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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, May 29, 1988

75<tOfficials Say Prospects Dim For Arms Pacts

ByTERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - President Reagans summit with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev hit unexpected snags Saturday on the eve of their talks as U.S. officials said prospects had faded for signing three secondary arms agreements and the Soviets harshly criticized U.S. aid to Afghan rebels.

The pre-summit uncertainty emerged as Reagan made final preparations for his trip to Moscow on Sunday and as the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet ratified the medium-range arms control treaty.

U.S. officials said chances had evaporated for signing an agreement on advance notification of ballistic missile tests by the superpowers. Moreover, they said two lesser arms-control measures may not be ready for signing, as had been hoped.

Although none of the three agreements would have been considered major arms-control advances, they would have given the leaders grounds to boast of progress on arms control issues particularly in view of the failure of the

superpowers to conclude a treaty to curb strategic nuclear weapons.

jpeipov

Aside from the arms agenda, officials said they did not expect an-nounceable progress on differences on human rights and regional disputes.

In a development that could further dampen the climate of the Reagan-Gorbachev meetings, the Soviets hinted Saturday that they might halt their withdrawal from Afghanistan if neighboring Pakistan failed to stop aiding Afghan rebels.

The Foreign Ministry statement, carried by the Tass news agency and the evening news show Vremya, took aim at the lavish supplies of U.S. arms to Pakistan, intended specifically for the anti-government Afghan forces.

The United States has been supplying Afghan rebels with an estimated $500 million annually in arms and other military supplies channeled through Pakistan. It has pledged to continue to dp so as long as the Soviet Union keeps up its military support of the Afghan government.

Nevertheless, Reagan was described as upbeat, rested and very well

prepared for the talks, which begin Sunday afternoon at the Kremlin and continue until Thursday, when Reagan leaves.

Although there were new hangups in reaching agreement on the secondary arms agreements, Reagan on Saturday predicted that the two superpowers eventually will conclude a treaty calling for a 50 percent reduction -n the most dangerous weapons in each others arsenals the long-range, or strategic, missiles.

I dont think either of us have gone this far with the idea that it wasnt a good idea, the president said.

And Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, the presidents national security adviser, predicted there would be some additional movement not a breakthrough toward a Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START) pact. Powell said he still believes theres a possibility the accord could be signed before Reagan leaves office next January.

Powell suggested that progress was likely during the week on ways of keep-(See PROSPECTS. A-2)

Afghans Release Photographer

, ByRAJUGOPALAKRISHNAN Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A French photographer was freed Saturday after nine months in an Afghan prison and said police debated for two weeks whether to arrest him or kill him and then blame the guerrillas who brought him into the country.

Alain Guillo, 45, said of his imprisonment in Kabul; I wasnt

treated too badly but I was morally brutalized. For the first four months, I had no newspapers, books or paper. I was always under surveillance and deprived of fundamental rights.

Guillo spoke to reporters after arriving in New Delhi en route to Paris for a reunion with his family. He was freed after Gilbert Perol, secretary-general of the French Foreign Ministry, presented a letter from

President Francois Mitterrand to Afghan leader Najib.

At the news conference in the home of Andre Lewin, the French ambassador, Guillo said he had no advance word of his release.

He said Afghan security police captured him Aug. 28 after he had sneaked into Afghanistan with Moslem insurgents. His arrest was not announced until mid-September.

For 15 days, they hesitated be

tween killing me on the spot and arresting me formally, he said. They would have blamed the killing on the mujahedeen.

Afghan insurgents call themselves mujahedeen, or holy warriors. They began fighting after a Communist coup in April 1978, and Soviet military forces entered the country in December 1979.

(See PHOTOGRAPHER, A-2)

Jones Says His Bill Would Give Citizens Chance To Seek Office

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Republican Jim Martin defeated Democrat Rufus Edminsten in the

1984 race for governor in North Carolina, and the two candidates spent over $7.3 million.

State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-

1976 1980 1984 1988

Gubernatorial Elections

CAMPAIGN COSTS This graph shows the rising cost of gubernatorial campaigns in North Carolina from 1976 to 1984, and the projected cost for the 1988 campaign. In 1976, the Democratic and Republican candidates spent a total of $888,808; in 1980 they spent $1,570,305; in 1984 they spent $7,388,374. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Gov. Jim Martin are expected to spend approximately $10 million this year.

Pitt, feels campaigns for state offices are growing too expensive for the average citizen to participate, and he has introduced a public financing bill that will be considered in the June short session of the General Assembly.

Jones drafted the bill, which is designed to reduce the cost of running for office by allowing candidates in the general election to voluntarily participate in a public financing program, and he had more than 30 cosponsors when the bill passed the House in 1987. The bill has support statewide from Democrats and Republicans, he said.

Under the proposal, taxpayers . could volunteer to give a portion of their refund to the North Carolina Candidates Financing Fund, which would be used to give matching grants to candidates in the general elections.

At present, taxpayers may check a box to give $1 of their refund to the

North Carolina Campaign Fund, which helps finance political parties; that fund would still operate with the $1 check-off system and the name would be changed to the North

Carolina Political Parties Financing Fund.

Candidates running for governor, council of state offices or the legislature would be eligible for matching grants, and the State Board of Elections would oversee the process.

There are many detailed stipulations to the public financing program, but Jones said the motivation is simple: to give the average citizen a chance to run for public office.

My concern is that if we dont hold down the cost of running for public office, there will be many qualified p^ple that will never become candidates themselves, Jones said.

Jones said he is concerned that the high-priced campaigns seen in recent elections will strangle the Democratic process and prevent young, qualified candidates from running for office.

Jones has spoken to about 38 civic groups across the state, and he offers them statistics showing the cost of running for state office has jumped sharply in recent years.

In 1984 each candidate running in the general election for a seat in the state House spent an average of

FREEDOM French photo-journalist Alain Guillo waves to fellow photographers Saturday as he leaves the New Delhi, India, airport terminal upon arrival from Kabul, Afghanistan. Guillo was freed by the Kabul government after months of imprisonment for being an alleged French spy and terrorist. (AP Laserphoto)

Truce Extended

(See BILL, A-3)

By ELOY 0. AGUILAR Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The leftist government and rebel leaders suspended peace talks Saturday but agreed to maintain a current truce at least until the two sides meet again in 10 days.

Gen. Humberto Oitega, the head of the government delegation, blamed Enrique Bermudez, the rebel military commander, for the failure to reach a definitive cease-fire agreement during the three days of talks.

A spokesman for the rebel delegation in Managua said the compromise suspension came after the

rebels rejected a government proposal for a 30-day cease-fire extension, a plan for delivering humanitarian aid to rebel units, and a new round of talks starting on June 15.

The 60-day cease-fire in the 6-year-old war between the U.S.-backed rebels known as Contras and the Sandinista government was to expire Monday. The two sides agreed to meet again June 7-9 in Managua.

There is no alternative, to extending the cease-fire, said Luis Rivas Leiva of the Contra delegation. We do not want to start shooting again.

(See TRUCE, A-3)

Gradf Changes In Store For Several Pitt Schools

ByCHERlte EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

(Relatedphoto on A^7)

Pitt County school officials say theyre just waiting for the last day of classes in June before they change the grades contained in several schools for the 1988-89 academic year.

As part of the long-range plan ap-proveicl by the Pitt County Board of Education, the grades contained in five schools will be changed by the

time school bells ring in the fall, they

hed-

sald. Another grade change is schi uled in 1990-91 when Wahl-Coates will contain kindergarten through fifth graders.

Beginning in the fall. South Greenville, Elmhurst and Sadie Saulter all will teach kindergarten through fifth grade students, said Gib Chauncey, director of management information for the school system. Currently, South Greenville teaches fourth through sixth graders, while Elmhurst and Sadie Saulter teach kindergarten through third graders..

As a result *of those changes, Greenville Middle will gain the sixth graders from South Greenville. Currently Greenville Middle only has seventh cradrs

Fourth graders at W.H. Robinson promoted to the fifth grade will remain, at Robinson as that school .begihs teaching kindergarten throjigh fifth graders instead of kindergarten through fourth graders. Since fifth graders will not be moving from Robinson, A.G. Cox, which now teaches fifth through eighth graders, will only teach sixth through eighth graders.

The grade reorganization will create a busy summer for the schools involved as the appropriate teachers, instructional materials, and fur-

other construction projects in subsequent years, McKnight said. The board (of education) has to determine what construction priorities will be for next year... (and) to work toward coordinating money with County Commissioners to fund the ijects.

projects

Also, once the projects are prior-

niture and equipment accompany the s, officials said. There also

students,

are 13 construction projects - worth

$4.7 million - to be completed before the first bell rings in the fall.

Most of the construction projects have begun with some nearing completion, Deputy Superintendent John McKnight said. We have been assured they will be done in time for the opening of school in the fall, he said.

In addition to the construction of buildings, the administrative staff has been working on where mobile units will and will not be needed for classes in the fall, he said.

Priorities have to be made for

tized and an architect is hired, a more accurate account of project costs may be determined, McKnight said. We could begin construction (on those projects) in the fall and hopefully get ahead of the game, avoiding last minute crunches.

The appropriate equipment also will be movea with the students, and there will be modifications made at the schools, McKnight said. For example, new furniture will accomodate kindergarten students at South Greenville, and the playground will be fenced in and modified to provide safer conditions.

Lots of those kinds of things will be done at each site, he said.

Box^ and workmen with trucks will be available, for teachers affected by the changes, during workdays this year, McKnight said. Each

SPRINGFEST - Rosa lodriquez helps her 15-month-old daughter, Olivia, during the annual Springiest of the

(See PITT, A-7)

Developmental Preschool Enrichment Program Friday. Olivia is centered between 18-month-old Shawn Cook.

left, and 16-month-old Martha Lane during the event, which was held in Thomas Foreman Park in Greenville. See story on A-2. (Reflector Photo by Cherie EvansK

Prospects Said Fading For Arms Pacts

(Continued from A-1) ing track of two elusive strategic weapons: land-based mobile missiles and cruise missiles fired from aircraft.

He also said the United States has some ideas worthy of discussion for resolving the ambiguity left at the Washington summit over what type of Star Wars tests would be permissible. That is a major obstacle to a strategic arms pact.

With the absence of any significant agreements, the summit seems likely to be capped by another celebration over the treaty Reagan and Gorbachev signed last December to eliminate intermediate-range nuclear missiles, the first superpower arms treaty in 16 years.

The agreement was ratified 93-5 by the Senate Friday and approved unanimously Saturday by the Soviet collective presidency, permitting Reagan and Gorbachev to participate in a ceremonial exchange of ratification papers.

White House chief of staff Howard Baker left Washington for Helsinki on Saturday afternoon to carry the treaty documents to the presidential party. There will be a ceremonial exchange of the documents in Moscow on Wednesday.

As for the problems on the lesser arms agreements. Baker told reporters at Andrews Air Force Base before his flight that he was not afraid the president would come back empty handed.

So much has already been achieved, that the importance of the meeting between President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev in Moscow is so important standing alone, that nothing will seriously detract from its importance, Baker said.

Obituaries

Andrews

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Robert (Bill) Andrews died Friday at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Corbett

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Blondell Corbett, 44, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Green

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Grimes Green, 53, of 603 Evergreen Drive died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery in Grifton.

She was a native of Pitt County and attended the county schools. She was a member of Live Oak FWB Church In Grifton.

: She is survived by her husband, Roosevelt Green of the home; four laughters, Peggy Staton and Linda Green, both of Winterville, Cathy Swindell of Ayden and Jackie Green of the home; four sons, Lonnie Grimes, Denny Grimes and Larry Green of Greenville, and Rickey Grimes of Ayden; one stepson, William Tyson of Greenville; her mother. Manda Grimes of Winterville, and nine grandchildren.

' The family will receive friends Monday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Mayo ,

. ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. William Jesse Mayo will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Redeemer Apostolic Church in Robersonville by Elder Ronald McNeil. Burial will follow in the Wilson Chapel Primitive Baptist thurch Cemetery in Everetts.

Mr. Mayo was born in Pitt County and lived most of his life in Martin iounty communities. He was a member of the Redeemer Apostolic Ghurch where he served, on the Deacon Board.

^ Surviving are his wife, Myrtle Mae Mayo of the home; three daughters, Frances Whitaker and Lossie Smith, ^th of Winterville, and Elssie Andrews of Everetts; four sons, Jesse Mayo Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., ifaywood Mayo and Jack Mayo, both j)f Bridgeport, Conn., and James Mayo of New Brunswick, N.J.; three brothers, Roosevelt Pittman of Farmville, Frank Pittman and Lee Pittman, both of Oak City; three jisters, Lela Wiggins of Virginia Beach, Va., Maggie Lawrence of -Williamston and Erma Lee Barnes of Tfamilton; 29 grandchildren, and 27 Igreat-grandchildren,

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Morris

KINSTON - Mr. Anthony J. Morris, 36, of Route 2, Kinston, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Payton

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - A funeral for Mr. James Earl Payton will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville, N.C., by Bishop Henry Darden. Burial will be in the Mayberry Family Cemetery.

He was a veteran of the United States Army.

He is survived by his wife, Doretha Mayberry Payton of the home; four sons, William Earl Perkins, Jerome Perkins, James Earl Payton Jr. and Grover Cleveland Payton, all of New Haven; three daughters, Susan Parker, Karen Perkins and Barbara Kotey, all of New Haven; his father, the Rev. Grover Cleveland Payton of Grifton, N.C.; a stepmofher, Ella Payton of Grifton; 14 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday.

Stanford

Mrs. Pattye Crutchfield Stanford, 87, died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Efland United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bill Boykin. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A native of Orange County, Mrs. Stanford was a retired teacher of the North Carolina public school system. She had been a resident of Greenville since 1985 when she came to live with her daughter. A member of the Efland United Methodist Church, she was an associate member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Hilda S. Alford of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Gaston B. Moore of Gold Rock; a brother, James E. Crutchfield of Durham, and two grandsons.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and at other times will be at the home ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Alford, 109 Westhaven Road. t

The family has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Efland United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 121, Efland, N.C., 27243.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville and McClure Funeral Home of Mebane.

Reagan spent his final day before the summit in the privacy of his government guest house, holding two hours of talks with his senior advisore. The president also was shown on Soviet television, before an audience estimated at 200 million people, in an interview with Soviet journalists.

Reagan said he could not have envisioned a trip to Moscow under the Soviet leadership before Gorbachev.

Very frankly, I have to say I think there is a difference between this general secretary and other leaders of your country .... I dont think they had any dreams of perestroika Gorbachevs program to restructure the nations troubled economy.

Reagan also expressed hopes for more openness and the allowing of people to practice religion in the ways they choose in the Soviet Union.

Before leaving Washington, U.S. officials had said three arms agreements probably would be ready for signing at the summit.

However, Assistant Secretary of State Rozanne Ridgway said Saturday that the Soviets had turned down a U.S. proposal for pre-notification of missile test launches.

She indicated the Soviets wanted a more sweeping confidence-building procedure that was unacceptable to the United States.

Powell said it was unlikely that twor other agreements on monitoring underground nuclear explosions would be ready.

One of the expected agreements was a new protocol for on-site measuring of peaceful nuclear test explosions. Powell said the work had been completed, but negotiators were having trouble reconciling the Russian and English versions of the pact.

The other agreement was to have been a memorandum on ways to monitor experimental nuclear tests in Nevada and at Semipalatinsk in the Soviet Union. Powell said a few technical issues have to be resolved.

Reagan set the tone for the summit talks during his weekly radio address, taped before he left Washington on Wednesday.

Were ready to work with the Soviets, to praise and criticize and work for greater contact, and for change. Because that is the path to lasting peace, greater freedom and a safer world, he said.

In his television intereview, taped in the Oval Office for broadcast later, Reagan said he had read Gorbachevs book, Perestroika, and that the goals it outlined would reduce some of the differences between us further.

Reagan was challenged by one of the interviewers to document the source of his oft-stated claims that Vladimir Lenin had espoused a goal of Soviet expansion worldwide.

The president said I cant recall all of the sources from which I gleaned this... (but that every leader except Gorbachev) reiterated their allegiance to that Marxian theory that the goal was a one-world communist state.

Putting in a plug for Vice President George Bush, Reagan said he was sure Soviet-American relations would continue along a path toward stabilization if Bush were elected. I think that our people want this.

Reagan defended the human rights record of the United States but acknowledged that some people have prejudices against others. But if they do anything to hurt that person because of that prejudice, the law takes care of them, he said.

Meanwhile, White House communications chief Tom Griscom said the United States, at the request of the Soviets, had provided the Kremlin with a list of dissidents and refuseniks invited to meet with Reagan at the U.S. embassy in Moscow on Monday.

He said he was aware that a couple of the invited guests had run into trouble with the Soviets about attending. However, Griscom said the embassy had been assured that the people the president wants to meet with would be there.

Photographer Freed

(Continued from A-1)

The Soviets, who had at least 100,000 soldiers in Afghanistan, began withdrawing on May 15 under a U.N.-sponsored agreement, but the guerrillas have continued fighting. They have bases in Pakistan, Afghanistans eastern neighbor, and the United States supplies much of their support.

Lunch Menus

Lunch menus for the Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday - Pizza, french fries, tossed salad and milk;

Tuesday - Tuna salad sandwich, lettuce and tomato, orange wedges, crackers and milk;

Wednesday Barbecue on bun, french fries with catsup, coleslaw and milk;

Thursday - Ham and cheese sandwich, potato chips, seasoned garden peas, fruit cup and milk, and

Friday Tacos with shredded lettuce, tomato and cheese, baked beans, sliced peaches and milk.

Guillo said he would like to return to Afghanistan. When asked whether he would go with rebels again he replied: That doesnt really matter.

He said he thought he was released now because of the French governments intervention and the superpower summit beginning Sunday in Moscow.

He is the sixth Frenchmen to be jailed in Afghanistan and then pardoned and freed since the Soviet intervention.

DPEP Exposes Children To Preschool Enrichment

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

More children have access to preschool enrichment before kindergarten because of the Developmental Preschool Enrichment Program (DPEP), its project coordinator said.

Designed for families and children who cannot afford private day care, DPEP nurtures developmental experiences in children that otherwise may be neglected before kindergarten, Rhonda Jordan said.

Sometimes without preschool experience, children are labeled de-velopmentally delayed because they have not been exposed to the school atmosphere, she said. The program makes them better prepared for kindergarten.

Because of the program, once they get into the school system they are better prepared to interact and understand structure in the classroom, she said.

The children, aged 3 to 5, are referred to the program by the Pitt County Health Department, the Department of Social Services, the Mental Health Center and others, Ms. Jordan said.

DPEP is a component of the Pitt County Mental Health Department and has two sites in the county Greenville and Ayden, she said.

The 50 children in the program spend half a day participating in basic day care activities such as listening to stories and visiting public agencies, including the police and fire departments and the courthouse, she said.

Special events include the annual Springfest, where the children play games and enjoy lunch in a park, and graduation in addition to festivities around holidays.

In its fourth year, each year the staff and board work to fund the program at about $40,000 a year, said Maria ONeill, chairman of the DPEP advisory board and the dean of the School of Social Work at East Carolina University.

The money pays for Ms. Jordans position and an assistant, Ms. Jordan said. A grant from East Carolina University will hire another staff person for the program, she said.

Other program sponsors include the state Department of Public Instruction Childrens Trust Fund, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and the Juvenile Justice Delinquency Project-r

Parent volunteers and ECU interns from various departments provide the manpower to coordinate the children in the activities, Ms. Jordan said.

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The Collins & Hunter families wish to thank all their community friends, church families and other organizations for their prayers, cards, visits, telephone calls, food and financial support shown to them during the loss of their loved one, Lenora Hunter Collins. May God bless all of you.

The Hunter & Collins Families

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988 A-3

Bill Would Give Citizens The Chance To Seek Office

(Continued from A-1)

President Daniel Ortega has declared a unilateral 30-day extension of the truce on the part of his government.

Gen. Ortega, the defense minister and the presidents brother, blamed Bermudez for the failure of the talks, saying he came here to prevent an agreement.

Government negotiators said the process would follow establishment

Bermudez, who reportedly opposes a permanent cease-fire, recently resisted an attempt by several members of the Contra directorate to fire him.

As talks resumed Saturday, the Sandinistas offered to discuss in the national dialogue political reforms demanded in a Contra proposal presented at the opening session Thursday.

It presumably would involve meetings with opposition and other groups representing the major elements of Nicaraguan society.

of a permanent truce.

Delegates agreed early Saturday on the need to extend the cease-fire. There also appeared to be general agreement on technical points dealing with verification of the truce, movement of rebel fighters to safe zones and plans for a general amnesty.

Gen. Ortega announced the San-dinista agreement to discuss reforms.

Among the rebel demands are political pluralism; separation of state powers; human rights; freedom of expression, association and religion; the right to strike, and the creation of an electoral system that will guarantee free and honest elections in 1990.

The government also said it wanted to discuss the function of a mixed economy in Nicaragua, including different forms of ownership. Contra leaders say the Sandinistas are leading the country to a Marxist

Truce Is Extended

(Continued from A-1)

$6,396; in 1986 each candidate spent an average of $11,671 and, if the trend continues, each candidate is ex-pcted to spend between $23,000 and $30,000 in 1990.

In 1984 each candidate running in the general election for a seat in the state Senate spent an average of $12,756; in 1986 each candidate spent an average of $20,654, and each candidate is expected to spend between $40,000 and $53,000 in 1990.

Jones stressed that it is not just a Democratic or Republican problem, and the Candidates Fund would benefit both parties.

What were trying to do is to develop a system that would help both Democrats and Republican candidates in the fall elections, Jones said.

State Rep. Ray Wa/ren, R-Mecklenburg, assistant minority leader in the House, was a co-sponsor of the bill, and state Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, has agreed to introduce the bill in the upcoming senate session.

I dont see any problem with the bill, Rauch told The Charlotte Observer April 5. The senate might, and I say might, amend the bill, which is very normal. But I belive its got a very good chance of passing.

The Charlotte Observer has also written two editorials on March 25 and April 9 calling for a public financing system for state elections and endorsing Jones efforts.

When Jones began work on the bill 17 months ago, few people expected the plan to pass the House, he said, but he has consulted with people in states all over the country that have

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system of government and economy.

A government source said: The Sandinistas have made many concessions. It is up to the Contras to sign the document.

Gen. Ortega said considerable progress had been made in the talks.

He said the government urged the Contras to agree to let the Pan-

American Development Foundation distribute food and clothing to rebel units in cese-fire zones. The foundation is linked to the Organization of American States.

Earlier this year, the U.S. Congress approved $17.7 million in humanitarian aid for the rebels.

Rivas Leiva said futuie negotiations would be difficult because they

must deal with interpretations of such terms as press freedom and with ttie political conditions necessary for democracy.

For example, the Contras feel the government must dismantle the party-state structure, which they say ves the Sandinista National Liberation Front total control over the government and army.

Highlights Of Financing Bill

similar programs, and support has grown here in N.C.

In other states, the participation rate, once the plan was in place, has increased. The majority of the State Boards of Elections that I have spoken to, seem to think that the public has wanted the candidates to spend less money, Jones said. Nine states currently have some type of public financing system.

In Minnesota, where they have had a public financing system for 10 years, Jones said more than 70 percent of the candidates willingly abide by the regulations.

There is bipartisan concern over the high-priced campaigns in N.C., Jones said, and the only way to see if his plan will work, is to approve it and give it a try. Were not going to know if it will work unless we put it in place, he said.

It is very difficult for me to believe that the majority of people will not support the le^slation because... theyre all concerned about the increasing cost of running for public office, Jones said. I know that the concern and the interest is there.

If approved by the Senate, the plan would not take effect until 1991, Jones said, to allow time for taxpayers to pay into the fund.

Jones is also meeting with senators to investigate the possibility of citizens paying into the fund at any time during the year, and the possibility of corporations being allowed to pay into the fund.

Donations would not go directly to any specific candidate, but to the fund, which would be used to match money raised by candidates who chose to participate in the program and chose to obey the guidelines.

House Bill 1124: A Plan to reduce campaign costs in N.C.

The bill, drafted by state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, is a public financing plan designed to match public money with funds raised by candidates running for governor, council of state offices and the legislature.

Taxpayers would be able to contribute to the Candidates Fund by alloting a portion of their refund to the program, which would benefit both Democratic and Republican candidates. If the money in the Fund was insufficient to fully fund the candidates who qualify, the money available will be distributed on a proportional basis.

Candidates would have to pledge to stay within a spending limit for the general election campaign. Candidates must raise five percent of his or her expenditure limits in contributions of $250 or less after

The candidates could only spend money from the Candidates Fund to further his or her election The deadline for applying for the pr(^am would be Augit 1, and the candidate could withdraw the application by August 15 and not be subject to the restrictions that come with the public funding. If a candidate withdrew from the plan, and just one

candidate participating in the pro-ained after August 15, that

gram remained candidate could withdraw by August 22.

If the State Board of Elections deems a candidate eligible for the money, it would be distributed on a one-toK)ne match of qualifying contributions. No more than half of the candidates expenditure limit could be provided with money from the Candidates Fund.

If a candidate spends beyond the

limit or provides false records to obtain funding, the penalty would be equal to the amount of money involved. It would be a misdemeanor to intentionally violate the act. Candidates must keep Fund grants in a separate account and must not exhaust that account faster than he or she exhausts other resources. Ninety days after the general election, the candidate must make a report of the account and return all of the money not spent. The State Board of Elections wil audit the accounts.

The spending regulations would apply only to candidates running in the general election. Party nominees who did not stay within the fundraising guidelines in the primary could still participate in the program in the general election, but they could not use any money raised outside of the parameters of the plan.

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winning the party nomination, and they must limit contributions from any one political action committee to $2,000 and contributions from the candidate and his or her family to $4,000. At present, there are no restrictions on how much money a candidates family may contribute. Gubernatorial candidates could spend no more than $2 for every vote cast in the last contested governors race.

Candidates for council of state offices could spend no more than $1.50 for every vote cast in the last contested election for the office. Legislative candidates could spend no more than $1 for every vote cast for the winning candidate in their district in the last presidential election year.

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In The Area

Saturday Incidents

Greenville Police said eight incidents were reported in the area Saturday.

Officer K.L. Jones said $500 damage was done to a car at the Carolina East Center in an incident reported at 12:20a.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said the theft of $63.99 in clothing from Room 104 at the Cricket Inn motel was reported at 12:54a.m.

Nobles said a breaking and entering at the Harris Beauty Salon at 1211 14th St. resulted in the theft of a $300 color television and $75 in cosmetics in an incident reported at 5:10 a.m.

Nobles said a breaking and entering at Rainbow Press, 1005 Chestnut St., reported at 7:47 a.m., resulted in $10 damage to a wooden door.

Officer W.S. Heath said an attempted breaking and entering at West End Drive-in in the West End Circle was reported at 2:28 a.m.

Heath also said a breaking and entering at Cox Armature on South Memorial Drive was reported at 5:42 a.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said a mailbox was knocked over at 500 Daventry Drive resulting in $50 damage in an incident reported at 9:50 a. m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a ceramic marble was shot through a window at 1910 E. 9th St., resulting in $50 damage in an incident reported at 12:27 p.m.

Car Theft Arrest

Greenville Police Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Burdell Eugene Brown of 404 Gum St. was arrested at 2:30 p.m. Friday in connection with the theft of a car from 409 Elizabeth St. on April 10.

Grand Opening Set

A grand opening for the Consign It Shop at 706 Mumford Road will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The shop, which has been open since late April, offers for sale preowned home furnishings and accessories and adults, childrens and infants apparel. Consigners set their own prices, with free appraisal offered by the owners, Alice Walston and Carolyn Alford.

Store hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

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BELK ENDOWMENT - Belk Stores of Greenv lie and Farmville made an endowment of $15,00 to the Pitt County schools for the use of providing students with exposure to a humanities enrichment program. The fund will be known as the Belk Centennial Arts Presentation Fund. Kenneth Dews and Betty Speir accept the endow

ment for the Pitt County schools from Paran Wheeler, executive vice president, Belk Stores; Warner Rackley, manager of Belk in Farmville, and Greenville Banks, manager of Belk in Greenville, left to right, (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

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Weight Loss Class

Winding Your Weigh Down, an eight-week weight loss class sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Family Medicine, will be held in Jun and July at the library of the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.

Classes will be on Thursday mornings from 11 a.m. to noon, beginning June 7. A fee is charged, and class size is limited.

To preregister or for more information call Mary Merner at 551-5459.

Open House Planned

The Farmers Home Administration will hold an open house in its Pitt County office in the Flowers Office Complex, 1411 S. Evans St., Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon.

Bert Hall, Pitt County FmHA supervisor, said the FmHA recently completed the largest government automation program ever undertaken at a cost of $67 million.

Armed Robbery Probed By Police

Several incidents, including an armed robbery and a controlled substance violation, were reported to Greenville police Friday.

L.C. Overby said a man got an undisclosed amount of an armed robbery at the convenient store on Hooker Road.

Overby said the man told the stores cashier he had a concealed handgun in the incident that was reported at 9:36 p.m.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said a violation of the Controlled Substance Act at E.B. Aycock Junior High School was reported at 1:23 p.m. Sharpe said an envelope containing green vegetable matter was recovered on the premises from a juvenile, who was taken into custody.

Officer L.R. Kepler said the larceny of a purse w'orth $25 from a car parked in the Attic parking lot was reported at 8:10 a.m. He said a rock was thrown through the drivers side window of the car. causing $.500 in damages.

Kepler said the theft of a car bra worth $75 from a car at the Farm Fresh parking lot was reported at

10:36 a.m. The vehicle suffered $200 damage during the theft, he said.

Two children threw stones at a South Greenville Elementary School teachers car while the vehicle was parked at the school in an incident reported at 12:20 p.m., Kepler said. The children were identified and the case was turned over to the Juvenile Division, he said.

Officer B.M. Highland said the theft of eight'double pane windows worth $821 from the Coventry Court construction site on Bremerton Drive was reported at 12:20 p.m.

Officer R.C. Stroud said the theft of a portable color television worth $365 from a residence at 1913 White Hollow Drive was reported at 1,14 p.m.

Stroud said the theft of two speakers worth $100 from a jeep in the Plaza Cinema parking lot was reported at 2:48p.m.

Detective S.B. Pass said a larceny which took place May 6 at Doctors Park No. 4 was reported to police Friday. Pass said a pair of diamond earrings worth $300 and a pearl diamond ring worth $200 were taken from a purse in the offices.

In North Carolina, $3 million worth of equipment has been installed in 85 county offices, 10 district offices and the state office. County units can interact with the main office in Kansas City to review, change or update borrower files, he said.

The system also allows electronic mail communications among national, state and district offices across the country. The new system will perform various functions instantly that previously required hours of staff time, Hall said.

The capabilities now available will provide better asistance to farm borrowers in financial planning by allowing the borrower and the FMHA county office worker to plug in basic information and determine with the help of the computer which management options will produce the most beneficial results, he said.

Band Boosters Meet

The Greenville Band Boosters will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday in the E.B. Aycock Junior High School gymnasium. Bands from Wahl-Coates, South Greenville and E.B. Aycock schools will perform and new officers will be elected.

Church Speaker

Dr. Bernard C. Meece, regional minister of the Christian Church in North Carolina, will speak June 6 at the Ayden Christian Church.

The Christian Women and Christian Men Fellowships of the church will have a joint meeting celebrating the 200th anniversary of Alexander Campbell, one of the founders of the Christian Church movement.

The evening activities will begin with a covered-dish supper at 6:30 p.m.

Conference Planned

. The Educational Leadership Conference in Greensboro July 31 through Aug. 31, designed for public school administrators, teachers, memebers of local and state school boards and state school officers, will explore leadership issues relevant to professionalism in public schools. The question of national teacher certification will be included among the issues addressed.

David Campbell, Smith Richardson Senior Fellow at the Center for Creative Leadership, will be the keynote speaker. For more information call Jo-Anne Hand, marketing manager, in Greensboro at 919-288-7210, extension 2814.

Cox Math Winners

Students at A.G. Cox Middle School recently participated in the Pitt County schools math contest at D.H. Conley High School.

Winners, according to their grades, were eighth grade Johnnie Swidell, first; David Hoiiston, second; Jessica Barker, third; seventh grade Jonathan Winstead, third, t and sixth grade Melanie Grotjon, ^ second, and Henry Brown, third.

Science Award

Darren E. Davenport, a student at D.H. Conley High School, has been named a United States National Award winner in science. His name will appear in the official yearbook of the United States Achievement Academy.

Davenport is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Davenport, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Davenport of Winterville and Dorotha K. Buck of Vanceboro.

(SeeIN.A-6)

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In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

Waste Forum Set

. A public forum on the proposed waste* management park in Edgecombe County will be held Tuesday at 8 p m at the Jaycee Park Auditorium, Cedar Lane The lori.m sponsored by the Lea"u: "'ornen Vo^ers of Green-

vili* -Fill r n. j anu the Cypress Group ot "hr North Carolina Sierra Club, will t- ature Bill Holman, state environmeiital lobbyist, and Linda Little, executive director of the North Carolina Waste Management Board.

A respondent panel will include elected officials and a representative 'of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation. Time will be been allotted for public questions, officials of the organizations said.

For further information call Sandra Recker at 355-2620 or Bion Schulken at 355-3157.

Challenge Games

The Make America Better Committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, together with the Womens Council of Realtors, Home Builders Association and Mortgage Bankers Association are challenging each other to several softball games.

A spokesman for the organizations said the games will be held June 4 from 10 a.m. to 5 at the Pitt-Green-ville Boys Club ball field from 10 a,m. to 5 p.m.

Proceeds will be donated to the Boys Club for its expansion program.

Healthy Back Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departinent and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a six-week healthy back program beginning June 14 at the aquatics and fitness center.

The program will consist of exercises involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort.

For more information call Theresa Holley at 758-6892

Balloon Exhibition

The Down East Balloon Society will present a tethered balloon Night Glow" exhibition at The Plaza mall at 8 p.m. Monday, weather permitting. The seven-balloon exhibition is being held in honor of Memorial Day.

Grandparent Class

A grandparent-in-training class will be held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m.

The class, offered by staff of the (hospitals obstetrics linit, explores the changes that have occurred in methods of childbirth and child rearing.

To register call the Pitt Memorial

Alumni Reunion

The Greenville Industrial-Ei Alumni Association is making plans for Its Fourth of July weekend reu-

In order to participate in the breakfast July 2, membership in the organization is required, according to a spokesman.

For more information call the association president, Jean Darden, at 757-3625.

tain a 3.3 grade point average out of a possible 4.0, receiving passing grades in all subjects and can7ing at least 12 hours of course work.

Miss Whitehurst is one of 44 Peace students who acheived a grade-point average of 3.7 or higher, an accomplishment placing her on the Special Deans List with distinction at the school.

WINNING DESIGN - A T-shirt and sweatshirt design promoting The Daily Reflector has been named a first-place winner in the International Newspaper Marketing Association promotion contest. The award in an under-50,000 circulation category was presented recently in

Colorado Springs, Colo. The winning T-shirt was developed by Diane Williams, the newspapers promotions manager, and was designed by Marty Hardin, former newspaper staff artist. (Reflector Staff Photo)

nursing office at 55G4470. Preregistered participants should meet in the hospital obby at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

Program Qualifiers

Several seventh-grade Pitt County students have qualified to attend the eighth annual Duke Talent Identification Program this summer by performing in the top 3 percentiles of a national achievement, aptitude or mental ability test battery.

Sponsored by Duke University, the program benefits participants by providing information about their ability and educational options. It recognizes them during a spring ceremony.

County students identified were Heather Dail and Thomas Rose, both of Farmville Middle School; Frances Collins, Alexander Darden, Ryan Johnston, Richard Ray, Farah-Lisa Sebti-Whitley, Bonnie Seigler, Sarah Seigler and Keisha Stevens, all of Greenville Middle; Pattie Davenport of Wellcome Middle; David Bowen, Michael Edwards and Jennifer McAllister, all of Chicod Elementary; Aaron Cobb, Michael Colombo and Rebecca Pilgreen, all of A.G. Cox, and Angel Taylor and David Wright, both of Bethel Elementary.

Miss Collins and Cobb have also been invited to participate in a recognition ceremony at Duke June 5.

Good Hope Revival

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services beginning Monday and continuing through Friday. Services will begin at 7:30 each day with the Rev. W.J., Best as the evangelist for the week.

P&G Scholarship

Procter & Gamble has announced that Edward J. Trip" Jones Jr., a student at the North Carolina School of Science and Math in Durham, has been awarded a college scholarship as part of The Procter & Gamble Fund Scholarship Program.

The program awards college scholarships to outstanding students from around the country who are children of P&G employees. Each scholarship provides the winner with $1,000 to $3,000 per year for up to four years of full-time study at an accredited college or univeristy.

Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jones Jr. of Greenville. Mrs. Jones is a plant nurse at the Greenville Paper Products plant of Procter & Gamble.

18 GCA Seniors Receive Diplomas

' Greenville Christian Academy presented diplomas to 18 graduating ^seniors during its 12th commence--ment exercises recently.

Among the senior awards presen-,ted were - Stuart Fleming, valedictorian; Kim Faulkner, salutatorian,; Sandy Johnston, Miss GCA; Brad Dixon. Mr, GCA; Becky Bland, Taculty Award: Robin House, j\thletic .\ward, Kim Faulkner, .Chairman's Award, Sandy Johnston, ySword Award, and Presidential -Merit Awards, Arielle Sturz and Amber Tripp.

The Jimmy Alton Woodard Memo-jial Scholarship was given to Russell '.Jones, while Kim Faulkner and Clint Parker were named to the .NCCAA ^All-Stale Academic-Athletic Team Erika Spain received the Achiever ^Scholarship from Emmanuel Col-jege.

Ten seniors were presented by the Association of Christian Schools, International, with the Distinguished Christian High School Student Award. They are Stuart Fleming, Amber Tripp, Robin House, Kim Faulkner, Brad Dixon, Erika Spain, Arielle Sturz, Sandy Johnston, Russell Jones and Jesse Leneave.

The Academy Honor Award was presented to 11 seniors who attended the academy since kindergarten: Becky Bland, Brad Dixon, Robert Edwards. Kim Faulkner, Stuart Fleming, Christian Haddock, Tammy Harris, Robin House, Sandy Johnston, Amber Tripp and Tommy Jones

Juniors receiving awards at the ceremony included Heather Gray and Clint Parker. They were given the I Dare You Leadership Award.

EDWARD J. JONES JR.

Scholarship Winner

Darnell Parker, 17, of Simpson has been selected to receive a $600 Quinn Family Scholarship through the

Murder Arrest

HOMER, Ga. (AP) A man wanted for a 1986 North Carolina slaying has been arrested in northeast Georgia.

The Banks County Sheriffs Department reported today that Phillip Paul Dancy, 34, was arrested without incident Thursday afternoon at a Banks County pool room.

He was taken to Winder today for an extradition hearing before a Superior Court judge, said Judy Wilson, a sheriffs department dispatcher.

Dancy was wanted by police in Kannapolis, N.C., for a killing there May 26, 1986, she said, adding that Georgia authorities had no other details on the slaying. She said Dancy had been living in Commerce, Ga.

The arrest resulted from a joint investigation by Banks County sheriffs officers, Commerce police, Kannapolis police, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, she said.

VOTE FOR

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NORTH CAROLINA COURT OF APPEALS

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Practicing Attorney, Farmville, Pitt County, N.C., 1967-1982 Special Superior Court Judge, 1982 Present Has presided over Superior Court in 68 of North Carolinas 100 Counties.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, A.B., 1958 University of North Carolina Law School, 1961.

Active Duty, U S. Navy, 1961-66 Served aboard USS Coral Sea (Viet Nam)

Captain, U S Naval Reserve. Certified Military Judge.

Past President, Farmville Rotary Club, Pitt County Bar Association,

Pitt County United Way, Farmville Child Developmental Center and Pitt Historical Society Deacon Presbyterian Church.

Vice-President N C Art Society (1978-1980) and Board of Directors N.C Art Council.

Chairman, N C. Property Tax Commission, 1978-81 Married Kay Ellen Isley of Burlington, two sons.

i-,\ia fr.r oy Gitimiiiee lo eiecl Judge Jach Lewis Joe D Joyner treasuref

North Carolina 4-H Development Fund.

Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Parker, has been a 4-Her for eight years. He has completed projects in archery, entomology, energy, fire prevention, forestry, marine awareness and safety. He was named county champion for his project in citizenship.

Parker is a 1988 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

No Sunday School

The St. Mary Missionary will not hold Sunday school services Sunday due to the churchs participation in the Middle District Union in Williamston.

The Sunday school ministry will resume its normal schedule June 5.

NOW Chapter Meets

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Chicos Restaurant.

The ERA petition campaign and future fund-raising ideas will be discussed.

For more information call Carolyn Steglich at 551-2701 or 756-1018.

Hargrave Graduates

Several local cadets received their diplomas during graduation exercises recently at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va.

Graduating were Thomas S. Gardner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas G. Gardner of Winterville, and David C. McDonnell, son of Mr, and Mrs. C.V. McDonnell, Michael K, Penland, son of Pamela A. Penland, and Charles V. Wilkerson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Wilkerson, all of Greenville.

Peace Dean's List

Two Greenville area residents were among 116 students on the Deans List at Peace College for the spring semesters.

Earning the academic honors were Becki Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Britt, and Jilly Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Whitehurst.

Deans List students must main-

'^eadership Program

The sixth annual Pitt-Greenville Leadership Institute graduation dinner was held recently at the Greenville Country Club.

Ellis Hall, chairman of the 1987-88 institute steering committee, said the leadership institute is an innovative approach to identifying community leaders and acquainting them with the needs and opportunities, of the community.

Hall said it provides participants with a look at specific topics of community interest and the experience of completing a small group project on a topic of current interest.

A Delia, director of the Eastern Regional Small Business & Technology Development Center, was the guest speaker for the graduation. Certificates were presented to the 22 graduates by Greenville Banks, vice chairman of the Organization and Membership Division of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and Barbara Cleary, chairman of the institute program subcommittee.

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Pitt County Schools Will See Several Changes In Grades This Fall

(Continued from A-1)

teacher will pack personal supplies and other instructional items to be moved to a new location.

About 50 teachers in the school system will be transferred to a different school because of the grade changes, said Leek Keeter, associate superintendent of personnel and administration. Teachers and teacher assistants in all of the schools were advised of their assignments.

Keeter said he has not received many complaints (about two) from teachers once they were notified of their new assignments. It has been relatively quiet, he said.

Preliminary surveys of the staffs

involved are credited for the calm in his office, Keeter said. Teachers and assistants ranked their choices of where they wanted to teach,'and we tried to honor the choices as best as possible.

There were no grade level switches, he said. For example, a kindergarten teacher still will teach kindergarten in the newly-assigned school. Also, we tried to build a balanced staff of veteran and less-experiejiced teachers, and teachers and their assistants were kept in pairs in making the assignments, Keeter said.

Principals will be setting up appointments with each individual teacher being transferred and a

reception for the entire new staff to build team effort, Keeter said.

We are very fortunate that many of the teachers moving are veteran teachers and are familiar with the instructional programs and the Basic Education Plan, said Charles Ross, associate superintendent of instruction.

In preparation for the changes, administrators toured and reviewed media centers in each school where changes are to be made, knowing that the media center is the heart of the school so to speak, Ross said. They identified materials to be moved to other schools in addition to those that need to be purchased or updated.

Media purchases create a bill of about $11,000, Ross said. Dr. (Eddie) West and John (McKnight) have been very supportive of this. They endorsed every recommendation that was made.

Also, the working term of media specialists has been extended for a week or two this summer to organize

the materials, he said.

Administrators are working with principals to collect textbooks that will be reorganized and reallotted, and principals are already in the process of thinking about ordering additional materials for new classes, Ross said.

Principals are inviting parents to

come in to see the buildings and are answering questions about those students who are . being moved, he said. And, the Parent Teacher Associations are already working to make plans for changes such as adding materials to the grounds to accomodate the new students, Ross said.

Candidate Killed In Sri Lanka

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Gunmen believed to be Sinhalese nationalists burst into the home of an opposition party candidate Saturday and fatally shot the candidate and two supporters, police said.

Indian troops meanwhile conducted sweeps of jungle areas in northeastern Sri Lanka on Saturday, the sixth day of an offensive aimed at wiping out Tamil rebel bases in the area.

An Indian official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said at least 36 Tamil rebels were killed and 45 injured since the offensive began hear the port of Mullaitivu on Monday.

Crash Cause Determined

COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The gasoline tank on a church bus that erupted into flames after being hit head-on by a pickup truck was ruptured by a piece of the buss springs, a published report says.

Twenty-seven people mostly teen-agers were killed in the May 14 disaster on Interstate 71 near Carrollton. The driver of the pickup, Larry W. Mahoney, 34, has pleaded innocent to 27 counts of murder in the

Three rebel bases have been overrun by the 6,000 Indian troops involved in the operation, the official said.

, Police said S.B. Yalagama, 58, a member of the opposition United Socialist Alliance, and two campaign workers were meeting at the politicians residence when three men broke in and opened fire.

Yalagama, a candidate in the provincial elections scheduled for June 9, lived in the town of Natala, 65 miles northeast of Colombo.

A police officer, speaking on condition of anonymity, blamed the killing on the Peoples Liberation Front, an extremist group of Sinhalese nationalists. The group has vowed to block the voting. The elections are the second to be held under the Indian-sponsored peace accord signed July 29 to try to end the Tamil rebel insurgency in northern and eastern Sri Lanka.

The extremists, who have been blamed for the deaths of 290 people since then, have vowed to kill anyone, supporting the pact, claiming that it makes too many concessions to the minority Tamils.

Lessons Learned

case.

In its Friday editions. The Kentucky Post of Covington quoted an unidentified source as saying the leaf-spring assembly broke loose from the buss frame, causing a 3-inch gash in the gas tank. The leaf-^ring assembly is a shock absorber ullton curved strips of metal.

The newspaper quoted the source as saying that a protective cage required on modern buses might not have prevented the tragedy.

If the tank had been in a cage as now required on similar buses, the puncture and ensuing fire might have happened a fraction of a second sooner, the source said. I dont believe a cage would have prevented the gash.

Alan Pollock, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington, D.C., confirmed that investigators found a 3-inch gash in the tank of the First Assembly of God bus. He would not say whether they have linked the puncture to the leaf spring assembly.

Meanwhile, the state police traffic accident report on the disaster was

filed Friday, but the 20-page report does not say what causecl the gash in

the gas tank.

BENSALEM, Pa. (AP) - Former Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North invoked the memory of those who died in Vietnam in a Memorial Day weekend address Saturday at a fair in suburban Philadelphia.

Let us, if we must, debate the lessons learned in Vietnam, North told about 2,000 people at the Pennsylvania Fair at the Philadelphia Park race track. Today we simply say. Thank you, dear son, may God cradle you in his loving arms.

it is not too much to ask that we remember them, that we think of them, that each one of us do our utmost to preserve what they died for in Vietnam.

About 20 protesters were visible as North spoke from an outdoor podium, and some people tried to block protest banners from his view.

North, a fired National Security Council aide, also jested about his status as a major figure in the Iran-Contra affair.

Its nice to be somewhere without a subpoena, he said. Theres almost as many here as makes up a congressional subcommittee.

North, who has been indicM on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government and of obstructing investigations, spoke on Commitment, Trust and Family.

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Indias military drive against the Tamils is the strongest since October, when Indian troops launched a 10-day offensive to drive the rebels out of the Jaffna Peninsula in the north.

The Indian High Commission, or embassy, said 10 Indian soldiers were killed and 21 injured since Monday. But the rebels have said they killed 25 Indian soldiers and lost one of their men.

The conflicting claims could not be independently verified because communications have been cut off with Mullativu, 175 miles northeast of Colombo.

India has sent more than 50,000 troops to the island to enforce the accord, which called on Tamil rebels to lay down their arms in exchange for the creation of district councils to give people more say in local government affairs.

The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, the largest of the rebel groups, rejected the pact and has continued its rebellion.

Tamils, who are mostly Hindus, make up 18 percent of Sri Lankas 16 million people. They claim they are discriminated against by the Sinhalese Buddhists, who make up about 75 percent of the population.

PREPARING FOR FALL Ronnie Edmundson, construction superintendent for Eastern Construction Co., clears land at Greenville Middle School for expansions.

The construction project at the school is among 13 to be completed before school opens in the fall. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

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Former Chief Of NCCU Nursing Unit Charged In Pyramid Scheme

DURHAM (AP) The former chairman of the North Carolina Central University nursing department and her husband, the administrator of the N.C. Museum of Life and Science say theyre innocent of charges of operating a pyramid and chain scheme.

Johnea D. Kelley and Robert Kelley are scheduled for their first court appearance June 1.

I cant wait, Kelley told The News and Observer of Raleigh. Weve got nothing to hide.

The Kelleys were arrested at their home at about 5:30 p.m. and charged with operating a pyramid and chain scheme, after police searched the brick home and seized $1,500 in $100 dollar bills. Police said an undercover officer had given the money to Mrs. Kelley, who is still an associate nursing professor at NCCU, Friday afternoon.

They were charged with operating a flim-flam operation in which participants were promised $12,000 after an investment of $1,500, police say. They were released on $1,000 bonds each, minutes after their arrest.

Police said the scheme was one of several operating in the city and that about 500 people are believed to have invested in the schemes.

In all of them, people have lost (a total of) about $850,000, said Det. R.P. Franklin of the Durham Police Department. Apparently these people represent about a sixth of whats been going on in Durham since mid-March. The whole thing is kind of nebulous.

Authorities said organizers lured potential investors to meetings at Durham homes where presentations were given, showing how a participants $1,500 investment could earn $12,000 in about six weeks through a ladder svstem.

Each recruited investor only had to recruit others in order to move up the ladder. Once at the top of the ladder, an investor was said to receive $12,000 from the collected pool of investments.

Thats where the problem comes in, Franklin said. You have to wait until you get to the top, and if anything happens in between, it collapses and you get nothing.

And it depends on howmany recruits you get so you can move up faster, Franklin said.

A search warrant said that an undercover officer from Greensboro went to a meeting conducted by the Kelleys at their home on May 24 in which about 25 people were told about the investment plan through a flip chart presentation.

The warrant said that a password, peace, was necessary to gain entry to the meeting at the Kelleys.

Project Empathy A Model Program

GREENSBORO (AP) - Louise Puckett doesnt have a Ph.D, but even if she did. she doubts it would have prepared her for the 14 frozen kittens.

This woman called and said she had 14 dead kittens in her freezer ... and she couldnt understand why animal control couldnt come pick them up, Ms. Puckett recalled. I said, Maam, dont you have problems getting past those kittens to your hamburger?

Thats the kind of experience you dont get in college. And thats why Friday in Houston, it was Louise Puckett, with my high school diploma and one year of psychology up in front of a couple of hundred Ph.Ds.

Puckett, 42, is an animal cruelty investigator for the Guilford County Humane Society. And Friday she became the first North Carolinian to address a national convention of the Humane Society of the U.S., whose speakers usually include more famous animal rights activists such as television personality Bob Barker and actress Doris Day.

She spoke on Project Empathy, a treatment and counseling program developed in Guilford County for people convicted of abusing animals and such relat offenses as dogfighting.

Court officials and mental health professionals around the country are beginning to treat animal abuse cases not just as criminal offenses but as symptoms of underlying psychological problems, particularly in young defendants, said Randy Lockwood, director of education for the Humane Society of the U.S.

We feel theres a connection between the kinds of violence where you pit animal against animal and other kinds of violence what it does to people who witness it as well as problems caused by the dogs they use, Lockwood said.

Lockwood said Project Empathy might be applicable to a variety of problems, especially as researchers find more evidence that different types of violence child abuse, animal abuse, even vandalism are related.

Project Empathy, the first program of its kind in the nation, was slated for a one-year trial period in Guilford County, ending in November. But after only six months, it has been judged such a success that Puckett is making it available through this convention to local Humane Society chapters around the country.

The officer returned to the Kelley home Friday and gave Mrs. Kelley $1,500 in $100 bills - with listed serial numbers as an investment in the scheme, the warrant said. The bills and various charts were seized just before the couples arrest.

We have been in Durham for 15 years, said Kelley, sitting next to his wife on the steps in the police parking lot. We are prominent and upstanding citizens. We would not knowingly be part of any scheme as charged by this warrant.

We were told that if we continued to recruit, we would get a return of 400 percent of our money in four months to a year, Kelley said. He would not disclose, who told him to recruit more inv^ors.

Weve attended several meetings at homes in Durham to learn more about it, Kelley said, but were not operating anything.

If its my decision to invest $1,500, its my decision, he said. If this is wrong, a hell of a lot of people need to know about it because there are hundreds involved.

Mrs. Kelley was fired as chairman of the nursing program in February after the program came under fire from the University of North Carolina Board of Governors for administrative problems and because of students low passing rates on state exams.

, She filed suit, charging that the university had violated state and federal laws by not hearing her appeal. After winning a preliminary injunction that allowed her to keep her job, she lost a university appeal in March, and has been on medical leave in recent months.

NCCU trustee David Stith said he was asked about six weeks ago to participate in the pyramid scheme. He said he declined the offer.

Ive got calls as far as. Rocky Mount asking What is this thing at Central? Should I get in on it? he said late Friday. ^ , *

There are two kins of peopl who get caught in a flim-flam: the greedy and the needy, Stith said. Thes people are greedy. Its .damn disgusting. As a member of the board. I am very upset and concerned.

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GRIN AND BEAR IT A group of Mexican migrant workers hold the young black bear they managed to lasso on a farm near Roxboro. The workers >aw the bear going around the edge of a field, caught it, and held it until an Animai Control officer arrived to take it to a wildlife preserve in Caswell County. (AP Laserphoto)

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Injured Vet Is Often Frustrated

By DEB GARDNER COATES ; Monroe Enquirer-Journal An AP Member Exchange Feature ,* MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Forty-bne-year-old James A. Robinson Jr. Of Mineral Springs said he would not hesitate to fight in Vietnam for his country, but he wouldnt want his son to.

Im not necessarily bitter, but 1 have a 22-month-old son and I

wouldnt want him to fight, because I wouldnt want him to go through the same things I did. Im not interested in him fighting in a war. He could wind up like I was.

I heard an old saying. This guy was talking about his medals and he said his medal and 15 cents would get him a cup of coffee. Now I know what he means, Robinson said.

Robinson joined the Army Sept. 1,

IN THE STATE

Old School Buses

RALEIGH (AP) The state Board of Education is seeking to replace within two years 2,647 school buses that do not meet federal safety standards, but the chairman of a school J)us safety group says thats too long Ho wait.

% They are really death traps, and we need to get rid of them quicker than that, said M. Reid Overcash of jRaleigh, chairman of the School Bus Safety Committee, a citizens group ^the promotes bus safety. He said the ^state could afford to replace them a year sooner.

The buses were built before 1977 ^and are similar to one involved in a "wreck two weeks ago that killed 27 people, most of them high school students. The church bus burst into flames when it was involved in a collision near Carrollton, Ky., killing 27 people,

; In 1977, the federal government adopted stricter safety regulations Tor school buses, including stronger structures, rollover protection, seat padding, fire resistant upholstery and more protection for fuel tanks.

The state budget provides about $36 million a year to replace close to 1,300 buses, or one-twelfth of the fleet. So in the next two years the state expects to replace all but 196 of the old buses, said James 0. Barber, controller for the Department of Public Education.

The Board of Education next week will consider asking the 1989 General Assembly to give it an additional $5.7 million to replace the 1% buses not covered by the regular bus replacement plan. Barber said.

Heart Disease

RALEIGH (AP) Researchers suspect cigarettes and poor diets are responsible for middle-aged North Carolina men having one of the countrys highest heart-disease death rates.

A study released this week by the national Centers for Disease Control found that North Carolina men between 35 and 64 have the nations third-highest death rate from ischemic, or blocked artery, heart disease.

When men of all ages were grouped together, the states death rate fell to eighth in the nation. It was significantly lower for women.

Cigarette smoking probably is one of the most significant causes of fatal heart attacks, said Dr. Patrick L. Remington, the CDC researcher who released the study.

We do know that cigarette smoking is higher here than in other parts of the nation, said Ken Morgan, executive vice president of the American Heart Associations North Carolina affiliate.

But eastern North Carolina also is part of what is known as a stroke belt, a geographic area with a high incidence of strokes, and that relates to blood pressure and diet, as do heart attacks, Morgan said.

Fence Controversy

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro Beautiful has decided, for the time being, against building a fence at its new arboretum to protects its plants, bridges and benches from theft, but several acts of vandalism already have occurred.

Vandals have scratched and carved graffiti on a wooden bridge, smashed plant labels identifying the collections and taken several plants.

Irma Lyday, Greensboro Beautiful chairwoman, and Irene Mclver, who heads the organizations arboretum committee, say theyve seen it all before at the citys Bicentennial Garden.

We know its going to happen, Lyday said. We just hope they will allow some things to grow to maturity so they can see what they could have.

Greensboro Beautiful, a nonprofit civic organization, raised $918,000 for the arboretum project through donations and is giving the improvements to the city. The Parks and Recreation Department will staff and maintain the 17-acre project, which is designed for relative y low maintenance.

Greensboro Beautiful broki ground on the project in September 1986, but controversy began almost eight months later when neighbors noticed an 8-foot brown vinyl, chain-link fence taking shape. Neighborhood residents opposed the fence, saying it would cut off their unlimited access to the park.

Greensboro Beautiful agreed to change the fence from 8 feet to 6 feet after the residents filed a lawsuit. That concession got the suit dropped, but did not appease the neighbors.

In September, Greensboro Beautiful abruptly agreed to delay installation of the fence indefinitely, saying they did not want to make res-idents unhappy. Although Greensboro Beautiful and the city Parks and Recreation Department may decide to fence the park in the future, right now theyre concentrating on finishing the arboretum.

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.

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1965 and was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell in Kentucky the following year. In the winter of 1967, he was ordered to the 5th Special Forces Group in Vietnam.

I kind of looked forward to going to Vietnam, but I really didnt know that much about what to expect. I dont suppose it was what I expected because I had never seen anything like it before.

On Jan. 30,1968, Robinsons world changed as an enemy bullet blasted through both his legs.

The Viet Cong had tried to take the town where we lived, he said. Me and two friends were able to keep the Viet Cong back by firing on their position with a bazooka.

The captain of the Charlie must have seen us on top of the building. I looked up and this little guy fired at us, he said. A bullet went through both of my legs. I felt the blow, but it didnt hurt at the moment. It felt like somebody may have hit me a good Charlie horse lick.

When his pant leg began to blouse out with his own blo^, Robinson said he realized he was wounded. Then my leg just fell over, so I knew it was broken.

For his bravery under fire, Robinson was awarded the Vietnamese Service Cross, the Bronze Star with V for Valor, the Purple Heart, Army commendations for good service, a Good Conduct Medal and a Vietnamese Service Medal.

He was released from the hospital after an 11-month stay. The first four or maybe five months, I had to stay in the bed. After getting out and into the wheelchair, though, it was a whole new world.

When he left the hospital, Robinsons right leg was about five inches shorter than the left. The bullet knocked a big chunk of bone out of it. This right leg is really not that good. But at least its my leg. It is better than an artificial one.

He now walks with the use of a cane and has to descend steps one at a time. To compensate for the shortened leg, Robinson has to wear a special shoe with a built-up heel.

When Robinson returned home, a new kind of problem greeted him.

When I came back in 1968,1 had a little money saved and was recuperating, he said. I wasnt really serious about anything. When I started getting serious about buckling down and starting a family, thats when you could see what was going on around you.

Robinsons attempts to find a job were unsuccessful.

Im not talking junk about the system, he said. Im 80 percent disabled. It keeps me where I can work if I find suitable work, but it is difficult to find suitable work in my situation. There is some work I can do, but if I cant find the work, its not helping me any.

He took advantage of the Veterans Emergency Training program, but when 1 attempted to secure employment, the only companies that were participating were mills offering jobs where you had to stand all day. His leg prohibited that.

In 1980, his luck changed and he became an energy coordinator with Union County Community Action. He said he really enjoyed the job which consisted of supervising the weatherization of homes and giving emergency fuel to the elderly and low income. Between budget cuts and a new administration, however, he and others were replaced.

Government benefits have not filled the void and Robinson often finds himself frustrated.

Im not grumbling, but Ive had hard times just like any other veteran. People need to hire the vet. They say they will, but they wont. If you come to the job with a walking stick, its hard for the man to give you a job with a stick iayour hand. I guess he just figures you cant really do it.

Water Is Big Issue In Chatham County

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Water is on the minds of Chatham County residents not only its supply, but where it will and who will get it.

Frank Smith, chief of the Silk Hope Fire Department, thinks about it. His firefighters sometimes have to haul water from Siler City and Goldston -miles away - to put out blazes.

Royce Dickens thinks about it. In the Corinth community where he lives, his heart falls every time a water well is dug and it comes up dry.

Residents like Smith and Dickens were among the nearly 50 people who attended a public meeting last week to discuss water issues.

They want to know our overall policy, maps outlining where were going to go, when were going to get there and how were going to pay for it, said Carl Thompson, vice chairman of the Chatham County Board of Commissioners, who headed the meeting.

Fewer than a third of Chatham Countys 36,000 residents are served by the countys fledgling water system and systems operated by the towns of Siler City, Pittsboro and

Goldston. Everyone else gets drinking water from wells.

A study prepared for the county by a Greensboro firm and released last fall recommended that Chatham try to buy water from either the Orange Water and Sewer Authority, Lee County or the town of Sanford until Jordan Lake water becomes available.

The Chatham commissionrs ap-)roved an agreement in principle to )uy water from OWASA last month. In exchange, the water authority would be able to claim some of Jordan Lakes water for its use in the future. But the Chapel Hill Town Council has asked the water authority to defer action on the agreement.

Meanwhile, the commissioners have hired the same Greensboro firm to study suitable sites for the construction of a water treatment plant in Moncure, and those results are expected in early fall. That plant would augment a larger plant along Jordan Lake.

But there has been no overall plan to outline where future water lines should be run and thus, how the county should be developed.

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Lewis, Davis To Meet Tuesday In State Appeals Court Runoff

' ByJOHNFLESHER ^ Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) In case you missed it, theres an election this week.

Yes, 'Tuesday is runoff primary day. Democrats will nominate a can-^date for a state appeals court judgeship, while the Democratic nomination for one legislative seat and nominations for local offices in 40 counties will be decided.

But with only one statewide race on the ballot, North Carolinians arent likely to flock to the polls. In fact, some observers predict turnout will be in the neighborhood of a paltry 5 percent.

Which means that percent of the electorate may actually decide who gets the nomination, said John B. Lewis Jr., who is running against William L. Davis III. Now thats a tiny number.

Turnout normally is higher for state appellate judgeship races, but only because theyre usually held with contests for higher-profile of

fices.

But Tuesdays election will be the first ever in which a Court of Appeals race is the only issue on the statewide ballot, according to State Elections Director Alex Brock.

In the first primary May 3, only 23.8 registered Democrats votedi.

Tuesday Runoff Ballots

OFFICIAL SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A PITT COUNTY. N.C. _MAY 31. 1988_

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box at the right of the candidate for whom you desire to vote b If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another c TO VOTE. FILL IN LIKE THIS

OFFICIAL BALLOT SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR STATE OFFICER PITT COUNTY, N.C. _MAY 31. 1988

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name IS printed on the ballot, fill in the box at the right of the candidate for whom you desire to vote, b If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another c TO VOTE. FILL IN LIKE THIS

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A

(You may vote for ONE)

FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS

(Unexpired term ending 12/31/92) (You may vote for ONE)

WILLIAM L DAVIS, III

JAMES H DUPREE

D D GARRETT

Second Primary Elect'on May 31 1968

JOHN B (JACK) LEWIS, JR

Second Primary Election Pitt County. N C May 31, 1988

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

Chairman. Pitt County Board of Elections

And nearly a quarter of those did not cast a ballot in the Court of Appeals race.

Lewis received 167,301 votes or 42 percent, while Davis finished a close second with 163,006 votes or 41 percent. William J. Houck, a Hickory lawyer, got 62,743 votes or 17 percent.

The runoff pits Lewis, 51, a special Superior Court judge, against Davis, 42, a Lumberton attorney. The winner faces Republican incumbent Donald L. Smith in November.

Describing the runoff campaign as low-key would be an understatement.

Not only has there been a general lack of interest, but the candidates have been unable to do much to attract attention. The Code of Judicial Conduct prohibits them from discussing or taking positions on issues that might arise in the courtroom.

Proponents of overhauling the way North Carolinas judges are chosen say the race bolsters their case for a merit selection system. The overwhelming majority of voters have no idea who judicial candidates are, advocates of change say. They either ignore the races or base their choices on such inconsequential matters as a candidates position on the ballot or his last name.

I havent got a legislative agenda, but I think some form of merit selection is highly desirable, Lewis said. I dont favor lifetime appointments. Judges should be accountable... and there should be a mechanism for removing them if they become unacceptable to the people.

Davis, however, favors the status quo.

The elective system has served us well through the years, Davis said. Merit selection is good in concept but there would be a lot of subjectivity involved, in my opinion. Who would be the elect few making the selection of judges? The people are paying the bill and... they are entitled to a voice.

Both candidates have worked albeit quietly to rally their supporters, although neither is campaigning full-time.

Lewis apparently has spent more money, including the purchase of television time for 10-second commercials in which the candidate introduces himself and asks for support. The ads are running periodically on stations in the Charlotte, Triad, Wilmington and Washington media markets.

Lewis also has advertised in many of the states newspapers and has mailed letters to fellow judges, law-vers, court clerks and others in the legal community asking for votes and support. He has been endorsed by Houck and by R.A. Hedrick, chief judge of the Court of Appeals.

Davis said he had not purchased advertising space but was considering doing so this weekend. He is relying on people he has met in appearances before numerous community groups across the state to spread the wor(l.

Davis, who is black, has the support of some of the states most prominent black attorneys. They include Irving L. Joyner, who teaches law at North Carolina Central University and is a former president of the N.C. Association of Black Lawyers, and state Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham.

An ex-marine and graduate of Howard University and the N.C. Central law school, Davis is a native and resident of Chadbourn in Columbus County but practices in Lumberton. He was managing attorney for Lumbee River Legal Services in Pembroke and an assistant district attorney in Cumberland.

Ive had appellate experience over the past five years, both in the North Carolina Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court, Davis said. He said he also had appeared before federal appeals courts, representing clients in criminal and civil cases.

Lewis, a Farmville native, obtained his degrees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He did legal work in the Navy and was stationed on the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Coral Sea in the 1960s.

He practiced law from 1966 until 1982, when former Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, appointed him to a special Superior Court judgeship. Republican Gov. Jim Martin reappointed Lewis but his judgeship will expire at the end of this year.

I believe I have a breadth of experience and a depth of experience that is ... invaluable to a person who would be on the appellate court and understand the cases that come before the court, Lewis said.

The lone General Assembly nomination to be decided in Tuesdays runoff is in the two-seat 19th House District. Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, has clinch^ the nomination for one of the seats.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, May 29,1986Senate Leaders Say They Have

Equal Say On Any Arms Pact

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ikP) - The Senates work on the medium-range missile treaty shows that lawmakers will carefully scrutinize any arms pact and not be just a rubber stamp for the president, say the chambers leaders.

That theme was heard often during the two weeks of floor debate on the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty, ratified Friday by a 93-5 vote, and is likely to continue for any future arms agreements.

The Senate has clearly made visible that it is an equal partner with any president in the making of treaties, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. And I hope that will be a sobering impact on this president and Mr. Gorbachev when ttiey sit down and discuss another agreement.

White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr., who left with the treaty Saturday to join President Reagan in Helsinki, said the ratified pact indicated a new spirit of bipartisan cooperation between the president and Congress.

The president, I believe, has shown his dedication to peace, his

dedication to strength, his dedication to see he leaves a legacy of a better world and a safer world at the end of his eight years as president, Baker told reporters at Andrews Air Force Base.

There will be a ceremonial exchange of the treaty documents in Moscow on Wednesday, and Baker said the exchange signaled a historic improvement of the relationship of the two superpowers of the world.

The INF pact in a lot of ways, was a stalking horse for START, said Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, referring to the proposed Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty.

Both Cohen and Byrd noted that the INF was closely scrutinized by three different committees. If the Senate learned anything from its work on the treaty, Byrd said, it is that we have to ask a lot of questions, that we have to look very closely.

We were very deliberative, we were very thorough and I believe that we have improved this treaty, said Byrd. I think weve closed all the loopholes we know about in this treaty and its a much better treaty than when it was sent to Capitol Hill.

Byrd had pulled the INF treaty off the Senates calendar due to ques

tions that were raised about whether the Soviet Union intended to comply with all verification provisions.

I resisted the pressure to bring up this treaty until the faults could be corrected, said Byrd. The administrations negotiators went back to Geneva and corrected those faidts. It is now a better treaty than it ever was before.

Cohen agreed, noting, I think that in some ways, we improved the treaty. We tied down some loose ends that perhaps could have caused trouble if we hadnt cleared them up.

But, Cohen asked, if we had this much debate and trouble on a treaty like INF, just imagine what would happen if we get a START treaty.

He noted that the INF pact was relatively straightforward and involved only a small percentage of each superpowers atomic arsenal. By contrast, a START agreement would reduce arsenals by 50 percent and would require far more extensive verification provisions. It would thus permit far more opportunities to cheat.

The biggest fight over the INF pact stemmed from a fight between President Reagan and the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress over the 1972

Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty.

Reagan asserts that his administration has the legal authority to change the U.S. interpretation of the 1972 pact, a move that would permit expanded tests of Reagans Star Wars anti-missile system. Congressional Democrats dispute that claim.

The Senate approved an amendment to the INF ratification resolution banning any future president from re-intepreting the pact unless Congress first approves.

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But the suggestion that the Senate was an equal partner with the president in the making of treaties brought a different response from Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.

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MOSCOW (AP) Boy George or no Boy George, the blaring beat of heavy metal reverberated through the night as thousands of Soviet

teen-agers, many dressed in jeans and punk-style outfits, sat mesmerized at a pre-summit rock concert under the open skies of Gorky Park.

SUMMIT SPIRIT AT ROCK CONCERT - The flag of the United States, inadvertently hanging upside down, flies close to the flag of the Soviet Union at a local rock music concert Saturday in Moscow . The displaying of the flags was seen as a token of the importance of the meeting next week between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. (AP Laserphoto)

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They clapped politely at the end of each song and waved small paper flags printed with a big heart divided by the Stars and Stripes and the hammer and sickle.

Gorky Park, Central Park, whats the difference? said William Sloane Coffin, a veteran American peace activist who said he saw little difference between the concert and similar ear-splitting events in the United States.

Except that in America, if the music is any good, there is more pandemonium. The Soviet crowd was sedate by comparison. They clapped politely at the end of each song and waved their small flags. At one point as a pop group began its set, people screamed briefly but immediately sat down.

Sasha, a 24-year-old Soviet, said young people didnt dare act out for fear of reprisals from the omnipresent law enforcement authorities.

If we danced, the cops would shackle our wrists, he said. He did not want his surname used.

, Groups of stern-looking police officers were intermingled with the audience, while men with German shepherd dogs stood in the back.

Coffin, who delivered some remarks in Russian between rock songs, wasnt supposed to be the chief draw from the West. He was supposed to play second fiddle to the peculiar British rocker, Boy George.

Boy George never showed up, but the show went on, featui:ing primarily Russian pop and heavy metal groups.

Reagan submitted the INF pact to the Senate on Jan. 25, beginning an exhaustive review of the treaty by the Foreign Relations, Armed Services and Intelligence committee.

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form our role to advise and consent to treaties. I think this the most closely examined arms control treaty in history.

But Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a critic of the INF pact, continually decried what he termed this rush to judgment. The INF pact was on the Senate floor for nine days, a far shorter time than previous treaties. Helms noted.

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ush Loading Up ^ o Blast Dukakis; Strategy Talked

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer S Vice President George Bush spent Saturday planning how to depart pom some Reagan administration licies while preparing to attack Democratic front-runner Michael JIukakis for his performance as gov-{rnor of Massachusetts.

The vice president is a man firmly committed to setting his own 4genda. I dont think there was any loubt about that at all, Illinois Gov. ames Thompson said after two days strategy meetings at Bushs (JCeanside vacation retreat at Ken-ij^bunkport, Maine.

New Hampshire Gov. John swiunu, who also met with Bush, said (hat the domestic side is going to be ^e of the strong points of the Bush jampaign apd the Bush presidency m contrast to what he said were

management failures of the pukakis administration as govern-{p of Massachusetts.

j^In response to Sununus comments, yukakis spokesman Leslie Dach Cited the economic health of Jlassachusetts and added a jab of his wn: If there werent jobs in Massachusetts for the people who Cved in New Hampshire, the New Pampshire unemployment rate pould practically triple.

On the vice presidents agenda during private meetings at Ken-Jebunkport were the legal troubles of pttorney General Edwin Meese III nd the failed negotiations to force Panamanian ruler and alleged drug trafficker Manuel Antonio Noriega jrom power.

Meanwhile, Democrat Jesse Jackson, campaigning in a housing project in Atlantic City, N.J., commissioned himself a-general in the war on drugs while bestowing lesser ranks on Dukakis and Bush.

! Although Bush opposed the administrations efforts to negotiate a deal with Noriega, the issue remains campaign fodder for the Democrats.

Silence for sanctuary is sleaze, Jackson said of the Noriega deal.

Bush is fighting the war on drugs after seven years. He just joined it, Jackson said. Im the general in this War on drugs. Ive led this fight.

: Jackson told a crowd of about 200

)eople at a housing project plagued )y drug problems and gang violence that Dukakis is a captain in the war and Bush a lieutenant.

Jackson is concentrating his Memorial Day weekend campaigning on New Jersey, one of four states holding primaries on June 7. At stake in California, New Jersey, New Mexico and Montana are 466 delegates. Dukakis holds a commanding lead over Jackson in the latest Associated Press tally with 1,711 delegates to Jacksons 984. To nominate, 2,081 are needed.

Thompson and Sununu were among the GOP officials urging Bush to stake out his own territory on a number of issues apart from Reagan.

But GOP advisers said there are limits to how far Bush can go in distancing himself from Reagan since it was his close identification with the popular president that helped him clinch the Republican nomination. Bush locked up the 1,139 delegates needed to nominate on April 26 with a win in the Pennsylvania primary.

Reagan, in a taped interview with Soviet journalists, said he expects Bush, if elected, to continue the type of dialogue he has established with the Kremlin leadership.

If the next president is the president I would like to see there, the present vice president, I know he would continue on this track, Reagan said. And but I think that our people want this.

The interview, conducted in Washington last week, was broadcast

in the Soviet Union on Saturday.

In Boston, Dukakis traded jokes

with comedians Robin Williams and Billy Crystal as the two presented a $217,000 check for homeless assistance to a Boston health care group.

The exchange took place at a Statehouse ceremony in which the Boston Health Care for the Homeless Project received the check from Comic Relief, a organizations formed by 80 comedians in 1986 which has raised $4.7 million for the homeless in 23 cities nationwide.

Speaking of comic relief, we had some yesterday, Dukakis said.

I I

fdwn Hall Delivers 'Contra Deposition

: ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Fawn Hall fended off a lawyers questions for two hours Saturday as part of a lawsuit in which a liberal policy group has charged that several fran-Contra figures were involved in,, drug dealing.

; In a testy session, the former secretary to fired National Security Council aide Oliver North delivered a deposition in which she denied knowing several people involved in the Juit. She was accompanied by her lawyer, Plato Cacheris.

Ms. Hall, who is not a defendant in Jhe case, also denied knowing about 3>r said she had forgotten details of yeveral meetings and documents on -which she was questioned.

; At one point, when lawyer Philip Hirschkop asked her about notes North took after meetings, she snapped, I dont sit around and watch Jny boss.

* The session, held in Hirschkopsof-fice in a suburb of Washington, D.C., was open to the public.

! The civil lawsuit was filed two

years ago by the Christie Institute, which is based in Washington, D.C.

The institute is representing two American journalists Martha Honey and Tony Avirgan who are seeking $22 million for injuries Avirgnan suffered when a bomb exploded at a May 1986 news conference held in Nicaragua by former Contra leader Eden Pastora. Three reporters were killed in the blast.

The suit accuses 29 defendants of a series of conspiracies, including plans to provide weapons to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, smuggle cocaine into the United States to finance Contra operations, and assassinate a U.S. ambassador in Costa Rica to collect a bounty.

The defendants include Richard V. Secord and Albert Hakim, businessmen who have also face criminal charges of theft and conspiracy in the Iran-Contra affair.

Thomas Green, attorney for Secord and Hakim, attended the deposition.

The trial in the Christie suit is scheduled to begin June 26 in Miami.

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Sunday, May 29, 1988 5

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Large selection of bedroom, dining room and occasional pieces. All solid mahogany.

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90 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

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90 Day Cash Plan .Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Plenty Of Free Parking Next Ta Our Store Over 32,000(.Square Feet Of Floor Space.

Memorial Day: A Time For Sun And Fun, But Also Remembrance

By POLLY ANDERSON Associated Press Writer It was a sunny day in most of the land as Memorial Day weekend got rolling Saturday, and thoughts of barbecue, lazy days at the beach and the roar of engines at Indy captivated millions.

But the nation also prepared to honor those who fell in battle, from the Revolutionary War to the present day, with parades, speeches and tears.

Highway police, ticket books in hand, braced for legions of travelers in an effort to scare off speeders and drunken drivers.

In New Jersey, the National Guard had to spread its officers, bands and color guards thin, a spokesman said.

"There have to be around 30 different parades around the s^ that we have been asked to pmicipate . in, saidCapt. John Guaraipio. "It's the greatest mumber of requests in many years. The sense of patriotism. ^ and feeling for veterans is definitely *ata veryhighploint. ^

The Memorial I^ay weekepd also is the unofficial start of summer, .but . dont tell theiolks in the mountains of northern California. Winter storm watches were posted there Saturday,' with wind gusts as high as 60 mph in the Sierra passes. '

Far ,more summery weather prevailed elsewhere.- In Seaside Heights, N.J., beach officials estimated that 20,000 people were oh' the*sand by noon Saturday.

- "All the beaches are filled. Its a zoo. The place is mobbed, said police dispatcher Randolph Jenlcins

in Yarmouth, Mass., on Cape Cod.

Farther north, traffic on the Maine Turnpike surged Friday afternoon and campgrounds, beaches, motels and restaurants prepared for the first wave of summer vacationers.

"Its going to be a winner, and I think a lot of it has to do with the sun showing up, said Carl Sanford, vice president of the Maine Restaurant Association.

The National Safety Council estimated that the long weekend would claim 380 to 480 lives on the nations highways. Last year, 416 people died, the Chicago-based council said. A non-holiday, three-day weekend this time of year would probably see about 390 deaths.

This is the most dangerous holiday weekend on rural roads around the state, said Brian Ellison of the South Carolina Department of Highways and Public Transportation, "Everybody who is available will be out patrolling, he said.

In Philadelphia, activities kicked off early when a crowd gathered near Independence Hall on Friday to pay tribute to the thousands of Revolutionary War soldiers who lie in unmarked graves.

"Its great to come to remember and honor our country and the men who died to create it, said David West, 11, at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the American Revolution. May their souls rest in peace.

In Norfolk, Va., families gathered in the rain Saturday to remember 99 men who died 20 years ago when the submarine Scorpion sank while coming home from the Mediterranean.

In Gettysburg, Pa., where nearly 50,000 soldiers were killed or wounded during the Civil War, the 121st Memorial Day parade Monday will be the start of a summerlong celebration of the 125th anniversary of the battle, often called the turning point of the war.

Not all of the weekends festivities were so serious. In Somerset, Pa., sheep shearing is to be the highlight of the Fiber Festival on Sunday, while in Pittsburgh, the Ashley Whippet Invitational Dog Frisbee Contest was scheduled.

In Indianapolis the main event is, of course, the 72nd running of the Indianapolis 500 Sunday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Garfield the cat and his Hoosier creator, Jim Davis, Were grand marshals for the 500 Festival Memorial Parade in

downtown Indianapolis on Saturday.

In Atlantic City, a traditional symbolic unlocking of the ocean for the summer season will be held Monday, followed by a Memorial Day parade on the Boardwalk.

In Beaufort, S.C., the third annual Gullah Festival was under way this weekend, an event that celebrates the Gullah culture and language, a blend of English and West African tongues, of South Carolinas sea islands.

Activities in Philadelphia include hot air balloon races, a barrel drop, horse racing, fireworks and a speech by ex-Marine officer Oliver North at the Pennsylvania Fair. His topic on the first stop on a national speaking tour is Commitment, Trust and Family.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on June 1,1988 at 7:00 P.M. in the Commissioners Auditorium located on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The purpose of this hearing is to solicit public comment regarding a request to amend State Wildlife Laws to allow hunting and trapping seasons on foxes in Pitt County.

John K. Bulow, Ciork

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Parade To Launch Battle Anniversary

Meet your friends at the

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Limited number of outside memberships available New Pool Furniture

Phone 756-5374

Club House Rental Available For Clubs, Organizations, Weddings Church Groups, Etc.

Open Mon -Fri 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

By D.AVID MORRIS Associated Press Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Americans will gather to remember the greatest battle of the Civil War, where thousands of men in blue and gray gave the last full measure of devotion 125 years ago this summer.

A 4/2-month commemoration of the 125th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg begins Monday with a Memorial Day parade and a ceremony in the national cemetery.

Gen. William Westmoreland, who commanded U.S. troops in Vietnam, will speak at the cemetery services following the parade.

Other highlights of the anniversary include a re-enactment of key clashes in the three-day battle, set for June 24-26; a July 2 exchange of battle flags by governors of some states that participated in the fighting; relighting of the Eternal Peace Light Memorial on July 3; and re-creation of President Abraham Lincolns Gettysburg Address on the I25th anniversary of the speech, Nov. 19. ^

National Park Service officials expect the events will draw record-breaking crowds to the south-central Pennsylvania battlefield, now a national park, where Union troops forced the Confederate Army to retreat from northern soil after three days of bitter, bloody fighting July 1-3,1863.

Many historians view the battle as the decisive event in the war. In all, nearly 50,000 Union and Confederate troo[ were killed or wounded after Gen. Robert E. Lee invaded the North. '

After clashing with Yankees at Harrisburg and Chambersburg, Lees troops met Union forces under Gen. George G. Meade west of Gettysburg on July 1. The climax of the battle came July 3 when Lee ordered Gen.. George E. Pickett's division lorward. Picketts Charge proved to be a disaster, and Lee withdrew.

That November, Lincoln made his ^celebrated speech when he came to Gttysburg to help dedicate the cemetery there.

Fourscore and seven years ago, our fathers brought fourth on this continent a new nation, conceived in

liberty, and dedicated to the proposition tha all men are created equal, Lincoln said.

He called on his listeners to rededicate themselves to the cause for which the soldiers gave their lives

the last full measure of devotion

so that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.

In an average year, i.4 million visitors tour the battlefield. This year, officials say, 2 million or more could come to town.

Its going to be a little problem, but weve handled this before, said Mayor Frank Linn.

During the re-enactment, thousands of Civil War buffs will participate in a scaled-down version of the fighting at a farm outside of town.

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BL LI.VV INKLE GOES TO SEA - Joe and Betty McKinley of Alamogordo, \..^L, watch from the Port Aransas, Texas, shore as the largest oil rig jacket in the world known as Bullwinkle is transported through the Port Aransas channel en route to Louisiana waters. The 1,615-foot platform was assembled in Ingleside, Texas, at a price tag of approximately $700 million, according to one of the engineers from the project. < AP Laserphoto)

ATTENTION

I -

Greenville Utilities Customers

Sorry for the Inconvenience

Due to renovations, our Drive-thru window will be closed indefinitely. All Cashiers are located temporarily in the Bowen Building right next door to GUC. Utility bills may be paid at the Bowen Building, by mail or at any of the following banks: Barclays of N.C., Branch Banking & Trust Co., First Federal Savings & Loan, Peoples Bank & Trust Co., Planters National Bank, Wachovia Bank & Trust,

If you have any questions, please call us at 752-7166.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 29,1988 A-17

MONDAY, MAY 30th

48 ROLL-TOP DESK in oak finish

Double-pedestal base,

5 drawers and durable Dyma-Guard finish.

$299

10 M

nanuDiCnnfn

Glass

Bud

TO THE let

250

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IN THE STORE DURING THIS SALE... :

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Victorian style brass plated PLANT STAND is 37" tall

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Black enamel and brass plated BAKERS RACK

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9138

Great value on Contemporary style 7-PC. DINETTE with glass top table & 6 chairs

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74 LOVESEAT $369

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SOFA. $399

67 LOVESEAT CHAIR $329 OnCA $^QQ

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Early American 4-PC. BEDROOM in pine finish features cannonball bed

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599

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SALE IN EFFECT AT ALL LOCATIONS!MONDAY, MAY 30th; 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD GREENVILLE 756-4145

Pregnant Women Said Given Drugs

HOLIDAY CLOSING

By BERNARD SCHOENBURG Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) More than 200 pregnant women may have unknowingly taken a drug as part of a study

conduct^ by two Cook County Hospi-^ treat epilepsy and stroke patients, tal physicians, the hospitals director could reduce fetal stress in cases of says. Caesarean section births, said Ter-

The study was to determine |f rence Hansen, the hospitals direc-Dilantin, a common drug used tb tor.

PIER ABLAZE A spectacular fire spreads from restaurant to restaurant on the storm-ravaged King Harbor pier in Redondo Beach, Calif. The fire sent plumes of

smoke and flames billowing into the sky over the resort city located 25 miles south of downtown Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Fire Destroys Buildings On Popular Calif. Pier

REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) - A spectacular fire destroyed restaurants and shops on the popular Redondo Beach Pier on Friday, chasing away thousands of people and destroying much of the structure.

Three firefighters suffered minor injuries battling the blaze, said fire Battalion Chief Pat Aust. Damage was estimated at more than $1 million.

Aust termed the fire completely accidental, based on a eyewitness accounts, but he would not elaborate.

The fire, reported about 1:40 p.m., sent plumes of smoke and flame billowing into the sky over this resort city 25 miles south of downtown Los Angeles. The smoke was visible for 10 miles.

Aust said flammable creosote used as a preservative on the pilings produced a noxious gas, adding to the problems of firefighters who could not get to the flames spreading beneath the pier.

Firefighters from six cities fought the blaze for more than 3/2 hours from the shore and in small boats, and poured water onto smouldering pilings even after the fire was declared out around 4:30 p.m.

The fire apparently started in The Breakers restaurant, which was closed at the time, and spread to several other buildings on the pier, officials said.

About 40 patrons were evacuated without incident from The Edge restaurant nearby. Three shops were destroyed along with the two restaurants, authorities said.

Severe storms last winter caused between $30 million and $40 million damage on and around the pier, and on Jan. 31, opne person was killed and nine others were injured when a steel grate atop a parking structure collapsed.

World's Largest Marine Park Opens For Business In Texas

By DAVID SEDEO Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -There were walruses and penguins and a killer whale as Sea World of Texas, the worlds largest marine theme park, opened with a grand splash Saturday expected to make water more financially attractive than oil.

More than 50,000 people were expected to view the variety of aquatic shows in the 250-acre, $140 million park, whose main attraction is Shamu, the three-ton killer whale.

The park took three years to plan and build and has been open since mid-April to allow employees and animal trainers time to acquaint themselves with their jobs.

But for the grand opening Saturday, marching bands oompahed and strutted as hundreds of colored balloons and a thousand doves were released into the sky while four F-16 fighter jets flew overhead.

Sea World of Texas is ready, park Chairman George Bcker said.

We dedicate it to the children and families of this great state. Our hope is that it will bring joy and education to millions over the years.

San Antonio, the nation's ninth largest city, annually attracts more

than 10 million visitors who pump more than $1 billion into the local economy..

Sea World officials expect the park to attract another 3 million visitors to San Antonio and Texas, which continues to struggle from a skid in oil prices.

Texas officials are putting more money into tourist marketing, trying to attract vacationers to offset the loss in petroleum dollars.'

Mayor Henry Cisneros, who was among local officials who helped attract the park to the city in 1985, said it will be a drawing card for tourists.

Parking lots were full throughout the day, but there were numerous empty seats at the shows as sightseers spent most of their time getting acquainted with the park.

Lori Madsen and her son, Nicholas, of Houston, traveled to San Antonio

minutes before finally getting on with the act.

Im not going to try to tell a six-thousand-pound killer whale what to do, trainer Mark McHugh said. He can do what he wants to do. Well just sit it out and wait for him.

Mike Torigian, in the party with Ms. Madsen, said they would return to the park later this summer.

I think people are tired of AstroWorld and Six Flags, Torigian said, referring to the amusement parks in Houston and Arlington.

This is something different. Im sure well be back again, he said. Dolphins, seals, penguins and walruses also perform in other arenas and park employees perform a ski-show on a 12-acre lake in the middle of the park.

for the grand opening, shai

They saw Shamu splash his way around the 7-million-gallon, 40-foot tank.

Its was great, Ms. Madsen said after the show. So far, what weve seen of the park it is wonderful. Shamu gave some park visitors an extra treat Saturday when he stopped in the middle of his 30-minute show and stared at them for about 7

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ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in June, 1988

HOUSING AUTHORITY PARKING AUTHORITY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT GREENVILLE FOUNDATION PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION FIREMENS RELIEF FUND COMMITTEE RECREATION AND PARKS COMMISSION

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830*4420, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

About 245 pregnant women were given the drug by two anesthesiologists between late September l%7 and Jan. 16, but an initial review showed that just five of the women signed consent forms to be part of the study, Hansen said late Friday.

It is against hospital policies not to obtain the patients signed consent, Hansen said in a telephone interview. In this case, they did not. Hansen said he knew of no injuries caused by the administration of the Dilantin, which he characterized as a common drug.

The dosages were small, he said. Its very, very unlikely... that there were side effects or detrimental effects.

Hansen declined to identify the two doctors, but said the recommended punishment was probation, a warn-

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, May 30, in observance of Memorial Day. N

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on these days may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-in window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC parking lot. Greenville Utilities will reopen on Tuesday, May 31 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville

Utilities

ing that could lead to disciplinary if the doc-

measures by the hospital tors commit further policy violations.

He said two babies born to the 245 mothers died, but he said both deaths resulted from complications because of significant prematurity. He said autopsies performed ruled out a link to the Dilantin.

The hospital is run by the county and is on the citys economically depressed West Side.

The study was approved by a hospital physicians committee in September, but after a routine review of the research, the issue of the consent forms was raised, according to Hansen.

The hospitals Executive Medical Staff, a group of about 35 doctors, last week recommended one year of probation for the two doctors involved, Hansen said.

Girls Join Gangs

CHICAGO (AP) - Girls have moved from the sidelines to the front lines of the citys gangs, adding a twist to the warfare that used to 1^ a male domain, an official said Saturday.

Traditionally, young women stayed on the fringes of male gangs, concealing weapons and narcotics for their gang-member boyfriends, said Robert Martin, executive director of Chicago Intervention Network, a city agency charged with reducing gang violence.

But now there are seven to nine independent female gangs in the city, most of which have cropped up in the last six months, Martin said.

They have names, identity, membership and codes all that is used to keep the group together and promote a certain direction, he said.

Theres a trend for the girls to carry something called a carpet knife a razor used to cut carpet professionally - and they carry it around as their weapon of choice, he said.

TUESDAY MAY 31,1988 VOTE FOR

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Syrian Troops Surround Barracks Where Western

Hostages Believed Held

ByRODEINAKENAAN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian troops on Saturday surrounded the main barracks of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, where Western hostages are believed held, after deploying across south Beirut to end three weeks of militia fighting.

A Syrian command source said the soldiers would remain outside the Hay Madi district. But the move into south Beiruts slums appeared to increase pressure on the Syrians to seek the release of the 18 foreign hostages held by pro-Iranian groups believed linked to Hezbollah.

A Lebanese security source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said

the Syrian deployment around Hay Madi was meant to tighten the grip on Hezbollah because the kidnappers will not be able to move the hostages from one place to another. The Syrians, who moved in Friday under an agreement that halted the fighting between Hezbollah and the Syrian-backed Amal militia, were accompanied by 200 Lebanese police. The 1,500 soldiers deployed Saturday raised the total number in the 16-square-mile maze of streets and alleys to 2,600,

There were no reports of violence. The fighting between the rival Shiite militias broke out May 6 and left at least 300 people dead and 1,000 wounded.

The Syrian infantrymen, armed with automatic weapons and rocket-propelled grenade launchers, moved in after Hezbollah and Amal agreed to stop shooting. Hezbollah won control of 90 percent of the slums in the fighting.

The Syrians made no attempt to deploy in the Hay Madi district, where Hezbollahs main barracks is located. A source at the Syrian command, speaking on condition of anoynmity, said Hezbollahs barracks and its environs were not included in the deployment plan.

However, they moved into surrounding districts and set up checkpoints into the area.

Most of the foreign hostages in Beirut, who include nine Americans, are believed to be held in the Hezbollah barracks. The hostage held longest is Terry Anderson, Associated Press chief Middle East correspondent, who was kidnapped March 16,1985.

The Syrians have said they want to help gain the hostages release. In Bahrain, Vernon Walters, Washingtons U.N. ambassador, said Saturday during a Middle East tour: The Syrians have assured me they will do everything they can to help and preserve the life and health of the hostages.

Women waved white scarves and threw roses and rice at the Syrian soldiers in a traditional welcome gesture as they marched into the embattled region.

Civilians who had fled the fighting started returning to the Syrian-policed districts Saturday.

My lifes earnings have gone, said Azzam Sadeq as he inspected his fire-gutted third-floor apartment in Shiyah.

I dont have furniture any more. My daughters books and clothes were also burned. We dont have enough money to repair the damage and buy new furniture and clothes, he said with tears in his eyes.

In Bir el-Abed, a Hezbollah stronghold, Syrian troops took up positions along the main street. But they did not enter the narrow alleys and stayed away from the districts mosque, one of Hezbollahs main bases.

Unarmed Hezbollah members watched the Syrians deploy.

CONFIDENT SOLDIER A helmeted Syrian soldier, shouldering a rocket propelled grenade launcher, watches in confidence Saturday outside Beiruts southern Shiite Moslem enclave of narrow alleyways and ceniet block shanties. The second day of Syrian deployment brought peace to the slums after three weeks of heavy fighting between the pro-Iranian Hezbollah Party and the Syrian-backed Amal militia. (AP Laserphoto)

Under the deployment plan, both factions must keep armed forces inside the Green Line sector that lies on the slumseastern edge.

The Hay Madi district is considered part of the civil war Green Line that divides Moslem west. Beirut from the Christian east, said the source at Ihe Syrian command.

Arabs Stone Army Post

By SERGEI SHARGORODSKY Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Two convoys of Israeli peace activists drove through the West Bank on Saturday to protest government policy in the occupied territories, and Arabs in a Gaza Strip refugee camp stoned the army headquarters.

Underground leaders of the 6-month-old Palestinian rebellion issued a new leaflet calling for a general strike Monday and a strike June 3-6 to protest the expected visit of George P. Shultz, the U.S. secretary of state.

A senior official in Israels military administration said the army would reopen secondary schools in the West Bank on Sunday, affecting about 7C,000 Palestinian students. Kindergartens and elementary schools were opened Monday after being closed nearly four montte.

In Gazas Jabaliya refugee camp, home to 53,000 Palestinians, young Arabs threw stones and bottles at the army headquarters and soldiers responded with tear gas grenades and rubber bullets, an Arab journalist said. No injuries were reported.

The journalist, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said a firebomb was thrown at an army patrol in the camp earlier Saturday and that Israeli troopers searched homes, taking the identity cards of about 25 people.

Several Palestinians were ordered to park their vehicles in front of the army headquarters to prevent more stone-throwing attacks, he said.

In the Shati refugee camp, the army ordered a curfew requiring people to stay at home, and a commercial strike paralyzed Gaza City. Young Palestinians were seen stoning cars and setting tires ablaze.

The protests occurred the day after a 3-year-old Palestinian girl died in Gaza City. Relatives said she died of tear gas inhalation after Israeli soldiers threw tear gas grenades, but hospital officials said the army confirmed the death without giving a cause.

At least 198 Arabs have been killed since violence began Dec. 8 among the 1.5 million Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which Israel captured from Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 Middle East war.

An Israeli soldier and a Jewish settler also have been slain.

Thousands of activists of the left-wing Peace Now movement drove through the West Bank in two convoys of about 400 vehicles each.

They approached Nablus, the largest town, and later staged a symbolic withdrawal from the occupied territory. The convoy used the slogan To the West Bank and Back.

Israels Supreme Court upheld an army order this week barring Peace Now from displaying signs, distributing leaflets, meeting with Arabs or passing through West Bank towns.

Peace Now held a demonstration on Jerusalems outskirts in which they removed signs from the cars, Israel radio said.

Some Jewish settlers who encountered the convoys shouted insults and several Arabs waved in support. Associated Press photographer Martin Cleaver reported.

Participants in the drive later held a rally south of Nablus during which speakers criticized Jewish settlers in the occupied lands.

MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS

City Hall and all Municipal Offices will be closed Monday, May 30, in observance of Memorial Day.

Sanitation services will be delayed one day during the week. GREAT buses will not operate on Monday.

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, May 28-30, for Memorial Day Observance.

All Recreation centers and gymnasiums will be closed on Monday. River Park North, River Birch Tennis Center, and the Aquatics and Fitness Center will be open on Memorial Day.

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Program Helps Street Kids Get New Start

By STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Like millions of abandoned children in Brazil, Leonardo Arcanjo lived on the streets, stealing and begging. He faced an adulthood of misery and crime.

But late last year, the Sao Paulo Child Welfare Department persuaded him that he could be more than a beggar or a thief, and today the 15-year-old street kid is learning to be a

carpenter with the guarantee of a job when he finishes.

Leonardo is one of about 9,000 children being helped in a new program praised by the United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF) as unique, creative and forward looking.

Our basic aim is to provide alternative educational and job training programs that will give the abandoned child the self-respect he never had and detour him from the path that

NEW HOPE Two Sao Paulo state policemen drag away one of Brazils street children that survive on the streets of South Americas largest city begging and stealing. A new program created by the Sao Paulo Child Welfare Department is offering new hope to those children. (AP Laserphoto)

Brazilian Street Kid Beats Odds

By STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Paulo Collen was once a street kid. He has razor-blade scars on his left arm to show for it. He escaped 15 times from a detention center. Crime seemed the only way.

Today he is 18 years old and has a steady job as a computer programmer. But he has another proud accomplishment; He is the author of a book about his life on the streets Mais Que a Realidade (More than Reality).

You know, he said in an interview, street children are like precious stones that need to be polished so that they can shine and become something of value.

Collen was abandoned by his prostitute mother when he was 3 months old. Once old enough, he was on the streets of Sao Paulo, stealing and begging.

In his book, he describes his childhood in a juvenile detention center and on the streets.

A detention center, he wrote, is a school where the only thing you learn is how to become a beggar or a thief or a murderer, because that was how we were treated.

In the interview, Collen said, It was so bad at the detention center that to escape the brutality, I tried to kill myself at least five times.

No one really cared about us. No one took the trouble to teach and prepare us to earn an honest living.

Each time he escaped he was captured and sent back, often to be punished with severe beatings, he said. He was 13 when he fled for the last time and became a street kid.

In his book, Collen said he stole bracelets, watches and necklaces from passers-by and sold them to shady characters and sometimes to the cops.

I always felt that if I had a decent chance I could make something of myself. I always knew that I was born to be more than a street kid.

His chance came in 1985 when he entered an experimental school for needy children opened by the Sao Paulo State Department of Education.

Social Worker Reinaldo Bulgarelli, who befriended Collen on the streets said, Collen succeeded in leaving the streets and started a new life because he is extremely intelligent, persistent and knows how to assert himself -traits that will prevent him from becoming another Pixote.

He was referring to Fernando Ramos da Silva, a slum youth who seemed headed for a better life when at the age of 12 he starred in Pixote, the 1980 internationally acclaimed Brazilian movie about street children.

But Ramos failed in other acting parts and returned to the slums, where he became a petty thief.

In 1987, at the age of 19, police shot him to death during a robbery attempt. Pixote was one of those precious stones, Collen said, but he did not ha the luck I had in finding someone to polish him.

usually leads to a life of crime, said Alda Marco Antonio, head of the Child Welfare Department.

To achieve her objective, Marco Antonio created a multi-approach program that includes boarding houses where the children receive medical and dental care and are fed and clothed.

' After a process of adaptation in which they overcome the fears, hatred and skepticism caused by years of abandonment, the children are placed in schools or sent to vocational training centers.

One of the most innovative parts of the program is its'job-training project in which children learn a trade of their choosing at one of several companies owned and, operated by the state of Sao Paulo.

Leonardo, for instance, is learning carpentry at the Sao Paulo State Banks Supply, Maintenance and Operations Center. Other children learn how to become computer programmers, printers, electricians and auto mechanics.

At the end of the six-month program, each child is guaranteed a full-time job.

Since May 1987, when the project was created, 258 children have learned a trade and been hired; 1,177 others are now being trained.

Marco Antonio said one reason for the success of the program is that it involves no coercion or locking up. It has been proven that forcing children to do what they dont want to do and locking themf (away in detention centers does not work, she said in an interview. They are worse off and more violent when they leave than when they go in.

She described the states juvenile detention centers as repressive places where children lose all their self-esteem.

Jose Roberto Melo, a spokesman for the state foundation that runs the centers, said, Of the 2,500 children currently detained only a small minority can be considered dangerous. Most are there because of vagrancy or because of some petty crime like purse-snatching.

Marco Antonio said eventually her program would expand so that one day the detention centers will be empty of all but the most dangerous individuals who have committed crimes like murder or rape.

To take part in her program a child must decide for himself that he wants to be helped and of course we help him reach this decision, Marco Antonio said.

The first contact a child has with the program is through one of the 120 street educators psychologists, sociologists, social workers, lawyers and other professionals who look for abandoned children and win their friendship and trust.

When that relationship is established, a process that could take several months, the street educator introduces the child to the program and guides him through its initial phases.

Leonardo said, For years I lived on the streets begging and stealing or

shining shoes or selling candies in the subway.

A street educator once approached me and told me about the program, but I didnt trust her. I thought she wanted to lock me away somewhere.

Then Leonardo was arrested for vagrancy and police planned to send him to a juvenile detention center.

But, the street educator intervened out and thats when I decided to give the program a try, Leonardo said. It was the best decision I have ever made.

John Donahue, UNICEFs representative in Brazil, called the program one of the most coherant and complete efforts at dealing with abandoned children.

He said it was unique because it simultaneously reduces the number of street children and prevents others from taking to the streets to survive.

He said it should serve as a model for other Brazilian cities and other countries.

The National Child Welfare Foundation estimates the number of abandoned children in Brazil at 7 million. They are among 36 million who lack education, health care, housing and parental guidance and affection.

Marco Antonio said one of the basic reasons for the large number of street children is societys abandonment of adults who are exploited by low wages and who therefore cannot properly care for their children. Most Brazilian workers earn the equivalent of about $125 a month.

Marco Antonio also cited a poorly structured public school system that excludes the poor.

There may be enough classrooms and teachers, but the poor cannot send their children to school simply because they cant pay for supplies and uniforms, she said.

Most street children start off begging for food. Little by little they start committing petty thefts and as they grow older they start stealing cars or pushing drugs. So, from innocent vcitims of societys injustices, they end up the aggressors.

One 17-year-old street kid; identifying himself only as Beto, is one a group of 12 boys 11 to 18 years old who hang out in a large square in front of the Roman Catholic cathedral.

We prefer to earn our living by either asking people for money or selling things, he said but when the money is short and hunger sets in, then of course we are going to steal. When they are not stealing, begging or selling, they sleep on benches or under store awnings or theater marquees. They bathe and wash their clothes in public fountains.

No official figures have been compiled on the number of crimes committed by street children, said Jairo Pires, spokesman for the Sao Paulo State Security Department.

The Rev. John Drexel, a Roman Catholic priest who has worked with poor children in Brazil for more than 25 years, said children often are exploited by adults for whom a street

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kid is a useful instrument to commit crimes.

It is a grownup who buys the watches, bracelets and necklaces stolen by a child, he added. It is a grownup who drives away the car first broken into by a kid, and it is a grownup who uses children as messengers in drug transactions.

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Public Notice

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on June 2,1988 at 7:00 P.M. in the Commissioners Auditorium located on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The purpose of this hearing is to solicit public comment regarding a request to amend State Wildlife Laws to allow a doe season for deer hunting in Pitt County.

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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ELECT

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COUNTY COMMISSIONER RUN OFF ELECTION SEAT A

On May 3, you, along with many other citizens of Pitt County, electetd me as your County Commissioner for Seat A. However, due to the fact that I did not receive a clear majority of the votes, my runner-up, D.D. Garrett, has called for a run-off on Tuesday, May 31, 1988.

If I am to have the opportunity to serve you as your County Commissioner, I will need your vote and support on May 31. We have won the election. Let's not give it up to my challenger, D.D. Garrett, who has the interest of only a speciaOgroup at heart.I have the qualifications, experience, and desire to serve you and all the citizens of Pitt County, regardless of race, creed, or color. Please help me. Vote May 31 and ask your neighbor to vote also.

PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT JAMES H DUPREE PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SEAT A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 29,1988 A-21Memorial Day Sale!!Storewide Savings Up To 65%.Showroom Hours 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.! Limited Quantities On Many Items. No Hold Or Exchanges On Specially Priced Merchandise. All Sales Final. No Approvals. 30*60-90 Day Cash Plan. Up To 36 Months Financing Available.

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionRisks Too GreatWaste Park Threatens Region

Would you buy a bag that might contain poison simply because its a good deal?

The environmental risks of locating an eight-state hazardous/low level nuclear waste park on the Pitt-Edgecombe County line represent such a blind bargain. Pitt County, along with the entire region, is placed in a position of unwarranted vulnerability by the proposals unanswered questions about environmental impact.

While the technology of such a waste park is no clearer than the muddy water of the Tar, the environmental risks posed by such a diimp are quite clarient. It should be vigorously opposed on the basis of extreme risk to health and resources from mishaps and mishandling. ' .

Lets get it straight justwhat is involved here. Hazardous waste means the substance can do great harm corrosives, explosives, battery acid, cyanide, noxious solvents, etc. Get the picture?.

In addition, remember that low-level nuclear waste may sound innocuous enough, but it can still make you glow in the,dark.

Consider these knowns. Then consider the questions they raise which cannot be sufficiently answered.

The proposed site is close to the Conetoe Creek watershed, which feeds into the Tar Riyer. Greenville gets 75 to 78 percent of its water from the Tar seven to eight million gallons per day. And the city plans to use this respurce until now, a reliable, economical water soufce for the city to accommodate growing water derpand?- This source should not be placed in jeoppi^y by dump in its watershed. That is an' .fnfordablrisk. * ^ , .

' .*High,groundwatf levels on the proposed site raise grave doubts about-the feasibility of buried waste storage there. Above ground storage, the alternative, presnts an equally dangerous situation. This method has not been tried before, a'lid ehstern North Carolina should not be used as a guinea pig.

. Pitt County, along .with the ventire region, must bear the hurden of having-toxic sbs|ances transpor-. ted on the communitys highways'to the Edgecombe site. If an accident qccuT*s, the-result is disaster not necessarily for EcfgeCombe, but fpr the citizens whose cOnimuriTtyisVontaminated. ' ,

Pei^mit and inspection procedures are unknown entities. How can the permitting process, which is supposed to t^e five years, be carefully and meticu-lously^carried out when the waste park ik required to be-buil'rand operating.-by 1993 also five years

.away?

, *ln addition, what agencies will be responsible for * supervision and compliance with law? Noi;th Carolina has a dismal record enforcing environmental requirements; its leniency with .Texasgulf is proof of that inefficacy The state cannot be depended upon comfortably for monitoring.

The questions surrounding the Edgecombe waste park cannot be addressed satisfctorily for Pitt Coun-ty or othpr counties in the region that share the liabili-' ty. Such a site, filled with th explosive, corrosive and reactive debris of eight states, is a threat'to the regiones resources and should be adamantly opposed. . ' oDerail The Edgecombe Express

The economic repercussions of such a site to Pitt tount^^ also merit sharp objection to the Edgecombe clumprPitts lawmakers must work to halt the project in its tracks on the grounds it is ecologically and economically damaging to thex'ommunity.

;* The stigma and liabilities of the proposed park ejc-Tends far beyond theand geographic boundr aries of Edgecombe County. Its risks must be considered regional gambles, and the issue treated as a regionafone during stat decision-making,

The aesthetics of having a hgzardous/low levl nuclear waste site as a neighbor coukl irihibiC the recruitment of desirable, clean industries to' Pitt County. Given the option between locating in a county 20 miles from a waste dump and one 200 miles, which would an industry logically choose?

The dump could also halt the countys phenomenal and profitable residential growth. ,

Greenville doesnt need the spectre of economi decline a waste park would impose, Pitts futur is bright with promise;^ a medical park*, a university, a broad industrial base, strong retail growth and steady population increase are proof. Neither the county nor the region should take the risk.

Theres nO reason to a-cept this pig-in-a-poke. The P^dgecombe waste park press should be derailed.

The Post Office Will Always Be Around

Everybodys favorite whipping boy is the U.S. Postal Service.

We complain to the postal workers because first class stamps now cost 25 cents. We fuss because postal window service has been reduced due to federally ordained budget reductions. We com-.plain about the mail being late and even being lost. We even complain about the pot holes in the the Postal Service office parking lots.

Well, heres one columnist who is not down on the Postal Service. It does the best it can under modern day circumstances. Never mind that the mail was once home delivered twice a day and that first class maiL.only cost 3-cents. And so what that in those days the postman (he was always a

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

man) mostly walked his rounds, just like he still does in the Blondie comic strip? And forget, too, that a first class letter, once mailed, virtually always got to the recipient, even if the postage stamp was left off. All the recipient had to do was pay the postage due to get his letter.

Of course, the mail was moved long distances mostly by train and there were adequate train schedules to reach most of the nation. Zip codes? There werent any.^ Even for,New York city all you needed was a street address and New York, N. Y.

Well, things have changed and it is not the postal workers fault. Trains run so irregularly that mail is now " moved by truck or by air. And it has to move to distribution centers where automatic equipment sorts it by postal zones. The j flights to. suburbia eliminated ,the walking postman (now woman, too). So now . thV postal workers zip around subdivisions in small vehicles distributing the mail just like the rural route carriers do.

Th^ mail is only delivered once a day but the postal workers have much more distance to travel.

The postal service will always be cussed, but it will also always be with us. Even electronic mail, which could eliminate door-to-too delivery, wont change things. Theres something about getting a letter from grandma, written in ink by her own hand and delivered to our door, that cant be replaced. (If you dont believe receiving the original is irreplacable, ask anyone who got a letter from home by V-mail during World War II. Those things were photographed and the reduced on thin paper for eventual delivery overseas.)

Anyway most mail gets to us in a reasonable time, particularly the bills. The postal service will continue to change ... but we wouldnt be without it.Public Forum

To the editor: , , ^ -

Please do not let them put a radioactive waste disposal so close to our town. We already have'a.high cancer rate, so why should we add birth defects.to the problem?.!do not have the power to form a committee that can really do something, but you,do.

Please do not let people from our government slowly kill us and all the small children, because without them this town is going to die. I am trying to do all 1 can, but who is going to listen to a kid? They will listen to you, so please do something.

BernieCayton

Bethel

\To th editor: * ,

t In the name of God, the Creator of the Heavens and the Earth, plese do not . permit the dumping of toxic waste on another poor and predominantly black

county in North Carolina.

The proposal to locate a regional low-level radioactive waste park in Edgecombe County is a bad idea coming from good people. Siting a park in Edgecombe County is environmentally unsound and morally indefensible, even if the citizens ask for it.

There must be a better way! The poor people in Edgecombe County need help, not toxic waste.

Rev. Leon White

United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice,

Southern Regional Office Enfield

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

V ^ t *

Nobody Liked the Deal, Anyway

George

Gedda

WASHINGTON ( AP) - In the end, it seemed almost everybody, ranging' from Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega to his severest U.S. critics, was saying the same thing about the administrations proposed deal for Panama: JustSay No.'"

,.Vice President George Bush opposed it along with 86 meiAber's of the Senate. Ambassador Juan B. Sosa, a leader of the anti-Noriega - forces here, said the plan would enable the criminal empire Noriega cheated to survive the temporary ^xile planned for him. ' - , "

A disgruntled administration official was embittered by-the terms

the administration was offering for Noriegas departure: His mother could have written it, he said.

Noriega disagreed. Just when an agreement appeared to be within reach Wednesday, he could not bring himself to approve it.

Critics of the plan are delighted but Wednesdays drama, bringing an end to almost a month of intense negotiations, puts the United States and Panama back to square one.

Justice Department^ officials, who all along opposed the lifting of drug smuggling indictments against Noriega, are pleased with the outcome. But there is virtually no pro-^spect that Noriega will ever be Tror "secutad. ,

The, administratiori has withdrawn all its^proposals from the bargaining

table and is left with few ideas on what to do next beyond sounding out Latin American democracies on their thoughts.

The negotiations ended almost three months to the hour after Panamas crisis began with the failed attempt by President Eric Arturo Delvalle to fire Noriega.

Delvalle, who was fired himself the next day, remains in hiding, portraying himself as Panamas legitimate president but without the means to exercise power and with little hope of being able to do so.

In 1903, when U.S. power in the hemisphere was unquestioned, President Theodore Roosevelt arranged for the secession of Panama from Colorat)ia and for perpetual* UiS control over 10-mile wide canal

zone. Those feats took all of two weeks.

While the United States was once able to get Panama to leave Colombia, it now is unable to perform a task seemingly much simpler: getting Noriega to leave Panama.

Privately, U.S. officials describe the administrations Central America policy as in a shambles. Coupled with the collapse of the Panama negotiations is the prospect of disintegration of the Nicaraguan Contras and the consolidation of San-dinista rule.

George Gedda has covered foreign affairs for the Associated Press since 1968. ,

Signs Of A 5oV/ef P//cy Review

Stephen S. Rosejifeld

WASHINGTON - For y^rs the

*rap, on. summits, .including Ronald Reagans summits, was that they played, to Soviet priorities in arms control and neglected the fundamental American interest in containing Soviet expansionism, taming Soviet global conduct and easing regional conflicts. One still hears this sort of grumbling from the conservatives as Reagan descends on Moscow himself for the first time.

It is the special excitement of this momept, haweyer, that 4or the first time there are signs of a Soviet policy reviewin this crucial area of indirect Soviet-American military collisions

in the' Third Wdrld; fortunately,! there has been no appro^h to, a dired collision since the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. this tentative but pulse-racing development is on conspicuous view in the onset of the Soviets Afghan withdrawal. It js hinted at in. the negotiations current-' ly unfolding over Angola and Cambodia, places wheire the Soviet Uins' investment and resulting| burden are far smaller but have a crucial regionalimpact. , .

Reagan does not claim all the credit for this development, though-his policies certainly added to the cosU^ thaj the Kretnlin has had to calculate, in its policy.-Nor should it be assumed more on this in a minute lha( the Soviet review is going beyond a' one-shot loss-cutting operation in

. ......... -.'.If'

Afghanistan. Still, to the extent it floes^ it could ihdicate the resounding success, of the, policy of containment of'Soviet expansionism that <feopge Knnan formulated for the United States four decades ago in the, 'hoffes that over time a mellowing, wifdresult. - . ^

We are warned not to expect great breakthroughs at the fourth Reagan-GoJ^pchey sumipit. But it could mak^a contribution to this questionef the us^ or ncouragej^t of force' to aceoyjplish' p^cal changf,or to block'it, in regional affairs.'' Mikhail GorbacheVv; in his Washington Post-,Newsweek Interview, rnade a point of saying that the (\fghafi solution pouid lead Qn,tp the soft of constructive cooperation be- * tween Moscow and Washington in

which settling regional conflicts and preventing new ones could become a . norm.'

At once, he added a condition that, depending, could dash all prospects of chang. Talking with President Reagan on,this issue can be productive, he said, only if there is respect for the right of every people to choose their own road.

It k not evident that Gorbachev has moved one inch off the traditional Soviet view that an unelected ' local communist elite can claim to represent the people and to choose in their riame. ; " .

* # # *

. Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy edi-- torial page editor of The Washington Post.

n-.

CommentaryThe Tragedy Doesn 't End With Flags Folded On CasketsDavid Trevino

To our fallen comrades:

There are a few more to toast this Memorial Day. I knew one of them.

You may have seen his photograph in a newspaper or over an announcers shoulder on television. He was quite visible for a few days.

Capt. Kenneth W. Hill was first reported lost at sea during actions against the naval forces of Iran on the the eighteenth day of April this year. His helicopter gunship had been dispatched from the U.S.S. Wainwright to investigate a presence and soon after reporting being tracked by hostile radar, it disappeared.

For 10 days, Hill and his co-pilot were listed as missing. On the 28th day of April the Pentagon declared them killed in action, the first Marine officers to lose their lives during the present unpleasantries in the Persian Gulf. A little more than two weeks later, their bodies were recovered from waters off the United Arab Emirates.

The last time I saw Hill alive was in 1982. He was standing at the bar in the Hawkins Room of OBannon Hall; a proud ^^y commissioned second lieutenant at the Basic School. He wore summer service charlies; forest green trousers with razor creases, crisply pressed short-sleeve khaki shirt and glistening black shoes. Fit, tanned and confident, he was laughing.

Second Lt. Donald George Losey was still alive then. I knew him as well.

You may have seen his photograph in a newspaper or over an announcers shoulder on television. He was quite visible for a few days back in the late summer of 1983.

On the 29th of August in that year Lt. Losey was wounded in a mortar barrage of Marine positions around the airport in Beirut. He died in a helicopterLocal Perspective

David Trevino, a writer living in Greenville, served as a captain in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1981 to 1987. He met Kenneth W. Hill at Officer Training School and Donald George Losey at the Infantry Officers Course. Local Perspective is a continuing feature on The Daily Reflectors Commentary page featuring community thought.

while being medevaced to the USS Iwo Jima just offshore, the first Marine officer to lose his life during that affair in Lebanon.

I do not believe Hill and Losey knew each other, but they had a lot in common besides dying in helicopters.

They were both from North Carolina; Losey from Winston Salem, and Hill from Thomasville.

They were both about the same age. Hill was 33 when he died this spring. Losey was 28 when he was killed in 1983.

They were both graduated from universities within the state of North

Carolina with degrees in anthropology; Losey from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1982, and Hill from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1981.

They were both killed with another Marine. Hills Cobra gunship went down with the co-pilot also. Captain Stephen C. Leslie of New Bern. The same mortar round which fatally wounded Losey also instantly killed his platoon sergeant, Staff Sgt. Alexander M. Ortega of New York. Both Leslie and Ortega were survived by pregnant wives. Ortega also left a daughter, two years old at the time of his death.

Hill left a wife and a son, four years old. Losey was not married.

I did not know either Hill or Losey particularly well. We shared roots in North Carolina and wanted to be officers of United States Marines. We underwent the traditional rites of passage around the same time and joined that elite band of brothers.

I do know they did what Marines do. They went where the President ordered. They died trying to accomplish the missions they were given.

I know they left families who had invested years of love and affection in them; families who will ache for them long after the newsclippings detailing their death have yellowed, long after their photographs have disappeared from the television news programs, and long after this president has left the White House.

I do not know why they died, what their deaths have accomplished, or who will teach Hill's son to ride a bicycle, hit a curve ball, or where babies come from.

I know their deaths were tragedies which do not end with the folding of the flags which draped their caskets.

To our fallen comrades.

May there be no more to toast next year.

I know too many already.Facing Resistance

Hobart

Rowen

WASHINGTON In Paris last week, Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III saluted a record of economic cooperation by the leading industrial nations that has helped drive the dollar far down from its 1985 peak and has placed the world economy on a much more solid footing, as Baker put it.

Now, Baker is asking this nations economic allies to take the next steps toward a closer and more detailed coordination that could extend to such politically sensitive policies as taxation and employment.

Bakers plan is likely to be discussed in a general way at the Toronto economic summit next month, but it may encounter resistance nanal from West German and British authorities, who sometimes see the coordination process as a threat to their national sovereignty.

In a speech in Paris on Friday to the Council on Foreign Relations, Baker claimed that international economic cooperation now has broad enough support to carry it well beyond the terms of current administrations in the seven major countries that adhere to the process..

Baker said that U.S. efforts to reduce the budget deficits and become more competitive, as well as Japanese and West German efforts to reduce reliance on export-led growth can be traced to a successful politicafmechanism (that)... is still very young.

He unveiled two proposals to advance and institutionalize the coordination process, which began in September 1985 with an agreement among the United States and its four biggest partners to -manage exchange rates. The goal at that time was to drive down an overvalued U.S. dollar. The five nations the United States, West Germany, Japan, France and Britain - were joined later by Canada and Italy (the Group of Seven). The September agreement contributed to a decline of about 50 percent in the value of the dollar against the Japanese yen, and by nearly that much against leading, European currencies. Although the industrial nations had to reverse their strategy last year to stabilize the dollars slide, the dollars decline is credited with helping to revive American manufacturing exports -the first step in reducing the U.S.^ trade deficit.

The more important of Bakers two new incremental steps would be to set up monitoring zones for key economic indicators such as growth and trade balances.

For example, if the United States had agreed to try to achieve a goal of 3 percent real economic growth, the monitoring zone might be 2.5 percent to 3.5 percent. If actual results differed significantly from an appropriate path, Baker said, then consultation and possible action would be considered by the Group of Seven nations.

The second step proposed by Baker last Friday was to broaden the coordination discussion to include so-called structural reform issues such as tax reform, financial liberalization and deregulation of labor markets.

Until now, the ministers of the seven industrial nations have focused on larger economic issues primarily exchange rates, trade imbalances and economic, growth. Bat increasingly, as last week's meeting of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development meeting in Paris indicated, experts are becoming convinced that there needs to be closer links between these major, macroeconomic issues and narrower, microeconomic policies.

British Chancellor of the Exche-' quer Nigel Lawson, for example, said that economic growth can be stimulated by removing economic barriers and regulations. I have no doubt that supply-side reform, rather than macroeconomic adjustments, must today be the priority for ail our countries, Lawson said.

Bakers purpose appears to be twofold. First, French authorities, among others, continue to raisq the ^ prospect Of more sweeping monetary * < reforms, perhqps through a new international monetary conference patterned after the 1944 ^Bretton Woods Conference. French President Francois Mitterrand is. likely 4o reiterate that proposal in Toronto. <

Secondly, .Baker/s proposal to ' focus on key economic indicators such as growth and trade balances wuld'ntail a shift away from the current concentration on maintaining the level of the dollar and other ^ ourrencies within specified target zones. ' *

Exchange,rates are ceftainly a key variable,' Baker said.

' . . ** *

Ultimately, however, the test of 'an international monetary system i| whether it can help fpster an open and growing economy.'

mKisri!noH.;f.Tiis

OUT 'VRWT IN SKtSKSS..:

What Is Watkins Talking About?

Paul

OConnor

- RALEIGH - One has to wonder if Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, the powerful House Expansion Budget Committee chairman^ has something^ against state parks.

Watkins once directed' millions of dollars earmarked for the purchase of park land into a punishment program that had convicts working in^ parks.

Lqst week, in appropriations meetings. Gov. Jim Martins pro->osai to increase state park funding )y $1.4 million was one of the fust items on the agenda. Watkins was presiding as Wes Davis, director of the state park system, tried to ex-)lain the request. (North Crolina, )y the way, has the lowest per capita parks budget in the country.)

Davis 'for some as yet unexplained reason, raises Watkins'ire. At several meeting of the Governmental Operations Committee, Watkins and

House Speaker Liston Ramsey have taken great delight in badgering him.

Watkins told Davis that he wanted a full explanation of a pay raise for lifeguards which is included in the $1.4 million increase. Davis tried to explain, but made the mistake of not having completely prepared with all the numbers involving the lifeguards.

Watkins, smelling blood, sharpened his knife. In his prosectutorial tone of voice, he charged that the raise could escalate into millions and millions' of dollars. Davis said it couldnt. The state only has a small contingent of lifeguards at 10 parks and it's a modest raise.

So Watkins played devil's advocate the other way. Why wont it cost millions? He asked why lifeguards arent at every state park, and especially .at Kerr Lake which is in his district? Was this policy put before the General Assembly before it was implemented? Watkins asked 'with derision. Davis, said he didnt know. Lifeguards were placed in the

state parks 30 or 40 years ago, he said.

Now Watkins was in his full glory, bullying Davis and suggesting that fes be charged to use state beaches. Thats part of the fun of being a Democratic appopriations chairman. You get to intimidate Martin appointees. But at this point, other Democratic legislators had had enough.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, said, Kids who cannot afford to be in a country club or who, in past years, because of racism could not go anywhere else, have found a safe place to swim" at Hanging Rock State Park. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said that the beaches at parks in his district were the most popular attraction. that he wanted lifeguards at them and that he didnt want to charge a fee to use them.

But Watkins needed to get in the last word. About Kerr Lake, he said, It has 800 miles of shorelin?and not one lifeguard.

Thats not so. Davis said during a

follow-up interview. The city of Henderson puts lifeguards at a citv park on Kerr Lake, Davis said. Watkins later said they dont count because the state doesnt pay for them.

During the same interview. Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Granville, approached Davis. Several years ago, Crawford said, he thought he had commitments from the budget leaders to appropriate $1 million for improvements to Kerr Lake. It was Watkins, Crawford charged, who had that money transfered to another program. Asked about this in a follow-up interview, Watkins said he didnt know what Crawford was talking about.

Watkins was asked if he had some reason to dislike Davis. Oh no, not a thing. Im not picking on him. He said lifeguards are a state policy question. Im interested in every child being treated the same, equally. If one park is going to have lifeguards, then they all should, he said.Campaign Reform: Unseating The Incumbent AdvantageRonald Brownstein

This has been a frustrating year for campaign reformers: Hopes of passing federal legislation to limit spending and establish public financing for congressional elections were dashed this spring when Senate Democrats were unable to crack a Republican filibuster, despite a record eight cloture votes. ,

Now, campaign imance experts from around the country are watching California - where voters will consider an initiative establishing, a similar expenditure-limiting, public-financing system for state legislative races on the June 7 ballot. Called Proposition 68, it is backed by a diverse coalition including Common Cause and the,California Business Roundtable; it is opposed, with uncharacteristic unanimity, by the bipartisan leadership'of the state legislature and.Gov. George Deukmejian - a group that usually couldnt agree on the weather. . ^

Total spending, though, isnt the most dapgerous trend in campaigns. More frightening is the rapidly advancing extermination of electoral competition in legislative and congressional races, tsulating legislators against effective review by their constituents. Barring a scandal, it has.become/irtually impossible to unseat an inpumbent. ' ' ' . .

rn 1986 only six members of the House of Representatives were defeated in the general election. Nationally, the percentage of incumbent state legislators. 're-elected hasdimbed into the high *

The real-scandal in campaign spending is the way money insulates incumbents from competitive races. The spending gap between incumbents and challengers has exploded over the past decade. In 1974, the average U.S. representative outspent the challenger by 46 percent. By 1986, the gap had widened to 174 percent, according to the Center lor Responsive Politics. In the Senate, over that same period, the spending gap between incumbents and

challengers expanded from 38 percent to 93 perce,nt.

Why the growing chasm? A reason is the increasing tendency of Political Action Committees to buy into, rather than challenge, the legislative status quo. LiljeralS often look atPACs as mortal enemies: the pernicious tools of conservative business interests dedicated to uprooting progressives. But, in practice, PACs care less about ideology than incumbency; they are the ultimate pragmatists. Instead of funding long-shot challengers, PACs increasingly prefer to invest in incumbents even those they disagree with so they can guarantee access to entrenched legislative powers. This is a self-fulfilling prophecy: Incumbents have a tremendous advantage so people and groups'ate onjy.willing 'to bet on* challengers in extraordinary circumstances, said Rep. David E. Price, D-N.C., one of the last campaigns six suiftessful challengers. . .. ,

^ In the 1985-86 election gycle, PACs gave almost five times more money to congressional incumbents than challengers. In, this campaign,'according to calculations by Ed Zuckerman, editor of a newsletter on PACs, the committees have given, almost 14 times as much money to incumbents as to challengers. Beqause so many.congressional incumbents are Democrats, PACs, ironically, have become a bulwark of the Democrats liberal Capitol Hill majority. The same trends govern the dispersal of special-interest money in Sacrament, with the vast majority of funds going to incumbents, no matter their ideological persuasion.

With so much f the big money showered on incumbents, challengers have not been able to keep up. Mosf reformers believe the only way to narrow the incumbents financial advantages is to place limits on overall spending, as Proposition 68 would do. Incumbents can always raise more money than challengers, so if you are placing your spending limits at a point the challengers can reach, you are improving their chances, said Robert M. Stern, co-director of the California Commission on Campaign Financing, which wrote the proposal the initiative is based on.

But not all analysts agree. Some, such as Herbert E. Alexander, a campaign finance expert at the University of Southern California, argue that expenditure limits help sitting legislators because challengers often must out-spend them to overcome the advantages of incumbency. Thats true but more at a theoretical than practical level, since challengers almost never out-spend incumbents anymore. Only one challenger for a U.S. Senate seat has raised more money than his opponent in this campaign. Of the seven challengers who unseated Senate incumbents in 1986, only one, Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., out-spent his opponent. Even four of the six successful House challengers in 1986 were out-spent.

Given the bias toward incumbents in political giving, its hard to see how the propositions expenditure limits would make state races less competitive. The measui'es ban on fund-raising before the election year would certainly prevent incumbents from scaring off challengers by amassing huge war chests. And incumbents wouldnt be so opposed to spending limits if they believed restrictions would.make it tougher for challengers.

But by itself an expenditure limit isnt enough to increase healthy competition. In W isconsin, where a similar public-financing, spending-limit system is in place, the re-election rate for state legislators remains well above 95 percent.

Part of the problem is that public financing doesnt necessarily level the financial plaving field. Many California state legislative candidates raise so little fnoney they wouldnt nrieet the threshold set by the initiative - $20,000 in assembly and $30.(KHi in state Senate races - to qualify for public dollars.

And spending limits address only one of the advantages incumbents enjoy. An incumbents other assets are at least as great: subsidized mailings to constituents, years of cultivating contacts, full-time staffs delivering favors in the district Most dauntinglv. legislative incumbents often represent gerrymandered districts so heavily stocked with party partisans that challenges become impractical, if not impossible. o

Experts Fault Strategy Used By U.S. In Negotiating With Panama

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP; - The Reagan administrations failed effort to induce Panamanian leader Manuel Antonio Noriega to surrender power was riddled w'ith blunders and, miscalculations, according to a number of independent experts'

But while many of the experts found fault with the way the administration handled the negotiations, they had few ideas on what the United States can do now to achieve its goats of an apolitical military and

Soviet Union Threatens To Slow Troop Withdrawal

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union indicated Saturday it might slow the withdrawal of tioops from Afghanistan if Pakistan keeps aiding the Afghan guerrillas, and it accused Washington of fueling the war with lavish supplies" to the re'oels.

The Foreign Ministry statement came one day before President Reagans arrival in Moscow for his fourth summit with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The Soviet threat appeared likely to push the Afghan war toward the top of the agenda during meetings between the two leaders.

The Soviets said if Pakistan did not halt interference in the internal affairs of Afghanistan," they would draw pertinent conclusions with respect to the timetable of the troop withdrawal and take concrete steps.

The bellicose mood of the Pakistani leadership is backed up by the lavish supplies of U.S. arms to Pakistan, intended specifically for the anti-government Afghan forces, which does not serve the goal of ending the fratricidal war between the Afghans, said the statement, which was carried by the Tass news agency and the evening news show Vremya.

In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said she saw nothing new in the situation and cited statements of Secretary of State George Shultz at last months signing of the troop withdrawal agreement.

Shultz told Soviet officials then that the United States had the right to provide military aid to the Mghan resistance was ready to exercise that right, but was also prepared to meet restraint with restraint.

There is no change in our position, said Ms. Stockman.

The United States has been supplying Afghan rebels with an estimated $500 million annually in arms and other military supplies channeled through Pakistan. It has pledged to continue to do so as long as the Soviet Union keeps up its military support of the Afghan government.

The Soviet Union began on May 15 withdrawing its more than 100,000 troops from Afghanistan under the accord signed in Geneva. The troops intervened in 1979 to back the Afghan government in its war with Moslem guerrillas.

The Foreign Ministry statement said that since May 15, lo.OOO troops had been withdrawn from Afghanistan. During ihe , same period, the statement.said, over 100 vehicles (carrying weapons) were dispatched from Islamabad" to guerrilla bases along the Afghan-Pakistani border.

If the Pakistani side does not adopt appropriate measures to end interference in the internal affairs of Afghanistan from its territory, the Soviet Union reserves the right to react to this in a manner as warranted by the situation," the Foreign Ministry statement said.

It was only within the context of the... agreement on non-interference (in Geneva) that it became possible to agree on the question of the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan," the statement said.

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restoring constitutional rule in Panama.

Were in for the long haul, said Eva Loser of the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

To some experts, the United States looked both foolish and weak after Noriega refused last Wednesday to sign on to a U.S.-brokered package deal that called for his resignation in August and temporary departure from Panama while an election process took place.

I think that whats happened is weve really seen the limits of U.S. intervention, said Douglas Bandow of the Cato Institute. And despite the fact that were a superpower, we would have trouble killing a fly."

Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams defended the negotiations in a telephone interview, saying, People critical of the negotiations criticized us when we were not negotiating. Thats called politics." Abrams argued that the negotiations revealed Americas good faith and Noriegas lack of it.

James Hackett, an associate at the Heritage Foundation, said that the administrations first mistake was in bringing drug smuggling indictments last February against Noriega.

You dont go around indicting foreign presidents or rulers, said Hackett, a former foreign service officer who once served in Panama.

It was a very unfortunate thing to try to do, he said. The whole thing was handled poorly."

Douglas Bandow of the Cato Institute agreed that its a little

crazy" to blame other countries for a U.S. drug problem.

Several of the experts were unable to recall any instance in which federal indictments were handed down against a foreign leader. The closest recent parallel to the Noriega case was the 1985 indictment and subsequent conviction of Norman Sanders, a former chief minister of the Turks and Caicos Islands, a British dependency in the Caribbean.

Abrams, in the interview on Friday, discounted criticism of the indictments. The indictments drove Noriega crazy and gave us a terrific bargaining tool, Abrams said. For negotiating purposes, they turned out to be useful," he added, suggesting that administration envoys would not have come as close to an agreement as they did without them.

Ms. Loser of the Center for Strategic and International Studies said that what started out as an internal Panamanian problem snowballed into a bilateral problem."

Ms. Loser, who recently returned from a visit to Panama, said that the United States mistakenly treated him (Noriega) like two-bit tin horn dictator. Thats not how you treat someone of that caliber."

Ms. Loser said that the United States should maintain and tighten existing economic sanctions against Panama. She said Noriega is being aided economically by the money being poured into the Panamanian economy by the 50,000 Americans living there and she recommended a

way be found to limit the amount of money spent by Americans from circulating in Panama.

Ambler Moss, a former ambassador to Panama, agreed with Ms. Loser that' the United States should have joined with other Latin American countries in the attempt to negotiate a settlement.

I think we missed a good bet all along by going it alone and becoming the principal actor unilaterally in somebody elses internal political crisis, he said.

Moss also said Secretary of State George P. Shultz may have been wrong in saying last Wednesday that the talks with Noriega had ended when the Panamanian leader backed out of a deal that his subordinates had negotiated.

Moss said that it was possible that the deal was vetoed by Noriegas subordinates who were worried that the deal did not protect their interests.

After all, Noriega isnt the only bad apple in the barrel, Moss said. A number of them apparently, according to the indictments, have been engaged in the drug business. They may wonder where all this leaves them at the end of the day and when there iS a cleanup, theyre going to be the ones that get cleaned up.

But Abrams disagreed with that theory. He said the most likely explanation was that Noriega, after overseeing a prolonged negotiating process, could not bring himself to accept a deal that required him to say, Im through."-75 LBS.

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It means sometimes being first, but always being best. Its a big order. But thats The Wachovia Way. Its more than what we do. Its how we do it

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 29,1988

Sports

Prep Playoffs Business Notes Stock Listing

BTire Man

Driver Davey Allison changes a tire on his car at the Charlotte Motor Speedway as he prepares for Sundays Coca-Cola 600. Allison will start from the pole for Sundays race. (AP Laser-photo)

Dumars Leads Piston Victory

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Joe Dumars warmed up along with the weather Saturday, allowing the Detroit Pistons to keep their homecourt advantage against the Boston Celtics.

I really like hot weather, Dumars said after scoring 29 points as the Pistons beat the Celtics 98-94 for a 2-1 lead in the NBA Eastern Conference finals. Its like being back home in Louisiana. It gets me warmed up good, and the warmer it is the better.

Isiah Thomas added 23 points for the Pistons, including three three-point plays.

Dumars, who was born in Shreveport, La., and went to college at McNeese State, was shooting 42.2 jercent from the field in the playoffs, 3ut he made 10 of his first 15 shots Saturday, most of them from outside.

Ironically, Dumars scored his career high of 35 points in the seventh game of last years loss to the Celtics in the conference finals. He is only the teams fourth-leading scorer in the playoffs this year.

Ill take 29 in a win instead of 35 in a loss any time, Dumars said. We have a lot of scorers on this team. I have to take what comes because Im definitely not the first option.

The victory was the ninth straight

(See DUMARS, B-2)

Make Way

Bostons Kevin McHale (right) pushes past Detroits Rich Mahorn as he heads to the hoop during the first quarter of Saturdays NBA Eastern Conference playoff game at the Pontiac Silverdome. (AP Laserphoto)

From Last Year's 600 Experience

Allison Hopes To Profit

CONCORD (AP) - Davey Allisons mind is in great shape for Sundays Coca-Cola 600, and learning from last years exj^rience, he hopes his car will respond in the same way.

Anytime you start on the pole,* illv

pychologically its an advantage, but especially here at Charlotte because for 600 miles, youve got to set a pace that will preserve the race car, he says.

Allison is on the pole for NASCARs longest, and usually most grueling race, 400 laps for 600 miles on the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway high-anked tri-oval. Last year, the son of veteran Winston Cup driver Bobby Allison was looking at the field in his rear-view mirror before his engine blew about 48 laps from the end, forcing him to the garage for good.

One lesson he says hes learned from that misfortune is to keep a steady pace without killing the black, white and gold-trimmed Ford hes nicknamed Battlestars Revenge.

What was important about that was we fell out that close to the end of

the race, Allison says. We were leading the race and felt like we

could have won easily.

This year, now that we know what happened last year, we learned from it, Allison says. We think we can go back, not necessarily improve on the race car a lot, but we know what to do to preserve the engine and keep them around until the end of the race unless something different happens.

Allison took the pole with an one-lap speed of 173.594 miles per hour.

If you start out on the pole and can get out front, you can set the pace you want to, and kind of dictate what everybody else does, he said.

(Jeoff Bodine is on the outside of Allison after his Chevrolet turned in a fast lap of 172.524 mph.

When Allisons engine failed him last May, Rusty Wallace took the lead and appeared to be headed for the checkered flag. But four laps from the finish, his cars engine also died, and that allowed Kyle Petty to get the victory.

Wallace will start in the 11th position in his Pontiac and defending champion Petty is 13th in another Ford.

We were catching Davey when he broke, Petty says of last years chase. We could run with Rusty until we got a bad matched set of tires

there toward the end. Rusty could just drive away from us then, but when he went out, that left it with

170.767.

13 Kyle Petty, Randleman, N C., Ford, 170.767.

14. Brett Bodine, Chemung, \.V., Ford, 170.692.

US.

Petty says its hard to get excited about winning, but he thinks thats because hes been around winning all his life.

Maybe Ive been tainted by being around Richard Petty for 30 years, seeing all his victories and how he handled them, the young Petty says. He looked at every race the same, and they are all the same. Kyle Petty is going after his third victory, having won in the two pervious Winston Cup seasons.

The lineup for Sunday 's $7f>0,000 Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR Winston Cup race at Charlotte Motor

Speedway, with driver, hometown, make of car and average speed.

1. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala , Ford, 173.594to.

Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet, 172,524.

3. Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Chevrolet. 171.717.

4 Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala, Buick, 171.674.

5. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn , Chevrolet, 171 537.

6 Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga,, Ford, 171.369.

7. Dale Earnhardt, Alooresville, N.C., Chevrolet, 171.157.

8. Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., Ford, 171.124

9 Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield, Wis., Ford, 170 940

10 Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., Oldsmobile, 170.924.

11. Rusty Wallace, St Louis. Mo., Pontiac. 170.891.

12 Phil Parsons, Detroit, Mich , Oldsmobile,

15. Lake Speed, Jackson. Miss., Olcismobile 170.681.

16. Morgan Shepherd, Conover N C., Buick 170 481.

17. Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wise., Pontiac 170.428.

18. Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N C., Ford, 170,352:

19. Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo,, Chevrolet 170.213.

20. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn. Oldsmobile, 169 961

21 Harry Gant. Taylorsville, N C., Chevrolet 170.223.

22. Michael Waltrip. Owensboro, Kv., Pontiac 169.742.

23 Ernie Irvan, Modesto. Calif,, Chevrolet 169.168.

24 Ken Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass., Ford 169.072.

25. Joe Ruttman, Upland, Calil., Oldsmobile 169.051.

26 Jimmv Horton, Hammonton, N J., Ford 168.929.

27. Buddy Baker, Mooresville, N C Oldsmobile, 168.898

28. Bobby Hillin Jr, Midland, Texas, Buick 168.787.

29 Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash , Ford 168.639.

30. Richard Petty, Randleman. N.C., Pontiac 168,624.

31. Neil Bonnett, Bessemer. Ala., Pontiac 168,476.

32 Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas Oldsmobile, 168.308.

33 Cale Yarborough, Timmonsville, S.C Oldsmobile, 168.088.

34 Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va., Buick 167 905.

35. H.B Bailey, Houston, Texas, Pontiac 167.832.

36 Greg Sacks, Mattituck, N Y., Pontiac 167 801.

37 Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac 167 686.

38. Dave Marcis, Wausau. Wise., Chevrolet 167.385.

39. Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Chevrolet 167 307

40 Rodney Combs, Lost Creek, W Va., Buick 167.281.

Speedy Indy Is Expected

at home for the Pistons over the Celtics.

With half of th four remaining games in the best-of-seven series scheduled for the Pontiac Silverdome, Detroit has only to keep that streak alive to make the first appearance in franchise history in the NBA championship series. This season, the Pistons won the first division championship in the teams 31 years in Detroit.

We were real disappointed to lose Game 2, but we still have the homecourt advantage and we couldnt lose that, Dumars said.

Game 4 of the series will be played at the Silverdome Monday, with Game 5 at Boston Garden Wednesday night.

I want our players on Monday to come back with the same kind of intensity, knowing we have to get this game, Piston coach Chuck Daly said. Were never comfortable against this ballclub. If we get in any way comfortable, theyll take one away from us.

For them and for us, Game 4 will be the game of the year, Thomas said. So both teams are going to have to come with their best.

Kevin McHale had 32 points for the

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - If you like spe^, youll love Sundays Indianapolis 500.

The numbers will start at 200 -miles per hour, that is.

Though there wont be any laps over 220 mph like there were in practice and qualifications earlier this month the storied Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval will still burn with speed, not to mention a hot sun that is expected to heat up the racing surface with temperatures approaching 90.

Heat is a natural enemy of speed on a race track. Engines dont breath as well, thereby cutting horsepower. And the rays of the sun pull oil from the tire rubber on the track and turn the surface into an asphalt skating rink.

That means danger is present. But it doesnt slow these drivers down much.

Regardless of the conditions, its going to take plenty of speed perhaps a record average to win the 72nd Indy classic.

Pole-winner Rick Mears, Penske Racing teammates Danny Sullivan and A1 Unser, and their chief rival, Mario Andretti, are the leading candidates to surpass Bobby Rahals record average of 170.722 in 1986.

I think the race speeds will be in the neighborhood of 205 to 208, said defending champion Unser, a fourtime winner who will celebrate his 49th birthday by racing in his 23rd 500. It all depends on that given day whose car works the best and which team made the right decision on the chassis setup.

The 33-car field averaged 210.188 mph, and the Penske-Andretti quartet - easily the fastest qualifiers and holders of eight Indy victories among them - are the guys to beat.

The competition is tougher than ever. Andretti said. Any one of 12 or 14 drivers could win here.

Just another workaday $4 million race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Its the first time that teammates will fill each of the three positions on the front row when the green flag

Talking Racing

Top qualifier Rick Mears, left, and fourth-place qualifier Mario Andretti exchange a few words during Saturdays drivers

meeting in the pit area at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Both drivers are among the favorites for Sundays 72nd running of the Indy 500. (AP Laserphoto)

waves at 11 a.m. EST on the narrow and treacherous 2V2-mile oval.

More than 400,000 people will be part of the color and pageantry at the worlds biggest sports spectacle, and a worldwide television audience will watch it live.

Mears, a two-time champion, will start from the pole position for a record-tying fourth time. He set one-and four-lap qualifying records of 220.453 mph and 219.198, respectively. :

Speed still is important in the race, Mears said. You have to have enough to stay on the lead lap and be there at the end. But nobody is going to go out there and try to set

any records. Not if theyre using their heads.

Rahal, the 1986 Indy winner who will start far back in the 19th position, said, If anybody can go out there and do consistent 205s, theyll be long gone. There may be some real fast laps early in the race and again late, when theres fewer cars and less traffic. But most of the time its gonna be real competitive. Sullivan, the 1985 champion, and Unser will be alongside Mears in the first of 11 rows.

That trio, all in new and intimidating Chevrolet-powered Penske PC17 race cars, have an opportunity to keep team owner Roger Pen

ske on the top of one of the toughesi mountains to scale in all of sports.

The silver-haired, businesslike Penske will wait and watch impa tiently from the pits as his champi ons, each of whom has won here once in the last four years, try to add ar unprecedented seventh victory to his record at Indy.

Lurking right behind the Penske cars, though, will be Andretti, the man who has won virtually everj important race in the world at leasi once, but longs to win Indianapolis for the second time.

It has been 19 years since Andretti,

(SeeSPEEDY, B-7)

Sanchez Ousts Chris Evert

PARIS (AP) Chris Evert, hobbled by a painful heel against an opponent less than half her age, was eliminated Saturday from the French Open, tournament she has won more than any other woman.

And, John McEnroe, the 16th seed, continued his comeback on clay by crushing American teen-ager Michael Chang 6-0,6-3,6-1.

Evert, the 33-year-old American and third seed in the womens draw, saved four match points but fell to 16-year-old Arantxa Sanchez of Spain 6-3,7-6 in the third round.

It marked the first time Evert had not made at least the semifinals at the open, a tournament she entered initially in 1973. Sanchez was 17 months old when Evert first played here.

Evert said she was not finished. But for now, an eighth title on the red clay of Paris was out of the question.

My immediate thought is that Ill be back, Evert said. I love this tournament. If this was going to be my last French Open, I would not like to lose like that.

Sanchez, a quarterfinalst here a year ago, described Evert as her idol. She said the victory was the most important thing in my life.

Another 16-year-old was beaten by a player he once idolized.

Chang, the youngest player ever to win a pro tournament, used to dream of beating McEnroe. On Saturday, .McEnroe crushed those thoughts and gave the young Californian a tennis lesson.

McEnroe broke Chang at love in the first game of the match and held at love in the second. Chang didnt

in the third game, breaking the streak on a running forehand down the line. He won just 10 points in the opening set, which McEnroe finished in 24 minutes when Chang netted a backhand.

People peeking through portholes to watch the match and moving about in the stands proved more of a distraction for McEnroe than Chang did. The American repeatedly asked for quiet or for spectators to sit down.

Changs game improved in the sec

ond set, when he got his first break point, but McEnroe got the only break he needed for a 4- 3 lead. His serving was superb and he chased Chang ragged with volleys and forehands.

In the third set, McEnroe broke in the fourth and sixth games and held at love for the match.

Everything felt good, McEnroe said. I got out and did what 1 needed to against him.

The victory by McEnroe and the loss by Evert highlighted an exciting day at Roland Garros, with tennis often as bright and crisp as the perfect late-spring weather.

Defending champions Ivan Lendl and Steffi Graf won in straight sets, as did Gabriela Sabatini, Kent Carlsson, Andre Agassi and Henri Leconte.

Boris Becker, Pat Cash and Andri Chesnokov all dropped sets but won. And Mats Wilander, a two-time winner here, rallied from a 5-2 deficit in the fifth set to beat Yugoslav Slobodan Zivojinovic.

Nobody had more drama in her day

than Evert, who put up a vauant struggle before the curtain came down.

A heel bruise that forced her out ( the Italian Open earlier this mont had been acting up, so Evert was t amined by a doctor Thursday at Friday and waited until less th; three hours before the match to g ahead and play.

From the start, however. Evert was hurting. She was limping after some points and said she played at only 80-85 percent of potential because a cortisone shot to deaden the pain had number her foot.

I felt better as the game progressed, she said. The first set and a half, I wasnt moving like myself.

Evert made dozens of unforced errors, spraying shots all over the No. 1 court, a circular arena that looks more like a bullring than a tennis venue. And Sanchez was a matador in a clay-stained white tennis dress, leading Evert around and striking

(SeeSANCHE. B-3)

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988

Dumars Leads...

(Continued From B-I)

Celtics, who shot 42.7 percent from the field.

Larry Bird had 18, but stayed in a shooting slump. He was 6-for-17 for the game and is now 20-for-57 in the series.

Im perturbed by our shooting, Celtics coach K.C. Jones said. Larry has not been shooting from the field very well.

After a close first half, Dumars hit a pair of baskets to start a 10-2 spurt that gave the Pistons a 70-56 lead with 7:32 left in the third quarter.

The Celtics responded with eight straight points to get within six. but Detroit rebuilt the margin to 84-69 with a 14-5 streak. Thomas started the run with his third three-point play and backup center James Edwards scored nine of his 11 points during the spurt.

Three straight baskets by Vinnie Johnson early in the fourth quarter gave the Pistons their largest lead, 90-74, before Boston made another run.

The Celtics scored eight straight points, making it 90-84 with 7:45 left in the game, but Dumars followed with two more baskets and Boston got no closer than eight until the final minute. Dirk Minniefield hit a 3-pointer at the final buzzer.

Dumars. who averaged 9.5 in the first two games of the series, hit his first six shots and scored 13 points in a five-minute span of the first period.

The 6-foot-3 guard scored nine straight points in a span of 1:50, bringing Detroit back from a 16-11 deficit to a 20-18 lead with 4:38 left in the quarter.

McHale had 16 points for the Celtics in the period, which ended in a 29-29 tie.

With McHale resting, the Celtics failed to score in the first three minutes of the second quarter, and a three-point play by Thomas gave the Pistons a 34-29 advantage.

McHale then returned and scored four points during a 10-4 run that gave the Celtics a 39-38 edge.

The lead was short-lived, however, as Detroit outscored Boston 15-4, capped by a three-point play by Dantley that made it 53-43 with 1:54 left in the half. It was 58-50 at halftime.

BOSTON (M)

Bird 6-17 6-6 18. McHale 11-17 10-13 32, Parish 2-7 2-2 6, D.Johnson 5-10 0-0 11, Ainge 6-16 0-0 15, Acres 1-10-0 2, Paxson 1-8 0-0 2, Roberts 1-3 1-2 3, Gilmore 1-2 0-0 2, Minniefield 1-1 0-0 3, Re.Lewis 0-0 0-0 0, Lohaus 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 35-82 19-23 94. DETROIT (98)

Mahorn 2-4 O-O 4, Dantley 5-10 5-8 15,

Laimbeer 0-3 2-2 2. Dumars 12-21 4-4 29,

Thomas 7-14 9-9 23, Salley 1-2 1-2 3, V. Johnson 5-11 1-2 11, Edwards 5-9 1-1 11, Rodman 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-74 23-28 98. Boston 29 21 21 2394

Detroit 29 29 26 1498

3-Point goalsAinge 3, D.Johnson, Minniefield, Dumars. Fouled outNone. ReboundsBoston 45 (Bird 11), Detroit 48 (Salley 9). AssistsBoston 20 (Bird 8), Detroit 18 (Thomas 6). Total foulsBoston 23, Detroit 21. TechnicalsMcHale, Mahorn. A26.481.

3rd Round Games Set

Rose High School will have to wait until Monday evening to find out who its third round State 4A Baseball Playoff opponent will be.

The Ram^nts will travel to face the winner of the Wilmington New Hanover-Raleigh Athens Drive game. That contest was begun on Friday and suspended in the third inning with New Hanover leading 3-0, when it began to rain. The game was scheduled to be completed on Saturday afternoon, but wa again postponed. It is now scheduled to be completed on Monday at 4:30 p.m.

Rose is expected to play the winner on Tuesday night on that teams home field.

Meanwhile, D.H. Conley will travel to Southern Durham for the third round of the 3A playoffs. That game will be played Tuesday at 4 p.m.

Greene Central will take to the road for their third-round 2A game at Roanoke Rapids. That game is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday.

In softball,, Greene Central plays host to South Granville at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the third round of the 2A playoffs while D.H. Conleys girls will entertain Southern Durham in the 3A ranks at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Sportsworld ......15

Coca-Cola..............10

; Matt Davis hit a two-run homer, scored two runs and drove in three to help lead Sportsworld to a 15-10 victory over Coca-Cola in the North JState Little League Saturday.

Coke took the lead with a single run Jn the second, but Sportsworld came back with two in the bottom of the :second on Davis home run. Two :more Sportsworld runs scored in the third for a 4-1 lead. Coke rallied for -eight runs in the bottom of the fourth 'Jto run out to a 9-4 lead, but Sportsworld came right back with six in the bottom of the frame, regaining *the lead, 10-9.

^ Then, in the fifth, Sportsworld add-'ed five more for the clincher. Davis :opened with a triple and scored on Mike Worthingtons sacrifice fly. Garry Haddock walked and Clyde -Little singled. Both movedup on a Iwild pitch and scored on Wade Fickl-:ings single. Dante Daniels singled ;him to third and moved on up on ;relay. Kevin Smith then singled to drive in both and make it 15-9.

' Coke added one more in the sixth, Little, Daniels, Smith and Davis each had three hits to lead Sport-^ sworld while Fickling added two. James Ebron and Jacob Zonn each had two for Coke.

Optimists.................6

Clark Construction......1

The Optimists scored three times in the first inning and went on to record a 6-1 win over Bill Clark Construction in the North State Little League Saturday.

The Optimists got all they needed in the first. Ryan Meadows walked as did Britt Jones and David hatcher, loading the bases. Dyron Langley reached on an error, scoring Meadows. Dearl Powell also was safe on a misplay, allowing Jones to score. Sean Gordon grounded into a fielders choice, allowing Jearl Powell to score, making it 3-0.

The Optimists added one in the second and two more in the fourth. The lone Clark run crossed in teh second.

Lance Clark and Langley each picked up two hits for the Optimists. No one had more than one for Clark.

Exchange.................2

Jarman s Auto 1

Greg Persall tripled and scored in the top of the sixth inning to give the Exchange a 2-1 victory over Jarmans Auto in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.

Exchange took the lead with a run in the top of the first but Jarmans tied it up with one in the third.

It stayed that way until the sixth. With two away in the sixth, Persall slapped a triple then came around to score on an error on the relay.

James Wilier led the Exchange with two hits while Cottom Williamson had two for Jarmans.

MacKenzie Security... 12 Wellcome................5

Beau Williams cracked out three hts and scored two runs in helping MacKenzie Security to a 12-5 victory over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.

MacKenzie scored first, getting three runs in the top of the first. Wellcome came back with one in the bottom of the frame and both teams scored single runs in the second to lead MacKenzie up 4-2.

In the third, however, MacKenzie put it away with six big runs, taking a 10-2 lead. Jonathan Adams led off and was hit by a pitch. Heath Boyce walked, but was forced at second on Chris Balls grounder. Jay Ward then hit a sacrifice fly to score Adams. Monte Roundtree singled and Thomas Speir singled in Ball. Williams got a hit to score Roundtree and stole second. Alan CobumbO reached on an error, allowing Speir to score. Craig Brannon then singled in both Williams and Colombo.

MacKenzie added two more in ttie fifth. Wellcome scored two in the bottom of the third and one more in the fifth. < >

Roundtree and Brahnon each added two hits for MacKenzie, while J.P. DeVoe had two for Wellcome.

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Fired Bowa Doesn't Think He Was Given Fair Shot

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Bowa, , contending he was not given enough time to rebuild a young team beset by injuries, was fired Saturday as manager of the San Diego Padres and replaced by Jack McKeon, the clubs vice president of baseball operations.

I dont think I was given a fair opportunity to turn around a team in a year and 40 games, said Bowa, who made his major league managerial debut with the Padres last season. I know I can manage a major league team.

It was a tough decision, but a change was necessary, Padres president Chub Feeney said.

Bpwa said he was called in his hotel room by Feeney Saturday and told of the change about one hour after learning of his dismissal from a sports writer.

In 1987, the Padres were 65-97, finishing in last place in the National League West, 25 games behind (division champion San Francisco. This season, they were 16-30 under Bowa, in fifth place, only a half-game ahead of the Atlanta Braves.

McKeon said he agreed to take the job only for the remainder of this season.

At the end of the season, I go back to being GM only, McKeon said.

*They,enliste(i me. I didnt ask them. I never solicited the job.

Bowa, a former major league infielder, was the second National League manager fired in the pa^t week and the third major league manager released this season. Atlantas Chuck Tanner was dismissed last Sunday, after the Braves defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4.

Like Tanner., Bowa was fired after a victory; the Padres defeated the New York Mets 2-0 Friday night in the opener of a weekend series.

The other manager fired this year was Cal Ripken Sr. of the Baltimore Orioles.

If youre fired by a Frank Cashen or Joe Mcllvaihe, you get worried. Theyre pretty knowledgeable baseball people, Bowa said, referring to the general manager and vice president of baseball operations, respectively, of the Mets. But if youre fired by these people you dont worry about it.

Specifically, he was referring to Feeney.

I knew last year when Feeney came in, I wasnt going to be here long, Bowa said. Larry Bowa is not a Chub Feeney man.

I think that when Chub Feeney took over last year, he wanted to make a change. But he prolonged it. I guess, he thought now was the right time.

Bowa blamed the Padres poor showing on their lack of experience

and injuries this season to outfielder Tony Gwynn, the 1984 and 1987 NL batting champion; third baseman Chris Brown, and first baseman John Kruk. j

Someone has to be a scapegoat, and in this case, it was the manager, Bowa said. You have to learn to deal with it.

But I thought we were doing decently. We werent setting the world on fire, but I thought we were going in the right direction. You cant perform miracles.

I told the front office of our situation, but they tap-danced around i|, and said we were a better team ffian we were showing.

Still, I thought I would be given a lot more time to rebuild.

Bowas job security was the subject of speculation since opening day. Feeney was offended by Bowas tantrums with players and umpires last year, and though the fiery manager tempered his style this season, management thought his tactics were contributing to the Padres poor performance.

Bowa, who replaced Steve Boros, took over a team that went into a full-blown youth movement after getting off to a disastrous 12-42 start last year. The club rebounded to play nearly .500 ball after June 4.

But 1988 did not begin well. Bowa, who wds acutely aware of the rumors, suggested Thursday that 1 management was not without blame for the way the Padres have played in recent seasons.

The thing thats probably the most disturbing, from my point of view, is that last year we saw that we were short as far as guys hitting, home runs, Bowa said. That and a' leadoff hitter were the areas where we were obviously short. And here

we are at the end of May and those two areas are where we still need help.

Bowa also was critical of management for purportedly fixing blame on recent managers for the teams problems. Dick Williams lost his job in February 1986 in a power struggle after players compained about his gruff style.

Boros, on the other hand, was fired for not being tough enough on the players after a 74-88 season in 1986.

Of Bowa, McKeon said, Larrys a high class kid. I think he did a good job. Sometimes business decisions enter into it.

Im pleased with what I accomplished in a year, Bowa said. I learned a lot fast. I learned that you should have a little more imput on things.

Bowa said that he would be back to manage in the majors again and would benefit from his experience with the Padres

I learned that you should be involved in personnel decisions, he said.

McKeon managed the Kansas City Royals from 1973 until the middle of the 1975 season, then managed the Oakland Athletics from the middle of the 1977 season through 1978, and Denver of the American Association in 1979.

In September 1979, he joined the Padres as assistant general manager. He became the Padres vice president of baseball operations on an interim basis in July 1980, and took over on a permanent basis when the season ended.

His record as a manager was 286-310.

McKeon is the Padres 12th manager in the teams 20-year history.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29.1988 B-3

Defeated

Chris Evert returns a backhand to opponent Arantxa Sanchez of Spain during the French Open in Paris Saturday. The third-seeded Evert was upset 6-3,7-6. (AP Laserphoto)

Jarrett Captures Winn-Dixie

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CONCORD (AP) - Dale Jarrett had the confidence - and the breaks to get his first super-speedway victory in the Winn-Dixie 300.

Jarrett, son of legendary NASCAR racer Ned Jarrett, went to the front of the pack in a mad dash to a restart after a caution flag and drove to victory Saturday afternoon in the race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

It was kind of wild, said Jarrett, whose average speed of 139.%9 miles per hour was the fastest ever for the event. I knew I had the car to get the job done.

Jarrett led for a total of five laps, the lowest number ever to hold a lead and win this race. Bobby Allison led for 13 laps before winning the Winn-ixie300inl984.

The field was restarting at lap 198 after Jarrett bumped Bobby Allison toward the infield in the crazy rush and beat leader Dale Earnhardt to the start -finish line to race to the front. But another hectic moment followed almost immediately.

A three-car accident at the entrance to pit road in turn four brought the caution flag out on the next lap, but by the time the drivers slowed for the flag, Jarrett was ahead and could not be passed while the flag was out.

Its the biggest day of my career, Jarrett said. Hopefully, its a stepping stone to bigger and better things.

Allison thought he had a chance at the checkered flag until he skidded across the grass between the front-stretch pit road.

The car was strong enough to win. I felt I had to bide my time, Allison said. I was there at the end until I put on my brakes and let him hit me in the back end.

Harry Gant had climbed from sixth place to second behind Earnhardt before the cautions, and he went to the lead at lap 175 when Earnhardt pitted for seven seconds. But Gant was low on fuel and passed up several chances to fill up. When the race was restarted and Jarrett took his lead, Gants Buick couldnt stay with the pack.

Bpbby Hillin Jr. finished second in a Buick, followed by Allison, Rob Moroso and Earnhardt.

Until lap 174, Earnhardt was hardly threatened by the rest of the field, leading for the previous 57 laps. But it was an incident with Geoff Bodine on lap 116 that drew the focus of the crowd at the 1.5-mile tri-oval. On lap 116, Earnhardt edged to the inside of Bodines car on the backstretch, forcing Bodine into a spin that cost him one lap and essentially put him out of contention.

Bodine came down and pinched me off, said Earnhardt, booed by the crowd of 94,250 in pre-race introductions. I bumped him and turned him around. Thats racing, aint it?

Bodine saw it differently.

Weve both been racing for years and theres a right way to pass with a little dignity. It wps just a bad move on his part.

After a caution flag, Bodines gold and white Chevrolet was aiming clearly for Earnhardts black Chevrolet. When he caugld him, the two staged their own personal duel, racing bumper-to-bumper and occa-sionaUy door-to-door but never more than a car length apart.

Bodines day ended early when he blew a tire and hit the wall in turn four on lap 184 and damaged the left side of his car, retiring him to the garage.

The early portion of the 300-mile race belonged to Bodine, Jarrett and Mike Alexander, seprated by no more than several car lengths. When Bodine and a host of cars went to the its, however, the lead switched nds between five diivers, including Jarrett, for the next 30 laps. When the field reached the 15-inute break instituted for this race, Allison held the lead and Morgan Shepherd was second after 102 laps.

Among those who failed to finish, Davey Allison, who had to run and win - a 40-lap challenge race Saturday just to qualify 39th, lost control of his Ford spun out between turns three and four. When his car drifted back down the bank, Larry Pearsons Chevrolet clipped the Ford on the left side.

Allison is on the pole for Sundays Coca-Cola 600.

The order of finish in Saturdays $234,905 Winn-ixie 300 NASCAR race at Charlotte Motor way with starting position, driver, hom(.._ mate of car, laps completed and prize money.

1. (6) Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Oldsmobile, 200, $24,051,139.969 mph.

2. (2) Bobby Hillin Jr., Midland, Texas, Buick, 200, $12,326.

3. (29) Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick, 200, $13,976.

4. (22) Rob Moroso, Madison, Conn., Oldsmobile, 200, $12,151.

5. (21) Dale Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C.,

Chevrolet, 200, $7,276 6. (5) Harry (ant, 200, $6,651.

Taylorsville, N.C., Buick,

7. (20) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, G., Ford, 200, $5,326.

8. (12) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Buick, 199,K726.

9. (3) Mike Alexander, Franklin, Tenn., Buick, 199, $9,626.

10. (23) Ed Berner II, High Point, N.C., Buick, 199, $6,176.

11. (34) Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile, 198,$3l26

12. (8) Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Va., Buick, 198, $6,626.

13. (26) Donnie Allison, Faunsdaie, Ala., Buick, 197, $2,426.

14. (24) Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Ford, 197, $2,2%.

15. (28) L.D. Ottinger, Newport, Term., Buick, 197, $3,876.

16. (10) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Buick, 197, $3,451.

17. (15) Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet, 197, $1,716.

18. (17) Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway, Va., Buick, 197, $4,766. } .

19. (35) Jack Ingram, Asheville, N.C., Chevrolet, 194.K566.

20. (36) Tom Peck, McConnellburg, Pa., Chevrolet, 194, $1,566.

21. (11) Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, Va., Buick, 194, $4,351.

22. (42) Ronald Cooper, Statham, Ga., Buick, 193, $1,946.

23. (30) Joe Cudmore, Greenbelt, Md., Oldsmobile, 191, $1,451.

24. (38) Larry Pollard, Victoria, Canada, Buick, 189, $4,176.

25. (37) Tommy Houston, Hickory, N.C., Buick, 188, $2,001.

26. (16) Mike Swaim, Archdale, N.C., Chevrolet, 188,$1,986

27. (19) Bobby Labonte, Trinity, N.C., Buick, 187, $1,371.

28. (32) Ronnie Silver, Leicester, N.C., Oldsmobile, 185, $1,961.

Sanchez Ousts...

(Continued From B-1)

from the baseline when the American was out of position.

In the second set, Sanchez built a 5-1 lead and held double match point on her serve in the seventh game when Evert began a comeback.

The veteran saved those two match points, and two others on her serve at 5-2, 30-40 and 5-4, ad-out. She ran off five consecutive games, tying the set 5-5 on a forehand crosscourt winner and breaking Sanchez for a 6-5 lead when the Spaniard netted a backhand. Sanchez broke right back.

In the tiebreak. Evert took a 3-2 lead on a dropshot. But Sanchez, pumping herself up, went ahead 4-3 on a running cross-court volley that left her split-legged but smiling on the court.

Evert tied it 4-4 on a running forehand, but that was to be her last point of the tournament. Three backhands in a row found the net and Sanchez thrust her arms overhead in elation.

T am very happy, said Sanchez, whose older brother, Emilio, plays a fourth-round match against Yannick Noah Sunday. This was a very im-iwrtant victory for me. I saw her first win at Wimbledon (1974) on video and her first win at Roland Garros, too. She is my idol.

McEnroes fourth-round opponent is Lendl, who hasnt lost a set in the tournament.

This is the match I saw was coming. Ill probably have to play much better than I did today, McEnroe said.

Lendl eliminated Thierry Tulasne of France 6-3, 7-6, 6-2, after Graf, of West Germany, ousted another French player, Nathalie Tauziat 6-1, 6-3.

In third-round matches suspended by rain late Friday, Agassi turned on his power game to beat Andres Vy-sand of the Soviet Union 7 -5,6-3,6-2, and Wilander rallied to beat Zivo-jinovic 6-2,6-7,3-6,6-3,7-5.

The Yugoslav, known as Bobo, was up 5-2 and serving in the final set but could not hold on.

When the only guy is serving for the match, you know its time to do something, Wilander, the Australian Open champion, said.

Sabatini beat Brenda Schultz of the Netherlands 6-4, 6-1 to gain a spot in the womens quarterfinals, along with Graf and unseeded Helen Kelesi of Canada and Bettina Fulco of Argentina.

Kelesi beat Nicole Jagerman of the Netherlands 6-2, 6-1, and Fulco ousted Conchita Martinez, another 16-year-old Spaniard, 6-0,6 -3,6-1.

(5arlsson, the mens seventh seed from Sweden, defeated Martin Jaite of Argentina 6-2, 6-3, 6-1, while Leconte downed another Argentine, Horacio de la Pena, 6-4,7-5,6-1.

Cash, the Wimbledon champion and No. 4 seed, downed fellow Australian Mark Woodforde 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Becker, a two-time Wimbledon winner and seeded fifth, defeated Tomas Muster of Austria 6-1, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, and Chesnokov beat Eduardo Bengoechea of Argentina 6-1,4-6,6-4,6-0.

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Expos Top Dodgers In 10, 3-2

MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Expos thrive on working overtime.

These guys think they cant be beaten in extra innings, said manager Buck Rodgers after his team had defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in 10 innings Saturday. The Expos were 12-1 in extra inning games last season and are 6-1 this year.

Hubie Brooks came through with the game-winning hit, a bases-loaded single with one out in the 10th inning that scored Luis Rivera.

Rivera, a .214 hitter, opened the 10th by singling to left off Jay Howell, 2-1, who had just entered the game in relief of starter Fernando Valenzuela.

. Howells throw to second base on a sacrifice bunt by pinch-hitter Wallace Johnson was too late and the Expos had runners on first and second with none out.

After Tim Raines flied out, Rivera stole third, his first steal of the season, and Mitch Webster was walked intentionally to set up a force at the plate. But Brooks hit a bouncer on the first pitch beyond the reach of third baseman Pedro Guerrero.

Thats what we have to do, Brooks said. We cant seem to put a string of runs together, so we have to capitalize on our opportunities.

I just wanted to make sure I didnt hit into a double play.

Reliever Jeff Parrett, 4-1, pitched two innings for the victory.

Valenzuela, coming off the worst outing of his eight-year major league career, appeared headed for his fourth victory in nine decisions, limiting the Expos to four hits and holding a 2-1 lead with two outs and noneon in the ninth.

But Valenzuela issued his first walk of the game to Tim Wallach and Andres Galarraga followed with a double inside the line at third to tie the score.

Galarraga moved to third on the throw to the plate and appeared to have scored the winning run when catcher Mike Scioscia threw away Johnny Paredes tap in front of the plate. But Paredes was called out by home plate umpire Bruce Froemm-ing for running inside the baseline.

Neal Heaton, the Expos starter, allowed only eight hits and two runs in eight innings.

The Valenzuela we saw today was the Valenzuela of two years ago, said Rodgers. But Heaton matched him pitch for pitch.

The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the first when Steve Sax singled, took second on Heatons balk, stole third and scored on catcher Nelson San-tovenias passed ball.

The Expos tied it in the third on bunt singles by Paredes and Rivera and a late throw to third by Valenzuela on Heatons attempted sacri-

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

4 12 0 SS 4 0 11 If 5 0 2 0 3b 4 0 0 0 lb 5 0 10 Shelby cf 4 0 10 MHtcnr rf 3 110 rf 1 0 0 0 c 4 0 2 0 p 3 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

Sax 2b

Andesn

Gibson

Guerrer

Marshl

MiDavis

Scioscia

Valenzla

JHowell

Raines

Webster

Brooks

Wallach

Wnghm

Totals

37 2 10 I

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

If 5 0 0 1 cf 4 0 0 0 rf 5 0 2 1 3b 3 0 0 0 pr 0 1 0 0 Foley 3b 0 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 2 1 Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Pareds 2b Rivera ss Heaton p Engle pn Parrett p WJhnsn Totals

4 110 4 12 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0 34 3 7 3

Los Angeles 100 000 100 02

Montreal ool (KM) (M)l 13

One out when winning run scored.

Game W'innmg RBI Bnwks (5). E-Paredes DPMontreal 2. LOBLos Angeles 10, Montreal 8. 2BGibson 2, Sax, Anderson, Brooks, Galarraga. SB Sax (12), Rivera (D. SHeaton. Valenzuela, WJohnSon. SP'Anderson

IP H R ER BH SO

IjOS Angeles Valenzla 9 5 2 2 2 2

JHowell L,2-l 1-321110

Montreal Heaton 8 8 2 2

Parrett W,4-l 2 2 0 0

BKHeaton

PBSantovenia.

piresHome, Froemming; First, ing; Second, Tata; Third, Davis. T-2:58, A-15.320.

2 3 1 1 Um-Darl-

fice, Tim Raines then forced Heaton at second as the run scored.

The Dodgers took a 2-1 lead in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Dave Anderson that scored Mickey Hatcher, who had singled and moved to third on Scioscias single.

Philadelphia .....4

San Francisco............3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Von Hayes hopes the time of discontent is about to end for the Philadelphia Phillies.

The first baseman did his part Saturday by hitting a homer with two out in the bottom of the lOth inning to give the Phillies a 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Weve had some tough times thats for sure, Hayes said. Its time for good times. Today was a lot of fun.

Randy Bockus, 0-1, the fifth Giants pitcher, had retired the first two batters before Hayes hit a 3-1 pitch over the right-field fence for his fourth homer of the season.

I was trying to drive the ball hoping for an extra base hit, Hayes said. I was looking for a fastball in that situation and thats what it was.

The game went into an extra inning after the Phillies failed to score with the bases loaded with one out in the ninth. We responded in the 10th after not scoring in the ninth, said Phillies Manager Lee Elia.

We got good relief pitching and Don Carman pitched very well. It was a heck of a game to win.

Greg Harris, 1-1, the third Phillies pitcher, pitched one scoreless inning for Philadelphias second straight win, both against San Francisco.

We had plenty of chances to win it, but couldnt get a clutch hit, Giants Manager Roger Craig said. We figured when we got out of that one inning, wed win, but it wasnt to be.

Craig had one bit of encouragement. Dave Dravecky, who had b^n on the 21-day disabled list with a strained left shoulder, allowed only two hits in five innings. He allowed one run, struck out five and walked three in making his first start since May 2.

Dravecky made some good pitches, Craig said. We planned for him to go four or five innings. He pitched well.

The Phillies trailed 3-2 in the seventh but tied the score against reliever Atlee Hammaker on two-out walks to Juan Samuel and Milt Thompson and Lance Parrish's run-scoring single.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the third when Luis Aguayo walked, moved to second on starter Don

Knocking One Down

Philadelphia Phillie Mike Schmidt knocks down a line drive by San Francisco Giant batter Jose Uribe during the fifth inning of ^ Saturdays game in Philadelphia Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN FRAN

Butler cf

ab r h bi

4 0 0 0

RThpsn 2b 5 1 3 1 Clark lb 4 10 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 0 1 0 Mldndo rf 4 0 2 2 Melvin c Hamakr p Garrelts p Aldrete pn Bockus p Uribe ss Dravcky p DRobisn p Brenlv c

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0

4 12 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Totals

35 3 9 3

PHILA

Samuel 2b 4 Dernier cf 2 MThmp cf 1 Parrisn c 5

Harris p 0

Schmdt 3b 4 CJames rf 5 Bradley If 3 Hayes lb 5

Aguayo ss 2 GGross ph 1 Daulton c 0 Carman p 1 MYong pn 1 Tekulve p o Jeltz ph 0

Totals 3t

r h bi

1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I H 1

San Francisco (MM) 210 (MM)

Philadelphia (M)l (M)l KM)

Two outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI llaves (2).

DPSan Francisco 1. fhiladelphia 1. LOBSan Francisco 6. Philadelpnia 10. 2BSamuel. RThompson, Parrish, Schmidt HR-Hayes i4i. SBSamuel 2 (13). SCarman, Draveckv, Jeltz.

San Francisco Dravecky D Robison Hamaker Garrelts Bockus L.O-l Philadelphia Carman Tekulve Harris W,l-1

II It EH BB SO

2-3

1 1-3

1 2-3

UmpiresHome, Engel, PYrst. Runge; Second, W'est; Third, Williams.

T-3:10. A-25,784

Carmans sacrifice and scored on Juan Samuels double.

The Giants went ahead 2-1 in the fourth. Robbie Thompson doubled with one out and Will Clark walked. After Kevin Mitchell popped out, Jeffery Leonard walked loading the bases, and Candy Maldonado lined a two-run single.

In the fifth, Jose Uribe singled, was sacrificed to second, and after Brett Butler walked, scored on Thompsons single.

Th^hillies scored a run off Don Robinson in the sixth on back to back doubles by Lance Parrish and Mike Schmidt.

Chicago.................14

Houston..................7

CHICAGO (AP) - A talk with Manager Don Zimmer helped raise Shawon Dunstons spirits, and his batting average.

Dunston had four hits including a two-run triple Saturday off Houston ace Mike Scott that capped a five-run first inning and Rafael Palmeiro hit two home runs Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 14-7 victory over the Houston Astros.

My confidence was way down, but Im still a major leaguer and I have to perform, said Dunston, who met with Zimmer last week. My average had been slipping and when you face a Mike Scott, you dont expect it to go up. Getting four hits today helped.

Dunston got his first two hits off Scott, who suffered his first defeat of the season after six wins. He boosted his average 18 points to .252.

Yeah, I had a talk with Shawon just to boost his confidence, but I alwys do that, said Zimmer. Ive talked to five or six guys.

The Cubs season-high 19 hits came as no surprise to Zimmer.

I said wed do it when the weather warms up and the wind blows out, said Zimmer. Its tough to hit when a cold wind is blowigjn your face. Scott, who had won five straight over the Cubs and hadnt lost to them since 1984, retired the first two batters in the first before six Cubs hit safely.

After Andre Dawson and Ryne Sandberg singled, Mark Grace, Jody Davis and Vance Law hit RBI singles before Dunston tripled over the head of center fielder Gerald Young.

Ive had worse stuff and less runs scored, said Scott. Its one loss and all you can do is forget about it.

It was one of those games, said Houston manager Hal Lanier, whose team has lost four straight. Scott couldnt get out of the first inning. They didnt scald the ball but they were base hits and they count.

Calvin Schiraldi, 3-2, was the winner in his first start since coming off the 15-day disabled list.

Schiraldi was relieved with none out in the sixth when he hit Billy Hat-

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cher with a pitch and allowed Alan Ashbys sixth homer. Schiraldi gave up six hits, walked none and struck out seven. Frank DiPino, the third Chicago pitcher, pitched 31-3 innings to earn his third save.

Palmeiro, the National Leagues leading hitter with a .356 average, had a solo homer in the fourth and hit a two-run homer, his fifth of the season and third in two days, in the seventh. Jody Davis hit his sixth homer, also his third in two days, in the eighth.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

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ph 1 0 0 0 3b 5 1 2 0

CHICAGO

DMrtnz cf 5 Palmeir If 5 Dawson Jackson rf Sndbrg 2b Grace lb JDavis c Law 3b Dunston ss Schiraldi Capel p DiPino

rf 3 1

5 5

P 2 0

P 3

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1 2 2 3 2 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 3 3 1 2 1 2 4,2 0 O'O 0 0 0 10 0

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UJi CJacksn Totals

2b 2 1 0 0 ss 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 rf 1 0 1 1

36 710 7 Totals 13 14 19 14

Houston . 000 102 220 7

Chicago 500 104 Six14

Game Winning RBI Grace (2). E-Pankovits 2, BHatcher, Bass. LOB-Houston 8, Chicago 8.2B-GYoung, Ashby, DMartinez, Jackson. 3B-Dunston. HR Palmeiro 2 (5), Ashby (6), GDavis (10), JDavis (6). SBDawson (2), Bass (10), BHatcher (15), Dunston (5). SF- DMartinez, JDavis, GYoung.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Scott L,6-l 4 9 6 6 0 3

Heathcock i 1 0 0 0 0

Andujar 1 1-3 7 7 3 o 1

Agosto 12-3 2 1 1 0 1

Chicago

Schiraldi W,3-2 5 2-3 6 3 3 0 7

Capel 0 0 0 0 2 0

DiPino S,3 3 1-3 4 4 4 2 2

Capel pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. HBPBHatcher by Schiraldi, Dawson by Andujar. BKAgosto.

Umpires-Home, Weyer; First, Montague; Second, McSherry; Third,

Brocklander.

T-3:14. A-34,690.

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Lyons' SoloPaces White Sox Win

TORONTO (AP) - Steve Lyons warmed up for the game by trying to throw a ball from left field to a woman sitting in one of the sky boxes above the bleachers at Exhibition Stadium.

He failed at that, but everything went well later as the Chicago third baseman hit a solo homer and drove in the tying run during the decisive seventh inning as the White Sox defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 Saturday.

He plays hard, White Sox manager Jim Fregosi said of Lyons.

Hes just goofy.

Rookie Melido Perez, who had a complete-game win over Toronto on May 13, surrendered three hits in six innings, walking two on win his fifth game in six starts. Chicago won for only the second time in its last 12 games and Toronto dropped eight games under .500.

The day capped a wild week for Lyons, normally an outfielder.

He pitched two scoreless innings against the Chicago Cubs in an exhibition game, then went went 3-for-4 on Friday.

I had a good time pitching, said Lyons, nicknamed Psycho. All I can say is that our pitching has been outstanding.

Lyons, who also caught in two games this season, became a third * baseman May 13.

Steve Lyons either played himself into a third base spot or someone else had played out of a third base spot, said Fregosi. Either way, hes done a fine job.

Ozzie Guillen, who went 4-for-4, got his most important hit on an attempted sacrifice bunt in the seventh.

Trailing 2-1, Dan Pasqua and Mark

Evert's NtsiaW Causes A Dereat

Salas both singled off Todd Stot-tlemyre, 1-7. When Guillen bunted down the third base line, both Stot-tlemyre and third baseman Kelly Gruber charged for it.

Kelly called me off but it was too late, said Stottlemyre, who replaced starter Jose Nunez to open the fifth. He was yelling I got it! but at the same time I was picking up the bail.

It was too late to react.

Guillen beat the throw to first, loading the bases with none out and bringing up Lyons.

Toronto manager Jimy Williams brought in David Wells and Lyons hit a run-scoring single to center.

This is my fourth year in the league and this is the first time Ive been able to hit lefties, said Lyons, a left-handed hitter whos hit in six of the last seven games.

Williams left the infield back instead of bringing it in to scop the run at the plate. Pinch hitter Gary Redus bounced into a double play, allowing Salas to score the winning run from third.

Jerry Reuss relieved Perez, a rookie, to start the seventh and pitched 2 2-3 hitless innings before Fred McGriff doubled with two out in the ninth. Bobby Thigpen, who blew a save opportunity on Friday night, came on to get Gruber on a fly ball for his eighth save.

I had a talk with Thigpen, said Fregosi. I told him hes the guy and he thanked me.

A manager must show confidence (in his players).

Lyons gave Chicago a 1-0 lead in the third with a solo homer off Nunez, but the Blue Jays came back with two runs in the fourth.

Ranee Mulliniks led off with a solo homer, his fifth. McGriff drew a walk, went to third on Grubers single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ernie Whitt.

Nunez, in his first start of the year, )itched four innings. He gave up the lomer to Lyons among three hits and left with a 2-1 lead.

I didnt have good stuff, maybe, Nunez said. They hit me hard, maybe.

I dont know why I came out. You see me later, you tell me why.

Williams said he lifted Nunez because he had not started a game since being recalled from Class AAA Syracuse on April 29 and had thrown 62 pitches.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Woodrd 2b 3 0 1 0

Redus ph 10 0 0 Manriq 2b 0 0 0 0

Gallghr cf 3 0 0 0

Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Caldern rf 4 0 1 0

GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0

Pasqua If 3 110 Salas c 4 110 Guillen ss 4 0 4 0 Lyons 3b 4 12 2

Totals

34 3 10 2

TORONTO

ab r b bi Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 3 12 1 Beniqz ph 10 0 0 McGriff lb 2 1 1 0 Infante pr 0 0 0 0 Gruber 3b Whitt c GBell If Leach If Borders c Campsn rf 3 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 4 2

3 0 10 10 0 1 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

Chicago 001 000 2003

Toronto 000 200 000-2

Game Winning RBI None.

E-Whitt. DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Chicago 6, Toronto 3. 2BMulliniks, Calderon, McGriff. HRLyons (1), Mulliniks (5). SBGuillen (5). S Gallagher, Gruber. SFWhitt.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Perez W,5-l 6 3 2 2 1 4

Reuss 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 1

Thigpen S,8 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Toronto

JNunez ' 4 4 111

Stotlmyr L,l-7 2 4 2 2 0

Wells 3 2 0 0 0

Stottlemyre pitched to 3 batters in tne 7th.

WPJNunez.

UmpiresHome, Shulock; First, Johnson; Second, McKean; Third, Reilly.

T-2:27.A-42,420. ,

Oakland..................7

Boston....................5

OAKLAND, Ca. (AP) - Usually they mash. On Saturday, the Oakland Athletics clawed and scratched their way to victory.

Wes Gardner walked Ron Hassey with the bases loaded and Walt Weiss added a sacrifice fly in seventh-inning rally Saturday to lifted Oakland past the Boston Red Sox 7-5.

You take them any way you can get them, said Carney Lansford, who improved his major-league leading batting average to .394 with a triple and single. We gave them a run like that in the first inning, so we deserved one, too.

Everybodys just doing their part, said Jose Canseco, who broke a 2-for-33 slump with a double and two singles. We dont always have to pop the ball out of the park.

Gardner threw one strike in nine pitches.

He was all over the place, McNamera said. You cant get anybody out if you dont throw strikes. We needed a strikeout in that situation, and what did he do, walk four guys?

Rick Honeycutt, 1-0, relieved Dave Stewart in the sixth and gained his first victory since last Sept. 22. Dennis Eckersley pitched the final 11-3 innings for his major league-leading 16th save in 17 opportunities.

He gave up two-out ninth-inning singles to Mike Greenwell and Jim Rice before fgetting Rick Cerone on a fly to deep left field.

I got lucky, Eckersley said, but I guess I cant expect to feel dynamite after throwing last night. They were swinging, but I got away with it.

Dave Parker opened the rally with with a leadoff double. Mark McGwire grounded out, Doug Jennings walked and Wes Gardner relieved.

Gardner walked Jennings on four pitches and Hassey on five to force in a run. After throwing a ball to Weiss, Bob Stanley relieved.

Brady Andersons one-out triple in the sixth chased Stewart. Honeycutt came on and allowed a sacrifice fly.

Stewart, who walked six, walked Greenwell with the bases loaded in the first to give Boston the lead but Oakland went ahead 3-1 in the bottom half.

Lansford led off with triple, Stan Javier hit a sacrifice fly and Canseco and McGwire to give thew Athletics a 2-1 lead.

Hendersons RBI single in the second to cut it to 3-2, but the As pulled to 5-4 on Hendersons RBI single in the third ana Cansecos run-scoring single in the fourth.

Oakland won its fourth straight and improved baseballs best record to

33-14, including a 21-7 mark against the AL East.

BOSTON ^

' ab r h bi Boggs 3b 3121 Barrett 2b 5 1 2 0 Burks cf 4 12 0 DwEvn lb 4 0 1 1 Greenwl If 3 0 1 1 Rice dh 5 0 2 1 JoReed pr 0 0 0 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 SOwen ss 4 110 BAndsn rf 4 1 2 1

Totals

36 5 13 5

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Lansfrd 3b 5 2 2 0 Javier If 3 0 11 Canseco rf 4 2 3 1 Parker dh 5 12 0 McGwir lb 5 1 1 1

DHedsn cf 3 1 2 2

Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0

Jenngs ph 0 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0

Mercado c 10 0 0 Hassey c 10 0 1 Weiss ss 3 0 0 1 Totals 33 7 11 7

Boston 110 021 OlMl5

Oakland 301 1(H) 20x7

Game Winning RBI Hassey (5).

EBoyd. DPOakland 1. LOBBoston 11, Oakland 10. 2BCanseco, McGwire, Burks, Parker. 3BLansford, BAnderson. SBCanseco (15). .SFJavier, Boggs, Weiss.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Boyd 3 2-3 8 5 5 2 4

Lamp L,l-l 2 2-3 3 2 2 1 2

Gardner 0 00020

Stanley 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2

Oakland

Stewart 5 1-3 7 5 5 6 0

Honeycutt W,l-0 2 1-3 4 0 0 0 2

Eckersley S,16 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Gardner pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, WPStewart.

UmpiresHome, Young; First, Evans; Second, Tschida; Third, Hendry.

T-2:53. A-48,219.

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PARIS (AP) - Chris Evert, after testing her injured right heel in a public park, decided to play her third-round match against 16-year-old Arantxa Sanchez in the French Open on Saturday.

That was a mistake. The Spanish teen-ager beat Evert, a seven-time winner of the French title.

Evert was gracious about her 6-3, 7-6 (74) loss and her earliest exit from this tournament.

I wouldnt have gone out on the court if I didnt think I had a good chance, and I felt good, Evert said.

Unfortunately, I got Arantxa on a day when she didnt miss many shots and played so great tennis. But if you ask if Ive been 100 per cent for this tournament, I would say No. Sanchez, suddenly in the spotlight,

. was asked what it took to beat Evert. A lot of patience, running a lot, putting the ball back into court. Fighting a lot she said.

Everts day began with a workout in the park and ended with her Wimbledon plans in doubt.

After a bone scan and a cortisone injection forced her match to be rescheduled from Friday, she went looking for a court to check her injured heel prior to her match Saturday afternoon.

At first she was scheduled to practice at one of the couits on the grounds of Roland Garros, but it would not give her the concentration.

So, she and her playing partner, her family and her fiance Andrew Mill went to a park in a wooded area near-by, known as Tir aux Pigeons, or Pigeon Shoot. The park was also the site of th e qualification rounds.

Evert tested her heel for 30 minutes before deciding, less than three hours before the start of her match, that she was fit to play.

She ended the day uncertain whether she will enter the next major tournament at Wimbledon.

I am going to go home Sunday and just get off it for a week to 10 days and hopefully play Wimbledon,.

Sanchez took advantage of a rusty Evert by staying on the court for more than 2V2 hours and returning nearly everything that Evert sent her way. A gutsy Evert staved off four match points before finally succumbing on the fifth.

I would say Im about 80-85 per cent, probably,Evert said.

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Sunday, May 29,1988

Just For Kicks

Hale Irwin kicks the air as his approach shot on the 14th moves past the hole in Saturdays third round of the Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio. Irwin finished the day 10 under par to lead the field. (AP Laserphoto)

Moody's Birdies Give Him Lead

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Orville Moody ran off six straight birdies on the front side but could not shake defending champion Bob Charles in Saturdays second round of the $275,000 Sunwest Bank Senior PGA Classic.

Moody and Charles began the day as part of a five-way tie for the lead, but used their contrasting putting styles to turn the 54-hole tournament into a two-man battle going into Sundays final round over the par-72, 6,722-yard Four Hills Country Club course.

Moody went out in 30 but bogeyed three of the last four holes to finish with a 5-under 67 and a two-day total of 136.

Charles, who at one point in Moodys birdie barrage trailed by four shots, had a second-round 68 and was at 137.

Bobby Nichols, seeking his first individual win on the Senior Tour, stayed within range with a second straight 70 for a 140 total.

Don Bies. Don Massengale, Jim Mitchell and Dick Howell were next at 141,

Mitchell, a club pro from Floydada, Texas, playing in his first Senior Tour event, had a 68. Bies had a 69 and Howell and Massengale shot 71s.

Moody started his birdie run at the 181-yard, par-3 No. 3 with an uphill 15-foot putt. He birdied the next five holes, twice knocking in putts from the fringe to go9-under.

The birdie streak, the longest on the Senior Tour this season, ended on the tough 456-yard par-4 No. 9, when he left a 10-foot putt inches short.

Moody had a chance to extend his lead, but missed a 6-footer for birdie on the^par-4 No. 2 hole

Moody, whose erratic putter was his nemesis during his days on the regular PGA Tour, went to a 50-inch putter 24 years ago and has become a consistent winner among the Seniors. He earned $355,793 in 1987 to rank fourth on the money-winning list.

Charles, who uses a conventional putter, stayed within range with three front-side birdies, then closed the gap when Moody struggled home in the wind with bogeys at 15,17 and

18. A bogey at the par-3 17th, where he three-putted, kept Charles from a share of the lead.

Scores after the second round Saturday in the '5,000 Sunwest Bank Senior PGA tournament ar 36-36-72 Four

*275,000 Sunwest Bank Senior PG being played on the 6,722-yard, pai Hills Country Qub course (ss)

Senior:

Orville Moody Bob Charles Bobby Nichols Don Massengale Dick Howell Don Bles Gene Mitchell Ben Smith Lou Graham Bob Erickson Pat Schwab Bob Boldt Harold Henning Fred Hawkins Chuck Mehok Rafe Botts Jimmy Powell Peter Thomson Art Silverstrone Jim Cochran Alton Ouhon A1 Chandler A1 Geiberger EJob Brue Phil Rodgers Tommy Aaron Ray Beallo Gene Torres Ken Still Larry Mowry Chick Evans Agjm Bardha J.C Goosie Dick Rhyan Doug Dalziel Jesse Whittenton

8uinton Gray ordon Jones John Frillman Joe Campbell Jim King Earl Bofe Howie Johnson Homero Blancas John Brodie Roland Stafford Peter Carriell George Canning Gordon Waldespuhl Lawrence Case Charlie Owens Bill Johnston Don Klein Tom Nielsen Joe Lopez Dow Finsterwald Pete Hessemer David Allaire Jacky Cupit Dale Douglass

denotes Super

69-67-136

69-68-137

70-70-140 70-71-141 70-71-141

72-69-141 74-67-141 69-73-142

69-73-142

70-72-142 74-68-142

73-69-142 72-71-143

72-71-143

73-70-143

74-69-143 74-70-144 69-75-144 74-70-144 72-73-145

74-71-145

75-70-145 72-74-146 74-72-146 74-72-146

74-72-146

75-71-146

75-71-146 72-75-147

72-75-147

73-74-147

76-71-147 73-75-148

73-76-149

74-75-149

77-72-149 77-72-149

71-79-150 73-77-150 73-77-150

73-77-150

74-77-151

76-75.-151

77-74-151 76-75-151

75-77-152 80-72-152

76-77-153

78-75-153 74-80-154

77-77-154

78-76-154 78-76-154 80-74-154

78-77-155

76-79-155

79-76-155

77-79-156 76-81-157

Irwin Holds Memorial Lead

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Hale Irwin survived a scoring onslaught and some stomach problems to retain a one-shot lead Saturday after the third round of the $1 million Memorial tournament.

Both, he said, should be gone by the time he tees off in Sundays tinal round.

My first priority is to get this stomach thing settled and get a good nights sleep, said Irwin said after a last-hole bogey had trimmed his lead from two strokes to one.

Irwin said the problem, which he called stomach flu, hit me about 3 oclock this morning. I took some medication, but I didnt have an awful lot of energy out there; just weak and shaky.

Despite those problems, and some of the most spectacular scoring this tournament has produced, his lead remained intact.

I just hope to keep playing the same kind of golf I have the last few days, Irwin said after a 68 gave him a 54-hole score of 10-under-par 206 at Jack Nicklaus Muirfield Village Golf Club course.

I think itll be a little tougher tomorrow. I dont think youll see any 65s tomorrow. Anything in the 60s should be a very good score, Irwin said.

But scores in the 60s were almost ordinary Saturday. The 72.15 scoring average for the field was the fourth best in tournament history.

I cant explain why the scores are so much better today, said Curtis Strange, one of two men who tied the course record of 64 set by Mark Mc-Cumberin 1984.

Its still playing hard. The greens are hard and the greens are fast. I guess maybe were just getting used to it, said Strange, whose nine-bir-die effort lifted him into a tie for second at 207.

South African David Frost, a consistent challenger but not yet a winner on the American tour, also was at 9-under and a single stroke off the pace going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $160,000 first prize. Frost shot a bogey-free 68.

Payne Stewart and Andrew Magee were another stroke back at 208. Stewart moved up with a 67 and Magee shot a 68.

Scott Verplank also had a 68 and was at 210.

Scott Hochs 64 enabled him to tie ie course record for the second time in as many seasons and moved him into a tie at 211 with Fuzzy Zoeller and rookie John Huston. Zoeller had a 69 and Huston matched par-72.

Australian Greg Norman had a wildly erratic 67 that included a lip-out for a double eagle, two eagles, five birdies and four bogeys. He moved up to 212, but was six back.

Id like to be a couple of shots closer, said Norman, who lipped out a 239-yard, 3-wood second shot on the par-5 15th. He had a tap-in for his second eagle of the day and played the four par-5 holes 6-under.

Irwin, 42, twice a U.S. Open champion and a two-time winner of this title, had a one-shot lead when play started and immediately surrendered it.

He had to one-putt for a bogey that opened the gates to a series of challengers. At one time or another, five other men shared the lead.

But Irwin never trailed.

He hit a 7-iron to five feet and made the putt for birdie on the seocnd hole, scored from 5-7 feet on the seventh and eighth, and made the turn in 34.

Irwin dropped his longest putt of the day, a 12-footer, for birdie on the 12th. A short-iron approach curled in about three feet from the flag on the 14th for an easy birdie and he went two in front with a wedge to six feet on the 15th.

He retained a two-stroke advantage when the national television cameras complete(L^heir coverage for the day, but 3-putted the 18th hole for the bogey that cut his lead to one.

Scores Saturday after the third round in the $l million Memorial tournament being played on the 7,104-yard, par 36-36-72 Muirfield Village Golf

Curtis Strange David Frost Payne Stewart Andrew Magee Scott Verplank Scott Hocn Fuzzy Zoeller John Huston Greg Norman Fred Couples Paul Azinger Nick Price Tom Kite Scott Simpson Hal Sutton Larry Nelson Peter Jacobsen Aki Ohmachi John Mahaffey Fulton Allem Roger Maltbie Larry Mize Ed Fiori

Steve Pate

73-70-64-207

69-70-68-207

72-69-67-208

70-70-68-208

73-69-68-210

74-73-64-211 72-70-69-211 69-70-72--211

71-74-67-212

72-72-68-212

72-69-71-212

74-67-71-212 69-70-73-212 71-73-69-213

75-70-69-214

73-69-72-214

68-74-72-214

69-73-72-214 68-73-73-214 71-70-73-214 73-72-70-215 71-74-70-215 73-72-70-215

70-74-71-215

Jeff Sluman Tom Purtzer Lanny Wadkins DA Weibring Mark Wiebe Jay Haas Buddy Gardner Dave Rummells Bruce Lietzke Mike Hulbert Rocco Mediate Tom Byrum Clarence Rose Joey Sindelar Chip Beck John Cook Denis Watson Gary Koch Don Pooley Donnie Hammond Bill Sander Mark Calcavecchia J.C. Snead Wayne Levi .lim Hallet

72-71-72-215

72-70-73-215

79-66-71-216

70-75-71-216

75-71-70-216 72-75-69-216

72-73-71-216

72-70-74-216

76-70-71-217 74-71-72-217

69-75-73-217 74-70-73-217

70-73-74-217 70-73-74-217 72-76-69-217

72-73-73-218 76-68-74-218

73-75-70-218 76-72-70-218

73-72-74-219

76-70-73-219

73-75-71-219

72-71-76-219

76-72-71-219

69-79-71-219

Chris Perry Robert Wrenn Howard Twitty Jay Don Blake Greg Ladehoff Ben Crenshaw Bobby Wadkins Doug Tewell Craig Stadler Mark McCumber Dan Forsman David Canipe Sam Randolph Mark O'Meara Kennv Knox Gil Morgan Curt Byrum Bob Tway Steve Jones Tim Simpson Johnny Miller Richard Zokol Roger Mackay

Fred Wadsworth

73-74-73-220

74-74-72-220 73-75-72-220 73-76-71-220

73-72-76-221

75-71-75-221

71-76-74-221

74-73-74-221 78-71-72-221

74-73-75-222

75-73-74-222 74-74-74-222 74-74-74-222

72-70-80-222

76-73-73-222 76-73-73-222 74-75-74-223 74-74-76-224 74-73-78-225 76-73-76-225 74-74-78-226

73-75-78-226 72-75-80-227

76-73-78-227

Turner Takes Aim At 2nd Straight LPGA Victory

Club course Hale Irwin

70-68-68-206

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CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - Sherri Turner, winner of last weeks LPGA Championship, shot a 3-uiider-par 69 Saturday to take the lead after three rounds of the $325,000 Corning Classic.

Turner, who tied the course record Friday with a 63, eagled the second hole and picked up three more birdie on the front eight before taking a double bogey on the ninth when she drove out of bounds.

She matched par on the back nine on the 6,062-yard Corning Country Club course to finish with a 54-hole score of 13-under 203.

Koreas Ok-Hee Ku, who led Turner by one stroke after two rounds, shot a 1-under 71 and dropped back into second place at 12-under 204.

Betsy King, who shot a 70, was third, five strokes back at 8-under 208. JoAnne Carner, who started the day at even-par, was next at 7-under 209 after a the days best round, a 65 in which she made nine birdies.

Patty Sheehan, Rosie Jones and Jerilyn Britz were next at 6-under 210. Sheehan struggled to a 73, Jones matched par with a 72 and Britz moved up with a 69.

Turner said she was mad after spoiling a fantastic front nine with my first boo-boo of the day on the ninth.

She said she thought about hitting a 3-wood off the ninth tee as she was standing on the eighth green, but I never said anything to my caddy, who handed her a driver.

I was mad, not because of the shot, but because I didnt ask for my 3 wood, she said. Her drive then skipped out of bounds left for a one-shot penalty.

I didnt hit that bad a shot, so I didnt get that angry, said Turner.

After rounds of 69 and 64, Kus 71 was her worst of the tournament and, through an interepeter, she said she didnt hit and putt very well, I think tomorrow will be better than today

Ku acknowledged Turner "was hitting the ball well today. She will probably play well again tomorrow.

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King said Turners confidence level has to be up. She knows now that she can make mistakes and still win.

But Carner, who said had never putted as well as I did today, dismissed talk that only Turner and Ku had a chance to take the $ $48,750 first prize.

I hope they relax tonight, she said with a grin.

Scores after the third round Saturdav from the LPGA Corning Classic, played on the ,062 yard, par 36-3672 Corning Country Club course Sh

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It is the race everyone wants to forget, but cant. Its memory lingers on in the names of the dead and the images of the destruction. Its legacy was changes that have made Indy a safer place.

The lasting numbers from the \m Indianapolis 500 arent expressed in laps or miles per hour. They are these:

Two drivers and a crew worker

dead. Nine spectators injured

seriously enough to required hospitalization. Twice the race was stopped and started the next day. The third time it was just stopped.

There was a winner, Gordon Johncock, but no Victory Circle ceremony, no victory banquet. This was not a race to celebrate. It was struggle that mercifully ended, a curse that had run its course.

It was disaster from the word go.

Two weeks before the race, on the first day of qualifications. Art Pollard, a popular driver who was hoping to make his sixth Indy 500, was killed in a crash in the first turn on the 2V2-mile oval during the morning practice.

It was just the beginning.

Race day. May 28, brought the usual throng of spectators and sense of tingling excitement that seemed to wash away the gloomy atmosphere. The sky was filled with dark clouds, but the pre-race festivities went on without delay.

Finally, the 33 powerful Indy cars roared to life and began the first parade lap.

crescendo as the pace car came out of turn four and pulled onto pit road and the race cars roared toward the starters stand.

Colorful starter Pat Vidan waved the green flag for the start of the 57th Memorial Day classic and... Crash.

It had happened before. The start of this race is always the single most dangerous moment in the 500 miles of competition, with 33 fully fueled cars lined up in rows of three, separated by 100 yards or less and everyone caught up in the vibrating excitement of the moment.

No matter how many times the drivers are cautioned that this race is not won in the first turn or on the first lap, human emotions come into play.

Some said it was young Salt Walther who started it, while others claimed it was A.J. Foyt who ran over Walther as he tried to charged to the front from his position in the eighth row.

Suddenly, Walthers car slammed into the wheels of a car driven by Jerry Grant and sailed into the air, upside down and spewing methanol fuel as it sailed toward the stands along the main straightaway.

A wild melee ensued, with flames erupting from Walthers battered car, and other cars sliding, spinning, braking and speeding up in an effort to get through the smoke and debris.

The spectators along the fence were sprayed with flaming fuel before Walthers car came off the fence upside down and began spinning wildly toward thee first turn.

I was only about two inches off the wall, so when he hit me and knocked me into the wall, it wasnt a real big problem. But Salt hit my rear tire and he did a flip right over the top of me and there was fuel coming out of his car.

There were 11 cars involved in the incident, though all but Walthers were repairable. The young driver from Dayton, Ohio, who came back to run in five more races here, suffered serious burns that required skin grafts and cost him the tips of several fingers. Doctors said only the physical conditioning of the bodybuilding Walther saved him from more serious injury.

No other drivers suffered injuries in the incident, but 11 spectators were burned or injured by flying debris, and nine of them were hospitalized.

After a long cleanup, the cars were ready to resume racing. But, moments after the engines were restarted, the rain began falling. After a wait of several hours, it was apparent the wet weather was not about to let up and the race was rescheduled for the following day.

Tuesday dawned just as wet and gloomy, but still a crowd of perhaps 200,000 people about half the first day showed up. It appeared they would be rewarded with some racing when the rain stopped and the track dried.

The crowd stood and cheered as the cars came around the 2V2-mile oval once, then twice and, finally, began picking up speed on the pace lap.

The excitement in the stands, the infield and along the pits reached a

There are vivid photographs that llv stopped in

show the car, finally stopped in the grass at the end of the pit road, with Walthers legs sticking out of the undercarriage.

I noticed Salt squeezing down on me in my peripheral vision, Grant said recently, recalling the incident.

Finally, the cars were started, the first pace lap began and rain began falling again.

After the cars were parked once more, the waiting began in earnest.

Track safety and service trucks ran around the track, dragging tires in an effort to dry it off, or at least keep the water from pooling. Some diehard fans kept track of the laps

Speedy Indy Expected...

(Continued From B-1)

48, won here. Since then, frustrations have piled upon frustrations for the hard-charging driver. The latest came last May when he led 170 laps before a broken valve spring led to an engine failure and a ninth-place finish.

He is starting fourth the inside of the second row in the 33-car field.

And he too has one of the still new Chevrolet Indy V8 engines the power plant to beat in his Lola.

This engine is very capable of winning here now, Andretti said. Rick proved that at Pocono last year when he won a 500-miler. And weve got thousands of test miles on these engines since then.

The other entries with Chevys are A1 Unser Jr., starting from the middle of the second row, and Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil, from the middle of the third row.

Fittipaldi, a two-time Formula One champion, said that, realistically, the Penske team could be hard to beat.

They have the strongest cars and theyve been very consistent through the month of May, Fittipaldi said.

But I think theres going to be some surprises.

We tested all winter and so far the engine has been very consistent and very reliable, more reliable than the Cosworth. The consistent driver is going to win.

The now-traditional Cosworth engine has won this race IQ years in a row, and there also will be challenges from Buick, Porsche, a Chevy V6 and Judd-Honda.

The Judd-Honda is going to surprise a lot of poeple on Sunday, said Rahal, the two-time defending Indy-car series champion, who will drive a Lola-Judd on Sunday. Its a great engine. It may not have the sex appeal or the horsepower that the Chevy has, but I thiiik it will perform real close to the Chevy.

Michael Andretti, Marios son, will start on the inside of the fourth row in a March-Cosworth. He said, You cant give away anything here. Its obvious the Chevys are going to be hard to beat, but were pretty confident we have the reliability on our side. If were there at the end, anything could happen.

Other former champions in the race include 1983 winner Tom Sneva,

210.096, which earned him a start from the outside of row seven.

A year ago, there were 25 crashes and four drivers seriously injured during the month leading up to the race. Crawford suffered severe ankle and leg injuries in one of the most severe crashes.

This month, there have been 10 crashes but, other than some sore ribs for Rutherford, no injuries.

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and cheered when one of the tow truck drivers completed 200 laps equaling 500 miles.

Meanwhile, the drivers killed time in their own way.

Bill Vukovich and Gary Bet-tenhausen played frisbee in the grassy area between the track and the pit road, while Mario Andretti and one of his mechanics kicked around a soccer ball in the garage area.

Other drivers napped, talked with friends or brooded.

That was the worst situation Ive ever experienced in racing, said Grant. By the time the race actually started, it was the first time I had ever not felt like running a race. The highs and the lows were monstrous.

The rain continued and the race was rescheduled again for the next day.

By Wednesday morning, the sprawling Speedway resembled a muddy garbage dump.

Many of the grassy areas used tor parking, both in the infield and outside the track, were swamps. And there was no chance for Speedway crews to clear away the paper, chicken bones, beer cans and other rubble that overflowed the garbage cans and was spread across the grounds after the two long days of waiting.

Rain checks were no longer necessary and the people in the small, quiet weekday crowd, estimated at 50,000 to 60,000, sat where they wanted to and looked lost scattered around th enormous stands. Parking was where you could find it around the mudholes. The health department was threatening to keep the race from being run the next day if it was rained out again.

There was a midmorning shower before the race finally began at 2:10 p.m. under continuing sullen skies.

The festive mood of Memorial Day was gone and the general feeling seemed to be one of urgency, simply to get the race over with.

The start was uneventful and the 32 starters got down to racing.

Then, on lap 57, tragedy.

Swede Savage, who was leading the race, hit the wall in turn four and the car, which had stopped for fuel only moments before, went up in a ball of flames.

Crewman Armando Teran, a member of the Andy Granatellis STP team, for which Savage drove, started running down pit road toward the crash. A fire truck, traveling the wrong way on the pit road, hit Teran, killing him instantly.

The race was red-flagged again while the fuel fire from Savages car was put out, the driver and crewman were attended to and the debris was cleaned.

The gloom was even thicker when racing resumed after a one-hour and 15-minute delay.

Finally, with Johncock, Savages teammate, leading the race on tap 133, the skies again opened up and a deluge of rain hit the Speedway, ending the ill-fated event.

That year was very difficult for us, Vince said. Art Pollard was an old friend, and we had a driver and a crewman killed.

But Granatelli said it was Terans death that really hit him hard.

It was a crazy, freak accident and it flat turned me off to racing, he said. I didnt want to do it any more. Swede recognized the dangers, and his rewards would have been much more than a crew members. They both had the same penalty to pay, but the rewards werent even close. Savage died of the complications from burns two months after the

race.

Roger McCluskey, who finished third in that race, behind Johncock and Vukovich, now is the competition director for the sanctioning U.S. Auto Club.

He, too, remembers that month well, and he says some good did rise from the tragedy.

Those fires were really the final straw, McCluskey said.

Everybody knew something had to be done and U

It was really terrible, said Johncock, who won the race again in 1982. We were all in shock over the accidents, and the rain was so bad that there wasnt even a Victory Circle celebration or a victory banquet. And, at that point, I didnt care.

Granatellis son, Vince, now a car owner, returned to the Speedway last year for the first time since the 1973 race.

USAC made changes. They set up new rules to limit the amount of on-board fuel to 40 gallons, and made the teams put all of it on one side of the car. The total amount of fuel the teams could use in the race was also cut, and Goodyears new fuel cells were required in the cars the next year.

Those changes practically eliminated fuel fires from Indy-car crashes, a fact that has saved dozens of lives in the past 15 years.

The Speedway also made changes, moving spectator seating away from the fence around the track.

I guess some good comes of everything, McCluskey said. But that was a pretty awful time.

four-time champion A.J. Foyt and three-time winner Johnny Rutherford.

Sneva, in another Lola-Judd, will start from the middle of the fifth row.

Foyt, 53, making a record 31st consecutive Indy start, will be on the inside of the eighth row, while the 50-year-old Rutherford, in his 24th Indy 500, goes from the outside of the 10th row. Foyt is a year younger than Dick Simon, who for the sixth consecutive year is the oldest driver in the race. Hell start from the inside of the sixth row.

On the other end of the spectrum are five Indianapolis rookies, led by Dominic Dobson. He set a rookie re-

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Moye, Rose Thrash Gryphons, 7-0

Early Congratulations

Rose High Schools Tom Moye (left) prepares to get a quick shake from Coach Ronald Vincent as he rounds third after hitting a 3-run first inning home run Friday night against

Rocky Mount. Moye hit two homers, drove in five runs and pitched a three-hitter in leading Rose to a 7-0 win in the second round State 4A Playoff game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) \

Greene Central Defeats Edenton, 6-1, To Advance

EDENTON Greene Centrals defending 2A state baseball champions moved another step closer to a second consecutive title with a 6-1 victory over Edenton Holmes Friday night in the second round of the 2A playoffs.

Cornelius Hill got the win for the Rams,.going the first five innings and allowing the only run, a homer by Melvin Nixon in the fifth inning. He also allowed five hits, Chris Hooker came on in relief in the sixth, pitching two hitless inning.

The Rams were also blessed by good fielding, playing perfect ball and getting three doubles plays, one each in the first, third and sixth. In each case the first batter walked and the next hit into the twin killing,

Edeiiton threatened only twice, in the second and fifth. In the second, they got two of their five hits, and in the fifth, they got the remaining three, including Nixon's homer.

But by then, the Rams had put the game on ice, having scored three times.

The first run scored in the first. Anthony Jones drew a one-out walk and Tommy Eason singled. Jones scored

on a double by Shay Beaman.

The Rams added a second run in the third. Cedric Collins walked, stole second and moved to third on an infield out. He scored on a wild pitch.

The third Ram run crossed in the fifth. After two outs, Collins singled and stole second. On the throw to the base, the ball sailed into center and Collins moved on to third. The centerfielder then hobbled the ball for a second error on the play and Collins dashed on home to make it 3-0.

Jones cracked a solo homer in the sixth inning to make it 4-1.

The final two came over in the seventh. Chris Hooker singled and courtesy runner Travis Evans stole second. T.J. Johnson singled in Evans and Jones doubled to drive in Johnson.

Eason and Jones each had two hits to pace the Greene Central attack, while Nixon had two hits for the Aces.

The Rams advance their record to 21-1 and will travel to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday for an 8 p.m. game against the Northeastern Conference champion Yellow Jackets. The winner of that game will play

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Hill, Hooker (6) and Eason; Downing and Spivey.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ~ Shelton Chesson, Rocky Mounts baseball coach, breathed a sigh of relief as the final out of the 1988 season was recorded against his Gryphons Friday night.

The Gryphons had fallen to unbeaten and nationally ranked Greenville Rose, 7-0, in the second round of the State 4A Playoffs. But more importantly, Chesson knew that he would never have to face Greenvilles Tom Moye again.

Moye proved a one-man wrecking crew for the Rampants, pitching the shutout and allowing only three hits. He also hit two home runs and drove in five of the seven Rampant runs.

Theres not a whole lot I can say, Chesson said. We got beat by a very good ball team, probably the best team in the state. They are good from top to bottom (in the lineup) and they have awfully good pitching, batting and baserunning abilities. (Moye) pitched a heck of a game for them, and that first home run he hit really got our kids down."

Rose had struggled against the Gryphons the two teams usually dominate the Big East Conference in both of their regular season meetings, winning 5-4 and 2-1. Moye had pitched the first game against them, but was not on top of his game.

Friday night, however, it was a different story as Moye was in control the whole way.

He had a perfect game going through the first four innings, but lost that when he issued a 3-2 walk to Tim I Kilpatrick to open the fifth. Then, in the sixth, he gave up a lead off single through the gap between first and second for the first hit of the night by Matt Dunlap. Dunlap was then erased by a double play, but lead-off batter Joseph Hill got a single through the gap between short and third for the second hit, then died on first base.

In the seventh, Moye allowed his opposing pitcher Scott Lewis, a ground hit to right, to finish up Rocky Mounts chances.

Those chances were slim, however, as the Gryphons never moved a man past first base in the game.

And when Moye, who struck out seven, wasnt dazzling the Gryphons

with his pitching, he was bashing them with his bat.

Tom had an exceptional night tonight, Rose coach Ronald Vincent, who got a day-early birthday present with the win, said. He did the job both with the bat and with his pitching. This undoubtedly was one of his best games. He was in complete control of his pitching.

But our defense was outstanding, too. We made some fine plays in the field and were especially strong from second to short to third (Heath Clark, Chris Christopher and Jamie Brew-ington).

And Vincent agreed that Moyes first inning homer coupled with his pitching took the wind out of the Rocky Mount sails. It got the ball rolling our way, he said.

Moyes first homer provided a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Tim Moore led off with a single to left and David Leisten followed with a hit up the middle. But Axel Smith popped up and David Daniels struck out to cool the Rose hopes for the frame.

Moye, however, quickly brought those hopes back to life, slapping the

ball over the fence in left field and giving the Rampants the lead for good.

Rose added a fourth run in the second. Jamie Brewington hit a chopper over the mound that went for a hit, He stole second and moved to third on an infield out. Clark then hit another chopper past the mound and the second baseman, fielding the ball, fell down, allowing Clark to reach and Brewington to score.

The final three runs came over in the fifth frame. Moore led off with a single up the middle and David Leisten laid down a sacrifice bunt. The speedy Moore raced all the way to third on the play, then scored on a groundout by Smith.

Daniels followed with a single and Moye again stepped in to crack another homer, this one to straightaway center, to finish it off and make it 7-0.

Moye and Moore each had two hits for Rose while no one had more than one for the Gryphons.

Rocky Mount closes out its season

(See MOYE, B-9)

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Bullockf Conley Whip Bertie, 8-0

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer

WINDSOR The monkey is finally gone.

D.H. Conley combined key hitting with an excellent pitching performance from Brian Bullock Friday night to roll past Bertie 8-0 in the second round of the state 3A baseball playoffs.

The win marked the first time the Vikings, 20-3 for the year, have advanced past the second round in the playoffs.

liie hitting was definitely impor

tant in the game for Conley, however the strong pitching performance by Bullock, who pitched 6V3 innings giving up only two hits and striking out seven, had to be the high point of the game.

He kept them completely off stride, Conley head coach Allen Wilson said. Hed been struggling all year, but I decided to start him tonight because he is a junior and has some experience.

Bertie head coach Jack Curlings agreed.

Penske's Chances Would Seem OK

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - If starting from the front row improves your chances of winning the Indy 500, then Roger Penskes chances are three times better than any other car owner.

Penske has Rick Mears sitting on the pole, Danny Sullivan in the middle and A1 Unser outside, aligned neatly across the front of the track for Sundays race. He is rooting for none of them and all of them.

If one of them wins, the team wins, he said. Thats whats important. If theyre locked in a duel, the time you concern yourself with that is the last few laps.

Our goal is have all three of them as far up the field as we can when we get to the end of the race. They wont take chances knowingly. Theyll race as hard as they can and the best man wins. We have no strategy for finishing 1-2-3. Theyve all won before.

And often.

Between them. Team Penskes trio has captured Indys checkered flag seven times. Unser owns four of those victories, including last years race when he was without a ride until Penske hired him as a last-minute replacement for injured Danny On^is. Mears has won twice and Sullivan once.

The trio will be driving Penske PCl7s, a racing machine that Unser describes as a happy car. Thats track slang for a car that responds well to its diivers needs.

When a car is happy, Mears said, a driver is happy. The dif-

Moye...

(Continued From B-8)

with a 9-7 record while Rose advances to 24-0.

The Rampants go on the third for their third-round game. They will face the winner of the New Hanover-Athens Drive game. That contest was halted Friday night in the third inning by rain with New Hanover leading 3-0. It was to be resumed on Saturday afternoon.

R.Mount

HUl.cf

Tboinas,3b

MiUer.lb

KUpatrick.lf

Lewis.p

Worsley.c

Jones,ss

Dunlap,2b

Cyrus,rf

ToUls

ab r h rb Rose 3 0 10 Moore,cf 3 0 0 0 Leisten,rf 3 0 0 0 Smith,c

2 0 0 0 Daniels, lb

3 0 10 Moye,p

0 0 0 McPherson,cr 0

3 0 0 0 Chpher,ss

2 0 10 Wilie,ss

2 0 0 0 Brew'ton,lb

Bolen,dh Clark,2b Jackson.ph Surles.lf 23 0 3 0 Totals

r h rb

2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

2 2 S 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 9 7

Rocky Mount...............................000 OOO 0- 0

Rose...........................................210 030 x- 7

Game Winning RBI-Moye.

E-Jones; DPRocky Mount, Rose; LOB-RMHS 3, RHS 4; HR-Moye; SB-Brewington, McPherson, Clark; S-Leisten.

Pitching Rocky Mount Lewis (L,9-3).. Rose

Moye (W,94)).,

ip h r er bb so

6 9 7 7 3 4

7 3 0 0 1 7

PB-Worsley.

Honda -Kawasaki

OF WILSON

Sec and experience a Kawasaki.

halboh ^

NEW

HWV"

MiTNnun I

0 ootx

Honda-Kawasaki

32 OF WILSON Hwj.301 291-2121

Kawasaki

ference with the 17 is its comfort level. The car is very consistent.

He definitely did a good job of keeping us off stride, Curlings said. It seemed like every time we tried to get things going, they would shut the door in our face.

Things opened up bleak for the Vikings as they loaded the bases in the first inning only to come up empty.

The tide turned in the second inning though as Falcon pitcher Brent Askew walked Robbie Nichols and Travis Clemons with one out in the inning. Scotty Barnhill, who went 2-3 for the game with three RBI, then knocked the two in with a two-out single to left to give the Vikings a 2-0 lead.

Bertie also threatened to score in the bottom half of the inning when A1 Pierce led off with a double to right. Following a ground ball to third for the first out, Bullock worked his way out of the jam by setting the next two Falcons down on strikes.

The lead grew to 3-0 in the third frame following a towering shot over the leftfield fence by Bronswell Patrick.

Woody Peele

When you think about breakfast, its bacon and eggs. When you think about dancing its Astaire and Rogers. . , .

And when you think about Big East baseball, its Rose and Rocky Mount.

The two teams tied up for the third time this year, and after Rose had won 5-4 and 2-1 in their regular season meetings, a real dog-fight was expected Friday night when they met in the second round of the 4A state playoffs.

But Tom Moye had a better idea. Moye, who had b^n on the mound in the first meeting between the two and had struggle, decided that this his last

chance against the Gryphons would be different.

Its hard to beat a team three times in one season, Moye said after pitching a three-hit 7-0 shutout over the Gryphons. But everyone (on the team) was psyched for the game. We were ready.

Moye was in total control on the mound. Coach Ronald Vincent said. His fast ball was over and rising and his change-up was in there too. Tom had an excellent night both offensively and on the mound.

All Moye did with his bat was to hit two home runs, driving in five of the seven runs. It was a fast ball both times. The first time I was guessing fast ball that thats what it was. The second time, it was another fast ball, but I wasnt trying to figure it out. I just wanted to put it in play.

Ironically, Moye had taken a hard cut at the pitch just prior and brought on a blister on his left hand.

But while his bat did the job offensively, it was his pitching that kept Rocky Mount off the bases. . , j

Moye had a perfect game going for four innings before issuing a lead-off walk in the fifth. Then, Rocky Mount got two clean hits off him in the sixth and another in the seventh.

But no one moved past first base against him.

I thought I had a pretty good game tonight (on the mound). As long as I have my control. Im okay and I had it tonight. Of course, the defense played very well behind me (no errors). '

Moye admitted that he started thinking about the no-hitter in the fifth innings, but that he tried to chase it from his mind. I told myself, I cant think about it. If I start thinking about it. Ill jinx myself for sure, he said.

Moyes work helped move the Rampants into the third round of the playoffs. They will face either New Hanover in Wilmington or Athens Drive in Raleigh. Should they win, they will come back home at the end of the week to play for the Eastern championship.

If the rotation holds, Moye would be back on the mound for that game -should Rose get that far. ,

Then, another win would move them into the state championship series, this year to be held at the site of the western champ.

If Rose gets that far, it would give Moye one more chance to add another win.

Were ready, he said. I think we can do it as long as we dont make mistakes and beat ourselves.

THE AMERICAN WAY

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The Vikings half of the fourth opened with Nichols reaching base on a walk. Gray Mills was then walked with one out setting the stage for Barnhill again. And he answered with a one-run single to left to score Nichols and move Mills to third. Bullock, who turned in a 2-3 performance at the plate with a trio of RBI, then gave himself a little more insurance when he singled to right to punch across Mills for a 5-0 lead.

After the Falcons set down the Vikings in the top half of the fifth, they seemed poised to begin a rally.

Eric Jernigan led off the inning with a single to left. Bullock then walked Gerald Freeman to put runners at first and second with no outs. After getting behind the next batter 2-0, Bullock gathered himself and struck out two straight and then got a fly ball to right for the third out in the inning.

If he (Bullock) had thrown one more ball then (when the count was 2-0) I was going to take him out, Wilson said. But he settled down and gained his composure.

The Vikings closed out the scoring in the sixth inning with a three-run barrage. Mills and Barnhill reached on a pair of errors on Bertie third baseman Mike White to put runners at first and second with no outs.

Bullock then delivered a two-run shot to left to score both runners. After Bullock advanced to third on a passed ball, he managed to score on a grounder to third by Patrick.

The Falcons had one last chance to score in the seventh inning when Bullock put runners at first and second with one out with a pair of walks. The two walks sent Wilson to the mound to bring in ace reliever Hal Conger from the bullpen.

I hated to take him (Bullock) out, Wilson said. But I didnt want him to struggle either and he was tired. I also didnt want anything to happen to take away some of the confidence he had built up.

Conger also added a walk with still only one out in the inning before setting down the next two batters to close out the game.

That inning (the seventh) was typical of the whole game for us,

Curlings said. We just couldnt get the big hits when we needed them, but you have to give their pitcher some credit for that too.

The Vikings will take to the road once again in the third round as t^y will travel to Durham to battle Southern Durham on Tuesday.

Conley ab r h rb

Barnhill.2b 4 12 3

Bullock.cf 3 12 3

Patrick,If 4 112

Claybrook.lb 0 0 0 0

Faulkner.dh 3 0 10

Wilder,rf

Vines,3b Nichols,c Clemons,lf Mills,ss Conger,p Totals

4 0 10 4 0 10 12 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 8 8 8 Totals

Bertie

Perry.lf Stevens,c White,3b Leary ,2b Perry ,dh Pierce,ss Jerrigan,lb Freeman,p Askew, rf Holley,cf

ab r h rb

4 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

23 0 2 0

D.H. Conley.................................021 203 0 8

Bertie.........................................ooo 000 0 0

Game Winning RBIBarnhill ELeary, White 3, Nichols, demons; DP Bertie 3, Conley 1; LOBConley 8, Bertie 7; 2B-Pierce; HR-Patrick.

Pitching D.H. Conley Bullock (W,2-0).

Conger......

Bertie

Askew (L.8-4),.. Freeman..........

ip h r er bb so

2 0 0 3 7 0 0 0 0 1

8 8 5 5 2 0 0 0 0 1

WP-Bullock PB-Freeman 2, Bullock.

RadM/haeK

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Twins Hit Jack Morris

Hard

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer While Frank Viola tamed the Detroit Tigers, Jack Morris rt hit hard by the Minnesota Twins especially Gary Gaettis bat.

Less than a week after Pedro Guerrero was suspended for throw-. ing his bat wide at New York Mets pitcher David Cone, Gaetti accidentally threw his at Morris Friday night and hit him in the right leg.

The incident occurred in the sixth inning, when Minnesota broke a tie and broke Morris concentration. The Twins went on to win 7-1 for their sixth straight victory.

In other American League games. New York beat Seattle 5-1, Cleveland beat Milwaukee 6-3, Oakland beat Boston 3-2, Texas beat Kansas City 3-2, Toronto beat Chicago 4-3 and California beat Baltimore 4-2.

The score was 1-1 when Dan Gladden hit a leadoff single in the Minnesota sixth and advanced on a wild pitch. Morris was then called for his ninth.balk this season, matching his total in the last 10 years. Kirby Puckett hit ah RBI single, Morris threw another wild pitch and Kent Hrbek was walked intentionally. -That brought up Gaetti and the bat slipp^ out of his hands at glanced off Morris leg. Morris ran after the bat, picked it up-and began yelling at .Gaetti. * ,/ . '.

Right now, my right, leg is. swollen, Morris said. No, I didnt' think Gaetti was trying to throw fthe^,^ bat) at me and I realized that after, f ^ stopped and cooled down and thought about it. But if he cant hold on to it, then he ought to tie it to his hand^

My favorite tennis player is John McEnroe.-Does that tell you any-' thing? Some people hold it in, but 1 dont. I let off my steam. . ^ \ *

Gaetti said it was an accident.

' I got fooled on a pitch and I threw the bat. Ive thrown the,bat before. I ^'was a little surprised that the bat^ went at him. Usually it goes down the* jeft-field line. ^ *,

Gaetti struck out, but Randy Bush . ^ .

Seeks Better, Treatment

followed with a three-run homer that finished Morris.

Morris, 4-6, had won all six of his previous regular-season decisions at the Metrodome.

Viola, meanwhile, continued his success at home. He has won 14 straight decisions at the Metrodome since last May 22. Viola, 8-1, has not lost at atll this year since opening day. He gave up one run on eight hits in seven innings and struck out eight.

It was a struggle, Viola said. My arm was never catching up with my body. But I made the pitches when I had to, and the guys behind me made ah the plays.

Hrbek hit his 12th homer, a two-run shot, in the eighth. He is tied with Oaklands Jose Canseco for the major league home run lead.

Yankees 5, Mariners 1 Jack Clark hit two sacrifice flies. Tommy John pitched six strong innings and New York won its sixth straight.

John, 3-1, gave up one run on five hits. Cecilio Guante finished for his fourth save as the Yankees won for the ninth time in 11 games.

An error by shortstop Rey Quinones allowed the visiting Yankees to break a 1-1 tie in the fifth. New York scored three times in the seventh on a bases-loaded walk to Willie Randolph, Clarks sacrifice fly and Mike Pagliarulos RBI single.

Scott Bankhead, 0-2, took the loss for the host Mariners.

Athletics 3, Red Sox 2

Jose Canseco hit his 12th home run and Mike Gallego hit for his first, leading Oakland over visiting Boston.

Curt Young, 4-2, gave up one run and seven hits in five-plus innings. Dennis Eckersley pitched two perfect innings for his 15th save.

Canseco hit a home run in the first and Gallego homered in the third off Bruce Hurst. 6-2. Carney Lansford, 24-for-48 with runners m scoring posi

tion, extended his hitting streak to 13 with an RBI single in the Athletics fifth.

Dwight Evans got his 2,000th career hit for the Red Sox.

Rangers 3, Royals 2 Jose Guzman won with a seven-hitter and Texas sent Karisas City to its sixth straight loss.

Guzman, 5-3, struck out seven in his third complete game. Mike Stanleys two-run double off Floyd Bannister, 6-4, broke a scoreless game in the sixth.

The Royals have lost 12 of their last 14 home games. Kansas City loaded the bases with one out in the fifth before Willie Wilson popped up and George Brett grounded out, and Rangers left fielder Pete Incaviglia threw out Bill Buckner at the plate in the sixth.

Indians 6, Brewers 3 Joe Carter homered and drove in two runs as Cleveland won its third straight and its 10th in its last 12.

The Indians moved 14 games above .500 for the first time since July 1966. Milwaukee lost its third strai^t.

Scott Bailes, 4-4, allowed six hits in ei^t-plus innings and Doug Jones finished for his 10th save.

Carter hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning off Mike Birkbeck, 2-4, and hit his lOth homer in the sixth. Julio Franco extended his hitting streak to 15 games, longest current string in the majors.

Dale Sveum and Glenn Braggs homered for the visiting Brewers.

Angels 4, Orioles 2 Tony Armas two-run single broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning and

PARIS (AP) - Stefan Edberg, the worlds second-best tennis player, says he rates better treatment at the French Open.

After beating fellow Swede Jan Gunnarsson 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 in a third-round match Friday, Edberg said he was annoyed about playing again on a side court.

I deserve better than that, Edberg said after his match, the second he has played on Court No. 11, where more obscure players usually perform before a few hundred spec-* tators.

It is a really, really bad court. The bounces you get there are real bad, Edberg said. I have played one match on Court No. 1, but I would ^ like to get at least one match on "'center court.

Edberg, despite his consistently fine performances, is not one of the biggest spectator draws, and the center court matchups often feature the French favorites before enthusiastic hbmetowh fans.

Fridays final matches on center court and Court No. 1 the feature venues in the seasons second Grand ' Slam tournament were inter

rupted by rain and scheduled to ^resume Saturday as the days second matches on those courts.

On center court, Swedens Mats

Wilander, the mens No. 3 seed, was

leading Slobodan Zivojinovic of

A Yugoslavia 6-2, 3-2. On Court No. 1,

Andre Agassi* of Las. Vegas, Nev., was ahead of Soviiei, Andres Vysand 7-5,5-1 in a' matchup, of hard-hitting % 18-year-olds..^

Fridays oniyupset saw seventh-tseeded Claudia Kohde-Kjilsch fall to Nicole Provis of Australia 6-1,6-4.

I got nervous but tried to stay . calm, and she made mistakes, not me, Provis said.

, The womens No. 2 seed, MaKina Navratilova,,, downed 17-year-old ^. Barbra Paulus of Austria 6-2,6-2 to

advanc to the fourth roupd^ where ' she will meet Natalia Zverera of the . Soviet Union. IZverera, a former French Open junior champion, defeated Melissa Gurney of Palos *Verdes, Calif., 64), 6-4.

Zina Garrison of Houston, seeded 10th,, defeated Michelle Torres of Northfield, 111., 6-1,6-1, and faces No.

6 Helena Sukova of Chechoslovakia next. Sukova downed Mfercedes P^z of Argentina 6-4,6-4.

, West Germanys., Sylvia Hanika,

'' the 15th seed.came frorri behind on center court to beat Isabelle Demongeot of France 3-6, 7-5, 6-4,-. earning her a fourth-round match against Provis.

Among the men, sixth-seeded Yan-nick Noah, the 19C French Open champion, prevailed before a . hometown crowd over Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland 6-4,6-4,5-7,6-3. Noahs next opponent is No. 13 Emilio Sanchez, of Spain, who defeated Guy Forget of France 6-4,6-4,3-6,6-4.

Edbergs fourfh-round match - on a court not yet selected by tournament organizers - will match him against Argentinas Guillermo Perez-Roldan, who beat Patrick Kuhnen of West Germany 6-2,6-3,6-2 ____

California ended a five-game losing streak. Baltimore lost its third straight.

Chuck Finley, 3-6, became the first Angels starter to win since May 9. Bryan Harvey got his third save. Jeff Ballard, 1-1, was the loser.

Dick Schofield hit a leadoff homer in the California first. Mickey Tet-tleton hit a two-run homer for the Orioles.

Blue Jays 4, White Sox 3

Pinch hitter Juan Beniquez and Nelson Liriano hit RBI sing es in the bottom of the ninth inning that rallied Toronto over Chicago.

'The White Sox have lost 10 of their last 11.

Fred McGriff led off with the ninth with a single against reliever Rick Horton. After a sacrifice, Beniquez singled off Bobby Thigpen to make it 3-3. Lloyd Moseby walked and Liriano singled to right-center.

Duane Ward, 1-0, pitched 2 2-3 innings for the victory and Thigpen, 1-5, M the loss.

Ivan Calderon hit an inside-the-park home run and Gary Redus also homered for Chicago, which had not hit a homer since last Friday.

Roanoke Rapids Ousts Tigers

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Regular season champion Roanoke Rapids' eliminated fellow Northeastern Conference foe Williamston from the, state 2A baseball playoffs Friday night, taking a 6-1 victory over the Tigers.

Williamston, which was the second seeded team from the Northeastern, finishes the season with the loss.

Roanoke Rapids will entertain Greene Central, the Eastern Plains champion and the defending state champion, in a third-round playoff game Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Details of the game were not available.

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.

You can supplement your group medical policy to cover extra hospital expenses.

Angry Pitcher

Detroit Tig'er pitcher Jack Morris stops short of throwing the bat at Minnesota Twins batter

Gary Gaetti in the sixth inning Friday night after Gaettis wild bat hit Morris on the mound. (AP Laserphoto)

EARL

THOMPSON

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Sioti" tarm Mutual Automtihile Insuraniu Companx Homu Oifiit- Bloumiiigtun, Illinois

PLEASE VOTE MAY 31

JUDGE LEWIS

N.C. COURT OF APPEALS

EXPERIENCED WELL QUALIFIED

The undersigned Pitt County attorneys urge you to vote for Judge John B. (Jack) Lewis, Jr., currently a special superior court judge and' native of Farmville, Pitt County, in the Tuesday, May 31 runoff election.

f '

E. Cordell Avery

Joseph Edwards

Robert H. Hochuli, Jr.

Robert D. Rouse, Jr. Robert D. Rouse, III

Doug K. Barth

A. Charles Ellis

Stephen F. Horne, II

Michael C. Sigmon

Pamela Weaver Best Vickie Bletso

Nicholas Empson^ ^

V ' Russell Houston, III

A. Louis Singleton

Eli Bloom

Clifton W. Everett, Jr.

1 Thomas H. Johnson, Jr.

John N. Smith, III

Marvin K. Blount, Jr.

Clifton W. Everett,' Sf.

Judith L. Kornegay x * .

* ^

Vernon G. Snyder

William C. Brewer, Jr.

Michael P. Flanagan Laurence S. Graham

David A, Leech William H. Lewis, Jr.

James M. Stanley

Christopher L. Burti

Vicki Y. Gregory

* "N.

David B. Stevens

Richard L. Cannon, III

Richard L Griffin

John M. Martin

D. Michael Strickland

Dallas C. Clark

L. Alien Hahn Kenneth E. Haigler

William O.Martin, III' -

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

J. Graham Clark, Jr. Curtis C. Coleman, III

Jack Hansel

, Fred T. Mattox .

Thomas F. Taft

Michael A. Colombo

Charles R. Hardee

. Daqny D. McNally ^ 7, *

Ryal W. Tayloe

Ernest L. Conner, Jr.

r G. Wayne Harde

David S. Morris

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Hugh D. Cox, Jr. Howard J. Cummings

, . Edward J. Harper, II .

Jbhn Morton

Scott W. Warren

Gary B. Davis

Danny A. Harrington '

Wanda Naylor ' * ; '* James A. Nelson, J(.

Tyler B. Warren

Phillip R. Dixon,

' VyHliam F. Hill

Mark W'. Owens, Jr. " Mary,Susain Phillips

William H. Watson

J. David Duffus; Jr. /*

Kenneth G. Hite

* B. Jill Poyyell ; . *

* *

Frank M. Wooten, JfT^^

W. Russell Duke, Jr.

\ Melanie Ann Hite

' * 4K j *

James M. Roberts

James A. Wynn, Jr.

. Raid for by,Committee to'elect Judge Jack Lewis, Joe D. Joyner, Treasurer

-I* f

N.C. State, James Madison, Clemson Stay Alive In NCAA

miAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida State, the only unbeaten team in the double^limination NCAA East Regional, took on arch-rival Florida Saturday night with the Seminles hoping for a third consecutive trip to the College World Series.

Stetson met North Carolina State in the afternoon game.

Florida State continued to roll through the tournament Friday with an 8-6 victory over Tulane. Marc Ronans tie-breaking double in the seventh gave the win to the Seminles and lifted their record to 50-16-1.

Florida also defeated Tulane 9-5 later Friday, eliminating the 32-17 Green Wave from the tournament. The Gators, 45-17-1, were paced by Tommy Edwards three hits.

Earlier in the day, Norili Carolina State whipped top-seeded Florida 13-3 in a first-round game as Brian Bark drilled six straight hits, including a pair of home runs, to lead a 20-hit Wolfpack offensive.

In Tulanes first defeat Friday, Ronans double scored Buddy Cribb to give Florida State a 7-6 lead. Ronan came home on a groundout by Edwin Alicea for the games final run.

Tulane had tied the game 6-6 when Elliot Quinones greeted Matt Dunbar with an RBI single.

However, Dunbar then struck out five and went 3 2-3 innings without giving up another hit to pick up his third victory of the season without a loss. Ricky Kimball notched his eighth save of the year by getting the final out after Dunbar waUied two in the ninth.

Don Herry, 4-4, suffered the loss for Tulane.

Tode Spann and Rob Elkins hit two-run homers in first inning to give the Green Wave a 4-1 lead off Florida State starter David Sorokowski, who managed to get just one out before

departing. It was Spanns 21st homer, a Tulane record.

Aliceas two-run homer in the second inning chopped the Florida State deficit to 4-3.

Nortii Carolina State rebounded from its only shutout of the year at the hands of Tulanes Gerald Alexander on Thursday, to improve its record to 45-15.

Bark, a 155-pound left-handed hitting centerfielder from Ran-dallstown, Md., hit a two-run homer in the first to give the Wolfpack a 2-0 lead. He added a two-run homer, his 13th of the year, in the ninth to complete the scoring.

He also doubled and added three singles to give him 13 total bases in the game. Bark, a sophomore who came into the contest with a .375 batting average, scored four runs and drove in five.

Teammates Dell Ahalt and Turtle Zaun each added three hits to the Wolfpack offensive effort against four Florida hurlers. Zaun hit his 25th home run of the season in the fourth inning to equal the Atlantic Coast Conference mark held by former Wolfpack star Tracy Woodson.

Brad Rhodes, now 11-1, cruised to the victory, leaving in the eighth inning with a 10-3 lead.

Freshman Todd Douma was KOed in a five-run third inning and tagged with the defeat. Douma dropped to 6-3.

Mario Linares pair of singles and two RBls led Floridas eight-hit effort. .

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -Host Miami and Georgia Tech were the teams to beat Saturday at the NCAA Atlantic Regional, where the threat of rain looms as ominous as the threat of elimination.

Torrential downpours and even a funnel cloud in the area Friday fore-

Woody Pcele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club

The Ayden Golf and Country Club has a couple of upcoming tournaments set for early June.

A Memb^s Superball Tournament will be held on June 5. The deadline for sipups is June 2 and any member wishing to play should sign up by then.

TTie Ayden Womens Invitational Tournament will be held on June 14. This tournament has a limited field which is fUling up fast, according to pro Tim Smith. Anyone wishing to play in the event should contact the pro shop as soon as possible.

Greenville Country Club

Kathy McCoy took first low gross in a recent Ladies Day event held at the Greenville Country Club.

Low net went to Della Dayson, while Janet McGlohon was second and Vertie King, third.

In a Mens Golf Association best ball tournament, first low gross went to Walker Allen and Julius Budacz with a 69. Pat Walden and Bill Lee took second with a 70.

In low net, John Wooten and Kelly Barnhill were first with a 60, while Ray Evans and Dillon Watson were second, also with a 60. Third went to Bob Redl-inger and Jim Kurian, 61, with Paul Camnitz and John Hill fourth also with a 61. TTie long drive went to Clifton Edwards, while Ted Watson was closest to the pin on HZ and Edwin Clark on #10.

Greenville has several upcoming events. On Thursday, a Seniors Championship will be held for members 50 and older. On Friday, a flag event will be held for Ladies Day. Then, on June 15, a free junior clinic will be held for junior members, ages 7-17 at 2 p.m.

ed afternoon games to be postpoi until Saturday.

Miami was to go against James Madison. A loss would send Miami against South Carolina in an afternoon game. A Miami win, would send the Hurricanes against Georgia Tech in the nightcap.

A Miami win would pit South Carolina against Towson State in the afternoon contest.

But all of this could be postponed yet again as forecasters are calling for at least a 40 percent chance of rain in the Miami area tlirough Memorial Day.

Georgia Tech, 45-22, remained in the winners bracket of the doubleelimination tournament with Fridays 7-6 win over South Carolina. The Jackets were paced by K.G. Whites two home runs.

South Carolina, 41-20, chopped into the losers bracket.

White hit solo home runs in the first and third innings. The Yellow Jackets also scored twice in the second inning on a one-run double by Marty Durkin and a run-scoring flyout by Doug Harof.

South Carolina scored one run each in the second, third, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth innings but never could erupt for a big inning and take the lead.

The Gamecocks managed three runs off reliever Jim Poole, who hadnt given up an earned run in 22 consecutive app^rances. But the Georgia Tech reliever induced South Carolinas Brian Williams to hit into a rally-ending double play in the eighth and struck out Mark Nelson and Tripp Cromer with the tying run on seconcl base in the ninth.

Georgia Tech starter John Davis, 7-4, earned the victory despite giving up eight hits and three runs in 5 2-3 innings. Poole got his ninth save.

South Carolina starter Joe Card-well, 7-4, took the loss. He only gave up four hits, but two were home runs.

After the Gamecocks closed the gap to 4-3 in the sixth, Harof hit a one-un double in the seventh to put the Yellow Jackets up 5-3. I^uth Carolina cut it to 5-4 in the bottom of the seventh before Georgia Techs two-run rally in the eightli, which included a run-scoring double by Billy Parham and an RBI single by David Ivester.

Tripp Cromer had four hits in five at-bats for the Gamecocks.

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) - Mike Easley and Chuck Knoblauch each homered to highlight a five-run fourth inning that erased a 4-2 deficit and let tofhseeded Texas A&M avoid an early exit with an 8-6 victory in the NCAA South Regional baseball tournament.

Western Carolina took a 4-2 lead Friday with a foui -run rally in the top of the fourth inning, paced by doubles from Mark Poarch and Robert Gordon.

In the bottom of the inning, Easley drove in two runs with his homer, and Chuck Knoblauch put the Aggies ahead, 7-2, with his three-run clout.

Nick Felix, a last-minute replacement for scheduled starter Fred Riscen, earned the win, striking out 10 to raise his record to 9-6. Riscen was scratched after complaining of shoulder pain during warmup.

Felix pitched 613 innings, allowing 10 hits and one walk. Scott Centala pitched the last 2 23 innings to earn the save.

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OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Youth Baseball

Prep League

Legal Eagles.............4

Shop-Eze.................2

Joy Moye tossed a three-hitter as the WHBS Legal Eagles took a 4-2 Prep League baseball victory over Shop-Eze Foodland Friday night.

The Legal Eagles took a 1-0 lead in the second inning, then put the game away with three more in the top of the third.

Adam Charlton led off the third with a single and scored on Richie Grimsley's triple. Moye singled to drive in Grimsley. Jason Krause reached on an error and Demetrius Morgan grounded out, driving in Moye with the fourth run.

Shop-Eze got one in the third and addedantoher in the seventh.

Krause had two hits to lead the Eagles, while Brad Williams had two of the three Shop-Eze hits.

1st Citizens.............18

Garris-Evans.............9

'Omar Jordan and Reggie Boyd each hit first inning home runs to get First Citizens off to a good start as it gained an 18-9 victory over Garris-Evans in the Prep League Friday night.

The two contributed two-run homers for a 4-0 lead in the top of the first. First Citizens then pushed over six more in the second to take a 10-0 edge that was never matched.

Chris Smith led off the second with a walk and moved up on an out. James Stanley walked and Scott Shimming singled in Smith. Jordan tripled, driving in two runs. Boyd then followed with another triple.

scoring when Jarrett McGalliard reached on an error. Eric Taylor followed with a single, scoring McGalliard for the 10-0 edge.

First Citizens added one in the third, three in the fifth and four in the sixth. Garris-Evans got two in the second, three in the third, one in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Shay Harj^r led First Citizens with four hits while Shimming and Jordan each had three and Boyd had two. James Nobles had two hits to pace Garris-Evans.

Little League

Eveready.................3

Kiwanis..................1

Danny Via tossed a two-hitter as Eveready downed the Kiwanis, 3-1, in the North State Little League Friday.

Via struck out six, walked three and hit four along the way.

Both teams scored single runs in the second inning of the game. Then, in the second, Chris Grover hit an in-side-the-park home run to give Eveready a 2-1 lead.

They added a third run in the fifth.

No one for either team had more than one hit.

Pepsi-Cola...............6

Moose....................0

Pepsi-Cola won a 6-0 forfeit decision over the Moose Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Moose had only seven players available for the game and were unable to play. The forfeit will have to be formally approved by the leagues board of directors but will be listed as such at this point in the season.

Nothing Beats Indy Experience

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - No doubt the race car of today is a lot different sleeker, faster, more stable than those 40 years ago. But what of the drivers who hustle these supercharged projectiles around the 2z-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval?

Fred Agabashian, Rodger Ward, Jerry Grant and A1 Unser, drivers whose combined experience in the Indianapolis 500 spans from the front-engine roadster of World War II to the high-tech 200 mph airfoils of today, agree On one thing; nothing beats experience at Indy.

We had to learn the good ol hard way. We drove everything, whether it be a midget sprint car, a stock car, go-karts, said Agabashian, who raced in the 500 from 1947 through 1957 and started from the pole in 1952. Wed go on a little quarter-mile track or a half-mile track, and wed go to the airports and play there.

And of course, he added with a grin, we used the highways a lot; you know, 5-oclock-in-the-morning stuff.

By comparison, todays driver does have ft a little bit easier getting into this type of business. ... They have all the literature to go by. They have the (driving) schools to go by, and the equipment is a little easier to learn with.

Immediately after W'orld War II, the cars werent streamlined and you had to wrestle the cars quite a bit. You needed more experience to drive those things and get away with it. You didnt have the (wide) rubber, you didnt have the wings. We had almost as much rubber on the ground in my generation as these guys have in one rear wheel. This gives an idea of the difference of the handling capabilities of the cars today and the cars before

Ward, the 1959 and 1962 500 winner whose career ended with his retirement following the 1966 race, cumbres drivers with football, basket-)all and baseball players.

When you get to the upper echlon of drivers, those things are all part of it, the great skills. A really great athlete could play football, baseball, basketball. He might become a great tennis player or a golfer, But he has those skills. And a race driver to some degree does as well.

The thing today, Ward said, is that you have to know a lot more. We have some people over there who are well-educated, who know and understand the technical aspects of these race cars. I think that you would find most of these people able to go into whatever facet of motor racing and do well.... You cant expect to do this as a hobby and compete with people who take it seriously. '

Grant, who came to Indy in the twilight of Wards career, recalls the feeling of being under scrutiny by the old guard because of his sports-car background. By 1976, when Grant retired, he had proven over those dozen years that drivers of varied backgrounds could compete at Indy.

When I came in here in 1964 to take my test, you had to have won a considerable amount of races in some other area before you were even qualified to take the test here.... Now it looks like the checkbook is what gets you your rookie test.

Ive seen people here that I have doubts that I would want to drive down the freeway at 70 mph wheel to wheel with that are out taking a rookie test.

Grant sees a mixed breed of drivers in Sundays field for the Indy 500, and one portion of the group worries him.

Theres a breed that can get a car around fast by themselves. But when they get in against racers, they go backwards and some of them get in the way of people.

A fellow who was a youngster when Grant was breaking in will be one of the wizened veterans in Sundays race; A1 Unser, a four-time 500 winner and the defending champion.

You know, they say were better drivers now than the drivers in the 1920s, but I dont believe thats true, Unser said. When I came here, I was a scared kid and I didnt know how to extend myself or get the most out of the car. Before you learn what to do you just get out there and drive as hard as you can. Those old drivers took some foolish chances, just like we do today.

But we re not daredevils. Were professional drivers. If we dont do it right, we wont be back here next week. Well be in the crash house

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Pitt Community College

Providing Career Choices

Schedule of Courses

Day and Evening

Summer Quarter

Monday, May 30, 1988 through Tuesday, August 23,1988

756-3130

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To:

- Enroll in selected short courses.

- Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses. -Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow.

- Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school.

- Enroll in as many or as few courses as you wish. '

Day Registration

- Registration: Monday, May 30 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

-Late registrtion and drop/add begin on Tuesday, May 31,1988 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

- Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Wednesday, June 1,1988.

-Last Day To Drop/Add: Thursday, June 2, 1988.

- First Day Of Class: Tuesday, May 31,1988.

- Day and Evening Tuition:

$6.25 per credit hour. $75 maximum tuition. For Non-Resident of N.C. $58.50 per credit hour. $702.00 Maximum tuition.

- Activity Fee: $6.00

Evening Credit Courses Registration Information

1. Evening registration and payment of fees is i^-^onday. May 30,1988 from

6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

2. Late registration and drop/add begin on Tuesday, May 31,1988 from

6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

3. Late Registration location for May 31 is the student lounge of the Vernon White Building. j

4. Last evening to drop/add is Thursday, June 2,1988. i

5. Evening classes begin on Tuesday, May 31,1988.

6. It is important to come prepared to pay fees at the time of registration. >_

New Service

'^Evening Meals Served In The Student Lounge? ^andwich Specials Offered Monday - Thursday

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For Student Qucitlona.

Admissions and Servtces*Dean of Students Facilities AccessibilityDean of Administrative Services

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Rsmsmbsr to bring your Soclsl Security Number snd fees.

It it lh policy ol Pitt Community Coiitgt not to ditcrlminate against any parson on tha batia of raca, color, handicap, tax, rallglon, age or national origin In tha racrultmsnt and admlaalon of atudanta or the racrultmsnt. employmsnt, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and tha oparatlon of any ol Its programs and sctlvltlas. as tpaclflad by fadaral laws and ragulatlons.

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Introduction To Business Business Law I Business Law II

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Credit Procedures & Problems Cost Accounting Computerized Inventory Procedures Sales Development Business Management Marketing Advertising Medical Insurance Computer AppI Of Accounting Small Business Operations Industrial Organizations Consumer Economics Economics I

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2:00-3:50 PM

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COMMERCIAL ART & PHOTOGRAPHY

CAT 109

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11:00-12:50 PM

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CAT 115

Computerized Page Make-Up

2:00-2:50 PM

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CAT 115

Computerized Page Make-Up

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CAT 115

Computerized Page Make-Up

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9;0ai2:50 PM

PM 111

Ti40.*tMPM

PM 111

Ti44.*tMPM

PM 111

TM>*il*PM

PM 111

TMOtMPM

PM 111

TiW^MPM

PM 111

TiM.iMPM

PM 111

Ti**.*ia4PM

PM 114

Ti**.tMPM

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

Cooperative Education offers academic credit toward graduation requirements for goal-orlented study-related work experience. Earn while you learn: 1 or 2 credit hours per quarter. (Ms. Shank at ext. 249) .

CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL LAW ENFORCEMENT

CJC 101%

Intro To Criminal Justice

M-F *

9:00-10:50 AM

CJC 109%

Interviewing

TWTh

12:00-1:50 PM

CJC 151

Read In Criminal Justice

1:00-1:50 PM

CJC 151

Read In Criminal Justice

2:00-2:50 PM

CK1II

dhiCrhetoalleiilii

li4*4iM PM

CJC 152

Read In Criminal Justice

1:00-1:50 PM

CJC 152

Read In Criminal Justice

2:00-2:50 PM

CM 111

^--1s--a

MwMm ^W

lM4iS4PM

CJC 153

Read In Criminal Justice

1:00-1:50 PM

CJC 153

Read In Criminal Justice

2:00-2:50 PM

CJC 111

MdhiCrtadMiJMHM

ilMiMPM

CJC 154

Read In Criminal Justice

1:00-1:50 PM

CJC 154

Read In Criminal Justice

2:00-2:50 PM

CJC 154

Read In Criminal Justice

6:004:50 PM

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

COyRSi NO ' cjQise CjQiSS

TITLE CRDT

Read In Criminal Justice 1

MdlaCrMMri JmHm 1

Read In Criminal Justice 1

eedlaCrtaUeel JwHee I

Legal Research II 2

UgalBaaaardiM l

Law Office Management 3

Torts

Paralegal Internship 4

--COSMETOLOGY

>1101-1105 Cosmetology 12

DAYS

HOURS

1:00-1:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM aHM4tlMI

1:00-1:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM

8:00-8:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM aiSSiftMMII

8:00-8:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM TBA

ijiea-nia

T-F

T-f

9:00-11:50 AM 12:30-5:20 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 12:304:20 PM sis*>yiM m riSS>tM PM SiM>1liSPM ntSP4ilS PM

DATA PROCESSING &

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

ED* 112%

Basic I

Basic I mkt Basic I Lab Beak I Li*

BoMclU*

ktUli Basic fl Basic II MkN

Basic It Cab oakllLab

Intro To Computer Concepts liHpa Ta Csaif atar CaaiayH Fortran forti

Coboll Cobol II CoMII

Pascal

Pascal Lab PaaMlUli

Applications I Applications II

Computer Systems I introduction ToRPGII RPGII Internship I Internship II Customer Inform Computer System

Interactive Work Station Prog

Data Proc Practice I Data Proc Practice II

M 10:00-10:50 AM

W 10:00-10:50 AM

Hh 11:00-11:50 AM

Tk aiSMiM PM

TBA

aiss-siat PM Si3S>IOtaO PM iSMiaO PM

9:00-9:50 AM 8:00-8:50 AM aiSMiao PM

TBA

tiSP^iaaPM isp^ao PM

MWF 11:00-11:50 AM

W f tOS^M PM

MWF 8:00-9:50 AM

m Tioa^so PM

MWF 10:00-11:50 AM

MHh 10:00-11:50 AM

TiOOiPtSSPM

9:00-9:50 AM

isa PM

8:00-9:50 AM atSMiaa pm

1:00-2:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM

MW W

Th M

MHh TF W

M-Th 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM TBA TBA

MHh

M-F

T-F

W-F

10:00-10:50 AM TBA 8:00-9:50 AM TBA TBA TBA

^ARLY CHILDHOOD & TEACHER ASST.-

ED|)_C'2 EDJI'G? ED| C7 ED1i225A

EdI 22 5a

ED225B ED225B EdI 225C EdI 225C ED22'

Child Health, Safety, Nut 5

Prac In Pre-School Exper 6

P'ac In Pre-School Exper 6

Sem-Prac: Preschool 6

Seminar-Pract: Preschool 6

Seminar-Pract. Preschool 6

Seminar-Pract: Preschool 6

Creative Activities 5

M-F

1:00-2:50 PM TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

-ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION &

1MAINTENANCE; ELECTROMECHANICAL

Mtiai lleetTreefcleiheeHai a W

125

wftiao

Commerc & Indus Wiring

NoNeawl Hectrk CMie

9 M 9:00-1:50 PM WThF 12:00-1:50 PM

T 8:00-1:50 PM

M atai-ietap pm

ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

TECHNOLOGY

Electron lnstrumen& Meas 3

Electron Instrumen & Meas 3

Control Devices 6

Industrial Electronics 5

M-Th

M-F

MHh

TV Receiver Circuit &Serv 16

Technical Physics 5

Tech Physics Lab Technical Physics 4

Tech Physics Lab

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

Industrial Electronics 5 WF

TV Receiver Circuit & Serv 16 M-F

MTW

10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-4:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-4:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-4:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-4:50 PM 9:00-11:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-12:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM 2:00-3:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 11:00-12:50 PM

9:00-11:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM

ENGLISH & SPEECH

liva^eading are offered at several levels in txith 1

75f]V30 Ext. 305. (%)

EN$ 039

Grammar 1

Grammar II

EN5 '.0'-.

Grammar II

E N V A

Grammar II Lab

ENu OOA-;

Grammar II Lab

ENt '7.A--

Grammar II Lab

ENt

Grammar & Composition 1

ENt % .

Grammar & Composition 1

ENt:'.'A

Grammar & Composition 1 Lab

ENt %-A

Grammar & Composition 1 Lab

ENt 7A

Grammar & Composition 1 Lab

ENt '.-S'-.

Grammar

ENt

Grammar & Composition II

ENt ''.2

Grammar & Composition II

M0-U3

ENt'-'.2A

Grammar & Composition II Lab

ENt ".2 A

Grammar & Composition II Lab

ENt . '.2A

Grammar & Composition II Lab

ENt '7

Report Writing

ENt - '.O

Report Writing

eMM3

pertWiMaf

ENt

Effective Reading

ENt /y-'-.

Effective Reading

ENt" 7/7

Effective Reading

MTOS%

IffwHweeeeMee

ENt

Spelling Techniques

ENt

Composition 1

eMtS4%*

CweeeeHlwil

ENt ':,

Composition II

END.7 7

Composition II

ENt'72-

Composition III

ENt2'.i'

Intno to Science Fiction

ENt 2'.i- ',

Oral Communications

ENt 204 0

Oral Communications

Mao4%

ENt

Business Communications

ENt'27

American Literature II

ENt ''01%

Reading Improvement

ENt !'0i%

Reading Improvement

M>iei%

mMA hMprevMMrt

DMTiei

Mhlef4

ISO V,

Voice & Diction

5P-'

Public Speaking

-HEALTH & PHYSICAL E

HEA 70%

First Aid & Med Term

^EA'1

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

lEA ' 11

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

fEA'i'/jy,/

Perwnal & Commun Health

EL'M-a-

Bowling

>EL

Physical Conditioning

>EL'7r .

Golf

>EL160%

Tennls-Elem

Mi140%*

TlIS

Et'fer

Tennis-Advanced

iTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE & RELIGION-

I0 American History I 5 M-F

D2% National Government 3 MWF 9:00-10:50 AM

a% iMlaMlPevanNBeM a W Ti#-fii*Pl

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

8:00-8:50 AM

9:00-9:50 AM

10:00-10:50 AM

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

8:00-8:50 AM

9:00-9:50 AM

10:00-10:50 AM'

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

MWF

8:00-8:50 AM

7i4M<MPM

8:00-8:50 AM

9:00-9:50 AM

10:00-10:50 AM

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

3:00-3:50 PM

7i44^MPM

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

M-F

2:00-2:50 PM

7i4P^MPM

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

7i44^S#PM

MWF

8:00-8:50 AM

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

7i4tS4PM

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

12:00-12:50 PM

10:00-10:50 AM

7t4#*if4PM

7t44^MPM

7i44*iS4PM

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

MWF

8:00-8:50 AM

PUA 1 lUN

T-F

12:00-12:50 PM

12:00-2:50 PM

2;00-2:50 PM TBA TBA

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

1:00-1:50 PM

10:00-10:50 AM

1:00-1:50 PM

11:00-11:50 AM

10:00-10:50 AM

4i44>7iMPM

9:00-9:50 AM

ISA 115

ISA 131 ISA 132 ISA 133 ISA 220

ISA 231 ISA 232 SA 233 ST 120 SY 223 SY230 DC 160

FT MD Wise PTllt WUl

HUMAN SERVICES

Field Experience

Readings In Human Serv Readings In Human Senr Readings In Human Serv Activities In Human Services

Research In Mental Health Research In Mental Health Research In Mental Health Human Growth & Develop Addictive Behavior Psych & Physiol Of Aging Courtship & Marriage

Comeuler-Aided Dft I in^eiir aiaiapfti

Computer-Aided Oft II riMrr-

12 MWThF 8:00-11:50 AM 1:00-3:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 1:00-2:50 PM 3:00-4:50 PM 3:004:50 PM 3:004:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 3:00-3:50 PM 3:004:50 PM 3:004:50 PM 3:004:50 PM 8:00-8:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 11.00-11:50 AM

M-Th

MWF

MThF

MWF

M-F

:e tech

11.00-12:90 PM

1:00-2:90 PM

Sunday, May 29,1988 B-13

COURSE

Mac MS

MEC 237

MEC 240

TITLE

iflaatoniiwMi

Control Systems

Intro To Robotics totre T huHcs

CRDT DAYS HR

Vll

HOURS

Aiea-iaiaaMs

8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-8:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM f see>tM WM

-INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY-

IKIia eadlaliHlMMtart 1 W aiOO^iMBM

aadlatadMMfMt I W ata04tS0MI

e4tatalniNtM 1 W AiaMiSiBM

Mewfarturlm Preceesee S TTh TtOa^iSOMa

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE-

nciM MC 130 MCM1

imiis

imaia

Lt 104

Ufe,Accideel*NMiith

aUC 103

MEC 1102

MEC 1103 MEC 1104 MEC 1112 MEC 1116

auc 114 aucaaa

MEC 237

OrepeftyACaeItyl laaeeti Per S Weeks!

Peed 01 Reel IsttA/lsI.Breker a (llevee Class aiaetlegsl

MACHINIST -

aaackiaaOraceesas 4

Mach Shop & Theory & Prac 7

Mach Shop Theory & Prac 7

Mach Shop Process 2

Metallurgy: Non-Ferrous Metals 3 kopPrac 3

M|Aaaat'lllaadl 3

Control Systems 4

t40>iei30 PIM 4t30-iai44 paa ai30>iat40 paa

Tteo-oisa paa

MWF

M-F

TTk

Tioo^so paa

8:00-8:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM, 8:00-10:50 AM 1:00-2:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 7t44-10i30 paa

aioo-iotsa paa

8:00-9:50 AM

MAT 100% Review Of Funda Math

MAT 100R% Computational Skills

aaATiaOP% CeaHMfatleaaltkilb

MAT 101% Algebra I

aaAT101% Alpekral

MAT 103 Algebra II

MAT 104 Calculus I

MAT 110% Business Math

MAT 111% Computer Math

MAT 114 Medical Dosage Calculations

MAT 150 College Algebra

aiATISa CallataAHiakra

aaAT1iei% PaadaaMataltOfaaatk

MAT 1103 Basic Geometry & Trig

MAT 1111% Building Trade Math: Masonry

MAT 1112 BIdg Trade Math

MAT 1113 I Building Trade Math: Masonry

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

M-F

10:00-11:30 AM

M-F

8:00-8:50 AM

TTk

7t0Mt30 PM

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

M-F

10:00-11:30 AM

77h

TiM^taO PM

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

10:00-10:50 AM

M-Th

1:00-1:50 PM

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

TTh

7i44i3 PM

TTk

7i04*Vt30 PM

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

11;00-1;50 PM

11:00-1:50 PM

NURSING

Get a head start on the Nursing Curriculum and make your class^schedule lighter by registering for the related courses offered this summer*

-ORIENTATION

ORI too New Student Seminar 1

OR1100 New Student Seminar 1

WbSR RdkA Mam 1

9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM t044iS4 PM

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY

pnua PMpluSkllhlliliit/PM-Pya 3 T 7i04-tM PM

pnu3 PuoplukkllhlHrOrgPyito 3 Tk 7i044iS0 PM

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY

PSY 102%

General Psychology

MWF

8:00-8:50 AM

PSY 120

Human Growth & Develop

MThF

8:00-8:50 AM

PSY 150%*

General Psychology 1

MnhF

9:00-9:50 AM

PtT 154%*

Mend Ptydwlefy 1

4i44-ftS4 PM

PSY 206%

Applied Psychology ^

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

pflTaii

*i444iM PM

PSY 223

Addictive Behavior

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

PSY 230

Psych & Physiol Of Aging

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

PSY 1101%

Human Relations

MWF

8:00-8:50 AM

see 100

Job Search & Career Planning

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

see 102%

Principles Of Sociology

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

see 103

Social Problems

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

MC 143

7i44>4tS4 PM

see 150%*

Sociology 1

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

OC 1S4%*

tecMoflyl

TTh

7*4-4134 PM

SOC 160*

Courtship & Marriage

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

see 170*

Modern Social Problems

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY-

Reduce your fall quarter course load by registering for related courses now! Call Ms. Wall at ext. 268.

RESPIRATORY CARE

Register for the required related courses offered this summer to get the jump on fall! Call Ms. Wall, 756-3130, ext. 268.

WELDING

WLD 1102

Basic Gas Welding

1:00-2:30 PM

WI 1143

wkOMWeMM*

i44*i94 PM

WLD 1103%

Basic Arc Welding

1:00-2:30 PM

WLB 1143%

task Arc WekNiig

*i44-4t94 PM

WLB 1144

9t44*i34 PM

WLB 1149

H^^lnnlii^ II

TTk

*i44-4i34 PM

WU 1144

4n<MiliiWeMkim

*i44*t94 PM

WLO 1147

tateraiediato WeMtaf 1

77k

*4*i94 PM

WU 1144

lntenMMate WeMkif II

*(44*134 PM

WU 1149

MmIJmIB III HftVmiWlfVfW

77k

*(44-9(34 PM

WU 1114

CMMAtadMPrMl

*(44*(34 PM

WU 1111

Ceee A ledw Prec II

77k

*(44-4(34 PM

WLD 1112

Mechanical Test & Inspection

M-Th

12:00-12:50 PM

WU 1113

PipeWeMiHil

*(44-9(34 PM

WU 1114

PI^WeMiiiflll

77k

*(44-9(34 PM

WLD 1122

I Commerc & Indust Prac

MTW

8:00-11:50 AM

WLD 1123

' Inert Gas Weld

M-Th

11:00-11:50 AM

WU 1133

hMrtOMWaM

*(44*(84PM

WLD 1124

Pipe Welding

M-F

8:00-10:50 AM

WLD 1125

Certification Practices

ThF

8:00-11:50 AM

2:00-2:50 PM

WLD 1129

Basic Gas & Electric Welding

ThF

8:00-8:50 AM

ThF

9:00-11:50 AM

WU 11M

--^a- I llllwWlVH w 1

*(444(34 PM

WU 1134

77k

*(44-7(94 PM

WLD 1141%

Beginning Welding

M-F

8:00-11 50 AM

WU 134%

OmyacatylMM WaMhif

*(444(34 PM

WU 131

ArcWaMhif

77k

*(444(94 PM

pni 1 rrsFT TDAMQrrn .

v/ULLtlac inMNOrcn

ACT 150

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

ACT 150

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

ACT 194

7(444t94PM

ACT 151

Principles Of Accounting

9:00-9:50 AM

ACT 151

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

ACT 191

Priadiilw Of AmHag

TTh

7(444i34PM

ACT 152

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

ACT 193

TTk

7i444i34PM

BUS 166

Business Law 1

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

BUS 167

Business Law II

8:00-9:50 AM

BUS 165

Introduction To Business

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

CAM 393

Otaikaadstry

Mwr

11(44-13(99

CHM39U

BMwalstry U*

1(44-3(94 PM

ICO 194%

4(444(94 AM

Tfc

4(44-4(94 AM

ICO 191%

9Maaadcs II

MWV

4(444(94 AM

tCO 191%

7(444(94 PM

ENG 150%

Composition 1

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

MW 194%

Caai|Mitlaa 1

7(44-9(94 PM

ENG 151%

Composition II

MWF

8:00 8:50 AM

ENG 151%

Composition II

MWF

9:00-9;50 AM

ENG 152

Composition III

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

ENG 201

Intro To Science Fiction

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

ENG 261

American Literature II

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

HEA 150%

Personal & Commun Health

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

HIS 150

American History 1

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

LIB 150%

Library Research Skills

1:00-2:50 PM

UO 194%

7(44-4(94 PM

MAT 150%

College Algebra

10:00-10:50 AM

MA7 194%

CaWataAlgafcra

77k

7(444(44 PM

PED 164%

Bowling

1:00-1:50 PM

PED 165%

Physical Conditioning

10:00-10:50 AM

PED 165%

Physical Conditioning

1:00-1:50 PM

PED 171

Golf

11:00-11:50 AM

PED 180%

Tennls-Elem

10:00-10:50 AM

P04 144%

*(44-7(14 PM

PED 181

Tennis-Advanced

9:00-9:50 AM

PSY 150%

General Psychology I

MnhF

9:00-9:50 AM

P4T 194%

aaaral PsydMiafy 1

*(444(44 PM

SOC 150%

Sociology I

M-F

12 00-12:50 PM

40C 194%

77k

7(444(MPM

SOC 160

Courtship & Marriage

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

SOC 170

Modern Social Problems

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

SPH 150%

Voice & Diction

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

SPH 160%

Public Speaking

MWF

8:004:50 AM

8:00-8:50 AM

MEC 240

Intro To Robotics

8;00-9:50 AM

9:00-10:50 AM

9:00-9:50 AM

MIC 344

latroTePokatks

ffk

7(444(34 PM

MIC 371

Open Caaia Naai Coatr Mack

foal

1(44-3(94 PM

MEC 271

Oper: Comp Num Contr Mach Tool

6:00-9:50 PM

MEC 272

Programming Of CNC Equip

11:00-12:50 PM

12:00-12:50 PM

MIC 344

TVk

7(44-9(34 PM

MIC 349

mm m f%^mtr%\

TTk

7(44-9(34 PM

MAoONRY

MAS 1101%

Bricklaying 1

T-F

8:00-11:50 AM

TWTh

1:00-2:50 PM

MAS 1102

Bricklaying II

T-F

8:00-11:50 AM

TWTh

1:00-2:50 PM

MAS 1103

Bricklaying III

T-F

8:00-11:50 AM

TWTh

1:00-2:50 PM

MAS 1104

Bricklaying IV

T-F

8:00-11:50 AM

TWTh

1:00-2:50 PM

MAS 1113

Masonry Estimating 1

11:00-2:50 PM

MAS 1114

Masonry Estimating II

11:00-2:50 PM

MAT 1111

Building Trade Math: Masonry

11:00-1:50 PM

MAT 1112

BIdg Trade Math

11:00-1:50 PM

MAT 1113

Building Trade Math: Masonry

11:00-1:50 PM

DFT 1110%

BIprnI Read: BIdg Trades Masonry

8:00-10:50 AM

DFT 1111%

BIprnt Read & Sketch 1 Masonry

8:00-10:50 AM

DFT 1112%

BIprnt Read & Sketch II Masonry 3

8:00-10:50 AM

DFT 1114%

BIprnI Read & Sketch: Masonry

8:00-10:50 AM

-MATHEMATICS

The Chase

Los Angeles Laker Kareem Adbul-Jabbar (right) and Dallas Maverick guard Brad Davis chase after a loose ball in the first half of game three in the NBA Western Finals in Dallas Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Tarpley Leads Mavs To Win

DALLAS (AP) Los Angeles Lakers guard Byron Scott figures the Dallas Mavericks have gotten over..^ their homesickness Friday night.

They seemed to be real happy to be home, Scott said. They had a lot of energy.

The happiest Maverick was Roy Tarpley, who came off the bench to score .21 points and grab 20 rebounds Friday night, leading Dallas to a 106-94 in their Western Conference final series.

The Mavericks, outplayed and outhustled in losing the first two games in Los Angeles, found Reunion Arena to their liking in Game 3. They outrebounded the Lakers 62-40 and held Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to 10' points and four rebounds.

They showed everybody why they are the No. 1 rebounding team in the league, Scott said. ITiey were relentless. It was an outstanding effort on their part.

The fourth game in the best-of-seven game series is Sunday in Reunion Arena at 2:30 p.m. CDT.

The pressure is still on them, Scott said. Were up one game with a chance to go up two on Sunday. Tarpley and James Donaldson helped the Mavericks plug the middle and prevent the Lakers powerful fast break from overrunning them once again.

Tarpley became the first Dallas player to score 20 or more points and get 20 or more rebounds in playoff game.

The Mavericks trailed 76-75 going into the fourth quarter but they outscored the Lakers 15-3 in the closing minutes to break open a close game.

We seen as a team to respond well when the chips are down, Donaldson said. We knew we had to take care of business at home. We wanted to show the people what the real Mavericks were all about. We know that when we are on top of our game, we can compete with anyone. Mark Aguirre scored 23 points to lead the Mavericks and also added 10 rebounds.

James Worthys 19 points paced the Lakers while Magic Johnson and Mychal Thompson scored 14 each.

Johnson was Los Angeles leading rebounder with eight.

. The Mavericks didnt break open the game until Aguirres goaltending basket with 6:39 to play, starting a 10-1 charge.

It was obvious it turned out to be a "seven-minute ball game, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. The reason we couldnt get over the hump is they wouldnt allow it.

I was pleased with the effort, but you have to give them credit. They made a firm stand and did a great job. They controlled the ball for about one and one-half periods.

Jabbar said the Lakers arent ready to panic.

They were really on us defensively and the ball wasnt falling for us, Jabbar said. Their defense forced us into a lot of bad shots. I feel we can play a lot better than we did tonight. Sundays a new day. Weil see what happens.

Koreans Up Security

SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Home Minister Lee Choon-Koo ordered police to maintain surveillance on foreigners spending extended time in the country without a specific purpose as the South Korean government continued its efforts to ensure the security of the Olympics Games.

Seoul also has inuagurated a 13,000-member police Security Task Force.

With the Games scheduled to begin Sept. 17, the Korean government was concerned about possible terrorist attacks, especially by the North Korean Red Army. South Korean President Roh Tae-Woo has accused the North of being capable of any kind of adventure and provocation to mar the success of the Games.

Pitcher Nolan Ryans first name is Lynn. But he prefers to be called Nolan, his middle name.

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Sports Notes Life With The Umpired

ILady Pirate Basketball Clinics Set

East Carolina womens basketball coach Pat Pierson and the Lady Pirate basketball program will sponsor three separate basketball camps this summer.

The first camp will be a team camp from June 19-23, followed by a individual camp (July 10-14) and a day camp (July 25-29).

Pierson and assistant coach Rosie Thompson will head the camps. Participants will be housed in ECU dormitories and food will be provided.

For further information, contact the ECU womens basketball office.Kick-A-Thoh Set June 4

A Kick-A-Thon, to raise money for muscular dystrophy will be held June 4 at the Carolina East Mall near the Sears indoor entrance.

The martial arts program will run from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and will feature several special events.

At 11:30 a.m., a demonstration of martial arts and karate will be performed, with a repeat performance at 1:30 p.m. At 2:30 p.m.. Bill McDonald, whose karate schools will put on the kick-a-thon, will be present, along with Dale Sunshine Frye, World Kickboxing Champion; David Hamilton, U.S. Kickboxing Champion; Curtis Buzzsaw Evans, World Ranked Kickboxer; and John Ormsby, author of The American Ninja.

#Brook Valley Women's Tennis Tourney

Brook Valley Country Club held its annual Womens Member-Guest Tennis Tournament recently with eight teams participating.

The team of Betty Mallory and Ann Sayetta took first place in the championship flight of the tournament. Second place went to Sylvia Briley and Maria Perry.

In the first flight, Earlene Hite and Pat Pierson took first place while Martha Moye and Laura Farley finished second.Babe Ruth Tourney Hosts Needed

Wintervilles Ruritan Club will play host to the 1988 State Babe Ruth League Championship Baseball Tournament starting July 22, it has been announced.

D.H. Conley will be the site of the tournament, which will select a representative from North Carolina to attend a regional tournament later in the summer.

The Ruritan Club is in need of host families, who will house individual players visiting the area during the tournament. The players will arrive a day prior to starting play and will remain until their team is eliminated from the double-elimination field.

Families wishing to volunteer as hosts, or desiring further information can contact tournament chairman Tony Moore, Rt. 1, Box 604, Greenville, 27834, or by phone at 756-3440 during the day or 756-7457 during the evening or on weekends.Softball Tournament Set In New Bern

The Southern Softball Association of American will hold a Class D state and world qualifying tournament in New Bern June 4-5.

The deadline for entries is Wednesday.

For further information contact Dennis Bellamy of 633-0246 after 5 p.m.Bay wood Tops Ayden-Grifton Netters

AYDEN - The Bajwood Racquet Club defeated Ayden-Grifton, 5-1, in a Roanoke League Tennis Match held Friday.

Summary:

Tom Sayetta (B) d. Chico Spruill, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1; A1 King (B) d. Gil Davis, 6-2, 6-3; Dan Hewitt (B> d. Mike Moore, 5-7, 6-4,7-6; Jeff Adkins (AG) won by forfeit; Sayet-

ta-King (B) d. Spruill-Davis, 6-0, 6-3; Len Hignite-Hewitt (B) d. Jody tingen-Adkins, 6-1, &0.

Wilmington To Name Road For Jordan

WILMINGTON (AP) The road where Michael Jordan grew up is only a rural blacktop with two lanes, but Wilmington businessmen still want to rename it Michael Jordan Parkway.

The Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce wants to use the word parkway because Michael Jordan Road sounds too bland, said chamber president Fran Young.

The chamber has endorsed a proposal that Gordon Road be renamed and the New Hanover County Commissioners have indicated they like the change, as long as residents along the road dont mind.

Helen Herstine of the Wilmington Parks and Recreation Department is working with the chamber on the proposal because she knows Jordan through her work with the city. Joe Augustine, executive director of the chamber, originally proposed the idea, she said.

We would like to tie Michael to Wilmington, Ms. Herstine said, noting that the Chicago Bulls star has provided money for young athletes here and also has returned for occasional local appearances.

It seems to be appropriate, she said.

A 2.44-mile stretch of Gordon Road from N.C. 132 to Market Street would be renamed under the proposal, which Ms. Herstine said she hopes to present to the commissioners at their June 6 meeting. Two unattached segments of the road would retain the name Gordon Road.

During their last meeting, the county commissioners informally endorsed the idea. Commissioner Jonathan Joe Barfield said Friday that a similar suggestion was made when Jordan turned professional, but that officials wanted to wait until the athlete had a chance to prove himself before honoring him in such a permanent fashion.

Before the name could be changed, the county Planning Department would have to notify property owners and public hearings must be held. That process has not yet begun.

Ms. Herstine said an informal poll of most residents has turned up no major opposition.

Jordans horpetown fans and former neighbors seem to like the idea.

He used to play in my yard, said Florence Flowers, who has lived on Gordon Road 20 years. He became a star of Wilmington, and if thats what they want to do, 1 think it would be good.

1 think it would be great,^ said Gordon Road resident Mary Homes.

Ms. Herstine said she has talked with Jordan and his mother, Deloris, about the proposal.

They are very excited about it, Ms. Herstine said, adding that she thinks Jordan would attend the official dedication.

Ms. Herstine said research was done to find out whether the name Gordon has historical significance. A farm family that lived on the road years ago was named Gordon, but no one that lives there now has any apparent ties to that family, she said.

Harter Says Offered Charlotte Job

CHARLOTTE (AP) Indiana Pacers assistant coach Dick Harter says he has has been offered the head coaching job with the Charlotte Hornets and is negotiating terms of a potential agreement.

I was offered the job, Harter told The Charlotte Observer Friday. Were working out the details. I think it will take some time to do that, but I dont think it'll take a long time.

Harter refused to discuss details of the negotiations.

The Hornets, an NBA expansion team, had set a deadline of next Wednesday to name their first head coach, but majority owner George Shinn and vice president Carl Scheer have said that timetable could be extended several days.

Harter was picked from a list of eight candidates, narrowed in recent days to a top two of Harter and former Philadelphia 76ers coach Matt Guokas, the newspaper said.

Guokas is apparently headed to the Orlando Magi, another NBA expansion team, according to published reports in Philadelphia and Orlando. The reports said Guokas would first work as a scout, then take the coaching job before the Magics 1989-90 debut season.

Harter was a college head coach for 19 seasons before entering the NBA as an assistant. He compiled an overall record of 315-194 at Rider College, Pennsylvania, Oregon an(] Penn State. He has worked under coach Jack Ramsey with the Pacers the past two seasons after three seasons as an assistant to Chuck Daly with the Detroit Pistons.

EDITORS NOTE - On the road for seven months, alternatively ignored and vilified, major league umpires make split-second decisions hundreds of times a game. To get an idea of what its like. National Writer Fred Bayles spent five days with an American League crew.

By FRED BAYLES AP National Writer

BOSTON (AP) Tim Welke strips off his sweat-soaked T-shirt, revealing a purpling circle on his chest that describes the impact of a 70-mph fouled pitch. The young umpire is describing an encounter with Red Sox catcher Rick Cerone over a balk call.

He kept it up, so I went over and dusted the plate and I said Another word and youre out. And you know what? He didnt say another word.

Its not always so easy in the world of major league umpiring, a world of hotels and airplanes and balls and strikes, of boredom and screaming intensity, of anonymity and high profile scrutiny.

Meet the umpires of Joe Brinkmans crew:

Terry Cooney of Fresno, Calif., 55,

was a prison guard before an inmate suggested he would make a good umpire. I like to tell people I was conned into umpiring, he says.

Tim Welke, 30, was an amateur umpire in Kalamazoo, Mich., when he went to umpire school hoping the players and coaches would stop yelling. I used to hate to be yelled at, he says. Now Im used to it.

Durwood Merrill, the preachers son from Texarkana, talks about umpiring with a quiet deliberation. Making that call is so much of a high because its all in your control and in your heart you know youre right, he says.

And theres crew chief Joe Brinkman, a sharp observer of mankind whose easy-going nature belies an intense dedication to the Zen of officiating. A man of sharp wit, Brinkman offers few amusing on-field anecdotes.

What we do really isnt very funny, he says.

There are seven four-man umpire crews in the American League, six in the National League, working almost constantly from March to October.

Before their 1979 strike, the umps

had no vacation. Pay ranged from $17,000 to $50,000 and $40 a day was expected to cover food and lodging.

Today rookies make $42,000 a year; a 20-year veteran earns $105,000. The per diem has jumped to $155.

Sunday. The Red Sox lose to Seattle 11-7. Tomorrow is one of six days off during season and Welke and Merrill rush to catch flights home. Brinkman and Cooney will stay in Boston with their visiting wives before rejoining Merrill on Tuesday in Baltimore.

Brinkman collects $18 each from the crew, a dollar for each run scored. They ante up after each game and divide the money at seasons end.

During the game, umpires are constantly signaling, deciiiing who will watch the outfield for foul balls and trapped flies and who will shift where to cover the bases. They move on each play in an intricate, ever-changing choreography.

Its all timing and positioning, Cooney says.

The plate umpire must decide instantly if a 90-mph fastball has passed through a vague rectangle bound

ed by the batters chest and knees and the 17-inch width of home plate.

The umpire crouches over the catcher, exposed to wild pitches and foul balls that carom off the bat so hard you can smell the cowhide scorch.

Every time they dont swing at a pitch, theres a decision to be made, says Merrill. There may be 230,240 pitches a game and when its over, you feel it.

Monday. Brinkman slumps in his seat on the drive to the golf course, recovering from 3 a.m. Sambucca and pizza with the crew that replaced his.

Golf is an essential. Its a chance to get out of the hotel and unwind. Brinkman was one of the first to bring clubs on the road. It caused disapproving clucks from league officials.

They told me it wasnt right, that I should spend my time thinking umpiring, says Brinkman. He ignored them; now many umps golf on the road.

His wife, Karen, says Brinkman (See LIFE, B-19)

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Dodgers Win Without Guerrero

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Pedro Guerreros suspension is over and the Los Angeles Dodgers hardly missed him.

Tim Belcher pitched 6 1-3 strong I innings and Kirk Gibson drove in two runs, including the game-winner in the eighth inning, as the Dodgers ran their winning streak to four games Friday night with Guerrero completing his four-game suspension by defeating the Montreal Expos 5-2.

It says a lot about our team that we havent had Pedro in the lineup for the last four days and weve still managed to win all the games, Gibson said.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was San Diego 2, New York 0; Chicago 3, Houston 2; Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 2; St. Louis 5, Atlanta 2.

The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead off Floyd Youmans in the top of the seventh on Dave Andersons sacrifice fly

Righetti Has Some Regrets

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Righetti, the New York Yankees No. 1 reliever since 1984, might still be wondering whether he shouldve signed this winter with the Tokyo Giants.

His manager, Billy Martin, didnt pitch him for an 11-day stretch in May. The New York crowds booed him. Garbage was been thrown on him. And the hate mail was flowing in at a disturbing rate.

All because he blew four straight save chances.

Things have improved recently. He got five saves in a row and lowered his earned run average to 2.05.

The pains of his problems, however, are still fresh.

Its terrible, he said last week, shaking his head. Lately, Ive walked with my head down in the bullpen not because Im embarrassed with the way Ive pitched but because I dont want to get hit with anything in the face.

Righetti, sitting by Ids. corner locker in the Yankees clubhouse, talked with restrained emotion about a rocky start to the season. But, as bad as things have gone, he said hes not ready yet to throw a baseball 300 feet over an outfield wall, as he did at Torontos Exhibition Stadium in June of his record-setting 1986 season.

I havent been very happy, said Righetti, whose 46 saves two seasons ago were a major-league record. Ive been lost. Ive felt like I wasnt even part of the team at times. I wouldnt say Ive been depressed but Ive not been in the mood to do a lot after games. When youve done what Ive done this year, you tend to not want to do anything. You dont want to go out for dinner, or go to a movie, or even go to the grocery store.

Righetti saved just six games in his first 11 apperances, allowing 16 hits arrf two homers in 17 1-3 innings. After blowing his fourth consecutive

save opportunuity (the Yankees lost ' tnose games), he disappeared

two of

from May 3 until May 14, the result of being the cold hand playing for a hot-hand manager.

The last time Righetti sat out for so long, he was on the disabled list.

^Youre only as good as your last game, he said. The longer I didnt )itch, the more anxiety I felt. It felt ike a month. I just wanted to get out there and do something positive. Martin went to two right-handers, Cecilio Guante and Charles Hudson, as his late-inning stoppers, while maintaining all along that Rags is still my main man.

It was heart-wrenching to watch him, said bullpen coach Jeff Tor-borg. You could see his disappointment every time he didnt get the call. This is a guy who wants the ball when it counts.

The speculation began quickly that something was wrong with Righetti. Martin maintained he was resting Righetti because of a tired arm, although Righetti said he felt fine.

Theres nothing wrong with me, he said. Im throwing as hard as Ive always thrown. Ive just made a few bad pitches and given up five runs. Its just that four of them tied up games.

Ive been burned this year because people here -1 dont want to say whom - have told me to throw harder. Thats not me. Im not a fastball pitcher. I havent thrown in the high 90s since I was a kid. Im a ball pitcher who also has a

On May 14, Righetti got the last two outs against the California Angels

and preserved a 6-2 Yankee victory, fir

his first save since April 19. With runners on first and third, he struck out the difficult Johnny Ray, walked Wally Joyner on four pitches, but forced pinch-hitter George Hendrick into a game-ending popout.

His control wasnt auite there, one American League advance scout said, but his stuff was the same wive seen for the last five years. Y(w dont blow away Ray the way he dia without having some pretty good stuff.

and the Expos tied it in their half of the inning on Belchers bases-loaded wild pitch. Jesse Orosco prevented further scoring by retiring pinch hitters Wallace Johnson and Dave Engle with the bases loaded.

I hadnt pitched for 13 days before (Thursday) night and I wasnt sharp, said Orosco, who had an inef-. fective outing against Philadelphia. Ive been in that situation before, so its not an excuse, but Im just glad they had the confidence in me to bring me back again.

In the Los Angeles eighth, Steve Sax singled off Bob McQure, Mike Davis sacrificed and Gibsons single put the Dodgers ahead to stay. They added three runs in the ninth off Tim Burke on RBI doubles by Rick Dempsey and Gibson and Mickey Hatchers sacrifice fly. Andres Galarraga homered for Montreal in the bottom of the ninth.

This is the worst streak Ive ever had in my life, said Burke, who has allowed 18 hits and seven runs in his last eight outings. Ive havent been in a groove all year.,

Padres 2, Mets 0 t Mark Grant, winless in four

previous decisions, and Mark Davis combined on a four-hitter as New York became the last NL team to be shut out this season. Grant allowed the four hits all singles in 6 2-3 innings as the Padres snapped an eight-game road losing streak. They

also had dropped eight straight to the Mets, including four in San Diego

earlier this month.

Davis earned his fifth save with 2

1-3 innings of perfect relief. Sid Fernandez, allowed only two hits in seven innings but both came in the third inning and each drove in a run.

Shane Mack drew a leadoff walk, took second on Grants sacrifice and scored on Dickie Thoiis single. Roberto Alomar tripled to score Thon.

Cubs 3, Astros 2

Greg Maddux and Rich Gossage combined on a five-hitter and Jody Davis and Rafael Palmeiro hit the first Chicago home runs in 97 innings at Wrigley Field. Maddux, 8-3, allowed four hits in eight innings-plus as he tied New Yorks Dwight Gooden for the most wins in the NL.

Palmeiros third homer of the season in the fifth inning against Danny Darwin tied the score 1-1. It was the Cubs first homer at Wrigley Field in 10 games since May 8. Davis hit his fourth homer in the sixth inning and homered off Larry Andersen in the eighth.

Grant, who failed to last three innings against the Mets last week, said, I didnt pitch any differently against them tonight. My sinker was a lot more effective and my breaking ball was working the encire game. Im sure that surprised the Mets. They are a fastball-hitting team and getting a shutout has to give us a big lift.

Reds 5, Pirates 3 Jeff Treadway hit run-scoring doubles in the second and sixth innings, helping Cincinnati overcome the loss of pitcher Danny Jackson, who pulled a hamstring while running out a bunt after pitching four scoreless innings.

Pat Pacillo was the winner and John Franco pitched two hitless innings for his sixth save after the Pirates scoreds three times off Rob Murphy in the eighth.

Doubles by Paul ONeill and

Treadway gave the Reds a 1-0 lead in the second inning off Brian Fisher. They made it 4-0 in the sixth on Treadways second double and RBI singles by pinch hitter Luis Quinones andKal Daniels.

I thought I could pitch through the fifth inning and at least get a win in, said Jackson, but it just hurt too much.

Phillies 5, Giants 2 Kevin Gross blanked San Francisco until the eighth inning and Lance Parrish honriered as Philadelphia snapped a four-game losing streak. Loser Kelly Downs retired the first 11 Philadelphia batters before Parrish hit his eighth home run of the season.

The Phillies made it 4-0 in the fifth on singles by Phil Bradley, Milt Thompson and Steve Jeltz plus Juan Samuels two-run triple. The Giants scored both their runs in the eighth on Jeffrey Leonards bases-loaded single and Philadelphia added a run off Scott Garrelts in the bottom of the eighth on singles by Parrish, Chris James and Bradley.

Cardinals 5, Braves 2 Bob Horners sacrifice fly broke a

2-2 tie in the eighth inning and pinch hitter Tom Pagnozzi followed with an RBI single as St. Louis spoiled the home debut of Russ Nixon, who replaced Chuck Tanner as manager of the Braves last Sunday night.

Tom Brunansky started the Cardinals eighth with a single off reliever Jose Alvarez and went to third on Terry Pendletons single. Horner, who spent nine seasons with the Braves and was making his first appearance in Atlanta since 1986, drove in Brunansky with a fly to deep left. The Cardinals added a run off Juan Eichelberger in the ninth when Willie McGee singled, stole second and scored on a single by Jose Oquendo.

The Carinals took a 2-0 lead against Zane Smith when Vince Coleman, Ozzie Smith, McGee and Brunansky, the games first four batters, all singled. The Braves tied it with single runs off Randy ONeal in the fifth and sixth.

1 thought it had a chance in this park, Horner said of his sacrifice fly. I just wanted to get it in the air. Im happy about it. The win was nice. The RBI was nice. All in all a pretty good day.

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Coast Fishing 'Incredible'

First Area Wildlife Show Planned Plans are under way for the historic town of New Bern, about an hours drive away, to be the destination for local, regional and national wildlife artists and lovers. The first annual North Carolina Wildlife and Sportsmans Show is being planned for the weekend of Sept. 17-18.

The festival is the first of what the towns chamber of commerce plans to make an annual event to draw sportsmen and art lovers throughout the East. Steve Harvey, chairman of the event, said he believes that this event will have a tremendous economic impact on the area by possibly attracting 5,000 persons... who will not only participate in the show activities, but will also be viewing histori New Bern and the surrounding attractions.

The organizing committee recently unveiled the plans for the festival poster, which will be adorned with a reproduction of the painting Knotts Island Decoys donated by world renowned artist Bob Timberlake.

In addition to an opportunity to see and buy fine wildlife art, the Wildlife and Sportsmans Show will offer outdoors enthusiasts a chance to be a part of the conservation and preservation of wildlife and wildlife habitats, said Harvey.

About 100 artists are expected to participate in the weekend exhibition and sale. Featured at the event will be outdoor sporting equipment, which will encompass several buildings and galleries within walking distance of the downtown area of New Bern.

Included in the show will be original pajntings and prints, sculpture, carvings and decoys. A market area will featiire demonstrations and tradesmen displaying their wares for sportsmen.

Harvey said a percentage of the proceeds will be donated to Ducks Unlimited, Keep America Beautiful and the North Carolina Wildlife Federation. Funds will be generated through admissions, rentals of exhibit space and sales of prints, posters, and T-shirts, as well as through contributions.

The show will run from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, and from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18. Admission is $5 per day for adults and $2 per day for children ages 6 to 12.

First Contributions for Bass Research North Carolinas largemouth bass fishing sport may get a boost from a special research fund designed to enhance the management of this popular sport fish.

Following a state bass tournament on May 1 in New Bern, the N.C. Bass State Federation and the Pigeon Valley Bassmasters together donated $375 the first contribution ever to the fund.

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission set up the fund after some private bass clubs expressed an interest in contributing money that would be used to improve bass fishing.

There are more and more people fishing for bass, and we need to have more fish and bigger fish out there for people to catch, said Fred Harris of the Commissions Division of Boating and Inland Fisheries.

We are grateful for these donations, he added. When we have enough money to support a project, well contract with a university to do*the research. We may also be able to use federal money to match the contributions. That would mean we could match each dollar donated with three dollars of federal funds.

Harris said the Commission plans to keep the bass organizations and the general public informed of the types of research projects it implements.

Local Club Gets National Aw ard

The Roanoke-Chowan Wildlife Club in Woodland was recently selected by the National Wildlife Federation to receive a 1987 Chairman Award, which recognizes the achievements of 25 conservation clubs around the country.

According to Leonard Green, chairman of the Federation, the Roanoke club was given the award for initiating many educational programs for young people. The club assisted school teachers with Wildlife Week materials and programs, sponsored four students to the Fur, Fish and Game Rendezvous, and established a fund to provide two $500 scholarships in the field of natural resources.

Green said thousands of people saw the clubs display during a local heritage festival, and several hundred people attend its National Hunting and Fishing Day observances.

We are proud to have these clubs representing the National Wildlife Federation at the grassroots level, Green said about the 1987 award winners. They are furthering the cause of conservation in innumerable and important ways.

Each award winner will receive a plaque present by the NWF state affiliate at the special ceremony in the clubs home town.

Coastal Federation to Meet

Two shows from the hit musical play, King Mackerel and the Blues Are Running, will be the featured entertainment at the North Carolina Coastal Federations sixth annual convention June 17-18 in Morehead City.

The popular musical show has been called a two-hour cruise through the treacherous sands of coastal memories by Spectator Magazine, adding that it was hard to catch a tune youd want to throw back. The event will be held June 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the West Carteret High School Auditorium. Tickets are $9 in advance and $12 at the door, and are available by writing N.C. Coastal Federation, 1832, J. Bell Lane (Ocean). Newport, N.C. 28570.

On June 18, the Federation will hold its convention to celebrate effective citizen participation in coastal resource management beginning at 9 a.m. at the Duke University Marine Laboratory in Beaufort.

This years meeting will include Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Jim Gardner, candidate for lieutenant governor. In addition, representatives of citizens groups throughout coastal North Carolina will spund off about their concerns and plans for the upcoming year.

Southern Bass Tournament Under Way

The Southern division of the 1988 B.A.S.S. Federation tournament is being held this week in Washington, N.C.

Seven southern states, Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and North Carolina, have sent eight-men teams and 34 single competitors to prove their fishing skills on the tournament waters of the Pamlico Sound.

By The Associated Press

Steve Hissey of the Pelicans Roost in Hatteras didnt know where to begin when asked to describe the fishing in his area.

This has been absolutely incredible. Youre going to think Im making this up, but its the truth, Hissey said.

Hissey rejwrted an excellent run of drum early in the week, with catches ranging from 12 to 40 pounds, as well as good runs of cobia, king and Spanish mackerel, blues, flounder and trout.

The average good fisherman had between two or five (drums), Hissey said. At Cape Point, the blues were bothering people trying to catch drum. It was probably the second best run of the year (Tuesday) night.

They caught good cobia in the inlet Sunday, then they died for a couple of days but they are picking back again. Theyre hot and cold. Their migrations have started and theyre doing pretty well on them.

They have also caught a few flounder at the inlet and trout have been good off and on in Ocracoke side of the channel.

Here is a look at how some selected areas fared along the North Carolina coast last week.

Hatteras

Hissey also reported some excellent offshore fishing.

Offshore fishing has been real good when they can get out - lots of tuna, dolphin have showed up well and theyre having a real good year on wahoo. There is also some blue and white marlin and some sailfish.

A 238-pound mako shark was caught off the beach last week with a

Outdoor News

and some wahoos and they got some blue and white marlin.

Swansboro

20-pound test line. Hissey said mako sharks are normally gulf stream fish.

That shows you how warm our water has gotten, Hissey said.

Southport David Roof of the Long Beach Pier reported a 23-pound king mackerel and 42-pound cobia among his areas catches.

From what I understand theyre catcing some whiting, some Spanish mackerel and a few flounders, Roof said. Last weekend they were doing pretty good (on cobia) but they kind of slacked off some.

Topsail Island Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Roger Pier also reported some large cobia and king mackerel.

The fishing has been super. The blues and the Spanish, theyve been tearing them up, in the morning and in the evenings, Whitley said. Theyve been doing real well on the boats outside.

Whitley also reported catches of Virginia mullet, small croakers and flounder.

Wrightsville Beach George Fokakis of the Crvstal Pier reported good catches of Spanish mackerel and blues.

Theyve been doing real good early in the morning and late in the afternoon, Fokakis said. Thats a little unusual. Were usually getting mullets now. They came but didnt stay long.

Nags Head Andy McCann of the Nags Head

Fishing Pier reported a lot of activity.

We did real well (Wednesday). It started off slow but were getting lots of spots, sea mullet and the flounder have started showing up. Were getting some Spanish off and on.

Offshore, theyre doing real well on tuna and dolphin. They also started picking up a lot of small kings

John Dudley of Dudleys Marina said fishing was outstanding. Weve had king mackerel right in

here on the beach since May 1st in abundance, he said. Dudley also reported good catches of Spanish mackerel and bluefish.

Weve had a lot of action out of them. Its been a very exciting season so far, he said.

Dudley also reported catches of grouper and snapper.

Size And Creel Limits Do Work

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writef'

Phil Durocher said'size and creel limits for crappie may be heresy in fisheries management, but they work.

Texas anglers were complaining about the crappie fishing. There were too many lean years between the good years and too many lakes full of stunted crappie, said Durocher, coordinator of inland fisheries management for the Tesas Parks and Wildlife Department.

At first, biologists thought crappie populations were cyclical, wfth alternating periods of good and poor fishing.

They found both the stunted fish

and the cyclical fishing were the result of overfishii^.

We found we did not have stunted crappie. We had young crappie. They were growing extremely fast, 7 to 8 inches average size, one-quarter pound, but they were just a year old. They were being taken out of the system before they had a chance to grow, Durocher said.

The fishing cycle, he said, was caused by overfishing a good year-class of crappie.

When crappie fishing was good, fishermen tended to hit that population really hard, and it took several years to recover. When fishing is

(See SIZE, B-17)

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Law Glad To Be In Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) Third baseman Vance Law is happy to be back in Chicago, playing his favorite position and - most importantly - finally ' living up to his own expectations.

I used to think experience was ' overrated, said Law, 31, but I know better now. I think Ive ^ matured as a hitter. I think Ive reached the potential I always felt I had.

Law signed with the Chicago Cubs as a free agent last winter and is hav-^ ing what could be the best year of his major league career.

I never set specific goals, said Law, but in my own mind I know my capabilities. I feel I can hit between .280 and .300 with 15 to 20 home runs and drive in 70 to 90 runs.

One-fourth of the way through the season. Law is right on target with a .285 average, 4 home runs and 25 runs-batted-in to tie him for the club lead with Andre Dawson, the 1987 National League Most Valuable player. ^Law attributes his excellent start , to Manager Don Zimmer, who told him in spring training, Youre my . third baseman.

Zimmer has shown confidence in me by letting me play every day, said Law. Im able to relax. Everyday I come to the ball park, I know Tm in the lineup. There are no knots in my stomach as to not knowing whether Ill be playing

Until last week when he made two errors in one game and tliree in two games. Law had been fielding flawlessly. But Zimmers not concerned with Laws fielding lapse.

, Hes done everything we expect him to do and more, said Zimmer. Day-in and day-out, he has made a tremendous difference to this ball club. We talk about his defense, but he has had a lot of big, big hits for us. He is a winning type of player, very , unselfish. And he does all those little I; things that go unnoticed.

Law is the son of pitching great Vernon Law, who led the Pittsburgh I* Pirates to the world championship in 1960 when he won the Cy Young award.

Vance broke in with the Pirates in , 1980 and in 1982 was traded to the I; Chicago White Sox. He had his best season in 1984 when he hit 17 home ^ runs and drove in 59 runs. That Z winter he was traded to Montreal.

I was shocked, said Law of the trade. I felt that with the year I had 5 had, I had shown them what they '>1 were waiting for.

Ij Laws worst season was 1986 when I* he batted .225 with a heavy heart.

|v His 4-year-old daughter, Natalie, had surgery for a malignant brain

> tumor.

My every thought was with her,

C said Law. Id come in from the field 5 and sit in the dugout. Tears would fill \l my eyes. I couldnt concentrate.

> Natalie has made excellent prog-ress the last two years and her last CAT scan was clear, thats a good

sign. She has struggled but shell \l make it.

After three seasons with Montreal, Law became a free agent and signed I* with the Cubs. It was a good deci-ly sion, I love Chicago.

|| It also made his father happy because he can pick up all of the Cub I*, games on cable television in Provo, S- Utah.

Size...

; (Continued From B-16)

:good, people fish. When its not good, ; people dont fish, Durocher said.

; Shopping around for answers to the problem, Texas biologists looked at !some research with size and creel : limits done in Missouri.

: Then in 1985, they imposed a 10-' inch minimum length limit and a 25-^fish creel limit on crappie in five : lakes. It was almost heresy. Crappie ;are high on the list of fish sought by ; anglers hoping to fill their coolers and their freezers with good eating.

: Thats exactly the fishery biologists wanted to provide,

; Durocher said.

Were managing crappie as a meat fish, to get the maximum sustained yield, as much meat as possible out of the system, Durocher said in a telephone interview from his office. We protect them longer, we have more brooders in the population. Fishermen are taking the same numbers of fish, but theyre taking them at a larger size, so were getting more production out of the system.

Last year, the results started to show.

At Lake Meredith, test catches increased from less thap four crappie per night in 1985 to almost 26 ^r night. In addition, good numbers of 3-to 5-inch crappie indicated reproduction has improved from previous years.

The results of these test reservoirs have been dramatic, even more so than expected, he said. They indicate that crappie populations can be managed to improve fishing.

' Despite the optimistic results, Durocher said there are no plans now to implement the limits statewide.

We review everything every year. We fel we can make these im-)rovements on 80 or 90 percent of our akes. Right now, our push is to educate the anglers and show them what we can do with some management.

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B-18 The Daily . 'otmiv.ile, N.C.

Sunday. May 29,1988

TANK >FNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN I.EAGl E East Division

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Kansas City

SeattTe

Chicago

California

New York

Pittsburgh

St Louis

Chicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

31 30 28 23

23 20

24 22 20 20 19 18

Pet

.689

.652

.622

.535

.500

.426

196

22*'..

West Division

z-8-2

7-3

4-6

3-7

4-6 Z-4-6

Streak Home Awav Won 6 16- 8 15- 6 14- 6

12- 9

14-12

15-11 8-12 7-16

Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 3

16-10 16- 7 9- 8 8-12 12-15 2-21

Pet

.696

.533

.500

.435

.426

.422

.383

12*2

14*2

LIO

z-6-4

6-4

z-7-3

3-7 z-5-5

1-9

4-6

Won 3 Won 3 Won 6 Lost 6 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 1

13- 7 15-12 12-10

8-15

9-11 11-15

7-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

14 .689 - Z-7-3

19 .587 4*2 4-6

22 .522 7*2 Z-7-3

23 .489 9 4-6

23 .47

4*2 7*2 9

9*2 14

West Division Pet GB.LM

.372

Z-6-4

z-4-6

Lost 1 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1

605

.568

.511

.506

.348

.326

z-denotes first game was a win

1*2

4*2

11*2

O-.T

6-4

5-5

Z-5-5

3-7

4-6

Streak Home .Awav Won 4 12-12 14- 5 16- 7 14-13 12-11 13-15 4-15

Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

AMERK AN I.KAtil E Friday's (ames Clevelands. Milwaukee3 Toronto!, Chicago 3 Minnesota 7, Detroit 1 Texas 3. Kansas Citv2 New York 5, Seattle'l California 4, Baltimore 2 Oakland 3. Boston 2

Saturday's Games Chicago (Pere'z 4-D at Toronto (Nunez 0-1), 1:35pm Boston (Boyd 5-3) at Oakland (Stewart8-3), 4:05p.m Milwaukee i Jones 2-0) Cleveland (Yett 3-2), 7:35pm Texas (Hough 4-6) at Kansas City (Power l-l), 8:05 p.m.

Detroit (Terrell 2-1) at Minnesota (Straker 2-2),8:U5p.m Baltimore (Bautista 2-2) at California (Witt 1-0), 10:05p.m New York (Rhoden 2-3) at Seattle (Swift 4-1). 10:05 p.m.

Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Cleveland, 1:35p m Chicago at Toronto, 1:35 p.m Detroit at .Minnesota. 2:15 p.m Texas at Kansas City, 2:35 p m. Baltimoreat California, 4:05 p.m Boston at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.

New York at Seattle, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LE.AGl E Friday's Games Chicago 3. Houston 2 Los Angeles 5. Montreal 2 San Diego 2, New York 0 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 2 St Louis ,5. Atlanta 2

Saturday's Games Los Angeles (Valenzuela 3-5) at Montreal I Heaton 13), 1:35pm San Francisco (Dravecky 2-2) at Philadelphia (Carman 3-3), 2:20 p.m

Houston (Scott (Hi) at Chicago (Schiraldi 2-2), 2:20p.m.

Pittsburgh (Walk 4-3) at Cincinnati (BrowningZ-l).7:05p.m.

San Diego (Show 3-4) at New York (Cone 6-0), 7:05p.m.

St Louis (Tudor 1-0) at Atlanta (Mahler 5-4),7:10pm

Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. San Diego at New York. 1:35 p.m. San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m St Louis at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2:15 p m Houston at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press .\MERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (127 at bats)-Lansford, Oakland. 394; Winfield. New York, 358; Boggs, Boston, 351; McGriff. Toronto, 338; RHender son. New York. 337 RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 42; Mattingly, New York, 41, Lansford, Oakland, 39; RHendersun, New York. 39; Boggs, Boston, 35 RBIWinfiela, New York. 41 Canseco, Oakland, 38. Carter, Cleveland. :18; Brett, Kansas Citv. 37 Pagliarulo, New York, 35.

HITSLansford, Oakland, 76; Puckett, Minnesota. 62; Carter, Cleveland 59; Brett, Kansas Citv. 58; Winfield, New York, .58 DOUBLESGladilen. Minnesota,

16. Mattingly, New York. 16. Rav, California, 16; Brett, Kansas Citv. 15, Lemon, Detroit. 15

TRIPLESReynolds, .SeaMie, b-Wilson. Kan.sas City. 4. 8 are tied with 3

HOME RUNSCanseco. Dakland, 12. Hrbek, Minnesota, 12. McGwire. Oakland, 11. 7 are tied w ith 10 STOLEN BASESRHenderson, New York, 32. Pettis, Detroit, 24, Canseco, Oakland. 15. .Molitor. Milwaukee, 14, Mosehv, Toronto, 14 P I T C H I \ G ) ;5 d e c i sions) Swindell Cleveland. 9 1, ,9(Hi,2 18; Viola. Minnesota, 8 1, 889. 2.57. Dotson. New York. .5 1, a'!3, 3,13. baretiedwith .8(H)

STRIKEOI TS Clemens, Boston, 107, Langston, .Seattle, 87 \iola, Minnesota 7(i: Guzman, Texas, 67 Morris, Detroit. 67 SAVS Eckersley. Oakland, 15. Henneman, Detroit. 11; DJones, Cleveland, lo Reardon Minnesota, 10: 4 are lied with 9 ,

NA I IoWI.LEAt.l F

BATTING '127 at bats. Palmeiro, Chicago, 355 (Jalarraga. Montreal, .137, (iuerrero, Los Angeles, 3'26 Bonilla. Pittsburgh .322 KHernandez. New York. 318 RUNSBonds Pittsburgh. 16 Galarraga. Montreal, :15, Bonilla, Pittsburgh, ,!4: Strawlx'rrs. New York, :12: Clark, San Francisco, 31 Gibson, lais Angeles. :il. Raines, Montreal, 31 RBI Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 37: GDavis, Houston, 37 KHernandez, New York, 32; Clark, San Francisco. 31, Brooks. Montreal, :i(i Brunan-sky, St Louis. ,iii; Parrish, Philadelphia. 30 HITS-(5'oleman, St l.ouis, 64; Falmeiro. Chicago. 61, Galarraga. Montreal, 60; Uarkin ('ineiiinati. .8, McGee, St Louts, 58 DOUBLES- Palmeiro, Chieago,

17, (iaiarraga, .Montreal, 13. Bonilla. Pittsburgh 12; Bream Pit tsburgh, 12. Dawson. Chicago. 12, Sabo, Ginciiinati, 12

TRIPI.FiS ( olemuii St Louis, 7. VanSlyke. Pittsburgh, 6 Mitehell, San Francisco, 5,5 are tied w ith 4 HOME Rt'N.S Bonilla, Pitl sburgh II (lark. San Francisco 11, (Talarrag.i, Montreal, II Straw fxTrv. New York II Bond^ Pilt shurgh. Ill Dawson Chicago in sroLKN BASES (TVoung. Houston. 26 Coleman. St Louts, 23, Lirkin Cinemfiati 17, OSniith, St Louis, 16, Raines, Montreal 16 PITCHIMi '5 decision.s) Cone, New York., 6-0, I ooo, 1 75. Kiiepper, Houston, 6(1, 1 IKIO, 128, .Scott, Houston, 6d 1 'HK). 2.34, Gmxlen, New York. 8 1 889 , 3 11. Rijo, Cincinnati, 5 l, 83;t, 2 54 STRIKEOl IS Scoll. Houston,* 77 Rvan, 'lloiisfon 73. KGross, Phil;i(felphia (i', (looden. New y York (rl De|,i'cin,S1 l,oins,59 ' SAVES Worri'll SI Louis, tl DSirulh, Houston, 'i .Myers. New York. 7 Burke, Montreal. 6, Fran in. Cincinnati, 6..Gossage, ( hicago.

C Sutter. Atlanta, 6

National League

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Houston (HUI oto wii2

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Game Winning KRl .IDaiis 2 DP Houston 2, Chicago I Lidl lluuMon

4, Chicago Palmeiro i3i

1).

7 2B-Pankovits HR-JDavis 2 15). SB-Dawson

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Darwin L.2-4 7 9 2 2 2 3

Andersen 1 1 1 1 0 0

Chicago

GMaddux W,8-3 8 4 2 2 2 5

(ktssage S.6 1 1 0 0 0 0

GMaddux pitched to 2 batters in the 9th, Umpires-Home. Brocklander; First, Weyer, Second. Montague: Third. .McSherrv T-2:i3 .A-22,958.

LOS A.NGELS MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 12 0 Raines If 4 0 10

Shrprsn 2b 1 1 1 0 Webster cf 4 0 0 0 MiDavis rf 2 0 0.0 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 MHtchr rf 0 0 0 1 Wallach 3b 3 1 1 0 Gibson If 5 0 3 2 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Marshl lb 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 1 2 1 Shelby cf 3 110 Foley 2b 3 0 10

Scioscia c 4 0 10 Santoven c 3 0 1 0

APena p 0 0 0 0 Rivera ss 2 0 00 Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph I 0 0 0 Andesn ss 3 1 2 1 Pareds 2b 10 0 0 Belcher p 3 0 0 0 Youmns p 2 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Engle ph 10 0 0

Dempsy c 1111 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0000 Nettles 3b 1000 Totals 34 5 II 5 Totals 33 2 6 1

Los Angeles 000 000 113-5

Montreal ooo 000 lOl2

Game Winning RBI - Gibson (3). LOB-Los Angeles 9, Montreal 7 2B-Galarraga, Dempsey. Gibson 3B- Sax HR-Galarraga ilD SB Shelby (3), Gibson (lOi S-MiDavis SF-Anderson, MHatcher

IP HR ER BB SO

Los Angeles Belcher 61-3 3 l l 3 5

Orosco W,2-l I 1 0 0 0 0

APena S,3 12-321100

Montreal

Youmans 7 5 i i 2 9

McClure L,l-2 1-321100

Burke 1 3 3 3 1 0

Hesketh 2-310010

WP-Belcher

Unyiires Home, Davis: First, Froemm ing; Second. Darling, Third, Tata

T-312. A-I8,lli

SAN DIEGO NEW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

Thon ss 3 111 Dykstra cf 3 0 0 0

RAIomr 2b 4 0 I 1 McRylds If I 0 0 0

Ready 3b 4 0 0 0 Wilson If 4 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 3 0 0 0 KHrndz ib 2 0 10 Moreind If 2 0 0 0 HJohsn ss 3 0 0 0 Wynne If 1 0 0 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 l 0 Mazzilli rf 4 0 0 0 Abner rf 4 0 0 0 .Magadn 3b4 0 2 0 Mark cf 2 10 0 Brkmn 2b 3 0 10 Grant p 2 0 0 0 KAMilr ph 1 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Frndez p 2 0 0 0 Strwby ph 0 0 0 0 L e a c Ii p 0 I) 0 0

Totals 29 2 3 2 Totals 30 0 I 0

San Diego 002 (HHl lHH)-2

New York IHN) IHM) 1)00o

Game W inning RBI - Thon (D E-CMartinez DP-San Diego 2. LOB-San Diego 5, New York 8 3B-RAIomar SB-Thon (6i.Santiago i5) SGrant

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Grant W.1-4 6 2-3 4 0 0 3 4

MaDavis S,5 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

New York

Frndez L.24 7 2 2 2 4 6

Leach 2 1 0 0 0 2

HBP-Carler by Grant, Strawberry by Grant

I'mpires-Home. Kibler: First, Gregg; Second, (Juick; Third, Pallone T- 2 48 A-36,074

PITTSBIRGH CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Fermin ss 3 0 0 0 Daniels If 4 0 2 1

Ronds cf 1 (I 1 1 Collins rf 4 0 10

Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 RMrphv p 0 0 0 0

VanSlvk cf ;i i) 2 1 McCtnd lb 0 0 0 0

Pedriqu ss 0 0 (i 0 Larkin ss 3 111)

Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 ONeill cf 3 110

Coles rf 4 0 1 0 Bell 3b 3 II 0 0

MDiaz If 2 0 0 0 Franco p i) (i (i i)'

Bream ph I u o u RDiaz c 4 1 1 (I

Medvin p (i o u 0 Cncpcn lb 3 1 1 i)

Millign lb 4 12 0 Tredwy 2b 3 12 2

Ortiz c 2 1 1 (I DJacksn p 2 0 0 0

Fisher p 2 0 0 o Pacillo p 0 o o 0

Kipper p 0 0 u I) (2uinns ph 10 11

KRevlds If 11 I 0 LGarcia rl 1 0 0 ii Totals 31 3 8 2 Totals 31 lo 1

Pittsburgh IKM) IHHI 0303

(incinnati oio imi:i iux,5

Game Winning RBI Treadwav 2 ' E-.Mct'lendon DP-Pittsburgh 1, Cm cinnati 2 LOB-Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 7 2B--()Neill. Treadway 2. Ortiz, Concepcion, Larkin 3B- VanSIvue S- Larkm SF-

VanSlvke

IP H R LR KK SO

Pittsburgh Fisher L,4 l Kipper Medvin (incinnati DJarkson Pacillo W.I4)

RMurphy Franco S.6

51-3 8 1 2 12-3 0

4 4 4 2

110 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 1 2

1) 0 0 3

3 2 11

(I 0 II 11

Murphv pitched to 4 baiters m the 8tb WP .Medvin

Umpires- Home Pulli, First, Davidson Second. Crawford Third, Harvev T 2 38 A 29,445

SAN FRAN PIHLA

abrhbi .abrhbi

Butler cf 3 11 o Samuel 2b 4 o i 2

RThpsn 2b 4 u u n Haves Ib 4 on o

Clark lb 4 o (i (i Parrish c 4 2 2 1

Mitchll 3b I (I 1 0 Schmilt :ib 3 o o o

Leonard If 4 0 I 2 ('James rl 4 0 2 0

Mldndo rf :i O l O Bradley If 4 12 1

Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 MThmp cf i I I 0

Melvin c 3 o 0 o Bedrosn p o 0 0 o

Spiimn ph 10 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 l I I

Lribe ss 4 0 0 0 KGross p 3 ooo

Downs p 2 0 0 (I Dernier cf o o o o

Aldrele rf 2 12 o TutaK Tl 2 6 2 Totals 32 ,'i 9 .5

sah Francisco (Nhi ihhi 020-2

Philadelphia ihhi i:io oIx-,1

Game winning tfBI Parrish'6 E KGross. Schmidt LliR San Fran cisco 9, Philadelphia 5 2B- Mitchell. CJames 3B Samuel HR ' Parrish R)'

IP II K KK KK SO

TPena c OOOGrilley ph 1 0 1 0

Ahcea 2b 3 0 0 0 Echlbgr p 0 0 0 0

ONeal p 3 0 0 0 Gant 2b 4 0 0 0

Peters p 0 0 0 0 ZSmtlh p 2 0 0 0

Ford ph OOOORovsler ph I 0 0 0

Pagnoz ph 1 0 1 1 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0

Worrell p OOOOAsnmchr pOOOO Simmons c 10 0 0

Totals 39 5 14 5 Totals 38 2 12 2

StLouis 200 000 0213

Atlanta ooo Oil 000-2

Game Winning RBI Homer 16). E-GPerrv, Oberkfell, AHall. DP-StLouis 1. Atlanta 2 LOB-SlLouis 11, Atlanta 9 2B-Coleman 3B-DMurphv. SB-AHall 1131. McGee (13) SF-Horner' IP H R ER BB SO

Streak Home .Vwav

19- V 9- 9 10-12 12-11 11-16 8-11 11-15

StLouis

ONeal

Peters W,i-2 Worrell S.13 .Atlanta ZSmlth Alvarez L,l-1 Assnmchr Echlbgr

6 2-3 10 1-3 0 2 2

7 9 2 2 1 1

2-3 2 2 2 1 0

1-3 1 0 0 0 1

1 2 1110 Cmpires-Home, Rennert: First. Marsh; Second, DeMuth; Third. Wendelstedt T-2:37 A-15,587,

Streak Home Awav

Lost 2 12- 6 19- 8

18- 7 13-12 8-11 12- 8 8-10

9-12

11-10

14-12

9-15

8-17

9-12

10-10

11-12

3-15

10-14

San Francisen Downs L.2-5 Garrell.s Philadelphia Ktiross W 52 Hedrmn S.2

823 9 2 17

1 1 0 91 0 (I 0 IIHP Mitchell bv Ktirovs, RThompson hv KGross BK Kt.'ross empires Home, Williams, First, Engel Second Runge. Third, West T 2 49 A 24,o:i

STLOCIS ATLANTA

abrhbi ahrhhi

Coleman 1(5131) AHall cf ,5 I 2 0 OSmilh ss .5120 Oberkfl .!h ,5 o 2 I McGee cf 5 13 1 GPerrv lb 4 0 o n

hrnnskv rf 41 3 1 DMrpliv rf 4 1 I n

Pndlln 3b 4 110 D.lames If 4 0 2 1 ()i|uend lb I 0 1 1 Thomas ss 4 o 21)

Horner lb 31) (I t Ilenedict c I o 2 o

American League

MILWAIKEE CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 1 2 1 JCastlll ss 4 0 2 0 Upshaw ib 311 l Yount cf 3 0 0 0 Carter cf 3 112 Braggs rf 4 2 2 1 Snvder rf 4 0 0 0 Sveum dh 4 112 Hall If 4 0 0 0 Deer If 3 0 0 0 Jacobs 3b 4 2 2 0 Surhoff ph 1 0 0 0 Tablef dh 3 0 10 Meyer lb 3 0 0 0 Allanson c 3 1 2 1 Schroedr c 3 0 0 0 JRell ss 2 0 0 1 Gantnr 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 30 6 9 6

Milwaukee (NHI too 21)0-3

Cleveland 200 Oil llx-6

Game Winning RBI - Upshaw f2i. E-JCaslillo DP-Cleveland 1. LOB-Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 6 2B-Jacoby. 3B-Upshaw HR-Braggs i8i. Carter ilOi, Sveum 16) SB-Franco I'l. S-Allanson SF-Carter, JBell

IP HR ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Birkbeck L,2-4 6 2-3 6 5 5 1 4

Clear 0 1 0 0 0 0

Mirabella 11-.3 2 112 1

Cleveland Bailes W,4-t DJones S.IO

8 6 3 3 1 1

1 0 0 0 0 1

Clear pitched lo 1 baiter in the 7th, Bailes pitched to 2 batters in the 9th Cmpires-Home, McCov; First. Coble; Second, McClelland: Third Denkinger T-2:19.A-37.658

CHICAGO TORONTO

abrhbi ahrhhi

Redus If 5 12 1 Fernndz ss4 0 1 1

Gallghr cf 5 0 10 Gruber 3b 4 0 10

Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 4 0 2 0 Caldern rf 4 1 1 1 Infante pr 0 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 40 10 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 0 0 McGriff Ib 2 2 2 0 Guillen ss 4 12 0 Whftt c 2 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 4 0 3 1 Leach rf 3 0 11 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0 Beniqz ph I l 11 Campsn cf 2 1 1 0

Moseby cf 10 0 0

Liriano 2b 3 0 I I

Totals 37 3 ID 3 Totals 36 4 10 4

Chicago 600 110 166-3

Toronto not 660 162-4

One out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Liriano 121 E-Liriano. DP-Chicago 3. Toronto 1 LOB-Chicago 8, Toronto 7 2B- Gruber, Fernandez, Guillen HR-Redus (1), Calderon i9i SB-Redus i4). S-Liriano, Whitt

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Bittiger

Long

Horfon

Thigpen L.1-5 Toronto Flanagan DWard W.14)

6 2-3 21-3

Biltige pitched to 3 batters in the 7th; Thigpenpitched lo 3 batters in the 9th WP-F^naganPB-Whitt Umpires- Hom^ Reilly; First, Shulock: Seeood, Johnson: Third, McKean T-2 27 A-31,454

DETROIT MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 5 0 10 Gladden If 4 2 3 0 Whitakr 2b4 0 l 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Salazar If 5 0 10 Puckett cf 4 2 1 2 TrammI ss40 10 Moses cf OOOO Lemon rf 3 110 Hrbek lb 3 2 12 Herndn dh 3 0 1 0 Gaelti 3b 4 0 0 0 DEvns ph 1 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 113 Morrisn lb 3 0 I 1 Davidsn rf I 0 0 0 Bergmn Ibl 0 0 0 Larkm dh 30 10 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Sheridn ph 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 10 Nokes ph 10 10 Totals :16 I 9 I Totals 32 7 7 7

Detroit (HHl 001 006-1

Minnesota 1(H) (HM ()'>x-7

Game Winning RBI - Puckett (3) E-Brookens DP-Detroil 1 LOB-

Detroit 11 Minnesota 2 2B-Gladden.

Lemon HR-Bush i5), Hrbek iI2i SB-

Pettis (241, Gladden 2 (91, Larkin 11)

IP H K EK BK S

Detroit

Morris L,4^ 52-3 6 5 5 I 6

Gibson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Heinkel 2 12 10 3

Minnesota

Viola W,8-1 7 8 112 8

Berenguer 2 1001

2 1 WP-Moms2 BK-Morris Umpires-Home. Merrill; First, Brinkman; Second, Kaiser, Third, Cooney T-2:53 A-45,281

TEXAS K ANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Brower cf 3 0 1 0 Stilwll ss 3 0 0 0 Espy cf 1 0 U 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 FIclchr ss 4 1 2 1 Brett lb 4 0 2 0 Sierra rf 4 110 Trtabll rf 4 110 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 111 MStanly c 3 0 12 Pecla 3b 0 0 0 0 Parrish dh 3 0 0 0 Bucknr dh 4 () 1 1 OBrien lb 4 0 10 Welimn pr t) ti o o Buechie 3b 4 0 1 i) BJacksn If 4 0 1 (I Browne 2b 4 I 1 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 10 u i r,k c M) 0 0 Eisnrch ph l 0 0 0 Totals 3U H 3 Totals 33 2 7 2

Texas IKW 003 l(H)-3

Kansas Citv iHM) tN)l lllik-2

Game Winning RBI M.Sianlev'31 E-Guzman DP - Kansas Citv 1 LDB-Texas 7. Kansas Citv 8 2B -Brower, Brett, MStanley. Seilzer, Buckner :IB- Browne, Tartabull SB-Fletcheri3)

IP H R F;R KK SO

Texas

Guzman W5-! 9 7 2 2 4 7

Kansas Citv Bannister L,'6-4 6 1 3 6 .! 3 :i 6

Garber 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

Farr i l o 0 0 l

WP-Guzman

Cmpires-Home. Cousins, First, Kosc; Second. Roe Third Barnett T-31)4 A-24,1)45

NEW YORK SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 5 ) I 0 Coito cf 4 0 0 0

Rndlph 2b 3 2 11 GWilson rf 3 0 1 0

Wshgtn cf 5 0 10 ADavis lb 4 o 0 o

JCIark dh 2 u 2 2 Hrantlcy If 4 (i l 0

Pglrulo 3b 3 0 2 1 Phelps dh ,! () u 0

Winfield rf.5 o o ii Preslev 3h 31 I o

GWard lb 4 1 0 u Valle 'c 3 0 11

Santana ss 4 I 3 o l^uinuns 'ss.) o 2 0

Skinner c 4 0 2 0 Kevnlds 2b.I o 1 0

Totals :t; 512 t Totals 30 I 7 I

New York ihni no :t(H)-5

Seattle OlO (MHI (HH)-I

Game Winning RBI None E Uuinones DP New 5'nrk 3, .Seattle 1 LOR-New York 11, Seattle 3 2B- Valle, Washington, JCIark SF JCIark 2

IP II K EK BH SO

New York

John W 31 6 5 1113

Guante S.4 :i 2 o o it l

Sealllf

Bankhead L(f2 6 8 5 4 2 3

M.)ack.son i l (i o l 0

Solano Powell

2-3 2 0 0 1 1

I 1-3 I U 0 0 2

Bankhead pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Vollaggio, First, Joyce; .Stx'ond, Clark; Third, Phillips T-2:4(1 A- 19,9,13

HM TIMORE ( AI.IFORNIA

abrhbi ahrhhi

Gerhart If 5 0 10 Schofild ss S 1 I I

Lvnn cf 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 5 0 0 0

cRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 2 2 0

Murray Ib 30 10 Joyner lb 4 0 2 1

Schu 3b '3010 CDavis rf 3110

Sheets rf 4 110 tiendrck If 3 1 0

Tettleton c 31 I 2 Armas cf 4 0 12

Orsulak jpho 0 0 0 Howell 3b 2 0 1 (i

Rowdn dn 3 0 10 Hoone c 4 o i o

Dwyer ph lOOO BRipkn 2b :i 0 I o llugnes ph l o (i n Totals 31 2 7 2 Totals 31 I III I

GGame WinningRBI - Armas (1). E-Schmidt. DP-Ballimore l. LOB-Baltimore 8, California 10, 2B-Joyner, Downing HR-Schofield (2i, Tettleton (2) SB-Schu(2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Ballard L.l-l Schmidt California Finlev W.3-6 Harvey S 3

62-3 10 11-3 0

7 2-3 6 2 2 2 4

11-310012

WP-Ballard, PB-Tettleton. Umpires-Home, Bremmigan; First,

Scott; Second, Craft; Third,Garcia.

T-2:34. A-24,458.

BOSTON OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Burks cf 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 4 01 1 Barrett 2b 4 01 1 Javier If 4 0 0 0

Boggs 3b 3 0 10 Canseco rf,41 l 1

DwTtvn lb 3 0 1 0 McGwir lb4 0 0 0

Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0

Rice dh 4 12 0 DHedsn cf 31 10

Cerone c 4 0 10 Hassey c 2 0 0 0

SOwen ss 2 10 1 Gallego 2b 21 l 1

Horn ph 10 0 0 Weiss ss 2 0 10 BAndsn rf 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 28 3 5 3

Boston 000 106 106-2

Oakland 101 010 OOx-3

Game Winning RBI - Canseco 17). DP-Oakland 2. LOB-Boston 7. Oakland 4 HR-Canseco (12). Gallego (1). SB-Burks(7i S-Hassey

P H R ER BB SO

Boston

Hurst L.6-2 8 5 3 3 2 5

Oakland CYoung W.4-2 Plunk Cadarel Eckerslev S,15

Kaltimiiri' I aliforiiia

020 INHI IHHI-2 till 020 Ofl\-l

5 7 112 1

12-3 1 1 1 1 1

1-3 0 0 0 0 1

__________, 2 0 0 0 0 3

CYoung pitched to 2 baiters in the 6th. Umpires-Home, Hendrv; First. Young; Second, Evans; Third, Tschida T-2:13.A-32.723

Carolina League

Bv The .Associated Press

Northern division

W L Pel. GB

Salem (Pirates i 27 20 .574 -

Pr. William lYnks) 24 22 . 522 2*2

Hagerstown (Oriolsi23 24 . 489 4

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 16 31 .340 11

SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham iBraves) 31 16 .660 -

Kinston (Indians) 30 17 638 l

Winston-Salm iCbs) 28 20 . 583 3*2

Virginia (Comp) 9 38 .191 22

Friday's Games Salem 4. Lynchbii 3.15 innings Winston-Salem 2, Durham 0 Hagerstown 5, Prince William 1 Kinston 6. Virginia 4

Saturday's Games Hagerstown at Kinston Salem at Durham Winston-Salem at Prince William Virginia at Lynchburg

Sunday's Games Hagerstown at Kinston Salem at Durham Winston-Salem at Prince William Virginia at Lynchburg

* NCAA Baseball '

By The Associated Press All Times EDT (Double Elimination) NORTHEAST REGIONAL At New Britain, Conn.

Thursday, Mav 26 Clemson 3, Fordham 2,19innings Friday, May 27 St John's 5, Stanford 3 Kentucky 6, Rutgers 2 Stanfonf 7, Fordham 5, Fordham eliminated

Saturday. Mav 28

Clemson, 51-12. vs. Rutgers, 37-20-1, noon St John's, 29-17-1, vs Kentucky, 36-23,4 p.m.

Stanford, 38-22, vs St. John's-Kentucky loser. 7 p.m

EAST REGIONAL At Tallahassee, Fla.

Wednesday. May 25 Florida 7. George Mason 0 Florida State 1 Stetson 3

Thursday. Mav 26 Tulane 1, North Carolina Slate 0 Stetson 2, George Mason I. George Mason eliminated

Fridav. May 27 North Carolina State 13,Flonda 3 Florida State 8. Tulane 6 Flonda 9, Tulane 5, Tulane eliminated Saturday, May 28 Stetson, 33-25, vs North Carolina State. 45-15,2pm Flonda State, 40-16-1, vs. Florida, 45-17-1, 6pm

ATLANTK REGIONAL At Coral Gables, Fla. Wednesday. Mav 25 Georgia Tech 9, Virginia Commonwealth

Miami.Fla 4,TowsonStateO Thursday. Mav 26 South Carolina 3, James Madison 2 Towson St 4, Virginia Commonwealth 2, Va Commonwealth eliminated Friday. Mav 27 Georgia Tech 7, South Carolina 6 Miami, Fla., vs James Mason. ppd, rain

Saturday, Mav 28 Miami. Fla. 48-12-1, vs 'James Madison. 43-10-2, noon Towson Stale, 31-16-1 vs. South Carolina, 41-20 tif Miami beats James Madison) or Miami, Fla vs South Carolina (if Miami loses to James Madison), 4 p.m Towson Slate vs. James Madison (if Miami loses) or Miami, Fla vs Georgia Tech, 45-22, (if Miami wins), 8p.m.

SOUTH REGION AL At Mississippi Slate. Miss. Thursday, Mav 26 Middle Tennessee State 3, Texas A4M1 Mississippi State", Western Carolina 4 Eridav. Mav 27 Texas A&M 8, Western Carolina 6, W Carolina eliminated Fullerton Slate 6, Missouri 3 Salurdav. Mav 28 Middle Tennessee State. 33-24-l, vs Fullerton St -Missouri loser, i p.m Mississippi Stale. 43-18, vs Fullerton St..

38-l6,5pm

Texas A&M, ,5114, vs. 5 p m game loser OR 1 p m game loser vs. 5 p m game loser, 9pm

MIDWEST KEGIONAl.

At Stillwater, Okla.

Thursday, May 26

Wichita Stale 6, Soiilhweslern Louisiana 2 Oklahoma Slate 14, McNeese Slate 4 Fridav, Mav 27 Loyola, Calif 8, Arkansas3 McNeese Slate 11, Southwestern Iniui-siana 6, ,SW Iztuisiana eliminated Saturday, May 28 Oklahoma Stale, 58-6, vs.Arkansas, 39-22, 1pm

W'ichita Slate, 51-13-1, vs Lovola, Calif., 47-16,5pm.

Third Game, TBA, 9 pm.

CENTRAL REGIONAL At Austin. Texas Thursday. Mav 26 California 13. Pennsvlvahia 3 Texas?, Southern U, 3

Eridav, Mav 27 Michigan 6, New Orleans 4 Pennsylvania 10. Southern U, 6, .Southern U eliminated

.Saturday, Mav 28 Texas. 56-9-1, vs New Orleans, 42-22, 1 pm

California, 37-23. vs Michigan, 47-17, 4 pm

Third Game, TBA, 7: ,30 p.m

WE.ST I REt.lONAl-At Fresno, Calif.

Thursday, May 26

Washington Stale 8, Santa Clara 5 Fresno State to, Minnesota 8.10 innings Friday, May 27 Southern California 9. Brigham Young 8 Santa Clara 6, Minnesota 3, Minnesota eliminated

Saturday. Mav 28

Fresno State. 52-9. Brigham Young. 41-17-1,3pm

Washington State. 51-12, vs Southern California, 34-2U6:30pm Third game, TRA, to ilOp m

WEST II KFt.lONAI,

At Tempe, Ariz Thursday. Mav 26 Evansville I. Arizona Stale 0 Pepperdine to, Oklahoma 1 Fridav, Mav 27 Central Michigan 10, Nevada-Las Vegas? Arizona State 13, Oklahoma 6. Oklahoma eliminated

Saturday^ May 28

Evansville, 44 18, vs Nevada-I^s Vegas,

39-21,4pm

Pepperdine, 35-22-1, vs Central Michigan, 46 13,7pm Third game, TBA, 10 p m

Transactions

By The Associated Press BA.SEBAI.I.

Vmerican League CALIFORNIA ANGELS Placed Mark .Mcliemore, six'ond tiaseman, and Butch Wynegar, catcher, on the I5 day disabled list Recalled Jim Eppard, first baseman, and Darrell Miller, oulfielder-iirst tiaseman, from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast la*ague Transferred Donnie Moore

^ WKklOiAJ R.J.'Sh-OsMP&I?. AT ms IA9T 6CC naiep - RUKJ i?OUJKj

OFFICIALS IfO TiA^ Pit AeA.

pitcher, Irom the l5-to the 21-day disabled

list.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Waived Steve Balboni, first baseman, and Thad Bosley, outfielder Purchased the contract of .lerry Don Gleaton, pitcher, from Omaha of the American Association.

National League CHICAGO CL'BS-Placed Bob Tewksbury, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Pat Perry, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Tracy Jones, outfielder, and Leon Durham, first baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Luis t^inones. infielder and Leo Garcia, oufielder, from Nashville of the American Association.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Announced they have been sold to team president B.J. Red" McCombs, for $47 million.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Marcus Cotton, linebacker, to a series of four one-year contracts BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Jeff Wright, nose tackle, and Rich Slrenger, offensive Uckle.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Rick Donnallev. center

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed David Archer, Quarterback, Announced the retirement of Shawn Halloran, quarterback NEW YORK JETS-Signed Kurt Sohn, wide receiver, to a one-year contract, TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Withdrew contract offers to George Yamo, guard; Scott Brantley, linebacker, and . Bobby Kemp, defensive back HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STATIS-Agreed to terms with Dusan Pasek, center, and Igor Liba, left wing, on multi-year contracts.

ST LOUIS BLES-Signed Kelly Chase, left wing, and Terry MacLean. center.

COLLEGE BABSONNamed Paul Donato assistant hockey coach.

MlSsOURI-Named Rick McGuire director of the track program.

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Conference Finals (Best-of-seven)

Monday, May 23 LA. Lakers 113, Dallas 98

Wednesday, May 25 Detroit 104, Boston 96 LA. Lakers 123, Dallas lOl

Thursday, May 26 Boston 119, Detroit 115,20T, series tied 1-1

Friday, May 27 Dallas 106, L.A. Lakers 94. L A. Lakers lead series 2-1

Saturday, May 28 Boston at Detroit, 3:30p.m.

Sunday, May 29 L.A. LakersatDanas,3:30p,i

Monday, Mav 30 Boston at Detroit, 3 p.m.'

Tuesday, May 31 Dallas at L.A Lakers. 11:30 p.m Wednesday, June I '

Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m.

Thursday, June 2 L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 9 p m., if necessary

Friday, June 3

Boston at Detroit, 9 p.m., if necessary Saturday. June 4 or Sunday, June 5 Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m., if necessary

Sunday, June 5 Detroit at Boston, TBA, if necessary

NBA Box

By The Assoxiated Press At Dallas

LA. LAKERS (94)

Worthy 8-16 3^ 19, Green 5-8 3-4 13, Ab-dul-Jabbar 4-12 2-2 a Scott 4-13 3-3 11. Johnson 6-131-314, MTliompson 7-12 04) 14, Cooper 2-2 4-5 9, Rambis 2-2 M 4. Totals 38-7816-2394.

DALLAS (106)

Aguirre 9-18 4-5 23, Perkins 5-10 6-7 16, Donaldson 4-4 2-3 10, Harper 5-11 0-0 11, Blackman 10-17 0-1 20, Tarpley 7-14 7-7 21, Davis 2-81-1 5, Schrempf 0-1 00 0. Totals 42-9320-24106.

L.A. Lakers 25 26 25 18- 9t

Dallas 26 26 23 31-106

3-Point goalsJohnson, Cooper. Aguirre, Harper. Fouled out-None. ReoountS-Los Angeles 40 (Johnson 8). Dallas 62 (Tarpley 20), Assists-Los Angeles 23 (Johnson 10), Dallas 26 (Davis 6). Total foiDs-Los Angeles 21, Dallas 20, Technicals-Los Angeles illegal defense, Dallas illegal defense 2. A-17,007.

Prep Playoffs

By The Associated Press

" -4>Aasebafr

Greenville Rose 7, Rocky Mount 0

{Continued On B-W

* it

Attention

* *

Location:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; AMENDING A MAP DELINEATING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION; AND ESTABLISHING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS FOR PROPERTY WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF THE / CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

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, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, June 9, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance extending the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City; amending a map delineating the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City; and establishing zoning classifications for properties not zoned, but which are now subject to zoning by virtue of inclusion in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City.

The property to be included in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City and subject to zoning is described below:

To Wit: Extension of the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Limit South of SR 1708 from Windsor to Bells

Fork

Located outside of and contiguous to the present extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, and in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Lying south of NC Highway 43 and south of NCSR-1708 (White Road) and extending across NCSR-1725 (County Home Road) to NCSR-1709 and bounded as follows: on the north by NCSR-1708 and NC Highway 43; on the east and south by William R. Hester, Lillian Kittrell, Ralph Tucker, Leon R. Hardee, Marion J. Jones, and Bill Clark; and on the west by NCSR-1709.

3 Property Owner Thomas H. and Gladys M. Leupen Robert R. and Sue H. Amerson David S. Wood III and Barry G. Wood Lee A. and Jane M. Whealton David D. and Kathryn>G. Elks Dolian K. and Sharon E. Harris Graham N. and Denise M. Keeter Martin D. and Tammy Jo Coleman L.A. Williams, Jr. and Libby Williams Jeb S. and Kathryn C. Kelly Jimmy S. and Lori A. Winbourne Charles F. and Sharon G. Jenkins Russell J. and Rosemary Warren Wiliard G. Pollard, Jr.

Lauren E. and Sharon H. Johnson James and Deborah V. Tyndali Kenneth E. and Elaine B. Grotjan Reginald C. Spain Robert M. and Diane G. Grover Stanley and Caroline B. Joyner Ned H. and Virginia H. Godley Clark and Angela Sandquist Edwards Spain Construction Co.

CECO Contractors Stephan Leo and Debra Kraszeski Thomas F. Stoughton Linwood E. and Elizabeth R. Cherry Richard C. Britt, Jr. and Paula C. Britt James A. and Cheryl I. Martin Jack P. Morgan, Jr. and Lydia J. Morgan Wanda B. Hardee Donald R. and Sandra A. Roberts Peter E. and Annelle P. West Marvin M. and Wanda U. Collins Larry W. and Lacey P. Barnes Charles E. and Charlotte S. Gupton Linwood Thomas, Jr. and Sandra Thomas Emmett B. and Kim P. Koonce Bill Clark Construction Co.

Leon R. and Linda I. Hardee

Hungates Inc.

G. Randy Bailey George Curtis Clark, Jr.

Stella J. Bryant Heirs Bobby Gene Jordan

Janie Ruth Radford and Janie Walston Radford James Earl Radford Earl and Janie Radford Martin Neal Radford Clee Edward Wilder James Junior Daniels Marion J. Jones Cornelius Moore

Hubert N. and Annie Ree Edwards David M. Hill

Ollie Maye, Jr. and Mary P. Maye David M. Hill Marion J. Jones Jesse R. and Betty J. Corey Willie J. and Mavis W. Allen Moses Teel Anthony C. Ng

Willie Allen, Jr. and Mavis W. Allen Lee Cherry Champion Moses and Betha Teel James D. Mellon, Jr. and Jane Mellon Bobby Gene Jordon Navis Winfield Jordan Life Estate Leon R. and Linda I. Hardee D. Harper Taylor, Jr.

Bill Clark Construction Co.

Delaney H. Taylor Carlos and Avis C. Mercer Lorenzo Carmon Rosalind Tucker Branch David. D. Barrow and Margaret Skipper F.A. Savage Heirs Jerald D. and Mary A. Deitz *The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended to City Council that these properties be left out of this extraterritorial jurisdiction expansion proposal. Note: Lot 49 of Tax Map 237P would only be affected in part.

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 Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Fridav BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

May 29, June 5,1988

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

200

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

R15-S

257

999

R15-S

247P

9,10 and 20 (part)

R15-S

246P

180 and 190

246P

189

246P

390

246P

130

RA-20

246P

140

RA-20

246P

145

RA-20

246P

146

RA-20

246P

147 and 150

RA-20

246P

148

RA-20

246P

149

RA-20

246P

159

RA-20

246P

160

RA-20

246P

170

RA-20

246P

200

246P

208

246P

209

RA-20

246P

210

246P

220

RA-20

246P

223

RA-20

246P

224

RA-20

246P

225

RA-20

246P

226

RA-20

246P

227 and 228

RA-20

246P

229

RA-20

246P

230

RA-20

246P

239

RA-20

246P

240

RA-20

246P

250 and 280*

RA-20

246P

348* and 350*

RA-20

246P

349*

RA-20

246P

400

237P

49*

RA-20

237P

RA-20

237P

RA-20

253P

RA-20

253P

70 and 80

RA-20

253P

RA-20

Ufe With The Umpire...

(Continued From B-i4)

has shed the shell many umpires develop against the onslaught of coaches and players. .

They build this wall around them on the field that they sometimes carry with them, she says. There were times when we argued that he would fold his hands and walk away.

Umpires fend for themselves on the road. They become wizards of airline schedules and develop a network of hotel executives and restaurateurs who often give discounts or pick up tabs.

Favors are often returned in the currency of game tickets. Each umpire is entitled to six tickets a game.

There are also umpire groupies, usually successful men who value an umps friendship. In Boston, Lenny Brodney, a retired businessman, drives them to the game, arranges for theater tickets, takes them to dinner and even helps Cooneys wife find an eye doctor. There are people like Lenny in a lot of the cities, says Brinkman.

To Brodney, the umpires are great guys whohave a tbugfi job.""

Theyre the only people expected to be perfect the first day and improve from there, he says.

Tuesday. Brinkman and Cooney fly to Baltimore for three games between the Orioles and Angels.

Merrill arrives later. His connecting flight from Texarkana to Dallas was delayed by mechanical problems.

They are joined by Chuck Meriweather, an AAA League umpire from Nashville, called up to fill in for an ailing umpire. Meriweather, 31, is being groomed for the big leagues.

The sky lets loose torrents a half hour before game time. The crew sits in their underwear for two hours, watching television in the small dressing room at Memorial Stadium. The game finally is rescheduled as a twi-night doubleheader on Thursday.

Merrill returns to the hotel. The rest go to a favorite haunt in Little Italy with three umps from the Carolina League, who tell of a recent game where a 93-year-old grandmother sang the Star Spangled Banner. '

She did all right up to the rockets red glare, but then she started to sing about her grandchildren and finally just hummed, says one. All

the players were bent over, laughing.

Wednesday. The rain stops a half hour before the game. Cooney is behind the plate, he prepares by rubbing canned mud on 60 balls to take off the slippery sheen. Meriweather is at third, Brinkman at second and Merrill at first.

Each umpire has a distinctive style. Merrill is a dramatic flourish of gestures; Cooney makes calls with slow deliberation. Brinkman gestures strikes as if he were using a punching bag.

Even Meriweather, who moves languidly on obvious outs, whipsaws his long arms on close plays.

(You all start out learning the same motions in school, then you develop your own techniques, says Cooney. On close plays you have to be dramatic. You have to sell the call to everyone so there is no room for doubt.

There is an etiquette in talking to umpires. If you dispute a call and say... -Strike? You call that (long complicated string of expletives) pitch a strike? youre likely to continue playing. If you say, Strike? Youre a (simple expletive) jerk,

its usually time for a shower.

If its personal you have to eject them, because it opens so many doors when does it stop, says Brinkman.

Thursday, Merrill prepares for the plate by putting on customized knee supporters. Above the knee he has written Strike. Below the knee is written Ball. In between is zone labeled Not Sure.

Merrill also puts on longjohns, a cup, shin guards and pants, an inside chest protector, shoes with steel plates and a mask with a plastic throat protector.

The armor is barely enough. A foul tip catches the inside of his leg, causing the knee to swell painfully the eight hours he is on the field.

Its a wet and lonely 1 a.m. when they leave the stadium. The teams are gone; so are the fans. The crew is tired and sore. Merrill limps to the car on his bad knee.

The crew catches a few hours sleep before flying to New York for a Aveekend series at Yankee Stadium. Meriweather returns to Omaha and the limbo of AAA ball.

A better epilogue comes on the sunny'Sunday outside Fenway Park.

Tigers, Go. Tech Pace Selections

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson and Georgia Tech each placed two players on Atlantic Region all-star team as selected by the National Association of Baseball Coaches, officials said Friday.

The Tigers and Yellow Jackets were the only schools to have more than one player named to the team, which was announced by the NABC. The region, one of eight nationwide, is made up of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and Virginia.

Pitcher Brian Barnes and catcher Bert Heffernan represent Clemson on the team, while pitcher Scott Erwin and second baseman Ty Griffin made the team from Georgia Tech.

Other players named to the first team were: first baseman Turtle Zaun of North Carolina State, shortstop Jeff Shireman of Georgia Southern, third baseman Ernie Carr

of Jacksonville, outfielder Billy Masse of Wake Forest, outfielder Skip Nelloms of Western Carolina and designated hitter Darron Healy of Appalachian State.

Four players from N.C. State made the second team third baseman Bryn Kosco, outfielder Brian Bark, pitcher Jeff Hartsock and catcher Bill Klenoshek. Miami placed two on the second team shortstop Jorge Robles and pitcher Joe Grahe.

Filling out the second team were: first baseman Mike Milchin of Clemson, second baseman Lawrence Smith of Bethune-Cookman, third baseman Tom Malchesky of Western Carolina, outfielder Garrett Carter of South Carolina, outfielder Greg Street of Coastal Carolina, outfielder K.G. White of Georgia Tech, and pitcher Keith Richardson of Georgia Southern.

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-18)

A C. Reynolds 5. S Caldwell 2 E. Forsyth 4, Greensboro Page 1 Charlotte Olympic 9. Davie Coun ty 1

Charlotte Harding 4. W Forsyth 3

3-A Baseball Asheville Erwin 6, N Gaston 1 South Point 3, E. Rutherford 2 St. Stephens 7. N Surry 4 NE Guilford 2, E. Randolph 1 Southern Durham 4. Havelock 2 Conleys, Bertie 0

2-A Baseball Bessemer City 9, Sylva-Webster 8 Charlotte Catholic 13. Jordan-Matthews 2 Thomasville 3, Monroe 0 Madison 5, E Surry 4 Greene Central 6, Edenton 1 Roanoke Rapids 6. Williamston I

l-A Baseball Rosewood 9. Hobbton 0 Hendersonville 5. Swain County 4 Hayesville 3, Murphy 1

Class 4-A Softball Wilmington Hoggard 5. Wilmington Laney 3 Southern Wayne 4. Hillsborough Orange 2

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball Little League Lions vs. Coca-Cola (GS 2pm.) 1st Federal vs Exchange lES

Rose Hill Girls vs. Bradley's <8 pm)

Winterville FWB vs Gum Swamp 9p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

Little League Clark Construction vs Coca-Cola (ES 5:30 p.m.)

MacKenzie Security vs Exchange (GS-5:30p.m.)

1st Citizens vs. WHBS (6pm ) Babe Ruth I.eague

Pepsi Cola vs Computerland (6 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs Coca Cola (8 p.m )

Softball Industrial League

Carolina Leaf vs Yafe (E2 6:30

p.m )

I S. Printing vs. J.H Hudson (El 6:30 p.m.)

Sea Ox vs. Empire Brush #1 (E2 7:30p.m.)

Firefighters vs Enforcers (El 7:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Sterling (E2 8:30p.m.)

Fieldcresi vs Burroughs Wellcome2(El ~ 8:30p m.) Burroughs Wellcome <)l vs. United ery(E2-!

Pitt

9:30pm.)

City League

Cooke & Elks vs. Acheson's (6:30 pm)

Anne's Temporaries vs Conger Plumbing (7:3() pm.)

Morgan Printers vs Answer Phone (8:30p.m)

Aldridge A Southerland vs Hard

Delivery TE2- 9 30p m.)

tt Memorial vs GUCO (El

Sport-

p.m.)

Clark Construction sworld(GS-4p.m.)

MacKenzie Security vs Jarman's Auto (ES-4p.m.)

.Monday's Sports Basebah Little League Sportsworld vs Kiwanis (ES 5:30p.m.)

Jarman's Auto vs Moose (GS 5:30p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs Home Builders (6 p.m.)

Pepsi Cola vs. Everette's (8 p m.) Tuesday's Sports Baseball Greene Central at Roanoke R^ids(8p.m.)

Conley at Southern Durham Rose at either New Hanover or Athens Drive

Little League Eveready vs. Optimists (ES 5:30p.m.)

Pepsi Cola vs. Wellcome (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Softball

Southern Durham at Conley (5 p.m.)

^uth Grnvill at Greene Central Industrial League GUCO vs Collins & Aikman (JC 6:30p.m )

Burroughs Wellcome )(2 vs. Grady-White(JC-7:30pm ) Enforcers vs DO.T. (E2 8 30 p.m.)

Yale vs Coca Cola (JC - 8:30 p.m.)

J.H. Hudson vs Wachovia (E2 9:30p.m.)

Empire Brush #1 vs. Empire Brush)|i2(JC-9:30p.m.)

Coed League ,

RAJ Seeds vs. Hardees (El 6:30p.m.)

TBA vs Kroger's (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

Peelers vs. TRW (El - 7{30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs WNCT, (E2-7:)p.m.) .

Holy Trinity vs. Tapscott (EC -B:30p.m.)

Farm Fresh vs. GAFC (El - 9:30. p.m.) , e

Church league 1st Pentecostal- A )fs 1st Pentecostal B (WM - 6:30 pm.)

Black Jack FWB vfe SI James (WM-7:30pm)

Immanuel vs Black Jack Pentecoastal (WM - 8:;iup m.)

Salem vs St Timothy ,(.wM - 9:30 p.m)

Times (9:30p.m)

Women 's League Whitleys vs. Rental "rool (7 p.m.) Pitt Memorial vs. Overton's (8 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Baseball

Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Moose vs. 1st Federal (GS 5:30 pm.)

Softball

Industrial League United Delivery vs. Mercer Glass (E2-9:30p.m.)

Coed league Holy Trinity vs. Farm Fresh lEl 6;30p m.)

Peelers vs GAFC (E2 - 6 30 pm.)

Garner vs. Krogers (El - 7:30 p.m.)

TRW vs RAJ Seeds (E2 - 7:30 pm )

TBA vs Rio (El-8:;10p m ) Hardees vs Tapscott (E2 - 8:30

p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs Heady Mix(El-9::i0p m.)

Church League Black Jack Pentecostal vs Black JackFWB(JC-6 30pm )

Oakmont vs St. Paul (WM 6:;10 pm)

Grace vs Immanuel (JC 7:30 p.m.) ' '

, 1st Christian vs Faith & Victory, (WM-7:30pm.) , ,

Salem vs 1st Pentecostal A i JC - , 8 :iopm.) X . u

1st Penteiaslal 1:WK^ Memorial (WM-8:30pm i 'liF '

St James vs St Timothy (JC 9:30p.m.) * '

Mt. Pleasant vs 1st Presbyterian , lWM-9:30p.m.f

.WinierviUe Leagues Grace vs Piney Grove (7 p.m.)

Rose Hill/Ballardsys. Red Oak (8 p.m ) >'

Black Jack vs Church of God (9

Saturday's Sports Bas'eball

Little League Coca Cola vs Eveready (ES noon)

Exchange vs. Pepsi Cola (GS noon)

Lions vs Clark Construction (ES -2pm.)

1st Federal vs MacKenzie Security (GS-2 p.m.)

Prep League Shim-Eze vs. 1st Citizens (11 a.m.) WHBS vs Garris-Evans (1 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Everette's vs Computerland (11 am)

Home Builders vs Coca-Cola (l 30 pm.)

Pepsi Cola vs Wachovia Bank (4 pm'

Radio/TV

Sundays Schedule

11 a m Auto Racing Indianapolis 500 (WCTl 12) ,

Noon Tennis NCAA Women's ' Championships (ESPN)

12:20 pm. Auto Racing -Coca-Cola 6(X) (TBS)

1 p.m. Tennis French Open , (WITN-7) " (

1:31) pm - Boxing - .WBC -Li^h^eight Title Fight iWRAL-ii,

3 p.m Boxing Plpps vs Benevides (WlTN-7)

3:20 p.m Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix bf Mexico (ESPN)

3:30 p.m Basketball NBA Playoffs (WRAL-5,WNCT-9)

4 p m Sportsworld Boxing and Cross Country (WlTN-7)

6 p.m Bicycling U S Nationals Championships (ESPN)

8 p.m Baseball NCAA Regional Game (ESPN)

Lions

Clark Const. Kiwanis Eveready .

Tar Heel MacKenzie Sec. , 7

Jarmans Auto 6

Wellcome .

Exchange 5*

PepsiCola S

1st Federal 2

Moose ,

' Prep League

Shob-Eze LegakEagles Garris-Evans *

1st Citizens i

Babe Ruth League Computerland- 3

Everettes ." * 3

Pepsi-Cola ' 2

Wachovia Bank ' 1

Copa-Cola 0

Home Builders 0

Softball

' '' '

, Industrial League

East Division East Carolina 6

Fieldcrest < ' 5

Pitt Memorial 4

B Wellcome #1 3

.CarolinaLeaf 2-

Firefighters 2-

SeaOx '2

IS. Print. ' 0

West Division

GUCO

Sterling Rad.

Enforcers ty

Yale

Bowling

J.H. Hudson Empire Brush #1 B.Wellcome #2 United Delivery

South Division Collins & Aikman

4 0 '

3 1 *

3 V 2 3 2

Sunday Bowlers .Summer

C.A.TS..,.........

Happy Team Fabulous Four Gutter Dusters Family Affair.. Lucky Pins

Strike Force.....

Easy .....

Unforgettables.. Fun 'Team

4 .

0 ^

,..3

1 '

...3

...2

...1

...0

Grady White D ofTransport. Mercer Glass Harris

Wachovia Bank Empire Brush r2 Coca-Cola

Sloppy Seconds.

High game and series, Billy E 223,598; Sharon Matthews, 219,

.......3

.. ..2

.......2

.......1

.. Tuesday Summerettes

overtoil's ...

Little Caesars

Why Us-.........................3

Team *2.........

PutTogethers Tinas Girls......

Team K5 .....

Smurfs .............

High game, Hope Stocks, 225, high series, Barbara Wade, 520.

* Rec Softball

winterville Leagues

* Black Jack..............263 002 13

.oseHill/Ballards 000 014- 5

Elks 3-4; RH Tommy

Coed League

National Division Kroger Sav-On 5

RIO 4

Gv. Ready Mix' 3

B. Wellcome 2

Gamer Wholesale 2

WNCT Radio 0

TBA 0

American Division Tapscott 4

Farm Fresh . , 3

GAFC 2

Peelers 2

Hardees l

Holy Trinity 1

RAJ Seeds ' 1

TRW 0

Church League

American Division Memorial 5

Leading hitters: BJ - J M Boyd .S-VTimmy r"

Murphy 3-4.

Grace.....

Church of God.

.200 013' 0- 6 . 303 061 x-13

pm) ^

Frida Vs .Suurls Baseball

Litlh' League

Litlm League Optimists vs Sportsworld (ES -5:30pm )t

. Wellcome vs. Jarman's i^utd (GS 5:30p.m )

PrepLeague Shop^Eze vs. Garris-Evans (6

p.m j '

Babe Ruth League .Coca-Cola vs Everettes (6p m.)

I Coniputerland vs. Home Builders <-8 pm.) , .

Softball Wmterville Leagues Temple vs Winterville FWB (7 pm 1

Pepoh>s vs.Gum SWamp (8 p in ) Robin-soiivs Sunnysid*'(Op in )

Leading hitlers: G Keith Jones 2-3, Mitch Meeks 2-3; CG David . Ross 3-4, Steve Mizell 3-4, Jeff Lloyd 3 4

Red Oak 110 143 000 3-13

Piney Grove 321 400 ,000 l-il

Leading hitters: HO Kandy Jackson 3-4; PG - Keith Modlin 3-3, Tim Tart 3-4.

Rec Standings .

(Through Friday)

Baseball

l.ittle League *

, North Stale

W L

Optimists 7 I

SMrtsworld ( oca Cola

Black Jack FWB

1st Christian

St Pauls

Immanuel FWB

St. Timothys

n 1st Pentecostal A

1st Presbyterian

National Division

St. James '

Grace

Oakmont t

Black Jack Pent

Faith & Victory

', 4

Salem

1st Pentecostal B

Mt. Pleasant

City League

Hard Times

Cooke & Elks

Answer Phone

' 1

Aldri^^ Sland Morgan Printers

' 3

Achesons

. 3

Conger Plumbing

Annes Temporaries

Pizza Hu' .

'' Womens League

Whitleys

RentalTool

Overton's

Prep Shirt -t

2 a.

Pitt Memorial

s ,

ATTENTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

(b)

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 Greenvilie, NC, wiil conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenvilie, NC, on Thursday, June 9,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows:

To delete family care facilities" and care homes" from the tabie of permitted uses and replace said use catagories with a comprehensive Congregate Care Facilities" Ordinance.

SECTION 32-97D CONGREGATE CARE FACILITIES Congregate Care Facilities are defined as residential facilities with support and supervisory personnel that provide room and board, personal care, habilitation services, guidance, counseling and therapy to resident persons. Such facilities are classified and regulated in accordance with the foilowing and other requirements:

1. Family Care Home. Congregate Care Facilities which provide service to handicapped persons which have a temporary or permanent physical, emotional, or mental disability including but not iimited to mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, autisum, hearing and sight impairments, emotional disturbances and orthodpedic impairments but not including mentally ill persons who are dangerous to others as defined in G.S. 122C-3(11)b.

(a) Locational standards

1. Shall be allowed in all residential and office and institutional zoning districts.

2. Are not located within one half (Vz) mile of an existing family care home as measured to the closest point of the subject lots.

(b) Performance standards

1. Serve not more than six (6) persons as defined above.

2. Shall provide not less than two hundred (200) square feet of habitable floor area per occupant including support personnel.

,3. Shall provide two (2) off street parking spaces.

4. Shall be located on a lot which conforms to the subdivision regulations and applicabie zoning / requirements.

5. Principal and accessory structures or uses shall be construed to constitute a single family land use.

6. Conforms to applicable North Carolina licensing requirements.

7. Conforms to the North Carolina State Building Code.

2. Group Care Home. Congregate Care Facilities which provide service to handicapped persons regulated pursuant to (1.) Family Caret Home of this section and persons who have developed a pattern of compulsive drug and/or alcohol use resulting in impairment of social and family functioning and/or physical impairment. Individuals requiring specialized foster care, secure group care homes, longterm inpatient care and those persons who are considered dangerous to others as defined in G.S. 122C-3 (11)b shail not be considered under this definition.

(a) Locational Standards.

1. Shall be allowed in the R-6 (high density residential), CDF (comercial downtown fringe) and all office and institutional zoning districts subject to special use permit approval of the Board of Adjustment.

2. Are not located within one-halfffVs) mile of an existing Family Care Home, Group Care Home or Institutional Care Home as measured to the closest point of the subject lots.

Performance Standards.

1. Serve not more than twelve (12) persons as defined above.

2. Shall provide not less than two-hundred (200) square feet of habitable floor area per occupant Including support personnel.

3. Shall provide one (1) off street parking space per each support personnel and every three (3) persons or fraction thereof served.

4. Minimum lot size shail be not less than fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet in area.

5. Minimum lot width shall be not less than seventy-five (75) feet.

6. In addition to the minimum lot size listed above the total required lot area shall be increased one thousand (1,000) square feet for each person served over nine (9) including support personnel.

7. Shall be located on a lot which conforms to the subdivision regulations and applicable zoning requirements.

8. Principal and accessory structures or uses shall be construed to constitute a multi-family land use.

9. Conforms to applicable North Carolina licensing requirements.

10. Conforms to the North Carolina State Building Code.

3. Institutional Care Home. Congregate Care Facilities which provide service to those persons included under (1) Family Care Home and (2) Group Care Home of this section. Individuals requiring long-term inpatient care shall be considered under this definition.

(a) Locational Standards. i

1. Shall be allowed in the MD-1, MD-2, MD-3 (Medical) and all offices and institutional zoning districts subject to special use permit approval of the Board of Adjustment.

2. Are not located within one-half V/2) mile of an existing Family Care Home or Group Care Home or within one (1) mile of an existing Institutional Care Home.

(b) Performance Standards.

1. Shall provide not less than two-hundred (200) square feet of habitable floor area per occupant including support personnel.

2. Shall provide one (1) off street parking space per each support personnel and every four (4) persons or fraction thereof served.

3. Minimum lot size shall be not less than twenty-thousand (20,000) square feet in area.

4. Minimum lot width shaii be not less than seventy-five (75) feet.

5. In addition to the minimum lot size listed above the total required lot area shall be increased one-thousand (1,000) square feet for each person served over twelve (12) including support personnel.

^ 6. Shall be located on a lot which conforms to the subdivision regulations and applicable zoning

requirements.

7. Principal and accessory structures or uses shall be construed to constitute an institutional land use.

8. Conforms to the North Carolina licensing requirements.

9. Conforms to the North Carolina State Buiiding Code.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions wiil 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 Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CilV COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

> NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND

. ' TH ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY

OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SECTION 32-49 Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given thafthe City Council of4he City of GreehViHe, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, June 9,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows:

Section 1. That Section 32-49 Office and lnsti$utlonal District-Permitted Uses, be amended to allow Barber shops, beauty shops and similar personal care services (i.e., suntanning, hair replacement, hair removal, etc.) as a permitted use. MassagO parlpirs and other similar activities are specifically excluded from this ordinance. ' . ,

During this public, objections or suggqstions wiH^ be^ duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearjng, *^nd they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. ^ i *

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City (jerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. . , -

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

. X NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING/ON THE OUESTION OF THE ^ ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THEcity op 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 condubf a public hearing in the City (Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in. the City pf Grnville, NC, bn.Thursday, June 9,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordiance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: ,. * r

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM MD-5 (MEDICAL DISTRICT/RESIDENTIAL) TO MD-3 (MEDICAL DISTRICT PROFESSIONAL OFFICES/INSTITUTIONAL).

To Wit: A portion of Lots 4 and 5 Block A" of University Medical Park Section 3.

Location: Lying and being in (he City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded as fol-

. lows: On the north by Surgical Properties, LTD. and Johns Hopkins Drive; on the east by University Medical Park (MB 31, Page 88); on the'southby Patrick Run; and on the west by William C. Jenkins property, University Medical Park, Inc. property and Charter Medical of Pitt County Property. , .

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions wili be duiy cdhsidered 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 ordlnarice is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.. . ,

May 29,1988, Juna S. 1988

' Vb

^ Lois D. Worthington ^ City Clerk

Business NotesIndustrial Engineer

Kris Sheppard, vice president of engineering/information systems for Grady-White Boats Inc., announced that Joe Hunter has joined the firm as industrial engineer.

Hunter will be involved in labor standards, methods analysis, plant layout, and equipment evaluation, according to the spokesman.

Hunter is a native of Kinston and a 1988 graduate of North Carolina State University with a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering.

Grady-White Boats builds fiberglass sportfishing boats at its Greenville plant.

as an account executive in Columbia, S.C. A member of the Knights of Columbus, Bujak received a bachelors degree in business management from the University of South Carolina in 1986.

With over 750 offices nationwide, Kelly Services provides temporary employees in the areas of office automation, marketing, light industrial and technical support.

before becoming production manager in 1979.Transfer NotedSales Associate

Georgia Parrish of Greenville has been promoted to district sales coordinator for American Family Life Assurance Co., the company announced.

Ms. Parrish, who joined the company in 1986 as a sales associate, has won various sales awards and honors, among them qualiication for the Fireball, Super Fireball, and 1986 Presidents Club. She was also named the top sales associate for the company in the Greenville region for 1986.

American Family Life is the principal operating subsidiary of American Family Corp. and is a provider of guaranteed renewable specialty health insurance.

Garris Evans Lumber Co. of Greenville announced that Jerry Truman Gibson has recently transferred from the companys retail division to the division of contractor sates.

Gibson joined Garris Evans in 1981 after working in construction and in farm management.

Gibson resides at 603 Juanita Ave. in Ayden with his wife, Jean, and children, Ashley and Will.Course CompletedCC5E Designation

Carol A. Davis, an employee of Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville, has achieved designation as a Certified Customer Service Executive through the International Customer Service Associations certification program.

The association said certification is earned by professionals who have demonstrated excellence in customer Service based on a merit point system. Points are awarded for customer service experience, classes and seminars attended, and an essay on customer service.

ICSA is a non-profit organization of over 2,100 customer service professionals dedicated to developing the customer service process.

Don Edmonson, president of Re/ Max Properties of Greenville, announced that Jule White recently completed Course B of the Graduate Realtors Institute, a weeklong course consisting of instruction in construction, tax, law, surveying, insurance and management)

Edmonson said Re/Max Carolinas Inc. provided a one-day seminar recently in Greensboro covering investments, relocation and other client benefits.

Attending from the local real estate office were Brian Jones, De De Carney, Anita Worthington, Vic Corey and Edmonson.

HERBERT GRADYAppointment MadeProfits, Sales Up

Lowes Companies Inc. announced that net income rose 9 percent in its first quarter to $15.1 million, or 39 cents a share, compared with $13.8 million, or 35 cents a share, in the same period a year earlier.

The North Wilkesboro-based company said sales for the quarter that ended April 30 increased 4 percent to $590.6 million.Branch Manager

Kelly Services Inc., a temporary help service, announced that it has named Jeffrey Bujak as branch manager of the Greenville office.

Bujak joined Kelly Services in 1987

Edward J, Adams, vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV in Greenville, announced the appointment of Herbert Grady as production manager for the station, succeeding retiring production manager James R. Whitehurst.

Grady is a 1986 graduate of East Carolina University. He joined WNCT-TV at the age of 19 when he worked full time while attending East Carolina University. He was employed as an operational engineer at the station for four years before becoming Wayne County news bureau chief in March of 1987.

Whitehurst is retiring after 31 years of service at WNCT-TV. He joined the station in 1957 as a projectionist and worked as a director, producer and creative services managerSummer Classes

The Small Business Center of Pitt Community College announced that two classes will be offered beginning this week.

Introduction to Microcomputers, a course for persons who have never used a microcomputer, begins Monday and will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings for six weeks. Classes will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Humber Building, Room 211.

Introduction to Display Write 4, an introduction to word processing, begins Tuesday and runs on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for six weeks. Classes will be taught from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Humber Building, Room 301.

Icahn's Takeover Package Snubbed By Texaco Inc.

By MARIANN CAPRINO AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Texaco Inc.s directors rejected a $60-a-share takeover offer from investor Carl C. Icahn, who responded by extending the deadline for acceptance and promising a full explanation of how he would finance the biggest-ever buyout.

Icahn, Texacos largest shareholder with a 14.8 percent chunk, also pressed ahead with a proxy fight for five seats on the oil giants board.

The developments escalated a fight between the takeover strategist and the nations No. 3 oil company, which

has been struggling to return to normal since emerging from bankruptcy a month ago.

In a brief statement a few hours before his 5 p.m. EDT reply deadline Friday, the Texaco directors, as expected, said no to Icahns offer, which values the company at $14.6 billion. They called it a non-offer pressure tactic and questioned whether he could arrange the financing to pay for it.

meeting if his slate of board nominees wins.

The investor has been pressuring Texacos management in recent months to boost the value of the companys stock, if necessary by breaking up the company and selling the pieces.

Icahn reacted by extended the offer until the companys annual meeting June 17. He said he would add a 60-day extension after the

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Whitehurst and his wife, Margaret, reside in Greenville and have a daughter, Beth, and two grandchildren. He is a member of First Presbyterian Church.Financial Results

Financial results for the first quarter ended March 31 released by the Third Farm Credit District banks and associations reflected a net combined income of $116.4 million compared with $37 million for the same period in 1987.

An improved agricultural outlook and the implementation of provisions of the Agricultural Credit Act of 1987 are the primary factors influencing the return of financial health to the banks and associations, said Maxey

D. Love Jr., chief executive officer of the Farm Credit Banks of Columbia.

Love said net loan volume for the Third District was $4.34 billion on March 31 compared with $4.33 billion on Dec. 31, 1987, reflecting a small increase in net loans outstanding and a reduction in early loan payments.

The Third District is comprised of the Columbia Bank for Cooperatives, the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, the Fedefal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, the South Atlantic Production Credit Association, and the Third District Federal Land Bank Associations.

A system of financial cooperatives, it is totally owned by its approximately 80,000 borrowers in the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. The East Carolina Farm Credit Service is based in Greenville with 13 branches serving 22 counties in northeastern North Carolina.

of Patricia M. Eguez as vice president.

Ms. Eguez, who joined the firm as an account executive with E.F. Hutton in 1983, has been the complex manager for the Greenville/Rocky Mount offices since July of 1987.

The recent merger of E.F. Hutton

Anderson and his wife, the former Louise Thomas, reside in Bethel.Chapter To Meet

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will meet June 7 at Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Bob Fowler of the regional staff will handle the installation of new officers during the meeting.

A social period beginning at 6:15 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

For reservations call Doug Damren at Eagle Snacks, (919) 795-5141 by Friday.

The next board meeting of the organization will be held on June 17 at Three Steers Restaurant.Purchase Plan

PATRICIA M. EGUEZ

and Shearson Lehman Brothers produced the combined firm named Shearson Lehman Hutton, offering brokerage and financial services. The local Shearson office is on Arlington Boulevard.Division HonoredFirm Adds Staffer

Representatives of the Greenville Division of Vermont American Corp. were flown to the firms Louisville, Ky., corporate offices recently to receive the 1987 Corporate Safety Award for their continued success in accident prevention and contribution to the companys safety and health policies and philosophies.

The award was presented to Greenville Safety Team representatives Howard Gaither, Joyce Holland, Willie Randolph and Doug Taylor by Bob Baker, company president.

Vermont American manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Fickling Insurance Associates of Greenville announced that Sammy

E. Anderson has joined the firm as a commercial lines customer service representative.

A graduate of North Carolina State University, Anderson joins the firm after five years expierience as a commercial underwriter for several national insurance companies. The firm said he has received his INS certificate and is a candidate in the CPCU curriculum.

Heilig-Meyers Co. and Rhodes Inc. announced that an agreement in principle has been reached for Heilig-Meyers to purchase 13 stores located in Rhodes smaller markets, together with related assets.

The firms said the purchase is contingent upon the earlier announced acquisition of Rhodes by RHD Holdings Corp. and the negotiation of a definitive asset purchase agreement. RHD Holdings is owned by Green Capital Investors L.P., an Atlanta-based leveraged buyout firm.

Heilig-Meyers Co. of Richmond, Va., operates 263 home furnishing stores in 11 states. The company has a store on Greenville Boulevard.

Rhodes, a Georgia corporation, operates 89 furniture stores in 10 states.Image Consultant

After completing a 30-hour training pro^am, Rachel W. Frizzelle of Williamston has been certified as an image consultant for BeautiControl Cosmetics headquartered in Dallas.New VP Is Named

Ralph Williams, regional executive vice president for Shearson Lehman Hutton, announced the appointment

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NOTICE OF ELECTION

The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) county committee election this year will be held on 6-30-88. The ballot below must be filled out, detached and mailed and received or returned in person to 1411 S. Evans St., Greenville, NC not later than 6-30-88. If you do not vote in person you should mail your ballot inside a blank envelope marked ballot to ensure a secret ballot. This blank envelope should be placed inside the envelope you use to mail your ballot. Your name and address must be legible on the outer envelope. Failure to provide this information will render your ballot invalid. Only one ballot may be voted in person or by mail by any voter. Votes in envelopes containing more than one absentee baliot wiil not be counted. Ballots and envelopes may also be obtained from your local FmHA office.

The slate of nominees for Pitt County are listed in the ballot below. The qualifications of persons voting are described in the 'Voter Certification Statement. For further information regarding voting and voter eligibility, see the County Office listed above. FmHA elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, political affiliation, marital status, sex, and/or handicap.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBER(S)

State (Name) North Carolina County (Name)

RobeH R. Cannon _

ONLY VOTE FOR

(1)0NE CANDIDATE(S)

Please detach this notice before voting ballot

VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT

Subpart W of Part 2054 of Title 7, Code of Federal Regulations requires that all eligible voters for FmHA county or area committee elections meet the following eligibility requirements: (a) be farmers or spouses of farmers; and (b) have their principal farming operation within the county or area for which the election is being held.

By submitting this ballot, I attest that I meet the criteria to vote.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N C.

Sunday, May 29,1966 B-21Belk Celebrates 100 Years Of Operations

ByGREGLAUDICK ReHector Staff Writer

The largest family and management-owned department store organization in the United States is celebrating a birthday today.

It was exactly lOO years ago that the 25-year-old William Henry Belk opened a small bargain store in Monroe, N.C. called the New York Racket. He started the operation with $750 in savings, a $500, 10-percent interest loan, and about $3,000 worth of goods taken on consignment from a bankrupt store. In less than seven months, he had paid off his debts and netted a $3,000 profit.

That initial venture in 1888 has grown into nearly 350 Belk and Leggett stores which exist today in 16 states, from Delaware to Florida, and from the Carolinas to Texas. One of those stores is located in Greenville at Carolina East Mall.

After 100 years, the organization is still privately-owned by the Belk family and management associates.

Unlike many other major retailers,

Belk isnt a large, centralized corporation which operates hundreds of stores. Rather, its organized into various groups of stores, some incorporated individually, while others are part of multi-store corporations of varying sizes.

After William Henry Belk opened his first store, he and his brother would hire, train, and often arrange for certain employees to be managers and part-owners of the company. The names of many of these early managers are still seen on storefronts names like Hudson, Matthews, Parks, Yates, Gallant and others. Many of these relationships are still intact with descendants or heirs of the original managers situated in top management positions.

Besides being a part of the 100-year celebration, the local Belk store will be celebrating its 50th anniversary this year operating in Greenville.

According to Greenville Banks Jr., manager of Belk of Carolina East Mall, Belk opened in Greenville on August 25,1938.

We were downtown on Fifth Street with a three-story building and

a balcony overlooking the first floor, which was typical of most of the designs of that day, he said.

We used that building up until nine years ago. When we left downtown, we actually had five buildings that we were using to house the store,he added.

Banks said Greenville operations have changed quite a bit since that time.

When we left downtown, we had 35 employees. Now there are 225 employees, he said.

Meanwhile, he said the 48,000 square feet of selling space Belk used downtown now has grown to require 130,000 square feet in the current mall location.

The merchandise mix of course has changed a lot through the years also, Banks said. At one time piece goods and notions were a mainstay of our business, and now today we dont even offer that in our store.

Banks said he attributes much of the Belk organizations success to several factors, including a forward-thinking group of management people.

STORE NO. 1 The first Belk store, pictured here, opened in Monroe on May 29, 1888. That first small

bargain store was known as the New York Racket. (Photo Courtesy Of Belk)

We feel that we are the only department store that has existed for 100 years that has remained in the same ownership form. Bloom-ingdales, Sears, many of those stores are older than we, but have changed ownership many times over, he said.'

The fact is that it is a family-owned business. The individual priae of that family is still there and yet they have kept up with trends, times and have been able to maintain in the forefront, he said.

Other factors which Banks attributes to the organizations success are dealing fairly with cutomers, giving people the best value for their dollar and by holding a philosophy of believing in people.

Were in a people business and Mr. Belk believed in people and that philosophy still is true today. The Belk family, gives a great deal of credit to the people in the stores, the sales associates, the display people,, the marking-room people, everyone who has a part in it. They give them full credit for it, Banks said. i

Banks said philanthropy has also been an important part of the Belk

BacS in the very beginning, Mr. Belk always thought that the best thing he could do to show the community his appreciation was to give something back to the community, and through the years the store is a very good citizen as far as helping in whatever projects that are n^ed, he said.

As for the future of the organization, Banks said he does not see the stores expanding outside of its current southern territory.

We are a southern department store and we will continue to be that, he said.

I think the merchandise mix will continue to change. There will be some things that will be added that we dont even know about right now and there will be some things that we will drop as customers demands and lifestyles change in the future, he said.

Locally, we are planning another

Harris-Teeter's Hiring Practices Are Criticized By Union Leader

DURHAM (AP) A union leader of former Big Star employees say Harris-Teeter is conducting unfair labor practices against the workers as the grocery store chain reopens some of the supermarkets purchased from Big Star in April.

Robert Goodale, president of the Charlotte-based Harris-Teeter, denied the charges.

The union charges that Harris-Teeter is offering primarly the lower-paying, unattractive jobs to Big Star employees and considering other applicants first. Fewer than 100 Big Star employees, including

management, have been rehired by Harris-Teeter, said Bob Comeaux of Local 204 of the United Food & Commercial Workers International Union in Durham.

Its quite evident that they dont want them (Big Star employees) because theyre not paying them what theyre worth, Comeaux said. Many are being told that in order to get full-time work they have to work seven times a week.

But Goodale said Harris-Teeter is hiring a very high percentage of Big Star employees. An exact number was not available, he said.

Stock Listing Plans On Hold

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Royal Insurance pic, parent company of Charlotte-based Royal Insurance USA, faces months of negotiations before its stock can be listed on the New York Stock Exchange, a company spoksman said.

Royal announced last October it hoped to list its stock on the exchange by early this year.

But Roy Randall, Royals London-

based manager of corporate information, said the company still faces months of negotiations with the Securities and Exchange Commis

sion.

We are seriously looking at each and every applicant, Goodale said. Weve said all along wed hire on skill and ability and thats what weve done. More than 30 Big Star managers are going through Har-ris-Teeters training program, he said.

The company began reopening some former Big Stars Saturday.

The union is offering assistance programs to the 2,000 Big Star workers who lost their jobs when Harris-Teeter bought 50 Big Star stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. While some employees have found work at other grocery store chains, many are still shell shocked and in need of counseling to help pay bills, find jobs and cope with the stress of being unemployed, Comeaux said.

The union is in a battle with Harris-Teeter at its unionized distribution center in Charlotte, where it has charged the company with unfair

Newspaptr In Education

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The main sticking point is the difference between the accounting methods used by British insurance companies and those used by U.S. companies, he said.

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Store in this area at The Plaza, forty six thousand square feet, that will be

a prototype, a new type of Belk store, he said.

Our endeavor now is to look forward to the next 100 years, he said. Were certainly thankful for the patronage and the loyalty of our customers through this century but were not going to rest on our laurels. Just because we have been here doesnt mean we will stay automatically. We are going to earn the right to stay through fair dealings and good value, he said.

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labor practices. Among the charges filed with the National Labor Relations Board are that Harris-Teeter dealt directly with union employees concerning a four-day work week and created a job category without notice or bargaining with the union. A hearing on the complaint is set for Sept. 12 beofre an administrative law judge in Charlotte.

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B-22 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988

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43''8 + 1 4 -12V* 19'k*

5'/4-

20V

NEW YORK (API Yearly high-low, v/eekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than $1;

High Low Sales High Low Ust Chg.

59'k 29V Sears.,.,:.................................................37,695,700 34V 33'v 33'k+ 'k

24'/4 18 NoestUt................................................25,816,000 19V 18'.k 18V-,'-k

14V lOV DuqLt.....................................................24,272,900 14V U'-j 14'-j

34V 24V TexUtil..................................................22,467,100 25V 25 25V+ 'k

52V 26V Texaco............................ 13,176,800 52 45'k 49V+ 2

31 2044 UtaPL...................................................7,936.200 31 ' 30V 30V* V

62'k 36'k Tennco..............................................7,844,500 47 40'k 45 + 4'k

53V 23'/4 Upjohn.................................................7,644,,000 33'k 28V 31V* 3'b

12V 6'j LlLCo......................................................6,839,800 11V 9V 11V* I'k

54 33V Boeing.....................................................6,623,600 54 5OV4 53V+ 3V

34V 15VCiticrps.....................................................6,601,500 23V 21'k 22V* IV

27V 20 KansPL.....................................................4,680,900 24'/4 23V 23V* V

48 25 FedNM.............................. 4,676,300 39'/4 35 38V+3V

35V ,23 AT&T................ :.-.4,495,800 26V 25V 26 - V

175V 100 IBM...................................... 4,166,400 109V 107'k 108 ^ I'k

32V 15'k UCarb.............. 4,038,400 19'/k 18V ,19 * V

50V 33'/4 Exxon s.....................................................4,038,300 44V4 43'a 43V- V

39V 20V AmExp......................................................3,958,700 24V 23 24'k+ V

66V 38V GenEI...............................................3,724,800 40V 39'k 40 - Va

24'k 9V PayCsh.....................................................3,712,900 22V 20V 22V+ V

40'-4+ V 58'4- V 21'

+ V 6V 6V 45'k 45V-l'k 23'/4 23 V-IV

151'j*3'b 44 1 i'B

CNW

CPC

CRSSs

CSX

Caesar

17 5007 25 V 23 25'kt2V

1.44 10 11398 47 V 45'k 46V* '

24 8 976 17' -17 17 - '4

1.24 9 12021 25.V 24V 25V- '

10 4918 23V 22V 23 - V

CamSp s 84 14 3938 26V 24V 25V + '/a

CapCits .20 16 2425 307 297 301 -4

CarPw 2.76 9 1822 33 V 32V 33V + 'k

CartH n 9 1698 9V 9'-a 9V- '/a

CastICk 14 12877 u27V 24' 2 26V + 2 Caterp 75 12 13677 61V 59V 60'/a-lV

Centel 5 1 72 12 1929 45V 45 45'k+ V

CentEn 1,60 6 12813 15V 14V 15'4i+ '/a

CenSoW 2,44 8 4910 31V 30'k 31V + 'k

CnIIPS 1,76 10 4139 204a 20 20V + V

Chmpln 1 7 11159 33V 32 32'k- V

ChamSp 15e 24 1019 12 IIV 11V

ChartC 02e 6 1589 4 3V 3V

Chase 2,16 18189 26'k 24'k 25V f V

ChmBnk 2 72 25772 28's 26'-4 28 t IV

Chevrn 2,60 13 20965 48' 47'k 48 + V

ChrisCr 53t 28 1233 20V 19'k 20V* V

Chrysir 1 4 31069 21V 20'k 21 -V

CircleK ,28 16 4039 14V 13V 14V+ V

CirCty ,08 12 2337 27',a 26V 26'k

Citicrp si 48 66015 23V 21V 22V* IV

ClarkE 2330 32V 30 32V+ 1'-

Clorox 1,04 12 7530 28V 27V 28V+ ''

Coastal 40 13 x4342 28 26'k 27 - V

CocaCI ; 20 14 30716 36 V 35'/a 35V

Coleco 3762 2 d IV 2 - 'k

ColgPal 1 48 45 8229 42 V 41 42 + V

Colt n 7 517 17 16V 16V

ColGas 2 12 3400 29'/a 28V 29'k

1 20 2028 30 V 29V 30V + V

8 3511 10'. 9V 9V

3 5 14807 23 V 23V 23V- V

Comsat 1 20 1244 28'k 27'4 27V- V

ConsEd 3 20 10 4755 42V 41V 42V + l'k

ConsNG 1 64 14 6086 34'/a 33V 33V*- ' j

Conrail le 7 x12453 28 V 26V 28V+ V

CnSlor 15 1348 4'a 3V 4'/4+ '/a

Contel 2 08 52 9606 31V 30*a 30V- V

CntlCp 2,60 10 3217 37', 35V 37V + V

CtData 44 8585 25' 24'k 24V- V

Cooper 1 80 16 4772 56'k 54V 55V + '

CornGI 1 48 13 4117 50+a 49V 50'k+ V

CrayRs 20 6611 77 74V 74'k-2V

CrwnCk 12 314 lll'.j 107V 110V f IV CumEn 2,20 xl899 53'a 51'7 52V* V

Curtw 1 60 8 240 49 47 47 -2''

- D-D -DPL 2 16 11 2541 26'a 25'a 26'/a + V

DanaCp 1 52 10 x3493 35'; 34V 35'b* 'a

DataGn 1075 21V 20V 20V- V

OaytHd 1,02 14 4252 34 32 * 33V* V

Deere 80 15 22268 48'a 45 47V2

DeltaAr.1 29 9 7133 46 V 45'. 46'a '

DetEd 1 68 To 22949-to'k I2V I3'+ V

, Digital -10 2.1672 103' 9yV 100'a^ V

Disney 40-16 13171 57'? 54'; 56VrlV

DomRs 3 08 9 x32862 42'i 41V 4}',k*l * Dover 1,12 18 xl645 66V 64V 65*-V

DowCh 2 40 10 24430 8 7 78' 79V* V

QpwJns 68 12 2714 30V 29 30'a-,.47 ............. 33'a* V.

FleetEn ,60 10 2698 21V 20 21'/a+ V

FIghtSf 20 20 744 39V 38' 39V + V

FlaPrg 2 48 9 4833 34V 33V 34'k+ V

FlwGen 13 181 5V 5V 5'k- V

Fluor 23 8730 18'/a 17 V 18

FthillG .20 8 39 7

FordM S2.40 5 34956 47 FrptMc2 41e 6 5143 25 GG

GAF .10 15 10234 48'/ 47'/a 48'/a + 1

GTE 2 52 11 20095 35 V 34V 35V+ V

Gannett 1 15 17132 31V 29' 31V+1''b

GnCrp s 60 47 3792 17V 17'k 17V

Genetch 41 22689 29 d25'a 25V-3V GnDyn 1 5 1429 54V 52V 53 -IV

GenEI 1 40 12 37248 40V 39'! 40 - '/a

GnHous 24 15 25 7V 7V 7V

Gnlnsl .25 17 x13377 35V 32V 35'k+1V

GnMills 1 60 14 12161 46V 45' 45V- '

GMot 5e 7 21734 75 72' 72V-1V

GM E 68 15 3476 42' 40V 41V + V

GPU 120 7 3929 u34 32V 33V+ V

GnSignll 80 19 2063 52 V 51V 5'k- V

Gensco 9 1527 4 3V 4 + 'k

GaPac 1.20 8 5857 38'k 36V 37'k- V

GerbPd 1 32 39 73 42' 40 41ViL V GibrFn 893 3V 3V 3V+ V

Gillete 86 17 15149 37V 35V 37V+ V

Glaxo n 45e 17 16832 17' 16' 164^, V

GIdNug 3 1393 14 I2V 13V- V

Gdrich 1.72 13 x58/2 50V 48' 49V-'

Goodyr 1.60 6 7314 62' 60V 61'-V

Gould 8226 14V 13V I4'k+ V

Grace s 1.40 13 9587 24'k 23V 23V- V

GtAtPc .50 13 3462 34V 33V 34 - V

GtNNk .92 9 x6585 39V 36V 37V+ V

GtWFn .76 10 21968 14V 12V l4'k + IV

Greyh 1 32 2743 x3951 28 27'k 27V + V

Loews 1 6 6284 44'k 62 63 + V

LnStar 190 14 x1826 32V 30V 31 -1' 6 68398 11V 9V 11V+1V

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

LuckyS

Lukens

I S'*1346 33' 30V 3l -IV .92 7

MCA MDU Macmil MfrHan 3.28 vjManvl

2171 29' 28'k 28V- 'k 60 20 30730 u64V 64V 64V + ' 88 8 362 37'k 36' 36V-1 -M-M-.68 22 6010 39V 37V 39V+ 1' 1.42 12 i45l. 18V 18 18V + V-

.80 26 15751 73 69 72V+2V

8531 28V 26 - 28' +IV 1534 2'k 2 2*- 'k

Grumn

Malbtn Harind Harley Harris vjHecks

CmbEn

Comdre

CmwE

I 1206 20' 19V 19V

GIfWsts .70 14 12202 40V 38V 39V f IV

OlfStUt 4 7657 5 4V 4V

_ _

1 38 x9614 32V 30+a 3l''k-IV

58 15 3737 20'k 19' t9V-'k

7 2184 22 21V 21V+ 'k

88 12 3111 28'k 27V 27V- V

823 IV IV IV + 'k

HeclaM 05e 20 5523 I4'k 13V 13%- 'k Heiny 1.24 14 4349 40V 38V 39'-! Herculs 1.92 3 x3434 47 46 44'+ V

Hrshey .42 14 5225 23 21V 22V* V

HewlPk .24 18 34204 57'k 54 54 -3V

Holidy n 5 3975 25 24'k 24'-V

Hmstk s 20 9 10221 15V 14V I4V- '

Honwell 2 10 II x3295 48 V 67V 68V + V

HCA 72 11 8428 33 V 31V 33'k + l'

Holllnv 2 21 621 15V I5'k 15V + V

HoosInt 2 9 1270 54V 52V 54 + V

HouInd 2.94 8 4858 30V 29V 30V+ 'k Human .92 13 13492 27 24V 26'k- 'k

- 1-1 -.94 15 4727 33 31 31V+ 'k

1.40 II 531 15V 15'k 15V- 'a

1.25 4 13100 47 44V 46V + V

1.80 18 4906 22 V 20V 2l'k-1V

444 2V 2V 2V- '

IllPowr 2 64 6 4432 17V 17V 17V+ '

ITW 40 16 lOM 37'a 35V 35V- 'k

lmpCh 3 99e 8 3489 72V 70V 70V-I ICA 60 4 469 10V 9V 10V + V'

INCO 80 12 27784 28 V 26V 27'k+ V

.IngerR sl.04 17 3363 39' 37V 39'k+ 'k

I'nldStl 25e 12 6708 3l'k 29'k 30'k-V

Intrlke I 40 9 534 44'k 43' 43'k- V

IBM 4 40 12 41664 109V I07'k 108 -'-IV

IntFlav 1 60 14 2777 49'. 46V '48V*1't

MAPCO I 20 993 56 55'k 55V- 'k

Marriot 20 16 7483 28 V 27' 27V+ 'k

AAartM 1.10 9 4525 42V, 40 40 -IV

AAasco ,40 15 12200 2V9 24'a 24V+ V

Maxus 27169 8'k 6V 8'k + 2

MayDS 1.28 10 x3l23t 30' ?8V 30'k+ V

Maytag s 90 11 x8384 22' 20' 20V + 'k AAcDerl 1.80 6172 18V 18 18 V

McOnI s .56 14 XI3021 435 42'k 42'-1 McOnD 2.56 7 x6476 41V 59V 59'k-l' AAcGrH 1.84 15 3513 53V '50V 52'k- V AAcKes 1.44 14 x1542 32'k 30V 32'k+ *k AAead 74 8 5224 33V 31V 32 - V AAellon 1.40 1690 28'k 27V 27V- V

AAelvill 2.10 II 7334 63'k 42'k 42'k- V AAercSt s .80 II x44l 38 35' 37'k- '

AAerck 3.84 21 11444 150V I44'k 150 +1 AAerck s 1.28 21 19272 51'k 48V 50V + V AAerLyn I 71II03 23 V 22V 23'+ V MidSUt 4 17088 9V 9V 9V+ 'k

MWE 1.52 10 491 19' 18V 19'+ V AAAAM I.I2 14 17404 59'k 54V 59V+IV MinnPL 1.72 12 1004 25'k 23V 25'k+1'k AAobil 2.40 12 18939 44 V 43V 43V-1

AAonsan 3 I1 11898 78' 75V .75V-2V

AAonPw 2M 12 2433 34' 33'k 34 + 'k AAorgan 1.50 51 24165 35V 33' 35'A+1V AAorfon .84 12 x3580 40' 37'k 38'k + V AAotorla .44 16 14150 47' 45'/*-.45V-V'

N*-M ' <

NCR 1.24 12 5523 40V 58V 59'k-* 'k

NIPSCO 45e 15 8054 It' 10V 11'+'

NL Ind 20 3271 7V 4V 4Vx* V

NWA .90 11 3575 39 V 38 , 39'-**'k

Nalco 1.32 14 2913 34 ' 34V ' 35V+1'

NatFGs 1.20 10 511 17V 17 17V + *

Nil ,25 1557 I7'k 17 17'k *

NtSemi 10207 -I3'k 12V I2%- ' Navistr 9 20834 4'k 5V 5'4+- '

NevPw 1.48 10 628 20V 19V 20'+

NEngEI 2.04 7 1879 21V 20V 21'k+ '

Pulimn ,12 14 1150 5V

Pyro 14 1102 5V

Qantel 4 550 1'

QuakrO I 15 5420 45

OuakSC .80 9534 24

Quantm 2 20 7 6882 76

Ouestar 1 88 19 x1556 30V

- R-R

RJRNb 1.92 9 25717 48V 44 44V* V

RLC .20 8 1724 8 7V 8 + V

RalsPur 1.50 13 5074 72V 70V 72'+ 1

Ramad 3337 4'k 6' 4'- V

RangrO 30 1334 5V 5V 5V

Raythn 2 10 5844 63V 61 61'k-lV

ReadBt 1555 IV IV IV

ReyMts .80 9 6755 43V 41'/b 41V-V RiteAid .74 15 1343 35 V 34'k 34V + V

vjRobins 12 263 24V 23V 24V+ 'k

Rockwl .72 7 8986 18V 18 18V+ 'k

92 10 3263 30V 30 30'k- '

16 3843 27' 24V 27 +2

80 18 9606 32V 27V 31V+3V

3152 7V 7' 7V

RoylD 6.62e 711150 116 112V 113 -3'k Ryder .56 16 x 13354 24' 25V 25V- V

- S-S ,-

SPSTec 1 14 542 3lia 29V 31V+1V

SFeSP S .10" 4 27054 17'k 14V I6V+1V

SaraLee 1.20 13 x4564 37 35+e 36 + 'k

SCANA 2.40 10 1471 32V 30V32'k + 1V

SchrPIg 1.40 17 12266 50+x 45V 49V+3V '

Schimb 1.20 17 16527 37V 36'k 34V-V

ScottPs .74 1iy27 34V 35V 36''k- 'k'

Seagrm 1,20 9 2456 52V SOV.SO'-j-V Sears 2 8 x376957 34V 33 V 33 V+ 'k ShellT 4.65e 14 3725 77V 75V 75tk-1'k Shrwin ,64 14 x2995 26V 24V 25V +1 Skyline ,48 14 693 14V 14'k 14'- 'k SmkB s 1.84 II 7385 50 V 48V 50 + Sk ' Sonat 2 9 x4l94 28 26V 27 - V

SonyCp 29e 34 4951 42V 40V 40V-1V SCal.Ed 2.38 10 13658 32'k 30V 32'k+i8 SouthCo 2,14 9 17029 22V 22'k 22V SwBell i2.48 11 11489 36V 35V 36V+1 SwtPS 2 12 10 4963 26V 25 26V + 1'k

SquarD 1.92 13 1315 51V 50V 51'-' Squibb 1,40 17 10775 61 57 60V+2V

Ik Staley 80 26 8971 36V "36' ,34V + 'k

StevnJ .301 20 x913 68 47V 47V

StopShs 64 22 123 43V 43V 43V+V SunCo 3 17 1829 57'k 56V 56V^V . Syntex 1.30 15 23644 37' 32V 36V + 2V' Sysco .32 18 3503 29V 28' 29

- T-T -

TECO S 1.42 II 4736 22' 21V.v21V+ 'k ,

TRW 1.60 11 3611 45 V 44V k5 * '

TacBt 1251 1514 V 1516

Talley s .30 xl71515 12' 14V+2 '+

Tandem 16 18800 17V 17'k 17'- v' ,

.60 13 18909 45' 44 44 -1

19 49 l2Vd12V 12',k-V 13 1269 14'a 14V 15V+V ,60 1285 25V 24V 25 - V

4 8 709 336V 327V 329V-7V 9 161 49V 47V 47V- '

X78445 47 40'/ 45 +4'k

833 9V 8V 8V- V

3 21 131748 52 45'k 49V+ 2

1 19 8724 27.V 24'/a 26'k+1'

72 15 18107 44' 42 42'/?- V

40 42 81 29'k 29V 29V

TexUtil 2 88 6 224671 25V 25 25V + 'k

Textrns 1 7 11404 23V 22V 23 - V

TigerIn 9 4456 IS' 13V 14^8

Time I 20 16172 93V' 88V 89V-2 .

TmMir s 92 13 x10666 30 V 29V 29'/!- V

Timken 1.20 34 726 77 75V 75V-1V

Tokhem .48 11 113 21V 21 21V+ 'a

Tosco 17 2970 3 2V 2V- 'k

Transm 1.84 6 5109 3lV 30'! 31 * 'a

Transco 1.34 2679 25V 24'k 24V-1

Trayler 2.40 10 4921 34V 33 34V+ 1'2

TriCon 4 68e 1030 2l'k 20V 20V- '

Tribune 76 18 3681 35V 34 35V + V

Trinova 56 12 3387 28 26V 27 -1

TucsEP 3 90 11 1455 ' 56'k 55V 56V+1'b

I - U-U -

UGI 2 14 8 x447 27V 25V 27'k+1'a

UNCInc Ole 14 705 10' 9V 10 + V

USFG 2.44 7 6700 31'2 30V 31V* V

USG 1.12b 15 12442 45V 43V 45'*IV

USX 1,20 21 27446 31V 29V 30V-V

UCarb 1.50 9 40384 19V 18 V 19 + V

UnElec 1.92 8 5020 22 V 22 22V + '2

UnPac 2 12 10739 61' 2 58' 60V + IV

Unisys s 1 10 15523 33V 31'k 32V- V

UnBrnd .60 12 345 54 51' 52V-1V

USWesti.52 9 8897 53V 51'k 52V + V

UnTech 1.40 8 24621 38 V 35V 36 -1'

UniTel 1.92 19005 30 V 28V 30 +IV

Unocal I 8783 35V 4V 35'-

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

Grwth

Special US G

quotations, supplied by the National of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

issociation

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg 8 24 8.09 8.21+ .06

9.52 9.51 9.51- .02

AAL CapG p AAL Inc p AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT:

Emerg p GwthIn p Secinc p Utilinc p AddisnCa p

22.04 21.55 22.01+ .34

14.97 14.95 14 96- .04

14.42 14 61 14.61- .04

20.13 19.97 20.10- .02

15.53 15.51 15,52- .02

15.36 15.35 15,36

7.63 7.51 7.57- ,02

9.71 9.58 9.68+ .04

8.54 8 44 8.44 .06

13.14 12.94 13.14+ .16

13.63 13.46 13.58 +

ADTEK n

'32

9^31

'32 +

.0)

AdvntG p

9.43

9.42

AIM Fundk:

Chart p

5.04

4.96

5.01 +

.02

Const!

6.77

6.67

6.75+

.01

ConvYd p

9.20

9.12

9,20+

.05

Grenway p

8.52

8.42

8.48*

.03

HiYld p

8.66

861

8.61-

.05

LimMtfrp

9.87

9.86

9.86-

.02

Sumit iC k

630

6.21

6.29+

.03

WeingEq;.:-/-AMA Fundsf

0.47

8.34

8.43

ClassGth np .

8.59

8.50

8.55 +

Classin np "ts

8.71

8.70

8.71

EMf t

12.32

12.19

12.23-

.02

GIbGth np

'18.99 (

18.53

10.98+

.37

GIbInc np GlobST np

20.10

10.10

20.10+ 10.10 +

'1' .

.r'

GrwPI np _IT.3SI

17.06

17.34+

.20

MedTc np*

9.82

.^55

9.80+

.14

AMEV Funds:

Capitl 1

11.05

10.88.,

'11.01 +

Fiducr

17.13

16.83

17.08 +

.10

Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HB TxFrp HiTxFr HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx AAonInc p AAortg p Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd Entero ExchFd FdMtg p FundAm GovSec p Growth Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBd OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HYp TxE

14.01 13.78 13.99

17.54 17.25 17.54

9.66 9.65 9.66- .01

34.55 36.21 36.55+ .18

9.40 9.39 9.40

8.73

10.89

9.47 8.83

9.48

8.72

8.72- .01 10.76 10.88+ .04 9.40 9.47+ .03

8.83+ .07 9.47+ .05

Equity p Inco

Social p

SocBd

SocEq

TxFLtd n

TxFLng

USGov

WshArea t

13.80

X 14.78 14.77

.75

9.32

Capstone Group:

EqGuari

5.59 5.51 5.58+ .02

12.00 11.97 11.99- ,07

6.32 6.28 6.30+ .02

9.02 8,99 13.70 13.51 2.77 2,72

8.43

8.95

9.06

8.59

15.68 15.52

9.02- .04 13,62+ .03 2.76+ ,02 8.41- .03 8.95+ ,01 9,05- ,01 8.57- .03 15.57

11,40 11.58 11.58- ,01

11.70 11.69 11.69- .11

9.07 9.06 9.06- .02

16.14 15.92 14.06- .06

10.25 10.06 10.20+ .01

21.27 20.73 21.15+ .17

12.53 12.31 12.49+ .08 7.01 6,99 7.00+ .01

9.70 9.56 9,44

61.52 60.33 61.31+ .64

12.73 12.72 12.72- .01 10.27 10.17 10.23- .02 10.12 10.09 10.10+ .01 14.83 14.56 14.83+ .13 12.05 11.88 12.02+ .08 9.08 9,07 9.08

17.68 17.55 17,55- .07 6.17 4.11 6.14- .02

20.94 20.62 20.85+ .07 4.00 3.97 4.00+ .01

10.74 10.45 10.65- .16 10.49 10.45 10.47

cqGuard FundSW Income PBHG Trend Carnele Funds: CapGth p CapTotR p Govt p Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p Growth p HiYld p X Income p x MuniBd p X

9.35

5.20

9.58

9.42

8.79 8.78

9.86

Value p Citibank IRA-CIT:

10.95 9.92 11.24 11.08 10.04 9.93 7.59 7.55 7.41 7.35

Vi-

Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders

Tandy

Tndvcft

TchSy

Sym Tektrnx Teldyn Telex Tennco 3.04 Tesoro Texaco TexEst Tex Inst TxPac

ing IS

of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume. '

The total is based on the median price ot the stxk traded multiplied by the shares traded. ' '* *

Tot(SlMO) Sales(hds)asr 153,407 16625 34V

Name

BDMInt s

Amdahl

LorimarTel

NY Times

EchoBay s

MediaGen

AlzaCp

WangLabB

WashPost

ImperOil A g

*26,913 6031 44V* *23,418 19280 13 ' *23,485 9165 25W *22,554 10552 21 *19,752 x4938 40tk> *16,995 8045 22'k *13,223 12746 lO'k *12,871 610 206

*10,372 x2286 44'k

Venture

1L32

1T14

if 27

American Funds:

AMBal

10.27

10.17

10.24+ ,03

AmcapF

9.76

9.64

9.73+ .172

AmMutI

17.69

17.47

17.65+ .08

BondFd X

13.33

13.23

13.23- .11

CaplnBI p

21.69

21,53

21.67+ .08

CapWld p

16.04

15.98

15.98- .03

Eupac p

25.79

25.64

25.75+ .06

Fundmlnvs

13.85

13.61

13.81+ .11

Govt p

13.65

13.63

13.63- .02

GwthFd

17.07

16.67

17.01+ .21

HITrst p

14.01

13.99

14.01+ .02

IncoFd

11.24

11.13

11.22+ .05

IntBd p

13,89

13.07

13.87- ,04

InvCoA

12.87

12.65

12.81+ .10

NwEcon

19.70

19,42

19.65+ .15

NewPers

10.27

10,18

10.24+ .02

TaxExpt

10.59

10,56

10,59+ .02

TxExCA p

13.48

13.45

13.46

TxExMO p

13.39

13.33

13.38+ .03

'TxExVA p

13.77

13.70

13.75+ .03

WshMut

11.80

11.62

11.77+ .06

AmGwth

6.47

6.44

6.44- .02

AHrtge n

1.13

Amlnv n

5.96

5.09

5.95

Alnvl n

8.58

8.56

8.58+ .01

Amer Natl Funds:

Balan nt Equity nt Incom nt ShtTr nt ClareCmb Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Ovsdin Eqtyinc Fund

GovMtg p GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPIs

1.67 1.79

1.68 1.43

6.72 6.72

44.07 43.88 7.44 7.36

14.56 14.41

IntEqt p IT

10.85 10.81 12.00 11.85 7.38 7.38 6.51 6.50

8.78 8.65

MITE p AAnTE p NY TEp OhTE p Smindx p TXInt TxExpt p USGov p

6.40

8:69

6.42

6.55

11.91

7.34

7.33

US Idxp Columbia Funds:

7.26 7.25

Stock Exchange

Growth Income Tritlex API Tr np AmwyMuf Analytic n Armstng n Aquila Funds: Ariz - Hawaii

4.32 4.24 4.30+ .03 19.22 18.99 19.18+ .09 14.54 14.46 14.52+ .04 10.21 10.09 10.15- .02 7.94 7.81 7.92+ .04

11.93 11.78 11.91+ .07 6.81 6.73 6.80+ .01

9.35

10.50

9.35 9.35 10.49 10.49- .01

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week, selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton s. 8 43 13V 13V 13V

Alza 50 8045 22V 19'k 22'k+1V

Amdahl 20 15 6031 45' 44'k 44V+ 'k

APett 1.50e 10 x18 69 V 69V 69V+ '

Upjohn .72 18 7&440 33'k 28'k *31V+3'k USLIFf

SLIFE 1.28 9 692 34'k* 32V- 34V+1V UtaPL 2.32 13 x79362 u3t, 3Q'k, 30V + V _,V-V ; '

Varian .26,450 4645 27 26'k 27 + '

Varity ' ^ VI 30229 3V. 3 3V+ V

V -WrdK'c''

Wackht 60 14i' 66 20' .20 2''

WaIMt S .36 23*23399 2ZV 26' 27'-.

WaitiC . .5tf 1820086 33V 30V 32V+1'

'WbtnH. 2.1H5 10013 64 59V +3

WashHm 16e 7 335 12V' 12V. ffk WshW1,2.48 11 894>)6V 25V 26V+ 'k-,,

WellsF 2 40 A9755 56' '53' 56'k + 2'

WUnion 1906 3'k 2V 2k- ' p

WstgE 2 10 10795 51'k 49V 50V> ',k

Weyerh 1.50 11 8210 36V 3SV'35V-V7' .. Weyrh wj * 35 2^*' 24' <t24'-*'

Whrlpl f.10- H 38V' 25V 25 25V- 'k

'WhiHak 1 6*1559 32' 29'k 31'k+1V

Wiinam 1 40 7 X4893 30V 28'?z 29+ ^

WinOix 1.86 14,1101' 3|' 38'k'Tl8V-V

150141 06 6 105 40 141 29 1063 1783

To 2310

734

,20*

', 3-16 7'k '-6V T' 1'k

3 - ' IV 'k

5V- '

5 + V 2lk+ 'k 9*k 3-14,

7:'+ ' 1'k- 'k

ASciE Ampal Andal ArjzCm Armtrn 'Asmr g Astrotc Atari AtlsCM

Allas wt 60 lOV 10 I10V-

BAT '33e 9 9846 7 1134 7,7 16 71-!

Banstr g 14 8 7V 7V- '/*

BergBr** '.32 14^1754 27' 26V 24V+ V BowVal 30e * ' 22, ll'k 11 Jt'/>-'''k

Brscn g .96 203 'WV 19V ibv- 'k

CMVCp 12 653 A 3'k 3V- V

,CarnCr n 40 9 x3472 12V IIV' 12'/'+ '

ChmpEn - 286* 'S*, 4V 4V- '<

25 >315 6V 6.. 6 <- '

* Cenqst 2439 2'kd 2'k '2'kr^'

* 3 2V. 3 .+ 'k,

7?V 28V 29'k '

^'k 3 32 3 32-1 32 9V -8V 9'+ 'k IV 1516 1 -H6

IV 1 I 6 13 32

1 16

7257 x898 3777 17812

68 U 1)1 18'k 18V- V

Winnbg^ .40 25 1757

Wo|wth'i,&4 13-17386 50V 47 V 50 Wynns .60 49 x206 ,J9V 19V

9V+ V

37 Ml lit 17

,10552 22'k'20V 21 + 'k

Nwt^ 60a 6 5267 37 V 36V 37V+1 iMP 1.20 I

NiaMP 1.20 15 6120'14V 14'k f4'- ' NtlkSo

-X-iV-Z*

3 9 x10165 52'k 50' 50'k- '

1C Ind

TRT

ITTCp

IdahoP

IdealB

NtlkSo 1.20 35 10372 26V 25 ..,25V-1'k

Nortek lOa 439 7 h 7 '^'7'- V

NoestUt 1.76 10 x258160 IW I8'k 18V- 'k NoStPw 2.02 10 2726 30V 29V 30V + .'k

Nortrp 1:20 7 x3247 29'k 28V J8+ .

Norton 2 15 3027 54V S3 53 7-I'

Norwst 2 4042 41V ,40V 4l'k+ 'k

Nynex 4 04 10 12282 63'k,, 61 63'k * I'

-0-0-OcciPet, 2.5P 25 19045 26'k 25V 26 '

Ohiqfd 1.9S6 J 12893 18V 17V ,18V+ V

WaG 2.28'12 2355 31'k 30V ',31+V Olin 1.60 13 6651 48V 44V 47V + 1V

ONEOK 64j 6 2871 13 10V

OrngCo 15 450 8V 8'k OwenC n 52518 19' I8'k 18' Oxford 50 477 lO'k 9V 9k-

3(efo . . _

ZenithE 15551 24' 21'k 23V+ V Copyright by The Associated Press 1988

2'k

3'k

10'k-2'k 8V .

Weekly

IntMin

I 40 4 76'.

^ -

40 . 76' .

'2 . 2

Dresr ;-60 19 <12595 33V 31 duPont 380 1020S^ 82' 79b 80 DukeP 28OI0 3882 44'i 42'. 44 DuqLt 1.20 8 242729 l4'-it U . U

- E-E ERC e''719 9-b' 9

EastGF 1 30|l 944 2*

EKodk St 80 " <28438 4

Eaton 2 10 12'2 '77

Echlm 62 19 4200 '6

EKCO - 48 1787 2. .

EmrsE s I 13'13659 29V 28 a- 26 V -1' Enron 2 48 < 2536 40 V 39'b -40

Ensrch 80 32 2429 17 '6't' 16

E"iyl 44 ,2'7200 2V; 20'4 2fi

Eon's,,2 20 12 40383 44

- F-F -FMC ' 7 4098 33 ,

FPLGp 2 20 9 < 21626 29 , 28 ;

Fairchd 20 ' 339 lO'a 9'b Fa'rid 356 5V

Feders' 28'4 1760 8';

FedNM 7? 7 46763 39

iRiver

JohnJn

Johnind

Josten

t 16 5986 40 39'k,,9V* V IntPap 1 30 9 18548 42 39V 40' .

I palco 1 64 9 808 23V 22?k 23 +s, V

40 96088 22V Jl'k 22V* V 2 15t9663 7S'*7f'B 74V'*3V 7. 55. 17 M5V 17 * V

.56 7 1379 I7V',.I7V 17V- V

- K.Kj-r '

Kmart' 1 32 9 1U62 33'b 31V 32V- 'b

Katsrtc IS| 5636. LB I7*f I7V-

Kaneb- 806 f 2V 2' 2''!* '

KCSou -1 08 20 x271 38't 37': 37V- '<

KanGE 148 '9 7406 19V 18V 19V* '!

KansPL 1 72 10 x 46809 24'< 23V 23a IV Katyip 22 433 15V 14'< 14V- V

KaulB s .32 7 1245 13' , 12V 12V ,

Kellogg 1.52 16 x6779 53 50V 52'j*i

KerrMc 1.ID 20 x 7140 36' 35' 35V* '

6'- V 40'3-I

29 347| 34 2V

2V- 24V* V 5'- '

30'. 32-' 29. 9-8 5'. 9.

7-'B

FedDSt 1 48 21 419 72V 72

K.mbCI 1 60 KnqhtR I 12 Kopery; 90e Kratt 204 Kroger I 12

v|LTV

13 10083 54'< 15 4436 41'< 3(77.12419 57 16 8912 53V 15 1119 33V -a-L -.1 3454 3'v

51'k 52'- V 39 V 40 V* 'i 54'< 56'3*3 Sl'a 52V.l'a 31'b 33' * V

FinCpA FnSBar 10

l',423 i

'4 dill

LearPt

403

2'4

x'2e 4

8 4;

4'4 '

Learn; s 48 17 x516

15*8

FfBkSy 1.6* 60 <4309 21

' 3C ,

2Cb*

'LecEnt 64 17i6l3

27'

25'!

FCaoHd

FstChic 1 56

5 3539 6

* 4'?

6 %

, . Lehmn 2 '4*

'409

')'

ir,-

X'0570 27

4 26 -

27 \

I'a Lilly, 230

17 14297 78

FIntste 2 80

3938 43'

, 4 ' '4

42'1

! ' LmcN1 2 36

H1778

41*4

Fs'tPa

'500 "j-

4 10'.

O'.

: Litto.0

'4 1016

B3V

82V

FtWach 136

'230 7 36'

36*

9 Lockhd ' 60

6 6544

42 8

41'*,

3'a- ' 2' ISVt.ik, 25V- V ' . 77V*3V. 43 * V

41V

477 lOB - P-Q -PHM .12 42 763 6Vd6'.

PPG 1 20 1U775 41'! 40';

PacEnt 3.48 113159 46V 65V 46

PacGE 1 92 11 13528 15' t47a 15'

Pac Tel 1.76 3220873 29V 28'

Pacilcp 2 64 9 3560 35'.

PinAm 5567 , 2V

PanEC 2 8 2840 24'! 23

PaMen 09i 7 4271 5'! 5

Penney 2 9 9021 46'j 43' 44V- V

PaPL 2 76 10 4680 36 35 36 * V

PenwH 2 40 14 4131 6'5 60'b 61 -5

Pennzol 2 20 94 x 5065 73' ! 71V 71V- V

PepBy s 10 17 7583 lOV 10*a lOV

PepsiCo 84 14 20272 34V 33''. 34'* V

PerkEI .60 XS364 24 - 23 23'+ V

Pti/er 2 12 16739 51' 48V 50'!* V

PhelpD 80 5.10003 39 V 38 38V-1'

PhilaEI2 20 8 9673 17'j 17 17'<

PhilMr 3 60 10 23441 83V BO'i 80V-1V

Philpin 34 13 3341 20 19' 19V

PhilPet 60 21 28946 I7'a 16 16V* '!

Phlcorp 204' 6V 6'! 6V- 'a

Pilsbry 1 12^5 11723 36V 34V 36 - 'b

, PinWst 2 80 8 9095 23V 23'b 23'?- '<

PitnyBw 92 15 x5207 42'! 41'b ,4l's- 3

Pittstn, 5691 14V 13V I3V-1

PlcrDg'n20 xl1S0413V12V l2V*'a Polaroid 60 20 x 20142 34 30'!'33'i*3

, PortGC 1 96 14 1274 23 ' 22'b 22V* '<

Primea si 60 8 73S2 2* 23'b 23*a-

ProctG 2 80 23 10990 74'! 71V 73 1

PSvCol 2 8 2145 21V 21V 2)': '

PSInd 57581 11V ll'i l)V- '

PSEG s 2 9 13252 23 22' 23 * '

PugetP'1 76 9 1692 18V I8'b 18V*''a

American Stock & .Bond Sales

Damson DataPd Delmed ObmeP

Endvco 1

ENSCO 14 7396 2V

EntMkt 787 3V

Fidata 20 241 6V

.FAusPrl U 8852 u9'k

Fluke * .76151 266 15

FruitL 8 3659 6V

FurVIt 05j 758 2V

' GRl 9 344 9V

,^YI.g 424 14V

V Glatfit s .70 13 2?4 ' 34 ' GldFId < 549 ' 'k.

GCdaRn .40 x3310 I4'k 13V 14'+ 'b Hasbro .12 18 3213 15 M'V 15 i Ik

Heicd .10 11 713 24V 22V 24'k+i'3

HollyCp 10 7 * 28 27V 27V- V

HomeSh 24 4185 5V 5'k 5'+ 'k

HrnHar 32 6372 7V 6V 7V* V

HouOT lOe 841 1'k 1 1 - 'k

lmpOifgl.80 x2286 46'/y 44'k 44'-!IV

3V'- 'k 6V

9' + "'k' 14V 14V 6 6'- 'k

2'k 2V 8k 8V- V 13+ 13V- V 33'k 33V- V V ' 'k+1 16

9.52

12.57

9.51

12.47

9.51

12.55- .03

AvonG n

9.75

9,73

9,73- .03

Axe Houghton:

Fund B np

7.77

7,73

7.77+ ,01

IncoFd np

5.15

5.14

5.14- .01

Stock np

5.64

5.63

5.64- .02

BB&K n

10.36

10.31

10.34+

.03

Babson Group:

Bond n

1,52

1.52

Entrp n

11.37

11.18

11.37 +

.13

Gwth n

12.46

12.27

12.41 +

.02

Shadow n

829

823

8.28

.TaxFree n

8.34

8.32

8.34 +

.01

UMBSt (V

12,30

12.15

12.24+

.01

UMBB n

10.70

10.69

10,69-

.01

Value n

15.95

15.68

15.87 +

.07

, BairdBICh b'

10.71

10.56

10.68+ .05

BairdCa p

14.50

14.25

14.50+

,10

BkrUSGv n

15.W

15,06

15.06- .03

Bartlett Funds:

BascVI^ n

>2.27

2.13

12.27 +

.10

CpCsh 'n X

.99

.98- .01

FixedI n-

9.61

9.60

9.60-

.01

BeaconHill h

, 23.32

22.95

23.19+

.02

BenchBC

7,?9-

710

7.25+

.03

Benham Cantal:

,CalLTF'-n

10.34

10.32

10.34- .01

, CalTFIns n

876

8.71

"8.71-

.05

t.CaTFHY n

8.35,

8.34

8.34- .0)

CalTFI n

T0J5

10.12

10.15

Catnt n

9.86

9.83

9.83- .03

X, GNMA n .

' 9.75

9.73

9.73-

.03

NtTFI n

998

995

9 98 +

.01

NtTFL n

10.51

10.50

10.51-

Tar1990 n i

83.20 *82.97

83.17-

.19

Tar1995 n

52.71

52.58

52,58- .19

, Tar2000 .n '

33.05

32.95

32.94- .28

' Tar2005 n*

20 68

20.60

20,43-

.16

Tar20t0 n

14.19

14.09

14.09- .23

Berger Group:

too n

17.24

16.97

19.19+

101 n

1Z.18

12.13

12.13- ,05

BlnStOr np

9.61

9,56

9.59+

.03

Boston Co:

CapApr np GNMA np

28.05 27.73' 27.91-

.01

11.63

11.62

11,42-

.02

Mgdin np

11.27

11.26, 11.26

' SpGth np

13.15

13.06

13.13-

.04

BosGrl n

10.99

10.87

10.91-

,05

Fixed .Grth n iWuni r SpcI r Common Sense: Govt Growth Grolnc Cwlth AB Cwlth CD Composite Group: BdStk p Growth p IncoFd p NWPt p TaxEx p USGov p Value p CncrdUS f CncrdTE f Conn Mutual:

Govt X Grwth TotRef Conti Equities: Equity t Optinc t USGovt t

10.9

10.09

9.90 1.37

1.90

9.66 9.62 10.27 10.16 8.94 8.92

7.12

.99

7.10

.98

6.83

6.87

10.07

11.21

Coplev n CorpPfd

9.05

8.37

9.02

8.91

8.26

9.00

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BpNDS Total tor week ^

Year ago ' *

38.730.000

46.150.000

42.640.000 1,067,740,000 1,402,900',000

$9,980,000

*10,280,000

InstSy

IntBknt

Kirby

LdmkSv

Lionel

LorTel

MCO Hd

MCO Rs

MSR

Media

9 903 1'k

3144 4V

28 2290 4'

.30 8 55 , 7'k.

7 1159 4'

13 19280 13 ,

40 2707 13V

301 V

. 54 I'V

40 25 x4930 41V 38V 40'a-l'k

MIchlE 24a 53' 293 10' 10 10'/a+

NtPatnt 10 874 ,7V

NProc ,U7e 10-1182 29' 28',

11V

5 16 IV

IV 4 - 'k 4'+ V 6V- V 3V- V 13 +l'k 12'+ V ,V

IV- '

Bowser Brndywn n

Bruce

Bull A Bear Gp:

CapGrth np Eg Inc np Goldlnv np HiYield np X TaxFree np x USGvt np X Calamos nt CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel .

1.64 1.61 1.64-'.01

11.98 IT 85 11,94- 08 87.45 86,50' 86.67- .49

0.95 8 79 8 93+ .07

10.83 10.78 10.81+ *'.03

14.52 14.39 14.39+ .14

10.86 10.75 10.7&- 08

17.11 17 00 17.00- 06

14 54 14 40 14.40- .12

10.44 10.42 10.43- .01

8.57 8 54 8.55+ .01

10.97 10,94 10.97+ ,03

9.48 9.47 9 47- .02

20.41 20,29 20.29- 24

7' 7.V- ' 28' 29'+,'k

Stox Weekly

DOW Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The followiqg gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended May 27 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low * Last Chq. Ind 1941 48 1966 75 194+1, 1956.44 + 3.85 Trn 784.05 804 66 784.05 804.66 + 8.07 Utl 167 97 170 87 167 97 170 87 * 2 13 65S1k 719,30 730 17 719.30. 779 41 + 4 16 BOND AVERAGES 20 BndS 87 40 87 52 87 18 87.18-0,51 Utils 86.20 86 35 '86.05 86 09-5 70

Indus 88 60 88 68 88 26 6.26-0.33

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

)28

135 59 136 28 133 92 134 11-2.57

NCdO g Numac

190

14V

14'

14'-

8'*

Dollar Leaders

00k lep

08e

..7V--

PallCp

40 22 2249

26V

27' *

* 2 w

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list

PhlLO s

,121

7 938

8'j

of the most active stocks based on the ddllar

Pittway 1,80 12 75

93V

92 V

92'b-'

volume

Ransbg Resrt A

201

lOV

lO'B

lOV*

'/4

The total is based on the median price of

84 956

32'

29V

31V*

the stock traded multiplied by the shares

SecCap

314

P'3

IV +

traded.

SterlSIt

18 314

8'z

7'k

7V- V

Name

TotUIOOO) Sales(hds) Ust

TIE

625

2'!

2V-

>/4

SearsRftb

*1,286,365 x376957 33'k

Telesph

2790

4'!

5'b*

Texaco I

*639.074 131768 49V

TexAir

4901

lOV

10'

IO't-

Tex utit

*570,]02 224671 25V

TotlPt g

682

15V

14V

14.V-

Noeast Util

*493,731 X258I60 18V

TwCty s

8 157

6V- 'k

IBM

*452.575 41664 108

TubAAex

344

3V,

3'3

'3V

Duqsne L4

*351,957 242729 14'/j

Unicorp .40

218

6'k.

6'3 V

Boeing

*346.911 66236 53'k

UFoodA

4 82

IV-

Tenneco

*341,235 x78445 45

UFoodB

5 10

-IV

IV,

. IV

UtahPL

*242,054 x/9362 30V

UnvPat

601

4+'

Upjohn

*235,053 76440 31V

WangB

16 15 12746 lO'k

10-

tO'k-.

Digitai-Eq

*219,699 21672 IOO'b

WshPst

i 56 19 610 216

206'

206 -7'-!

Lucky' Sir DowChem ,

,*198,208 30730 64V

.Wthfrd

897

-2V

2'k

2'!*

*194,523 24430 79V

WDtgitI

9 4042

.15'

14'!

14V-

PhilipMor

*191,923 23441 80V

.HewlettPk^

*190.687 34204 54

CorpI CnslFix CnslNYMu n CnfryCaG CowenlGr t Cowei^ p Criterion Funds: CmrcIn p CvSecs t CritGlGr t Gvinst p InvQual p Lowry p P.ilotFd p OualTax p Sunbit p Technol p USGvt p CumbrldG n DR Eqty Dean Witter: AmVal CalTxF t Convt I DvGth t DivGth I GPIus t HiYld NYTxF t NtRs t Opfn f SearsTE TaxAd np TaxEx USGvt r Util t ValAd t WIdWd t Delaware Group: Oectrl Dectrll p Delawre Oelcap DelchI Oelchll p DeltaTrd USGvt p GNMA p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS DIT Funds: CapGt p Curnt p GvtSc p OTCGr p Destiny I Destll

Dimensional Fds:

DFA Small -n DFAFix n DFA Japan n DFAUK n DG Div n X

DodgCox n x

DodgCox n '' x DbleExCC DbleTx

Drexel Burnham:

Burnhm

10.59 10.38

9.93

9.91

9.92

9.60

93-1

9.48

9.16

9.42

8.82 8.74 9.17 9,12 10.99 10.92 10.92- .04 1,70 8.69 8.69- .02

1 16.67+ .0)

DSTB nt

10.40

10.39

10.40

15.42- .13

DSCv t

8.47

8.43

8.47+ .03

> 23.99- .12

DSTE t

10.72

10.62

10.42- .16

i 15.34- .10

DSGv t

9.22

9.17

9.19+ .01

1 13.77- ,04

DSTGr 1

11.53

11.42

11.51

1 10.55- .04

DSTL nt

9.56

9,55

9.55- .02

' 14.78- .08

DSTO t

8.85

8.70

8.81+ .05

' 14.16+ .05

DSTP f

9.70

9.56

9,45+ .01

1 16.74+ .07

FenEqu t

10.14

10.08

10.14+ ,03

TxFrLtd

10.45

10.43

10.44

unavall

TFLng p

9.11

9,08

9.0

9.31+ .05

Dreyfus Grp:

' 5.20+ .01

ABond n

13.35

13.34

13.35- .01

i 10.12- .07

CalTx n

14.14

14.11

14.13

1 10.94+ .04

23.77

8.58

23.64

8.42

23.71- .03 8.58+ .17

' 13.39+ .38 9.58+ .07

Dreyfus GNNM np

10.45

14.54

10.34

14.55

10.43+ .02 14.55- .02

9.41- .01

GwthOp n

9.60

9.45

9,59+ .08

14.44+ .02

InsTx np

16.84

14.84

8.78- .0)

Interm n

13.37

13.35

13.35- .01

15.74+ .31

Leverge

14.34

14.22

14.34+ .13

71.88+ .18

MATax n

15.21

15.18

15.20

NJ Tax np

11.73

11.70

11,73+ .02

10.87+ .04

NwLdrs np

22.24

22.11

22.23- .04

9.84- .07

NY Tax n

14.40

14.37

14.39+ .01

11.1

NYlTx np

10.23

10.22

10.22- .01

9.95- .09

ShtlntTE n

12.61

12.5

12.59- .01

7.55- .05

StrAgg p

27.12

24.93

27.12+ .22

7.34- .05

Strtinc p

12.61

12.41

12.41- .01

12.16- .09

Strtlnv p

16.47

14.42

14.47+ .03

StrWld p

19.18

19.03

19.18+ .15

1.67+ .01

TxExpt n

11.91

11.88

11,91+ .02

1.79+ .02

ThdCntr n

5.71

5.64

5.71+ .05

1.47

USGvIn n

12.44

12.43

12,43- .03

1.43

Eaton Vance:

12.22+ .01

CalMu t

9.66

944

9.45- ,01

35.33+ .48

EHStk

12.45

12.22

12.44+ .16

23.96+ .60

GvObIg p Growth

11.42

6.62

11.41

6.52

11.41

4.59+ .02

4.72- .01

Hlinc t

9.29

9.28

9.28- .01

41.40+ .27

HIMun t

9.43

9,42

9.43+ .01

43.98+ .03

HiYield

4.92

4,92

7.43+ .03

IncBos

9.46

9.43

9.44+ .03

14.54+ .10

Invest

6.83

4.78

6,82+ .02

17.44+ .05

MunBd

8.64

8.42

8,44+ ,02''

12.80- .02

Nautilus

10.55

10.45

0.55- .01 *

10.81- ,01

17.02

14.83

16.+' .05

11.99+ .05

7.90

7,75

* 7.90+ .13

7.38- :o)

VSSpecI * ' Ecllpbq n EmpBId

10.40

10.29

10.34- ,02 ,

6.50- .01 ,J.76+ .07

9.76

16.27

9,70

16.25

9.74+ .02, 14.24- .03

W.*- .1

EntprG nt

6.35

4.30

4,40

^ Equltec Siebel;

4.48- ,01

AgGth t HIYId t

11.45

11.23

11.45+ .14

4.42+ .01

8.89

8.87

8.88 *

4.55

TotRet t

12.6

12.57

12.44

11.90

USGvt t

9.43

9.41

9.41- .04

7.33- .0)

EqtySt n

17.46

^17.24

17.58+ .24 *

12.84+ .01

Evergreen Fundi:

7.26- .01

Evrgrn n

11J6

11.23

11.34+ .04

12.S3+, .03

Totgt n

16.73

14.57

14.72+ .09

Valfm n

10.38

10,25

10.35+ .05

12.04- .06

FBLGth t

10.16

10.11

10.13+ .0)

21.07+ .04

FPA Funds:

n.27

Capit

12.7

12.41

12.72+ .04

32.54- .Tl

Newinc

9,55

9.51

9.55+ .02

Parmnt

13.55

13.23

13.55+ .28

10.97- .01.

Peren

17.86

17.48

17.83+ .07 ,

10.04+ .05

Fairmt n

46.97

44.55

46.85- .35

9.84+ .03

Federated Funds:

1.34

*r CorpCs n

9.77

9.74

9.76

1.89

ExchFd n

47.97

47.35

47.75+ .03

FBF n

8.83

8.81

8.81- .02

9.45- .02

FT Int n

16,63

16.53

14.54+ .03

10.22

Fdlntr n <

9.60

9.58

9.58- .03

8.92- ,03

FloatT n

9.52

9.51

9.51- .02

13.42+ .15

GNMA n

10.67

10.44

10.44- .03

7.10- .02

Gwth n

16.57

14.45

14.55- .08 ,

.98- .01

HiYld n

10.01

9.97

9.97- .04

10.29- .0

Inco n

10.15

10.13

10.13- .03

6.83- .02

FIMT n

9.81

9.80

9.81+ .01

6.88+ .01

MtgSec n

10.00

9,9

9.99

I ,

ProglnEq

unavail

10.17- ,08

Short n

10,17

10.17

10.02+ ,01

SIGT n

10.04

10.03

10.03- .02 ,

11.18

StkBd n

15.12-

15.03

15.07- .01

StockTr n

21.35

21.08

21.21- ,04

9.05+ .07

USGov n

8.86

8.84

8.85

8.36+ .04 9.00- .01

' Fidetity Invest: AgriF nr

11.01

11.00

11.01

10.58+ .14

Balanc

10.25

10.16

10.25+ ,.05

42,23+ .20

BlueCh r

9,83

9.44

9.)8+ '.04,

9,92- .02'

CA'TFn -

10.58

10.55

10.58+ :o2

9.91+ .30

CA Ins n

9.17

9.16

9.15- .01

14.21+ .11

Canada r

11.5

11.52

11.5.

9.3i+',ir

CapAra r CongrSt n

12.67

12.50

12.61+ .07

9.44+ ,01

82 6

81.12

82.24+ .94

ConnTF n

10.08

10.07

10.08

880+ 04

Contra n

12.00

11.81

11.95+ .04 '

9.17+ .0)

CnvSec n

9.94

9.90

9.94+ .03'*

9.04

8.S3

7.52

9.56

16.08

9,02

8.37

7.46

9.55

15.88

9.03- .01 8.50+ .04 7.49

9.55- .02 16.03+ .09

(Continued on page B-23)

17.05 16.78 17.01+ .07

8 64 8.63 8.63- .02

9.60 9.50 9.59+ ,05

10,20 10.11 10,20+ .05

12.33 12.12 12.30+ ,10 11.25 11.24 11,25

8.62 8.53 8.62+ .03 9.45 9.38 9.43- .01

18.33 17.99 18.28+ .16 8.99 8.97 8.97- .01

12,27 12.22 12.22- .06

10.55 10.54 10.55+ .01 9.35 9.25 9.29- .06 7.71 7.58 7,69+ .03

10.66 10.63 10.66+ .03 9.51 9.4 9.49- .03

10.55 10.52 10.55+ .01 9.61 9.60 9,60- .01

10.11 10.00 10.11+ .10 11.58 11.42 11.54+ .02 14.32 14.22 14.22- .09

Weekly Stocks l|ps And Downs

15.67 15.46 15.61+ .06

10.21 10.03 10.18+ .07

13.64 13.47 13.61+ .05

13.04 12.81 12.99+ .02

7.68

7.68 7,57 8.27 8.65 9.78 7.4

7.66

7.66 7.43 8.24 0.64 9.77 7.46

7.66- .02

7.66- ,02 7.54+ .04 8.24- .03 8.64- .02 9.77- .02 7.48+ .01

10 20 10.16 10.19+ .02 10.88 10.83 10 86+ .02

12.15 11.96 12 08+ .01

9 50 9 49 9 50+ .02

9.69. 9.68 9.69- .01

24.74 24.3 24 64+ .04

11.33 11.12 11.29 + 09

16.47 16.21 16.45+ 09

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below *2 or 1000

shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 SoumrkCp 3V. + 1 Up 34.8

2 Maxus 8'k +2 Up 30.8

3 AGS Cptr 24V + 5V Up 27.9

4 RodmanRen 7'+ IV Up 23 4

' + IV Up 23.3

5 + V Up 21,2

3V + V Up 20.8

7V + 1' Up 18.

10'/^,;+ IV Up 18.3

14 ' + 2'k Up 17.9

_ - 20' + 3 Up 17.4

12 CareerCom s 12' + IV Up 16.7

13 MurryOhio 60V + 8'k Up 16.3

14 AvalonCp 5'k + V Up 158

15 FstRepb pfA 2V + V Up 15.8

16 Talleyln0 s 14V +2 Up 15.8

4V + V ,Up 15.6

11V + 1'k Up 15.2

7V + 1

k pi

6 Leisur Tec

7 MyersLE

8 SuaveShoe

9 GrIAmFst

10 SunElec

11 Talley pfB

17 GrubEllis

18 LILCo

19 CatalystEn

20 FedNMtg wt

21 Mattel Inc

22 FtaSteel

Up 14. Up 14.

14.5

+ 1'k Up 8V + 1 Up 13.6

39V + 4V Up 13.3

7.63 7.59 7.62- .01

101.47 101.45 101.47+ 07

30.46 29.85 30.46+ .66 27 84 27.74 27.79+ .22-

21.47 21,35- 21.40- 27 31.27 30 92 31.18- 28 34,17 33 63 34,04- .13 10.24 10.23 10 23- .0) 11 30 11.30 11.30

23 Banner Ind 20' + 2' Up 12.5

24 CNW Cp 25'k + 2V Up 12.1

66V + 7'k Up 119

31V + 3V Up 11.9

DOWNS

25 BurlNth

26 Rorer s

19.85 19.73 19.84+ ,06

. What The Stock Market Did

Two

Tbis Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances ^ 973 645 1,438 1',235

Declines 178 1,201 522 718

Unchanged 316 336 210 253

Total issues 2,167 2,182 2,170 2,20*

New yrjy hghs 38 28 80 353

New yearly Iws 49 53 85 24

Name

Ust

Cho

Pet.

KanebEgy

Off

38.3

Portee

Off

23 5

ONEOK

10'k

2'k

Off

1 2

Wedgestone

Off

19.0

BevlnvPr

13'k

Off

17 8

KnogoCp

13'k

Oft

17 3

7 Caiton

Off

16.7

Vareo

Off

15.8

HorznHlth

Off

14.3

HuffyCp

Off

J3.8

TransTech

17V

Off

13.4

US Shoe

Off

13.4

vjAlleghlntl

Off

12,9

Jepson FtRep adipf

Off

12.7

3'k

Off

12.5

OrionPicf

13'k

Oft

12.5

FloatPnt

Oft

11.5

EmryAF

Off

11.4

AlbertoCulv

29V

Off

11.3

Genetch

25V

3'k

Oft

10.9

Wllf'redAE

Off

9.8

RussTogs s

12V

Off

8.9

23 Ideal Basic

Off

8.7

Pan Am

ptf

8.7

25 AmShlpB

' '5

Off

8 5

24 GrowGp 0

10V

Off

8.5

KeystCon

14 V

Off

8 5

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* 7 * .

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, Complete line of mobile commuilications prodycts.

Cellular rhobrle telephones.

800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.

' many models of mobile , radios. =

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* GENERAL 1^ ELECTRIC

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JJ /'r.y f C'.c:, J'-f -''C.

Tne Daily Hetleclor. Greenville, N.C.

(Continued from page B-22)

Equtinc Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYield i InsMun n IntBd n IntlGrI r LtdMun n Allan MITF n AAA TFn AAN TFn MtgeSec n

AAunyd Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n Sht TFn Sit

TwaTF n Trend n Utilinc n Value n FidI Inv Instit:

CT ARPn EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IP SG n TEPLtd n QualDv n FideHty Selects;' SelAIr r SelAGId r SetAufo r r SelBio r * SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r SelElec r -SelEUtI

"isi

' SelFinS Sel Food . SelHlth r SelHous r Sellndl r SelLesr f ,SelAAO r SelAAetl. r SelPapr. r SelProp r Sel Reg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtil r

' FWI Ptymtti;

23.97 23.64 12.77 12,65 63.84 62.82

14.42 14.22

6.67 6,66 11.90 11.72 11.22 11.21 10.00 9.98 9.40 9.38 13.76 13,51 13.57 13.29 8,65 8.64 11.92 11.89

10.43 10.42 9.94 9.92 11.45 11.36 9.17 9.16

43.83 43.12 10.37 10.34 10.75 10.72

9.97 9.94

9.88 9.87

7.68 7,67 10.10 10.08

9.88 9.86 11.13 11.10 10.25 10.24

16.71 16.45

25.54 25.27 15.11 14,93 9.21 9,18 12,35 12.19 9.02 8.94 9.39 9.38

9.54 9.53 14.41 14.14

9.71 9.69 35.70 35.11

10.54 10.34 22.73 22.40

23.94+ .IV 12.71+ .08 63.59+ .31 14.39+ .07 6.66- .02 11.87+ ,06 11.21+ .02 9.98- ,03

9.38- ,03 13.75+ .16 13.55+ .17 8.64- .03 11.92+ .01 10.42- .01 9.92- .03 11.40+ .04 9.17

43.68+ .25 10.37+ .01 10.75+ ,02 9.96

9.87- .02 7.68+ .01 10.10+ .01 9.88+ .01 11.13+ .01 10.24- .01 16,68+ .12 25.29- .02 14.93- .13 9.21+ .02 12.34+ .10 9.02+ .03

9.38- .02 9.54+ .01 14.41+ .19 9.71+ ,01 35,65+ .17 10,54+ .17 22,67+ .06

10.09 10.07 10.09+ .02

11.26 11.03 11,24+ .12

10.51 10.37 10.50+ .08

10.19 10.18 10.18- .03

9.59 9.57 9.57- .03

10.50 10.48 10.49

12.05 11.91 12.05+ .12

8.36 ...8,23 15.69 15.39 11:57 11.'5+ 9.92 9.64 12.02 11.88 6.79 6.70

10.30 10.12 19.56 19.31 11.30. 11.08-11.74 11,58-7.45 7.4J 8.67 8.50 12.50 12,47 8.54'- 8.46 26.34 25,92

15.80 15.5

32.80 31.52 11.04 10.87 12.61- 12.40 21.54 21.45

7.26 7.10

13.31 . 12.99 11.40 11.22 9.96 9.72 9.03 8.85

'H.09 10.97 8.46 8.27 13.85 13.49 >7.39 17.10 1M1 16.21 24.88 ,24.38

8.33- .04 15.39

11.54- .03 . - 9.89-b.,J6,, 12.02+ .05' 6.75+ ,02 10.28+ .11 19.52t .06 11.19a.'.07' 11,73+ .05 7.42- .07 8,67+ .17 -12.50- .09 8.49-, .15 . 26.29+ .25 15.77+ ,09 32.77+1.03 , 11.00+ ,08 J2.54+ .06 2750- .12 7.21+ .07^1 .12.99+ .12 11.32+ 03 9',95+ ,18 9.01+ ,12 11.01- .07 8,46+ ,12 13.76+ ;16 17.32- .03 16.31- .03 24.88+ .41

Aggln t GlobNt p GovSec t .

9.63

9.62

9.63

10.74

10.59

'10.74+

.07

. 9,14

9.12

9.12-

.03

..GrwOpp p HI Munt

12.68

10.21

1.2.46

10.19

12.68+ 10.21 +

.10

.01

incGth p

10.50

10.40

10.49+ .07'

ST Bdt-

9.97

. 9.96

9.96- .02

SpecSit p

' 14.32

14.05

14.32+

.19

' FiduCap n

14.82.

14.53

14.80+

.13

Financial Prog:

Dynamc FSB 6v n

6.47

6.37

6.45+ .01

6.84

6.83

6.84- .01

FSP Eng

9.35

9.28

9.33- .04

> ESP Eu,

8.52

8.43

8.51 +

.14

FSP Fn ,

7.22

7.06

7.21 +

.14

FSP U .

8.06

7.92

8.06+

.11

FziclTx n

13.51

13.45

13.51 +

.04

Gold

5.68

5.60

5.66+

.17

HiSci

12.33

11.91

12.33+

HiYld '

8.01

7.99

8.01+ .01

Industrl

3.40

3.37

3.39- .01

Income

7.51

7.40

7.49+

.05

Leisr

' 10.62

10.43

10.54+ .05

Pacific

12.32

12.22

12.32+

.06

Select n'.

6.39

138

6.38- 02

TKh

10.20

9.99

10.16+ .02

FstEagI nr

10.98

10.75

10.94 +

.15

M Fst InvMton:

BoodApr p

10.68

10.67

10.68- .02

Discvry p

8.71

8.61

8.61-

.05

Govt p

10.84

10.82

10.82-

.02

Growth p

5.24

114

122 +

.04

HighYd p L Income p '

13.41

13.38

13.41 +

.02

126

5.25

5.26

m intiSec p

4.45

4.40

4.45+

.05

M NYTxFr p

13.14

13.11

13.11-

.07

M Option p

4.22

* 4.17

4.21 +

.03

13.51

9.65

1349

9.62

f3.51 + 9.62-

.06

Valu* , S I FtTrUSGv p

10.30

10.21

10.21-

.07

998

9.96

'9.96- .01

Flag Investors:

CprCs np

9.51

9.47,

948

W intTr p

11.74 il.-Sa 11.58-

.11

H Teiincbh p

15.83

15.55

15,80 +

9.11

9.10

9.11-

.01

H CpCsh np

39.50

39.44

39.50 +

.06

CTTE p GA TE p

' KYTE pi

AAI TE p

NCTE po

- OH TE p

' PA TE p

TnTE

VA TE p 4 Flex Funds: 'flood np Growth np IncGrth np RetGr np Fortress Invst: GISI r HiOual t HYTF t 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall

Founders Group:

BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Inconi np SpecI n Franklin Group:

' AGE Fund Callns CvtSec

9.26 9.25 9.25- .01

9.29 , 9.28 9.29

9.37 9.37 9.37

10.09 10.09 10.09- .01

8.93 8.91 8.93

103)7 10.04 10.04- .05

9.02 9,01 9,01- .02

9.64 9.64 9.64

9.29 . 9 28 9.29+ ,01

18.94 18.91 T8.91- .04

10.25 10.20 10.23+ .01

18.31 18.12 18.29+ .10

10.34 10.24 f0.32+ .02

9.22 9.20 9.20- .02

11.34 11.19 11.26- .02

9.66 9.65 9.65- .01

4,20 4.05 4.20+ .05

2.16 2.13 2.16+ .07

6,04 5.95 6.01+ .01

13.22 ..13.17 13.22+ .02

7.35 7.21 7.31+ 04

6,73 6.69 6.72+ .02

5.30 5.21 5 30+ 05

3.36 3.36 3.361 .01

10,39 10.36 10.39+ .04

9.41 9.38 9,40- .04

CrpCsh np DNTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF AAassTF AAichTxF AAN Ins NY Tax OhiolTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Freedom Funds: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t RgBk t FundTrust: Aggres tp Gwth fp Groin fp Inco tp Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq fpn Gabel 11 nt GeicoQO fpn GIT Invst:

EoSpc

HiYd

Inc

InARt GatewyGr GatewyOp GT Global: Europe p Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Gen^r np Gen Etec Inv: Elfunin ElfunTr EltunTxaE ,S S , S ' S Lng GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group:. CapAp np ' Erisa hp . GintlFd n GovaarA n GranGStk np Gradison Fui^s: EsfGr np ' Govinc p OppGr np' - , GwthWash fp c Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth Harvester p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength: Growth p TotRet p USGvt p HoracMn n Hummer np Hutton Group: Bond t Calif

CvSec p Gwth t Optnin t Global t GvtSec t Basic t Nall-

NY AAun PrcAA t SpEqt t UtilSer t IRIStk p lAI Funds:

Apollo n Bond n IntFd nf Region n Resrv n Stock n

IDS Mutual:

IDSAg t IDSBd p lOSCa p IDS Dcsp IDSEq p IDS EqP p IDS Ex p IDSFdl p IDS Gthp IDS HiYdp IDS Inco t IDS Ins p IDS Inti D IDS NwDm p IDS NYp IDS Prog p IDS TxEx p MgtRt p MnTE p Mutual p PanPcG t PrecMf p Stock p Select p IDEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Tot Inc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac IndustFd n Integratid Resc: AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p 1 GvtPlus p IntlCash IntlHerHY p IntstCap p

8.48 8.46

11.65 11.49 6.06 5.99 10.92 10,90

11.98 11.84 18.33 18.04 10.16 10.14 2.10 2.10

10.69 10.67

10.25 10.25 10,54 10.52 10.91 10.89 10.51 10.49 10.60 10.58 9.23 9,22 5.04 4.95

10.25 10.23

7.39 7.25

6.98 6.96

6.69 6.68

9,15 9.07 10.72 10.67 10.94 10.88

14.65 14.61

9.39 9.37 10.58 10,52

8.48 11.61- .01 6.02- .04 10.92+ .03 11.85+ .13 18,24+ .03 10.16+ .03 2.10+ .01 10.69+ ,03 10.25+ .01 10.54+ .03 10,91+ .02 10.51+ .02 10.60+ .03 9.22

5.03+ .04 10.25+ ,03 7,39+ .12 6.97

6.69+ .01

9.10- .03 10.68- .04 10.94+ .04 14.61+ .02 9.37- 03 10.58

11.54 11.41 11.54+ ,09

12.02 11.33 12.02+ .09

11.73 11.58 11.73+ ,10

9.78 9.78 9.78

8.60 8.49 8.54- .04

6.73 6.72 6.72- .01

15.11 15.03 15.07+ .02

13.72 13.57 13.72+ .06

22.44 22,31 22.44+ .10

14.91 14.74 14.90+ .05

10.63 10.61 10.63+ .01

Invst Portfolio:

Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR Optn t ITB Group: HilncPlu p InvTrBos ) MassTxFr InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI PacBas

8.30 8.30 9.87 9.86 9.53 9.40

12.51 12.41

8.30- .01 9,86- .01 9,50 12.49

15.65 15.54 15,65+ .06

19.02 18,73 18.89+ .06

26.59 26.26 26.28- ,11

16.94 16,74 16.90+ .01

9,71 9.59 9.60- .03

19.58 19.48 19.56- .04

10.64 10.63 10.63- .02

25.01 24.52 24.92+ .23

10.65 10.62 10.64- .03

28.27 27:83 28.18+ .14

10.92 10.91 10.91- .01

11.03 10.87 10.98+ .01

13.02 13.00 13.02+ .01

11.19 10,93 11.16+ .23

.31.58 31.31 31.39- .08

56.38' 55.16 56,07+ .51

10.32" 10.31 10.31- ,02

15.42 15.22:. 15.42+ .06

15.95 15,81 12.70 12.67

12.58 12.43 11.34 11.21 8.20 8.14

11.44 11.42 20.86 20.62 /8.25 18.05

10.73 10.54 10.61 10.50

10.94 10.74 13,92 ,13.80-9.14' 8.88 9 14 9.10

13.73 13.66 10.32 10.14, -O.oa 8.53

9.37 9.23 7.24 7.17

9.95 9.95 16.19 15.98 13.28 13.09

10,21 10.18 10.15 10.13 9,45 9.38

10.94 10.76 8.09 7.97

11.59 11.43 8.81 8.80

11.95 11.84 10.55 10.51 10.25 10.23 15.52 15.25 12.03 11.89 12,05 11.96 6.75 6.67

15:88- 04' 12.'68

12.57+,,08 11.31+ .02 8,19-..02

11.43- OT 20.85+ .03 18,23+ ,02 10.69+ 07 1060+ .03 10.89+ .03 13.86- .05, 9.13+ .20' 9,10- .04 13.70+ .03 10.28+' ;08 8.67+ .13"

9.32

7.22

9.95- .02 16.13- .01 13.20+ .02

10.20- .01 10>5+ .01 9.45+ .03 10.91+ .10 8.08+ .06 11.59+ .12 8,80- ,01 11.91

10.55+ .03 ' 10.25

15.25+ .07 12.01

12.05+ .08 6.72

TaxEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p EnhGv p Calif Growth HiYield Income IntlFund MunlBd Option Summit Technoi TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBI t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSi t CusS3 t CusS4 t inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America Eqinc t GovSc t GroStk t ,HiYld t > yInvGrd t TaxFree t Kidder Group: , Gvf t - ' KPE t

10.34 10.15 7.60 7.59

9.45 9.44

8.78 8.70

5.96 5.86

11.85 11.83 10.49 10.09 15,93 15.91 4.83 4.78 12.38 12.22

12.60 12.46 98.88 97.29 14.98 14.83

11.86 11.69 9.09 9.07

10.92 10.77 9,59 9.50

26.75 26,52

19.34 18.94

14.46 14.43

14.73 14.66 12.70 12.53 9.26 9.25 9.51 9.49

10.87 10.82 4.77 4.75

10.17 10.14

8.73 8.72

9,82 9,81

,90 .86

8.47 8.41

8.76 8.75 7.02 7.02

7.17 7.04 11.01 11.00 8.30 8.29

8.79 9.30 7,78 3.41 9.15 6.82 8.98 6.46

15.45 15.43 17.88 17.85

6.87

7.96

6.12

18.78 18.56 6.98 6.88

4.42

7.06

4.36

6.98

17.90 17.77 10.27 10.24 8.11 8.09

9.10

9.76

8.98

975

10,28+ .02 7.59- ,01 9 44- .01

8.75

5,94+ .02

11.83- ,02 10.09- .35 15.91- .38

4.80- ,02 12.38+ .11

12.59+ ,07

98.88 + 1.03 14.88- .02 11.80+ .12 9.07- ,02

10,91+ .10 9.57+ .05 26.74+ .14 18.94- .41

14.46+ .01 14,66- .08 12.66+ .01 9.25- .02 9.49- ,02 10.82- .03 4.76- .03 10.17+ .02 8.72- .01

9.81- .01 ,89+ .02

8.42- .04 8.75- ,01 7,02

7.14+ .02 11.01

8.29- .02 8.82+ .03 9,32+ ,02 7.89+ .04 3.47+ .03 9.28+ .04 6.84- ,02 8.98

6.46- .02

15.43- 02

17.88

6.87- .02 7 95+ .02 6.10

18.70+ .01 6.95+ .03 4.41

6.98- .10 17.86+ .37 10.27+ .01 8.11+ .01

9.07+ .04

9.75

10.68 10.55 10.65 + 02 9,30 9.27 9.30

9.03

9.59

9,04

9.63+ .02

14.25 14.23 14.23- .04

10.69 10.49 10.69+ .35

9.54 9.53 9.53- .01

9,99 9,89 9.99+ .14

17.00 16.76 17,00+ .13

10.17 10.17 10.17+ ,01<

14.50 14.33 14.42- .10

8.85 8.67

4.59 4.59

4.66 4.65

6.48 6 43

7.20 7.10 8.30 8.22

4.67 '4.66 5.01 5.00 16.58 16.34

4.34 4.33

5.60 5.59 4.72 4.70 8.56 8.45

7.68 7.56

4.61 4.59

6.13 6.08 3.91 3.89

7,28 7.18

4.79 4.77

11.50 11.41 4.05 401

7.19 713 17,00 16.78

8.34 8.34

8.80+ .02

4.59- ,01 4.66+ .01 6.48- .02 7.20+ .06 8.28+ .02 4.66- .02 5.01

16.47- 07 4.34+ 01

5.59- .02 4.72+ 01 8,52+ .03 7.67+ .04 4.60

6.12

3.91+ .01 7 26+ .04 4.78

11.47+ 01 4.01- 04

7 15+ .11 16.93+ .05

8 34- .02

10.94 10.79 JO 91+ 06

10.31 10.18 10.29+ .04

9.25 9 12 9.24+ .07

9.70 9 67 9.67- .05

10,53 10,50 10.50- 01

11.78 11.65 11,71

2.61 2.58 2.60+ .01

12.80 12.63 12.21 11.99 10.30 10 26 12.79 12.41 10.65 10.61 9.92 - 9.91 8.85 8.84 1196 11.96

13 47 13.27 10 64 10 63

14 76 14.69 8 70 8 69

6.44 6.39

12.80+ .04 12.19+ .11 10.29- 02 12 79+ .24 10.61-, 05 9,91- .3 8 84- 02 11,96

13.47+ ,15 .1063- 03 14,69- 04 8 69- 01 6 41- .02'

MktGrd-o

1439,

14.28

14.35+

Natl

14.91'

I486-,

,14.89 +

.02

N.Y Ser'

14.y

J4.52^

14,53-

.01

. SpGtt) nt

T4.05*

13+P5

'14.01 +

.03

Landmark Funds

CapGth- n

8.85

,8.76

8.76-

.05

Gtninc n

9.9J

' 9.86

9.94+

.04

NYTF n X

.?.24

9.21

9,21-

:o3

, USQv n' X

9.17

9.10

9.11-

.06

i LMH n

17.62

17.52

17,59-

.04

Lm Mason:

Gvtind np

9.98

9.85

9.8^

.03

^Inv np TotRet np

1008

9.98

10.06+

,01

",8.63

8.55

8.63+

.03

ValTr np

24.05

23.70

24.Q2 +

.13

LehOpport n

21.99

21.74

21,93 +

.13

Leverage n

5.90

5.76

5.87+,

.04

Lexington Grp: CrpLead t

12.37 '

12.23

12,37 +

.02

GNMA n .

749

7.41

7.46-

.03'

Global

10.88

10.84;

40.'86+

Goldfd n

5.91

5.84

5i84+

.11

Growth n o

8.56

840

8.55+

.05?

Resch n

13.69

13.50

166+

.oJ

TE Bd n

9.77

9.75

9.77+

.02

Liberty Family:

i .

AmLdr

1257

12.45

12-50-

.02

Cnvinc

9.16

9.13

9.16-

.01

HilncSe

11.07

11.05

11,05-

TxFree

9.95

9.94

995

USGvSec

8.30

8.29

8.29-

LIbMutG

9.64

962

9.62-

LtdTrm p

12.74

12.73

12.74

LIndDv nr

21.33

21.18

21.28+

.02

Lindnr nr

16.81

16.59'

16.79+

Loomis Sayles:

Capital- n

15.41

1130

15.36+

.01

Mutual n

19 92

19.76

19.82-

.01;

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated

912

8.99

9,09 +

.03

Bond Deb

9.49

9.45

9.49+

.01

Devel Gth

6.91

686

6,91

FdValu p

966

9.57

9,-

.04

GovtSec p

2.91

2.91-

TaxFr

10.42

10.40

10 42 +

.01

TxFrCal

9.80

9.78

9.80+

.01"

TaxNY

10.47,

. 10.44

10.47+

.02

ValuApp

10.12

9.94

10.08 +

.07

Lutheran Bro:

BroHiYd

9.66

9.65

9.66

Fund

14.01

13.82

13.99+

.06

Income

8.28

8,28-

.01

Municipal X

7.88

.7.85

7.86-

.03

MFS:

MIT

11.31 e

r 11.-15

11.30+

,04

FinlDev

9.86

9.76

9.86+

.05

GrthStk

8.25

8.15

8.25 +

.01

CapDev

11.04

10.89

11.04 +

.04

Special

8.59

8.49 .

8.55^

.01

Sectors p

9.93

9.83

9.90-

.02

E mgGth

13.18

13.07

13.18-

.10

TotlRet

1000

9.94

10.00+

,01

GovGuar p

9.37

9.35

GovHiYd p

7.90-

7.87

7,89+

.02

IntBnd

12.12

12.07

12.12-t-

.08

FinlBnd

13.07

13.05

13.07

HilncBnd ,

6.03

6,03

.Hilncll

9.00

9 00-

.01

MuniBnd

10.17

10.14

10.17 +

TaxFrCAA)

4.91

4.90

4.91 +

.01

TxFrMA*p

10'.34

10.31

10.34+

TxFrMD p

10.44

10.42

10.43 +

.01

TaxFrNC p

10.86

10.84

10.86+

TxExSC

10.87

10.84

10.87+

.03

TxFrVA p

10.51

10.48

10,51 +

.02

TxExWV

10.38

10.36

10.37 +

.01

MunlHiY

9.53

9.49

9.50-

.03

MFS Lifetime:

CapGr t

8.74

8.63

8.69

Global t

10 85

10.76

10.83 +

.05

Sectr t

7.85

7.77

7.82-

.02

EmgG t ' DivPI

6.18

6.11

6.16

.06

6.44

8.41

8,44 +

GovPI t

7.83

7.79

7.82 +

.02

Hilnc

6.87

MunBd t

787

786

7.87 +

MSB Fdn

17 86

1764

17.74-

.09

MacKay Shields:

CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t AAackeniie Grp: Gvtk p AmerFd Opt Inc AAassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p US Gov p ValStk p AAathers n Meschrt AAeritPA n AAeritGv n AAeritorGth n AAerrill Lynch: BasicVal CalTx t Capital CorpDv EquiBd r EurF t FdSecTr p FdTomr f GIbCv t Hilncom Hi Oualty InstInt np IntHId Inf Term LtdMat MunHiYd Muni Inc t Muni Insr NYMu t NtlRes t Pacific f Phoenix Retire t RetEq t Retine t RetGlB t SciTech Sp Val StrtDv I AAetLife stalest: CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId MidasGId p Midwest:

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p InfGv p TFuid p AAonitrnd p MrgKgSo p Mori son

9.42

8.89

894

9.39

9.12

9.52

9.32

8.82

8,93

9.29

9.10

9.51

10.14 10.07

9.16 9.08

7.40 7,37

11.68 11,57

7.10 7.02

9 86 9.78

10.39 10.39

9.61 9.59 10,21 10.08 14,81 14,57

25.03 24,94 11.63 11.60 1.84 11,82

10.16 10.04

17.33 16.97 10.72 10.70 21.27 21.05

10.10 10.09

11.61 11.56 8 74 8.62

9.17 9.16

14.15 13.87

10.04 9.97

7,87 7.86

10.93 1092 9,47 9.45

12.11 11.99 10.96 10.95

9,75

9.83

9.29

7.61

10.44 10.43 13.57 13.48 18.39 18,25 12.61 12.41 10.81 10.74 9.04 8.91

9.25 9,23 10.55 10.52 10.59 10.52 11.36 11.33 10.49 10.34

10.03

8.57

9.12

6.74

9.83

8.44

8.96

6.72

11.54 11.52

7.1

6,97

5 19 364 9.89 2.93

11.71

9.92

9,00

7 16 6.97

5 14 3.61 9,87 286

11.60

9.90

9.00

10.08 10.07 10,14 10.12 15.93 15.93 10,87 10.85 5 05 5.02

9.38- .05 8.87+ ,04 8.93 ' 9.38+ .06 9.10- ,03 9.51 10.12+ ,02

9.13

7.38- .01 11.64- .01 7.04- .05

9.84+ .01 1039 9.60

10.19+ .04 14.81+ .14 24.96+ .07 11.63+ ,01 11.82- .03

10.13

17.26+ .17 10.71- 01 21.24+ .10 10.09

11.59+ .01 8.74+ ,10 9.16- ,03 14.12+ .15 10.04+ 07 7.87

10.92- 02 9.45- 03 12.05+ 02 10,95- .01 9.75

9.83- .01 9.29

7.61- .01 10,44

13,48+ .12 18,25- 18 12,61+ ,16 10.79+ .03 9.01+ 04 9.23- ,03 10.52+ .01

10.52- .06 11.35- ,04 10,49+ ,11

10.01+ .09 8.56+ .07 9.09+ .05 6.72- .02

11.52- .03 7.17

6,97- .01

5.18+ .01 3.64+ ,01

9.87- .01 2.86

11.68- .03 9.91

9.00+ .01 10.07- 02 10.12- .02 15.93+ .01

10.87- .01 5.04

MutlBnft

13.34

13'23

13 30+

.07

Mutual of Omaha

Americ n

9.83

9.81

9.81-

.01

* Growth

6.84

6.76

6.84 +

.03

^Income

8.84

8.79

8.84 +

,02

Tax Free

10.86

10.83

10.86+

,03

Mutual Series:

Beacon n

23.12

22.88

23.09 +

.21

Qualfd n

23.00

22.78

22 98 +

.19 ,

Shares n

68 92

68.25

68.87 +

.56

NtAvTec

9.44

9.31

9.42 +

.03

NTIInd n

11,44

11.19

11.41 +

,12

Nat Securities:

Bond X

'.2.46

2,43

2.43-

.02

CalTxE X

12.23

12.18

12.19-

.05

Fairfld 1

7.15

7.05

7.12-

.01

FedScTr x

9.22

9,15

9.15-

.06

'Growth

10.02

9.91

10.00 +

.04

Income

7.46

7.39

7,44 +

.03

Pretered

7.43

7.40

7.43-

.04

PremJn x

10.27

1013

10,24 +

.03

Real Est

826

8.15

8.26 +

.10

' RE Inc

,10.13

9.99

10.11 +

.09

Stock

''7.32

7,23

7.29 +

.01

StrAII p

10.80

10.76

10.77 +

.02

TxExmpt , X

9.54

9.50

9.51-

.04

TotRet

6.86

6.81

6.83 +

NatTele

14,43

14.17

14.34+

.17

Nationwide Fds:

Nt^nd NatnFd 0

9.20

9.20+

.01

12.24

12.01

12.17 +

.09

NtGwth

8.08

8.00

8.04 +

.01

+ TxFre r

9.00

8.96

8.98 +

.01

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

16.91

16.73

16 88 +

.03

Cwardn n

36.46

35.68

36.39+

.43

-- Liberty n

4.27

4.26

4.27+

.01

LtdMat n

9.85

9.84

9.84-

.02

, Manhat n

8.36

8.21

8.32 +

.05

MMPIu n

9.87

9,87-

.01

Partnrs n

15.90

15.68

15.86+

.10

NewEngland Fds:

Billncp p X

10.97

10.89

10 89-

.08

Eqoity p

9.00

891

8.97 +

.04

GvtSec p

11.87

11.83

11.83-

.06

Growth p

7.44

7.39

7.41-

.02

RetirEq p TaxExmpt x

6.09

6,05

6.03-

.01

6.84

6:81-

6.82-

.02

NY np

1.05

NewtnGth np

19.72

19.55

19.69-

.02

Newtnin np

8.01

800

.oi +

.01

Nicholas Group:

'-Nlchol n

31.24

30.91

31.19+

,13

Nch II n

17.34

17.22

17.34 +

Nichinc n

3.75

3,75

3.75

NchLd n

10.41

10.35

10.41 +

.04

NodCnvS n -x

8.55

8.43

8.43-

.12

NelnvGr n

17.10

16 77

17 02 +

19>

NelnvTr n x

12.39

12.00

12.00-

.39

Nomura fn

20.11

19.95,

,19 95-

.14

NovaFd r

1334

13.18

13.24-

Nuveen Funds:

CA SpcI

9,13

9.12

9 13

CAIns Bd

8.86

InsNat

8.95

8.92

8.93-'

'.02

MunlBd

8.39

8.38

8.38-

.01

OhTF 1

' 8.83

8.82

8.83

TFNY

8.93

8.92 ,

. 8.93 +

,01

Oberwels t

1020

10,02

10.15-

.03

OlyEqInc

11.Q6

10.87

11.05+

,17

OldDomin

19 55

19 23

19.48 +

.12

OmegaFd p

12 74

1254

12.66-

,01

Oppenhelmer Fd:

AssetA p

9.44

9.39

9.42 +

.01

BlueChp p

1260

12.40

12.56 +

.04

Direct

18.85

18 72

18.

.04

Eqinc

8.27

8.19

8.25

GNMA p

13.40

13.38

13.38-

.01

Global

23.32

22.72

23.32+.

.60

Gold

11.83

11.74

11.78 +

.14

HighYld

15,72

15.69

15.72+

.01

NYTax p

11.77

11,73

11.76 +

,02

90 10

1134

1132

1133 +

.04

OTC Fdp

16 17

16.00

16.15 +

.01

OpenhFd

794

7.81

7.92 +

Premum

21.82

2166

2168-

.09

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W Each

For 5V*: Disk Drive. //26-408 For 3V3" Disk Drive. #26-253

PC Compatible Software

Program

Reg. j (Cat. No.)

Sale

Multiplan

195.00

(25-1163)

129.00

WordPerfect

495.00

(25-1176)

329.00

dBASE m Plus

725.00

(25-3191)

429.00

Framework II

725.00

(25-3192)

379.00

MS Windows 2.0

99.00

(25-4111)

79.00

Q & A 3.0 1

NEW!

(25-1225)

299.00

*0n our commercial lease (plus applicable use/sales tax). Radio Shack revolving credit. Payment may vary depending upon account balance. IBM and AT/Reg. TM and XT/TM IBM Corp MS and Microsoft/Reg. TM and MS-DOS,

iRadw

COMPUTER

|/haeK

CENTER

Leasing Training

The Plaza f Carolina East Mall.

PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING;STORES AND DEALERS

Multiplan and MS Windows/TM Microsoft Corp 0 & A 3 0/TM Symantec Corp. Professional Desk-Mate/TM Tandy Corp Word-Perfect/TM WordPerfect Corp dBASE in Plus and Framework Ul TM Ashton-Tate.^

Service Support

............756-3950

.. . 756-8938

A DIVISION OF T/\'NDY CORPORATION

Rgncy

11.87

11.61

11.83 +

.14

Special

'-Target

15.81

1154

1175 +

,09

14.80

14.61

14.76+

.01

TaxFree p x

9.13

909

9.09-

.03

Time

14.52

14 26

14.47 +

.09

TotRt p

6.23

6.16

6.23+ ,01

USGvt p

9,47

9.45

9.45- .01

OverCountS p

15.67

15,59

15.66- .02

Pacific Horizon:

Agrsv p

12.74

12.50

12.67 +

.01

Calif p

13.34

13.32

13.34+

.01

HighYd p PIMITLD n

14.88

1484

14.88 +

.03

9.93

9.92

9.92-

.01

PIMIT TRn

9.82

980

9.01

Paine Webber:

AstAI np

9,65

9.59

9.63 +

.02

Atlas

13,94

13.80

13.91 +

.09

Amer f

12.74

12.56

12.73 +

.08

CalTx t

10.59

1057

10.58- .02

GNMA f

9.23

9.21

9,21-

.03

HiYld f

8,89

8.85

8.85- ,06

HYMu f

9.57

9.55

9.56

InvGrd f

9.44

9.42

9.42-

.02

MstEU t

10.22

10.15

10.20- .02

MastGI

11.32

11.27

11.32+ .07

AAastG np

9.82

9,67

9.82 +

.05

iMastI np

8.88

886

8.87

Olymps f

10.60

10.39

10.60+

.17

TxExpt t

10.85

10.83

10.84-

.02

ParkAv np

18,33

18.30

18.32

Parnassus

20.81

20.39

20 54-

.10

PasadenG

14.20

14.00

14.20- .04

PatrtCC

48.70

48.66

48.70+

.03

PaxWorld n

12,20

12.01

12.20 +

.13

PennSqre n

8.64

8.54

8.61

PennMtl nr

630

6.27

6.30-r

,02

PermPrt n

14.94

14.88

14,08 +

.02

Phila Fund

5.25

112

121 +

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

11,81

11.73

11.76- .05

CvFdSer

15,36

15.24

1135 +

.03

Growth

15.01

14.78

14,94 +

HIQual

888

8.86

8.87-

HIYIeld

8.85

8.84

StockFd

11.10

11.04

11.06- ,06

TotRet p

,12,42

12.34

12 35- .06

Pilgrim Grp:

CrpCsh np

10.00

10,00

FgnCvSec p

9.33

9.32

932

FgnHiInc p

8.86

8.83

8.84-

GNMA p

14,07

14.05

14.07 +

,01

HiYld p

7.33

7.32

7.33 +

.01

Mag p

853

8.36

8.51 +

.08

PAR p

19.26

1922

19.26 +

.04

Prefd p RisProf p

20.98

20.85

20 98 +

,13

8.08

7.97

0.06 +

.01

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd x

899

8.93

8 93-

PionrFd

20.06

19.80

19.98 +

Pionr II In

17,15

16.91

17,11 +

Pionr III In

14.05

1394

14.03

Piper Jatlray:

Balanc p

881

8.78

(5ovt p

9.27

9.26

9.26- ,02

Sector p

8.67

8.62

0.65+

,03

Value p

897

8.84

8.96 +

.07

Price Funds:

CalTx n

906

9.05

9.d6

CapApr n

9.95

976

9 89 +

.12

Equin n

12.62

12.50

12.60 +

GNM n

9.28

9.26

9 26-

Growth h

1426

14.05

14,23 +

.09

Gwthin n

11.62

11.45

11,59 +

HiYld n

10.19

10 19

Income n

8.52

8.5

8,50- ,02

IntlBd n

10.87

10.79

10.79-

,05

IntStk n

9.29

9.21

9.27 +

.04

MdTxFr n

9.12

912

NwAm n

11.39

11.14

11.32 +

.08

NewEra n

18.82

10.69

18.70-

NwHrzn n

10.53

1036

10.53 +

.02

NYTxF n

9.34

9.33

9,34-

,02

SciTch n

8.66

8.48

8.62 +

.02

ST Bond n

5.01

5.01-

,01

TxFree n

8.61

8.60

8.61

TxFrHY n

11.02

TxFrSI n

110

5.10

110

PrimryT n

11.19

11.04

11.14-

Prncipl Presv:

DivAch

9.34

9.22

9.30+

,02

GovtPI

8.85

884

8.84

HdgTEx

8,05

8.04

8.05+

.01

InsTEx

9.17

9.14

9,16 +

Retirement

9.27

9.20

9.25+

.01

SP 100 PI

10.01

9.92

9.91- .03

PrinWrld

unavall

Sunday, May 29.1988 8*23

CorpCsh p InvGrade p

Princor Funds: CapAcc Govt Growth PrudSpc np Prudential Bache: AdjPfd t CalMu t Equt t Eqinc t FIxAg t FIxCn n r GNMA t GlobI t GIbGA t GIbRs t

GovPI I GvtPIII 1 GvISc nt

17.34 17.14 10.09 10.06 18.20 17.93 7.32 7.22

20.01 19.99 10.49 10.47 8.77 8.69

8.85

9.27

9.30

8.75

9.23

928

GthOp t HiYld t IncVr t MunArz t MuGa t MunHY t Munin t MuMd I MunMA I MuMn t MunMI t MuNC t MunNJ MuNY t MuOr t MunOh t MuPa t NIMun t OptG t Resch t Util t

14.61 14.59 988 9.84 10.82 10.70 9,24 9.11

9.31 9.30 8.81 8.78

10.07 10 05

10.69 10.60

9.94 9.92

9.95 9.90 10.66 10.66 10.90 1088

10.14 10.14

10.14 10.13 10.19 10,18 10.49 10.47 10.75 10,73 10 48 10.46 10.28 10.27 9.84 9.83 10.53 10.52

10.69 10.67 10 54 10.51 9.39 9.38 14.68 14.66 7.71 7.63

12.15 11.93 13.32 13.12

17.27+ .03 10.07+ .01 18,14+ .05 7.28

19.99- .02 10.48- .01 8.75

8.83+ .03 9.27+ 01

9.29- .01 14,60- .02 9.84+ ,01 10.82+ .08 9,21+ .14

9.30- .01 8.79- .01 10.05- .02 10.69+ .03 9.92- .04 9.94- .03 10.66- .01 10.90+ .01 10.14

10.13- .01 10.18- .01 10.49+ .01 10.74- .02 10.47- .01 10.28 9.84

10.52- .02 10.68- .02

10.52- .03 9.39

14.68+ .01 7.71+ 02 12.11+ .09 13,32+ 14

utnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CapitI n CaPres p Convert EngyRes GNMA p George

Global p X Gro8,lnc Health Highinc p HighYld HIYdll p Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx t MiTx t MnTx t OhTx t NY TaxEx OTC Emgp Option Option 11 TaxExpt TFHY t TFIn t USGt Vista Voyage QuestGov np Quest Fd RNC Group: CvSec p Regency p Westwind p Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group: BlueCh p RTFd nfp GovSec p Rochester Fds; ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUS n Growth n IntlEq n Rothschild LF: irpC vGr RisDiv p Royce Funds:

Inco 1 Value t TotRet t Rushmore Group: SMP Idx n OTC Idx n GovLT n US Intn TFLT n TxFrInt n SBSF n SFT Group: Direct p Equity p US Gov p X S-P IFG Fds: Divers f IndFd I Inf Mu f Safeco Secur: CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemGr np SchieldV r Schroder Scudder Funds: CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen90 n GlobI n GNMA n Grwinc n Income n Internatl n x MgdMun n NYTx n TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n SeaglnGv n Security Funds: Action n Bond p Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmShs np SplShs np Seligman Group: CapitFd CoioTax ComStk Comun FlaTax Growth Fd Income LaTx MassT X MdTx MIchTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p

42 05 41 96

41,75 41 51 14 90 14.86

5 30 5 23

11.71 11,70 14,22 14,17 13.37 13,27 9 82 9 81

12.19 12 07 16 16 16 05

10.52 .10 38 17.91 17.27 10,34 10.32 14 54 14 51

11.19 11,17

6 71 6,70 15.06 14,86 25,12 24 90 6 60 6,50 11,70 1167 11.73. 11.70 11.57 11.54 1162 11.61 16:21 16.16

24.74 24.39 8.39 8 26

8,78 8,64

24 22 24.13

13.52 13 51

13.75 13.74 13.83 13 82 16.67 16.43-18 66 18.44 11.40 11.39 24 84 24.52

42,05 -41 75-14 90-5 28 *

11,70- .01 14 21- ,01

13 27- ,13 9.81- .01

12 14

16 12+ 01 10,48- 02

17 88+ .53 10.33

14 54 - 03 11,19- .03 6.71- .01 14.94 10 25.05 + .08 6 57 - 01 II 70+ .01 11.73+ 01 11,56

11 62 16.21+ .02 24 64 - ,04 8 37 + 04 8.73+ 02 24 22+ ,05

13 52- .01 13.74- .02 13.83- .01 16.58- .01

18 60 - ,01 11.39- .03 24 75 + .05

9,03

9 00

9 03-

.05

11.57

11.44

11.53

9 15

9 11

9 12-

.04

4 79

4.73

4 77

14.04

13 93

14 04 -

14.29

14.10

14,25-

13.60

13,57

13-60 -

.02

26,70

26.68

26.70 -

.03

32 74

32 64

32,64-

,06

13 58

13.57

13 58 t

,02

9.48

943

9 48 -

.03

7 06

702

7 06 -

7.73

7.65'

7.70*

.08

15,68

15.67

15 67 -

1088

to 71

10,87 +

944

9 43

9 43 *

.01

931

9 15

9.29*

11.17

It 11

11 11

21.97

21.92

21,92 -

.07

8.83

8.82

8 83

9 61

9 52

9.57-

.04

8.76

8.75

8 75-

7.90

7.86

7,90-

.03'

5.04

5 04

5 04 -

11,50

11.38

11,45-

.03

11,81

11,66

11,79-

8 96

8 92

8 94

9.50

9 48

9,48 -

'0-25

10 22

10 09

10 06

10.09 -

12.39

1224

12 30

10.33

10 22

10 33 -

11.18

1108

11.10

6.70

664

6 65 -

10.68

10 55

10 68 -

11,47

11.35

,11,44 +

10.11

10 10

10 11-

10 57

10 54

10 55-

7,93

7,81

7.93-

.0?

14.46

14.34

14 46-

.03

13.64

13,50

13.64 +

12.71

12.69

12 71

9.03

9,02

9 02 -

12.42

12.27

12.36 +

11.77

11 73

11 74-

.04

7.20

7 11

7 16

987

986

9.87

14.76

1443

14,75 +

20 05

19 66

20.05 +

.20

10.54

10 40

10.54 +

,08

10.25

10.24

10 24 -

.02

1402

13.82

14,02 +

1433

14,31

14.31-

.04

12.60

12 48

12.56-

12 45

1242

12.45

34.03

33 20

33 20-

830

8 28

8.301

,01

10.34

10.32

10.32-

.03

1061

1059

10 611

10 12

10.12

1060

10,57

10.57-

.04

1069

10.67

10 67-

.03

10 02

1000

10.00- .02

840

8,24

8.37+

.05

754

7.52

753

433

4.24

4.31 +

.03

8.32

821

8.291

2.39

236

2 37-

.03

582

5.71

5,8? 1

11.97 11.75 11 92-1 11 17 80 17.65 17 n- 05

10.73 10.55 6.70 6 69

1136 11 19 10.14 9.98

6 46 6 45

4.21 4.15

12.17 12 10

7.61 760

7.47 7.47

7 21 7.21

7 72 7 70

7 34 7.33

6 95 6 94

7 32 7 31

6 75 6 74

10 70+ .02 6 70- ,01 1130+ 02 10.14- 03

6 46 ,01 4,19 12.17 7.61

7 47 7,21

7.71- .02 7 34

6.94- ,01 7,3?

6 75

NYTax

7.34

7.33

7.34- 01

OhioTx

7,57

7.56

7 56- .03

OrTE

6.62

6.61

6.62

.01

PaTx(3

7.13

7.12

7,13-

.01

CaTxHy

6.11

6.10

6.11

CalTxO

6.16

6 15

6.15-

GovGtd p

7.11

7.09

7.09- .02

HiYBd p

7,22

720

7.21

MIgSec p

6.73

6 72

6 72-

.02

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

11 77

11.69

11.75 +

.01

Bond X

5.98

5.94

5 94-

,05

ComStk

21.62

21 29

21.53 +

.08

GvSecs X

9.31

9,25

9 26-

Growth

11.03

1090

11.01-

.01

Sequoia n

37.34

37.16

37.20-

.11

Sentry Fund

10 85

10.65

10.83 +

Shearson Funds:

ATIGt n

45,37

44.83

45.31 +

.14

Atl| n

95.02

93 14

94 99+ 1 25

AggrGr

13.87

13.66

13 79- ,02

Aprectn

26.80

26.42

26 71 +

.09

CalMun

14.98

14.95

14.98 +

.02

Fund Val r

5,67

5.56

5.67 +

.08

Global

23.84

23 51

23 51-

,25

HiYield X

17.87

17 83

17,86-

.14

LehCap

16.69

16 28

16 58^

.01

Lehlnv

15.04

14,81

15.00 +

.12

SplGv t

11,21

11.20

11.20-

.02

SPLL t

8.21

8.19

8 19-

.02

MngdGv r MqMun

12.01

11.99

11.99- .01

14.63

14.60

14.63 +

SLMOp t

47 91

47.47

47,58-

.32

NY Muni

15.45

15.43

15.45 +

.02

SLPrcM

18.28

1804

18.27-

SLSmCap

14.24

14.09

14.21

SplCnv p X

1266

J2.58

12.65-

.05

.SpGBd 1 X

16.91

16.87

16.87-

.23

, SpOpt t X SplGr t X

12.10

11.90

12,10-

,13

13.47

13.29

13.43- ,58

SplPlus t X

13.54

13.38

13.53-

.29

SplSect 1

11.07

1102

11.07 +

.03

SplStr t X

13.49

13,28

13.49 +

.01

SpecUtil f

12,03

11.94

12,03 +

.07

SpHIn 1 X

13,94

13.92

13.93-

,11

SplntI p

15.76

1555

15.55- .14

SpMtg t

10.72

10.70

10.7(i-

SpTx t

16.21

16.18

16.21 +

.02

ShrDean np

630

6.08

6.211

.08

Sigma Funds:

Capital p

6,39

8.23

8.39 +

.07

ISIGrth

6.90

6.81

6.90 +

,01

ISITrShs

10.36

10.11

10,36+

,17

Income p

8.30

8.29

8.30 +

.01

Invest p

9 65

949

9.62 +

.07

SpecI p

8.37

8.17

8.37 +

12 1

TrustSh p

13.02

12.89

12.96 +

.03

USGovt

3.18

VenturSh p

8.43

8,38

0.43-

.01

WorldFd p

14.72

14.61

14 62-

.01

S'tNBG n

25 78

25,32

25.78 +

SkylineBal

9.29

9.23

9.27

Smith Barney:

Equity

12.34

12.18

12.29+

.04

IncGro

1071

10.60

10.69 +

.07

IncRet X

9.20

9.14

9.14-

MoGovt X

11.73

1163

11.63-

MuniNt

11.75

11 73

11,75+

.01 1

USGvt

12.75

12.73

12,75+

.01 1

SoGenIn p

17 17

17.05

17,15+

.09

SoundSh n

12.47

12.20

12,47 +

SAMVT n

9.76

- 9.89+

.12

SthestGth f '

lf27

12.11

12,27 +

SovqnInv

11.14

1100

11.12 +

,06

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

6.00

5.91

5.98-

Diversifd

7.23

7 16

7.21+ ,01

Progress

959

9,47

9.56+

.05 1

TaxEx

9.91

9,90

991

US Gov p

4.76

475

4.75-

.02

St Farm Fds;

Balan n

18.00

1778

17,97 +

.07

Gwth n

12.63

12.44

12.60 +

08 1

Muni n

7.69

7.67

7 68-

.01

StStreet Resh:

ExchFd n

123.26 121.03 122.71 +

.60

Growth n

72.07

70.99

72,59+

,95

Invst r

73.53

72 17

73.22+

.52

Steadman Funds:

Amind n

2.12

2.09

2.11-

.01 1

Assoc n

.60

.59

.60

Invest n

1.27

1.25

1.27+

.01

Oceang n

3.38

3.35

3.37-

.03

Stein Roe Fds:

CapOpp n

21.41

21.14

21,35- .01

Discovr n

8.82

8.70

8.82-

.01

GvtLpu n

9.46

9.44

9.44- .03

HyMun n' HYBds n

11.25

11.22

11.25+

.02 1

9.42

9.41

9.41-

.03

IntMun n

10.41

10.40

MgdBd n

8.38

8.36

8.36-

.02

AAgdMu n

8.52

8.50

8.52 +

.01

PrimeEq n

8.27

8.17

8.24 +

.01

SpecI n Stock n

13.85

13,70

13.05

14,17

14.01

14.13+ .02

TotlRet n

22.00

21.89

21.99+

.01

Univrse n

12.77

12.62

12.76+

.01

Strategic Funds:

Capit

5.79

5.62

5.77+ .05

Invst

3.95

3.85

3.85+

.16

Sllvr

4.36

4.31

4.32+

,02

StratD n

24,55

24.28

24.54+

.25

StrattnGth n

19.26

18,99

19.23+

.16

Strong Funds:

GovSc n

10.01

Inco n

11.97

11.95

11.96- .01

Invst

17,96

17.89

17.96+

.06

K?,

17.36

17.09

17.36+ .22

10.18

10.17

10.17-

.01

TFInc n

9.22

Total

19,52

19.28

19.52+

.19

TecumsehEq

9,29

9.29

Tecumsehinc

9.89

9,89

Templeton (Jroup:

Foregn

19.21

18.80

19.21 +

.34

GIbll

38.10

37.78

37.7$- .21

Global II

11.90

11.85

11,88- .03

Growth

13.06

12.76

13.06+

Incom X

1016

10.11

10.15-

World

13.70

13.48

13.68+

.12

Thomson McKinn: -

CvSecs t

10.00

9.99

10.00

Global t

10.02

9.91

9.96- .03

Grwth t

13.25

13.02

13,19+

.08

Income t

9.67

Opor t

H.2S

11.17

11.18- .09

TaxEx t

10.S6

1053

10 55+ .01

USGov t

9.38

9.36

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20th Century.

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(Continued on page B-24)

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INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES

105 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina" Phone (919)756-8300

Outer Banks Boat Builders Take No Short Cuts

By FORD REID The Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star AP Member Exchange Extra WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) - The fragrance of cedar sawdust, the buzzing of power tools and the pounding of hammers filled the bright, airy barn of a shop where Ricky Scarborough builds boats. Perpendicular to each other in the two wings of the building were a pair of 50-foot sports-fishing boats, still under construction but al

ready looking eager to hit the water.

Standing on a dock outside the Wanchese shop, Scarborough looked out across Roanoke Sound and talked about building boats on the Outer Banks.

All of my boats are built of juniper, he said, speaking affectionately of the rot-resistant Atlantic white cedar that boat-builders discovered in the New World 400 years ago. I think that if it is con

structed right, juniper makes a superior boat.

Its slow going, though, this building a boat plank by hand-laid plank.

With a crew of eight to 12 craftsmen, Scarborough builds two boats a year and perhaps gets scarted on a third. There are 5,000 to 6,000 man-hours in a relatively spartan boat. Add a luxurious, yacht finish cabin and you add another 2,000 or 3,000 man-hours.

Memorial Day Prospects Affect Soybean Futures

By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer

Soybean futures prices posted strong gains Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade in anticipation of a dry Memorial Day weekend. Grain futures advanced slightly.

On other markets, gold and silver retreated; livestock and meat futures were mixed; energy futures were mixed; and stock-index futures declined.

Soybeans also were supported by indications the Soviet Union had purchased soybean meal from both Brazil and Argentina, analysts said.

But weather concerns domi-nated the soybean and grain markets as they have through-out the unusually dry spring planting period. The nations soybean stockpiles are declining and fears of tight supplies have pushed soybean futures prices to their highest levels in four years.

Soybean prices declined on Wednesday and Thursday when rain entered the weekend weather forecasts. But Friday, most forecasters were calling for only scattered showers across the northern Plains and upper Midwest and dry conditions in the rest of the Corn Belt.

The markets got hammered pretty good on Wednesday and Thursday, said Joel Karlin, an analyst in Chicago with Re-search Department Inc. What weve pretty much done is moved to a level midway between Thursdays lows and Tuesdays highs.

Soybean prices probably will open sharply higher Tuesday if the long weekend is as hot and dry as expected, analysts said.

The National Weather Service issued a six-to-l-day outlook after the close, predicting be-low-normal rainfall for most of the Midwest for the second half of next week.

Wheat settled 2 cent lower to 3'4 cents higher with the con-tract for delivery in July at $3.39*2 a bushel; corn was 2*2 cents to 7 cents higher with July at $2.16*2 a bushel; oats were **4 cent to 1**4 cents higher with July at $1.72'*4 a bushel; soybeans were 5 cents to 16* 2 cents higher with July at $7.68 a bushel.

Gold and silver futures de-clined substantially on the Commodity Ex

change in New York in response to the dollars gains against other major currencies and on expectations the Federal Reserve was set to raise its discount interest rate, analysts said.

Activity was extremely light as many traders got an early start on the weekend, said Bette Rap-toploulos, an analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

The metals declined despite the inflationary effect of higher soybean prices, but Ms. Rapto-poulos said it was not yet clear whether fears of inflation have finally left the metals markets.

I would say today, perhaps, the inflationary fears diffused, she said.

, Gold settled $2.10 to $3.30 low-er with June at $450.80 a troy ounce; silver was 8.4 cents to 8.5 cents lower with July at $6.575 a troy ounce.

Cattle futures retreated on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange as cash prices fell amid slackening wholesale demand. Retailers have reduced their beef purchases in anticipation of lower demand following the Memorial Day weekend, analysts said.

Some traders, eyeing' the re-cent runup in cattle prices, sold on fears of a repeat of the 1978 market, when cattle prices peaked on May 30, then fell 15.2 percent by June 22, said Thomas Morgan, president of Sterling Research Corp. of Arlington Heights, 111.

Theres concern we might be in for that same kind of pressure, he said.

Pork futures advanced in reaction to a slight decrease in slaughters, which many feel is a prelude to a seasonal rise in cash hog prices, Morgan said.

Live cattle were .23 cent to .70 cent lower with June at 71.92 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .08 cent to .63 cent lower with August at 76.22 cents a pound; hogs were unchanged to .80 cent higher with June at 53.62 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were .30 cent to .92 cent higher with July at 54.32 cents a pound.

Energy futures finished mixed on the New York Mercantile Exchange

Markets Exerting Political Muscle

ByCHETdRRIKR AP Business Writer NEW YORK (.AP) -- In (he view of a good many Wall Street analysts, rising interest rates and the depressed state of the securiti(*s markets are beginning to loom as a fador in this years election campaign.

Pocketbook issues nearly always carry a lot of weight at the polls. On the surface at least, the picture looks pretty good for incumbents of both parties right now.

After all, the unemployment rate is at a 14-year low. Economic growth has been faster of late than almost anybody expected.

The recession that was so widely feared in the aftermath of the stock market crash last year has so far failed to materialize.

But interest rates have been moving up steadily in recent weeks. The Federal Reserve, most analysts agree, has been taking measured steps to tighten credit in order to ward off a revival of inflation.

And some observers say the Fed faces an espc'cially delicate mission over the next few months In our opinion, in order to deal with the present inflationary threat, the Fed must tighten more forcefully than it has to date, said Paul Get-man in a commentary for the Wefa Group, a forecasting firm. "Without such a move, bond prices will continue to deteriorate,

Getman said the Fed is likely to pull in the reins a bit more in June, and to raise its discount rate, which now stands at 6 percent, during the summer,

If this tightening is sharp, enough, he added, then the Fed may not need to tighten again before the election But if the Fed is not decisive enough in its actions, then the bond markets will once again force the Feds hand, and it will not be pretty."

At the same time, analysts say. Fed policymakers are well aware of the risks (k being loo aggressive, The

last half-point increase in the discount rate, on Sept. 4 of last year, may have played a part in (or at least failed to prevent) a crash in stock prices.

Amid all these concerns, stocks struggled to break a three-week losing streak in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.85 to 1,956.44.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained .36 to 143,66; the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market added .63 to 366.66, and the American Stock Exchange market value index dropped 1,34 to 290.50.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 135.75 million shares a day, against 156.80 million the week before.

Over the last three years, fears about impending acceleration of consumer prices have repeatedly swept through the bond market, observed economists at Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. Yet there is little evidence of any material acceleration of gains in consumer prices.Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-23)

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in light trading ahead of the holiday weekend.

Crude-oil futures were pres-sured by reports that Iraqs oil minister, visiting the United kates, said his nation had no intention of reducing oil produc-tion, according to Nauman Barakat, vice-president of energy futures trading for Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil settled 7 cents to 11 cents lower with July at $17.43 a barrel; heating oil was .26 cent to .41 cent lower with June at 47.78 cents a gallon; un-lead-ed gasoline was .20 cent lower to .20 cent higher with June at 52.55 cents a gallon.

Stock-index futures fell on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, where the contract for June delivery of the Standard & Poors 500 index settled 2.10 points lower at 253.50.

There might be easier ways to earn a living, he said, ways to make a dollar with fewer hassles.

Then he looked back across the sound at water on which generations of Scarboroughs have fished.

But it would be hard to find a better place to work, he said.

Fifty miles south of Scarboroughs Roanoke Island shop. Buddy Smith and Mark Willis were laboring on a 57-foot boat at Island Boat Works in Frisco.

They build their boats with alternating layers of high grade marine plywood and fiberglass, planked diagonally for strength and held together by modern epoxy glues of incredible strength.

It makes a boat that is strong and light, Willis said. And fast.

Fast on the water, but no faster in the building than the planked boats.

Its labor intensive, Smith said. But thats what custom work and craftsmanship are all about. It may be done slow but it is surely done right.

Sonny Briggs, who builds somewhat smaller boats using the same method, said there is no fast lane toward a quality boat. We put 15,000 screws into a 37-foot boat to hold it while the glue sets, he said. There is no space in any direction of more than six inches where there is not a screw. We put 15,000 in and then we take them all out.

At Gwaltney Boats in Manteo, Steve Gwaltney sings the praises of his boats made with fiberglass, epoxy and a foam core. They are lighter than the others, he said, and that means speed and a substantial savings in fuel.

Despite the differences in materials and methods, these and other Outer Banks boat builders share a product that is recognized up and down the East Coast as the top of its class.

Neccessity being the mother of invention, it is no surprise that the Outer Banks tiny slivers of land surrounded by oceans of water has long produced fine boat builders.

I was a commercial fisherman and I needed a crab boat, so I built one, Scarborough said, explaining how he became a boat builder. My grandfather built boats near this very spot and I expect he got started because he needed a boat.

Not too long ago, before tourists came in droves to the barrier islands, working on the water was one of the few ways to earn a living. To do that a person needed a vessel a crab skiff or a heavy gill-netting boat and that meant building it himself, perhaps with some help from an experienced neighbor.

But it is the sports-fishing boats, with their distinctive, flared bows and their reputation for raising marlin from the depths to attack a trolled bait, that have made Outer Banks boat building famous.

At least eight companies and a number of private individuals regularly build the long streamlined boats that draw raves and customers from Cape Cod to the Florida Keys. From the million dollar fishing yachts designed and built by Buddy Davis to the 37-foot boats that Sonny Briggs will sell for a mere $160,000 or so, these boats are in demand.

Ive been real lucky, Buddy Cannady said. Ive had a buyer every year with no trouble.

In the summer, Cannady is a charter boat skipper, operating his Capt. B.C. out of the Oregon Inlet Fishing Center. For each of the past four years, he has sold his boat at the end of the season and built himself a new one over the winter.

Each years boat is a little different than the one it follows.

Ive been a captain for 33 years and I know about what I want, he said. But there is not such thing; as a perfect boat.

In the process of building a boat, Briggs draws several views of the boat on large pieces of white poster board. But in his and the other boat shops on the Outer Banks there are no naval architects and no super computers to help design hulls.

The drawings help, Briggs said. Then he cocked his head and threw it back a bit, staring in mock concentration at an imaginary 'ooat. But mostly we just do it this way. We can look and see if its right.

The great distinguishing feature of a Roanoke Island sports-fishing boat is its flared bow, which comes up at a sharp angle from the water, then just below the deck curls out. The flare has become more radical and pronounced through the years.

Sometimes I think the only way they could give some of them more flare is for it to start down again after coming up, ONeal said.

Some people argue that the flare makes Outer Banks boats ride smoother in the water. But the real reason for the flare may be that people like the way it looks.

It sells boats, he said, thats what it does. People love the way it looks and they are right. It makes a beautiful boat.

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 29,1988

Accent

Weddings Engagements * Building

^Golden Girls'

Show Quilting

In Jamaica

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Five women from eastern North Carolina were in Jamaica in early February as quilting pioneers.

Called the golden girls by ladies in Browns Town, Jamaica, Elizabeth Gilliam of Bath, Hariet Bealer of Aurora, Mozelle Exum of Winterville and Gladys Kowalski and Ann Clark, both of Washington, N.C., were the team teachers.

We left Washington with 10 boxes filled with scrap fabric, needles, pins, scissors, thread, yarn, buttons, magazines, ideas and a mini quilt show for Browns Town, said Mrs. Clark, the team leader.

Browns Town is a small inland town approximately 60 miles from Montego Bay.

The name coo-ya quilting, meaning look here or look at this, was given to the project to give it a Jamaican flavor, the team members said. The quilting project was endorsed by the First United Methodist Church in Washington, the

North Carolina Volunteers in Mission and the Browns Town Methodist Church.

The purpose was to teach quilting skills to Jamaican women, thereby creating more employment opportunities, especially as a cottage type industry. This would allow women to remain in their homes, care for the family and produce items that could be marketed, said Mrs. Clark.

The idea and guidelines for the project originated with Peggy Rankine, wife of the Browns Town Methodist minister, Mrs. Clark said.

It began one rainy afternoon at the Methodist Manse in St. Anns Bay when Mrs. Rankine iVas admiring a piece of quilting which had been done by Mrs. Clark, wife of Dr. Badger Clark. Dr. Clark was in Jamaica as part of a medical work team.

Mrs. Rankine expressed her concern for the many unemployed women who could benefit from the quilting craft. She inquired if quilting

QUILTING TEAM MEMBERS Articles from their teaching mission to Jamaica are enjoyed by, left to right, Harriet Bealer of Aurora, Elizabeth

Gilliam of Bath, Mozelle Exum of Winterville, and Gladys ko . alski and Ann Clark, both of Washington, N.C.

could be a Methodist Vo

)roject of the United unteer in Mission. She

was told that such a project could only be approved by the Rev. Thomas Curtis, coordinator of UMVIM in Atlanta.

and Gilliam were in charge of the quilt show.

An informal discussion was held by Mrs. Clark and the Rev. and Mrs. Rankine. After receiving approval, Mrs. Rankine prepared a outline of the project. A number of telephone calls and exchange of letters between Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Rankin followed. Mrs. Clark had volunteered to make the preparatiopns necessary for the venture and was responsible for finding other trainers to assist her.

The golden girls taught approximately 30 women; many of the trainees are teachers that are to teach the skills to Jamaicans.

dents on the fifth day anu essed the Jamaican way. All the work was done by hanH and encouragement was stressed they develop the Jamaican style, said Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. Rankine had chosen the women beforehand that would be offered the course ; women who would learn quickly and be able and willing to teach others, said Mrs. Bealer.

We were welcomed officially at the Jamaica Night held on Feb. 1 in the church hall. Jamaican dishes and cultural items were presented, said Mrs. Exum.

A date in 1988 was set for the five ladies from North Carolina to come to Jamaica and a request was made that the project be implemented wherever the Rankins were stationed.

The team teachers had decided before leaving home what they would teach each day for the five days allotted to them. We had to take into consideration that all sewing must be done bv hand as only a few of the women had machines, said Mrs. Bealer.

JAMAICAN QUILTING PROJECT - Harriet Bealer of Aurora, center, displays a quilt project while on a teaching mission to Browns Town, Jamaica. Mrs. Bealer

is pictured with the twin daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. Lindley Rankine and Enid Mair, right.

After the selection of the North Carolina team, the group had several planning sessions to decide on teaching projects. Mrs. Clark volunteered to handle travel arrangements. Mrs. Exum was treasurer of the project and Mrs. Kowlaski was in charge of luggage, which consisted of packing, inventorying, weighing and knowledge of all supplies. Mrs. Beale

The first day each student made a chatelaine, a small pouch that holds thread, scissors and other supplies. The second day, pieces of fabric were sewn together to make a picture of a sailboat. This was used to make a stuffed pillow. On day three, trapunto or shadow embroidery was demonstrated and on day four each student made a crazy quilt envelope purse, said Mrs. Bealer.

The trainers also had a chance of hearing about specific aspects of Jamaican life at a rap session which was held in the church hall Thursday. It was not all work for the trainers. We were entertained by host families, taken to Dunns River Falls, Ocho Rios and a few other beauty spots on the coast. We were also treated to a complementary dinner at the Americana Hotel in Ocho Rios, said Mrs. Exum

A cloth doll was made by the stu

We, the trainers, and the Jamaican trainees experienced seven full, meaningful days of good food, inspiring devotions, creative recreation, cultural exchanges and intense teaching and learning skills. We returned home Feb. 7 with wide smiles, long stories, cane rows and hearts deeply filled with mountain top experiences, said Mrs. Clark.Couples Still Get Hitched In Folkston

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

FOLKSTON, Ga. (AP) - In Folkston, couples can get a blood test and say I do within an hour. But the towns speedy marriages are not attracting lovers the way they once did.

Folkston became a popular marriage spot as early as the 1940s because of its proximity to Florida, where marriage laws were more restrictive.

But a nearby interstate highway has robbed Folkston of much of its old tourist traffic. And since Florida in recent years has eliminated its three-day waiting period and blood-test requirement, people in a hurry no longer have to head for this community of about 2,200 located along U.S. Routes 1 and 301 in extreme southeastern Georgia.

Its hurt tremendously, said Robin Gooding, co-owner of W.C. Odom Co., a family department store that used to sell 10 to 12 wedding rings a day.

It was a boon for everybody, she added. If they came here, they ate in our restaurants and stayed overnight.

Mrs. Gooding and her husband, Liston, said the couples who are attracted to Folkston now tend to be short on cash and a lot less formal.

Most of the people who come in are on the low end, said Gooding, a jeweler who used to keep a spare set of rings for couples to borrow for the ceremony.

You meet a lot of interesting people, said his wife. People used to dress up. Now its jeans and flip-flops.

No, the wedding business isnt what it used to be in Folkston. But folks here still like helping others tie the knot the courthouse here, unlike the one in Jacksonville, Fla., 40 miles to the south, is open on Saturday.

J.S. Haddock, who has worked in the probate judges office for 27 years, first as a clerk and then as the judge, still performs marriage ceremonies six days a week.'

Our only drawing card is our nearness to Jacksonville and the fact that you can get a blood test fast, he said.

During the 1940s, Folkston judge performed up to 7,000 marriages a year, said Haddock.

Last year, when Georgia increased its license fee from $11 to $26, only 1,350 licenses were issued in Folkston.

Were not doing many marriages now, said the judge, noting that he issued only 410 licenses during the first four months of this year. People evidently just decided theyd do it at home.

In 1986, Charlton County still had the highest marriage rate in the state with Haddock issuing 2,352 licenses. In that year the county had 292.2 marriages per 1,000 residents, compared to 11.6 statewide. Seminole County, located along the Florida line in southwest Georgia, was second with 125.5 marriages per 1,000 and Dade County, located in the northwest corner near Chattanooga, Tenn;, was third with 101.2 marriages.

The leaders should get together and say We have something that attracts people to our communities and maybe we need to market this so more people will come, said Doug Bachtel, a Georgia Extension Service specialist who compiled the marriage statistics.

One of the first stops for couples who are about to tie the knot in Folkston is a small white building south of the courthouse. A large oval sign with Blood Test in bold red letters makes the building hard to

by taxi from Florida and one couple flew from Tampa, but had to hitch a ride from the airport because Folkston has no cab service, she said.

Ms. Handke will soon submit to a blood test herself. The wedding bells will ring for her and a fellow laboratory technician on June 4.

Well perform each others lab tests, she said. Were getting married here in Folkston. Were going to join the statistics.

Haddock prides himself on having maintained high standards for the hundreds of marriages he has performed in 20 years as a probate judge.

,We havent had any serious problems. If there is any doubt in my mind of their sincerity, I let them wait. If they are drinking, they dont get married. If they dont have ID, they dont get married.

Some couples travel great distances to fo low in the footsteps of parents and grandparents who had weddings in the town, he said.

Some also return two or three times to be remarried after patching up their relationships following divorces, the judge noted.

Despite the decline. Haddock said marriages still generate a good bit of income for Charlton County and Folkston, a town that was hard-hit when tourists switched from U.S. 301 to Interstate 95.

miss Nelda

Handke, a laboratory technician, administers the mandatory pre-nuptial blood tests and can provide the results in 30 minutes.

Theyre all usually very nervous and excited, she said. They usually forget their names after the blood test. Its nervous jitters. Its usually a fun time and everyone seems to be happy and cheerful.

Some couples arrive at Ms. Han-dkes door in limousines, some come

The opening of Interstate 95 and the closing of a mining company delt a severe economic blow to Folkston, said Jean Higginbotham, director of the Folkston-Charlton Chamber of Commerce and Development Authority.

Folkston has joined with other towns along 301, once a major north-south highway, in trying to eliminate signs of economic decay and make the journey more appealing to tourists.

Folkstons main attraction is the Okefenokee Wildlife Refuge and boat tours of the swamp. But motel operator , Gamon Patel believes many newlyweds may not be ready for snakes and alligators.

QUICK TEST-- Laboratory technician Nelda Handke is pictured in her blood test office in Folkston. (ia. The towns speedy marriages are not attracting couples like

111

they did in the 40s and 50s, but they can still get a blood test and say I do within an hour. (AP Laserphoto)

miiM

Blacha-Parker Vows Performed

: DUNN Theresa Annette Parker and Patrick Daniel Blacha were united in marriage at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Michael H. Jordan performed the double-ring ceremony.

- Music was j>rovided by organist Angie Kollar and trumpeter John B Hudson

r The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Merl( Joseph Parker ot ilrwin. The paients of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Blacha of Wendell.

: The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white tissue taffeta, Venise lace, satin embroidered organza, pearls, and sequins. The fitted bodice featured a' sweetheart neckline edged in beaded lace and a lace center panel adorned with pearls and sequins that ended with a basque waist. The sheer baroque sleeves were accented by lace motifs embellished with pearls, sequins, and imported alencon lace ending at the wrist with ring points. The full skirt of tissue taffeta was edged with wide satin embroidered organza and flowed to a cathedral train decorated with beaded lace motifs. She chose a cathedral-length pencil-edged veil attached to a headpiece of tissue taffeta petals, silk flowers, lace, and sprays of pearls and sequins. Her bouquet was of white bridal roses, babys breath and satin ribbon streamers.

Attending the bride as matron of honor was Angela Parker Stephenson of Angier, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Diane Blacha of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Scarlett W. Godwin of Raleigh; Alison Johnson; and Laurie Jackson of Kingsport, Tenn. The matron of honor and attendants wore tea-length gowns of royal blue lace over satin. The bodice was designed with a Victorian neckline and natural waistline. Small candybox bows decorated the shirred short sleeves. A satin cumberbund with a candy box bow at the back accentuated the waist. The slim skirt flowed to a,^ peplum and flared hemline. They wore headpieces "decorated with sequins and carried sweetheart red roses with ribbon streamere.

Francis Blacha of Raleigh, the

Meeting Place

MONDAY

*9:30 a.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ' 12 Noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. Optimist ClubmeeLs at Three Steers

7:30 p.m Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m Greenville barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative 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 i)f the Moose

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos ed discussion, AA Building.^ Farmville Highway

8:00 p m Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401K, Fourth St,

TUKSDAV

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 pm Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.

8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p m. Nar-Anon family support group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church.

8:00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St Paul Episcopal Church

wedSksday

9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of. Living, an interdenominational women s Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church.

12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Waltr B Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

' 2:00 pm Better Breather.s Club miiets in the Gaskins-lx'slie Building, conference room B

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8.00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

DO a.m. Non-smokers, Alcoholic Anonymous meets at F'irst Presbyterian nurch.

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior -itizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 Noon Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club.

5:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Exchuiige Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. .American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in tiie American Legion Building, St Andrews Drive.

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

Tnderjy

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Noon Wedding Vows Spoken In Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL - The wedding of , Diane Elizabeth Herion of Chapel Hill and Clark Robertson Bell of Asheboro took place at noon Saturday in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. The Rev. Louis E. Bauer performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Herion ot Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is the son of the late Deane F. Bell and the late Nancy Saunders Bell of Asheboro.

The bride was attended by her sister, Carol Herion of Cary, as her

MRS. BLANCHA

bridegrooms twin, was best man. Ushers were Sam Balik of Raleigh and Mark Robbins, both of Raleigh, Jim Fulcher of Carrboro and Roscoe Stephenson of Angier, brother-in-law of the bride.

A reception held at the Chicora Country Club in Dunn was hosted by the parents of the bride and bridegroom. Several miscellaneous showers, a brunch, and a tea were given for the bride by friends of the family.

The bride is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is employed with Eveready Battery Company. The bridegroom attended Catawba College and N.C. State University and is employed by the Bur- roughs Wellcome Company.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Gatlin-burg. Term., the couple will reside in Greenville.

maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Bell of Asheboro, sister of the bridegroom, Sharon Bolster of Greenville, Beth Herion of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, Barbara Staab of Chapel Hill and Dottie Williford of Fayetteville.

The best man was Blake Bell of Asheboro, brother of the bndegruom. Ushers were David Herion of Chapel Hill, brother of the bride. Brad Long of Asheboro, Richard Toomes of Randleman, Frank Wells oi Asheboro and Mike Williford of Fayetteville.

Music for the ceremony was provided by Dean File and Charles G. Herion.

A reception was held at the Omni Europa Hotel.

After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will reside in Asheboro. The bride is a nurse and the bridegroom is a lawyer.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wayne Rogerson of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Terry Lynn, to Earl Clinton Lewis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton Lewis of Route 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 15.

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The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

MRS. BELL

Bobbins used in a weaving loom years past. Weve converted them to ref ilia ble pens. A useful collectible. Price $3.00

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 (Snow Hill'Goldsboro Rd.)

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Telephone 756-7611

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Phone 756 B-EE-K (756-2355)

Couple Marries Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988 C-3

Lisa Beth Green and Jeffrey Lee Smith, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday in the Unity Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville. Vows were spoken before the Rev. Frank Flowers during the 3 p.m. ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Irvin Green of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith ofAyden.

The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of organza with shiffli embroidery over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline, V-illu-sion back, petal sleeves, and a basque waist, all of which were outlmed in scalloped shiffli embroidery. The bodice was adorned with beaded embroidery of sequins and pearls. The floor-length skirt extended into a chapel-length train bordered on the hemline by a deep organza ruffle edged with shiffle embroidery. Garlands of scalloped embroidery accented with scattered ribbon bows overlaid the ruffled hemline. The bride chose a tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge accented with scattered pearls flowing from a bridal wreath of silk flowers etched with sequins and pearl sprays for her headpiece. She carried a traditional cascade bouquet of gardenias, pink sweetheart

roses, daisies, and miniature carnations decorated with babys breath and white satin streamers.

The bride was attended by the bridegrooms sister, Pam Barrett, as matron of honor. Angela Green, the brides sister, was the maid o honor. Bridesmaids were Beth Buchert of Virginia Beach,Va.; Amy Hardee, Lisa Stalls, and Jane Butts, all of Greenville. Honorary attendents were Joan Pittman of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, and Gina Colie of Greenville.

The miniature bride wore a gown of white taffeta styled with a lace-covered bodice, sheer lace puffed sleeves and tiered organza ruffles to the hem. She carried a white basket with summer flowers in shades of pink. Each honorary attendant was remembered with a long-stemmed rose accented with babys breath and streamers.

The maid and matron o honor wore pink tea-length dresses of point desprit and crocheted lace over satin. The fitted bodice featured a beau lace scalloped neckline, short lace sleeves and natural waist. A satin cumberbund accented with a bow encircled the waist. The tea-length point desprit gown was bordered with a scalloped lace hemline. They carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers in the shades of pink adorned with babys breath and white satin streamers.

, The mother of the bride wore a

mauve full length dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a periwinkle full-length dress.

The bridegrooms father was the best man. Groomsmen were Barney Barrett of Greenville, the bridegrooms brother-in-law, Wes Stocks of Hookerton, cousin of the bridegroom, Greg Dennis of Ayden, Tommy Coltrain and Gaiy Butts of Greenville.

A reception given by the brides parents was held in the church fellowship hall. The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn. Earlier on Friday, Pam Barrett and Lou Smith were hostesses for a bridesmaids luncheon. Several miscellaneous showers were given for the bride.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is employed at Worsley, Collins, and Go^en, CPAs. The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College, attends East Carolina University and is employed y at TRW, Inc. After a wedding trip tor Hawaii, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Memorial Day Sale

O OFF

STOREWIDE

_ OTHER SPECIALS"

.Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-7250

MRS. SMITH

Births

Memories Have A Sweet Pain

I never paid much attention to the house across the street from my grandmas until one day in 1942, the owner hung from the window shade cord a little 4-by-4-inch flag with a gold star in the center of it.

When I asked Grandma what it meant, she said, Tt means her son was killed in the war. Its her medal.

I didnt realize at the time that this small flag also gave the owner piembership in a group called Gold Star Mothers, who found solace once a month by visiting women who had also paid the ultimate price of war --with their young sons.

A couple of years ago, I wondered if they still banded together. I called around and got a ride to a meeting with the only member in the group who had lost her son in Vietnam. She was notified on Mothers Day. As she drove, she handed me the worn letter that had arrived from the Defense Department on that fateful day. As I read it, she recited from memory every word on the page.

. There used to be a menlbership of more than 200 in the Phoenix group, but only eight women arrived that morning at ie multipur^e room of the American Legion Hall. In a room that usually housed bingo games, the women carried in cookies for the social hour and a larger version of the Gold Star flag. One woman dug a faded artificial wreath of flowers from the trunk of her car. All had brou^t framed pictures of their sons in uniforms and stories that went with them.

Vera Lacey, the president, said she had a premonition of her only sons death. She awoke in the middle of the night and knew Robert was in trouble in his plane over North Korea. After 38 years, she was still disturbed that on the burial flag at the Veterans Hospital, they left the e out of her sons last name.

As these white-haired warriors, most of them approaching 90 years of age, stood at attention, their hands over their hearts, their eyes on the flag, reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, I felt I was seeing the last bit of unashamed patriotism. It was the last vision of Red Skelton doing his famous pantomime of the aging veteran saluting the flag as it went by ... the last John Wayne movie where he shouted the line that always brought goose bumps to the audience: Take that flag down, soldier, and put up Old Glory! It was the last sound of taps in the cemetery that somehow made it seem like everything happened for the b^t.

A few days ago, I called Vera Lacey and asked her if the Gold Star Mothers were going to meet this Memorial Day.

Oh no, dear, were not meeting anymore. Were all so old and we cant drive. It doesnt mean theres a day goes by that our sons arent on our minds. We loved to talk about them and keep them alive. It helped us to remember. I hope the world remembers them too.

And so do I.

Prints and Originals of Eastern North Carolina

Custom framing at reasonable prices.

The

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642 Arlington Blvd.

Inside STEINBECK'S MENS SHOP

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Boggess

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boggess, Laurel, Md., a daughter, Megan Nicole, on May 20,1988, in the Washington Adventist Hospital, Takoma Park, Md., Mrs. Boggess is the former Alisha McLawhorn of Greenville.

Freuler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen Freuler Jr., 111-A Eric Court, a son, Frank Owen III, on May 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ipock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Battle Ipock, Bethel, a son, Andrew Carson, on May 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sugg

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Sugg, Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Leslie Carol, on May 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spivey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richard Spivey, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Erin Caroline, on May 18, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peaden

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christopher Peaden, Farmville, a son, James Christopher, on May 19, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Certain

...Things

All Spring And Summer Dresses

25% off

(Memorial Weekend Only)

Special Group Of Cotton Knits

25-50 % off

Sale Begins Saturday, May 28th

Arlington Village <' 652 Arlington Blvd.

Cash Or Credit Card Only.

10 to 6 Mon.-Sat. 756-3320

Carolina east mall greenvllle

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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 (756-2355)

Enqqqements Announced

Reflcliens is pleased to announce that

> JACKIE DAIL, Stylist with 9 yrs. experience, ha$ joined our staff.

. Jackie wishes ito invite you and your entire family^ to come by .or call. Take advantage of her^yj^une specials.

SHELBY FAYE ROGISTER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bobby Rogister'of Bethel, who announce her engagement to James Maurice Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Murry Harrell of Route 6, Greenville. A July 23 wedding is planned.

MARY LOU DIENER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Diener Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Terry Michael Dawes, son of Amarvlis Dawes of Route 2, Rocky Mount, and the late Alfred R. Dawes. A July 17 wedding is being planned.

JOSEPHINE BARRUS HENDERSON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons Henderson of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Douglas Wade Whittington, son of Stacy Wade Whittington of Greenville and Elizabeth Yow Whittington of Fayetteville. The wedding is set for July 16.

BRENDA SUE EDWARDS - is the'daughter of Irene E, Williams of Greenville, who, announces her engagement to Donald Lee Franks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andi;ew D. Little of Stokes. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Moses Edwards. A July 2 wedding is being planned.

We Bring Out The Best In You And Your Photos!

Karen Moye Weds B.R. Foy Saturday

FARMVILLE Karen LaRue Moye and Bernard Ryan Foy of Germantown, Md., were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the First Christian Church. The Rev. Thomas A. Tunstall officated during the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. George Caswell Moye Sr. and the late Mr. Moye Sr. of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Janet ONeil Foy and Francis Peter Foy of Peekskill, N.Y.

The music program was presented by organist John S. Barker III and

soloist Shelton Chesson. Selections included Ave .Maria" and "The Lords Prayer".

Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, George Caswell Moye Jr.. the bride chose a gown featuring an Alencon lace bodice with scalloped neckline and deep V back with a lace rosette accent. The full sleeves of silk organza were appliqued with the same lace and ended in points over the liands. The circular skirt of silk faille was edged with scalloped Alencon lace as was the chapel-length detachable train featuring ropes of tiny seed pearls along the border. The finger-tip-length veil was attached to a tiara of lace and pearls. The bride wore a single strand of pearls, g gift given to her mother by her father on their wedding day. She carried a cascading bouquet of white orchids, roses and stephanotis.

Gisela Carrillo of Houston, Texas, attended the bride as maid of honor while Melanie Bell Ingram of Grifton served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Jones of Goochland, Va., cousin of the bride; Susan McKinney of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride; Debra Moye of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the bride, and Heather McKinney of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Attendants wore tea-length gowns of candlelight over satin featuring a

high round neck, short sleeves and full skirt accented by a draped satin inset at the waist and a bow on the left side. The bridesmaids carried cascading bouquets of mixed spring flowers. The flower girl, Lesley Ingram of Grifton, wore a tea-length dress of blue and white dotted Swiss and white ruffled lace, short puffed sleeves and a full gathered skirt edged with lace featuring tiers of lace ruffles in the back. Lace ruffles over the shoulders gave a pinafore effect. The flower girl carried a basket of rose petals.

Dr. James Lenhard of North Providence, R.I., served as best man. Ushers were Douglas Moye of Lewisville, brother of the bride; Steven Joyce of Gaithersburg. Md.; Vincent Foy of St. Johnsburg, Vt., brother of the bridegroom, Gregory Foy of Brookline, Mass., brother of the bridegroom; and Paul Foy of Watertown, N.Y., brother of the bridegroom,

A garden reception was held at the the home of the brides mother. A rehearsal dinner party was given by Francis Peter Foy and Mrs. Foy at the Colonial Inn, Farmville. Several miscellaneous parties were given for the couple by family and friends.

The bride attended East Carolina University and Emerson College and is marketing director of Twenty-

MRS. FOY

TWICE IS NICE!

107 E. Arlington Mon.-Prl. 9:30-5:30

Children 756-4560 Saturday 10-5

Memorial Day Sale 20% off Entire Stock

One Day Only Nearly New Children'i And Adults Clothing. Shoes, Furniture, Maternity. Toys, on Consignment.

2 Dqys Only, Mqy 28 and May 30

Karastan Oriental Design Rugs

50% off suggested retail

Barcaloungers

40 to 50% off suggested retail

Limited Amount Vogue and Whitecraft Rattan

50% off suggested retail

Limited Number

Dining & Bedroom Suits

by Hickory Chair

50% Off suggested retail Remaining Dhurrie Rugs

75% off suggested retail

Take an additional 10% off any item in the store which is not already on special sale.

701 Dickinson Avenue 758-0252

Parking in Raar

Open Monday thru Friday 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3

First Century Books in Frederick,. Md. The bridegroom attended Washington University and the Massachussetts Institute of Technology and is employed by the National Bureau of Standards in Gaithersburg, Md. * ,

After a wedding trip to* Chiri-coteague Island, Va., the couple will, reside in Germantown, Md.

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Which Diamond Would Be Right?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Which ring should I give my fiancee for her engagement ring? My mother offered to gave me a nice diamond ring that belonged to , her ntother. My fiancees mother also offered me her diamond ring, . which has been handed down to her "from her mother f

, ''Should I accept both rings and have my fiancee wear the appropriate ring

depending on whose family we are visiting?

Or shouldi I accept both rings, sell them, and buy a new ring of my choice?-ALL RUNG OUT

DEAR RUNG OUT: U would seem more appropriate for her mother to give her daughter the ring as a family heirloom not as an.engagement ring. On the other hand, your motherts diamond would be an heirloom from your side of the family

which would be more appropriate for an engagement ring.

Were you to accept your fiancees mothers diamond and present it as an engagement ring, it would in actuality be a gift from her mother , not from you.

DEAR ABBY: I took part in your Operation Dear Abby III last Christmas, which led to my cor-responding with several wonderful men. I actually met one of my pen pals, who is stationed five hours from where I live. Through phone calls, . letters and weekend visits, our relationship has grown and become very important to both of us. (We are the same age and both divorced.)

My problem: His ship is leaving for ' a six-month tour. So far we have not slept together, and he thinks we should experience this before he leaves. (He says it will strengthen our commitment.) I dont know

Engagements

Announced

J ANET MARIE BULLOCK - and the Rev. Robert Louis McNeill, both of Raleigh, announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bullock Sr. of Greenville and the bridegroom-elect is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. William Louis McNeill of Dunn. A June 26 wedding is planned.

PAMELA SUTTON TYNER - is the daughter of Elouise Sutton of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Phillip Gene Roberson, son of Rochelle Mozingo of Louisburg and the late Phillip Roberson. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late H.L. Sutton. A July 9 wedding is being planned.

EXHIBIT AIMED AT CHILDREN

NEW YORK (AP) - It All Begins With a Dot: Exploring Lines in 20th-Century Art, a special exhibition for school-age children and their families, will be on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art throtigh Dec. 31.

The show is designed to help youngsters 5-12 look at art. In addition to the works of art on display, the exhibition includes interactive exercises to extend the learning experiences of young viewers.

With help from parents, children can get involved in projects such as touch-drawing and free-drawing. A video-disc presentation, highlighting works in the museums galleries, plays on a touch-start basis. The entire exhibition is designed to be accessible to the disabled.

whether I should or not.

Hes a caring, sensitive man and I trust him completely, but I really dont know what to do. Since you were responsible for bringing us together, I thought you might be able to help me decide. TO SLEEP OR NOTTOSLEEP

DEAR TO SLEEP: Do not go to bed with a man because hes shipping out for six months. If you were ready for that kind of relationship, you wouldnt be asking me what to do. Tell this caring, sensitive man whom you trust completely that you will let him know when youre ready to strengthen your commitment. My advice: Put this very important step on "hold.

DEAR ABBY: Heres a question that would probably be best answered by the women who read your column. What are womens attitudes toward men who have lost their hair?

Can bald men still be considered sexy, handsome and hunks? Or must a man go through the hassles of hair pieces, transplants, etc., if he wants to catch a womans eye?

Finally, are men like Sean Connery, Yul Brynner and Telly Savalas merely flukes, or can men be sexy after they lose their hair? LOSING MINE

DEAR LOSING: Much depends on what else a man has going for him. (Hair alone does not a lover make.)

Further, sexiness lies in the eye of the beholder. Its always been my conviction that a man owes his sexiness to whats IN his head not whats ON it.

Wedding bells? Wedding bills! Who pays for what and everything else you need to know if youre planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage and handling included).

The

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Call For An Appointment Tuesday*Saturday 527*7683

FINAL TWO SALE DAYS SHOP TIL 9 PM

STOREWIDE SALE XO LESS THAN 50% OFF TWO IfflLUON $ INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1968

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Pamela Susan Taylor of Winter-ville and Luther Edward Carraway Jr. of Scuffleton were united in marriage in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Peoples Baptist Temple Church. The Rev. David Ralston performed the double-ring ceremony.

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Taylor of Winter-ville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky R. Brann of Snow Hill.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a white formal gown of Chantilly type lace with schliffli embroidery. The Victorian neckline was adorned with Venise lace and an illusion yoke featuring a lace ruffle. The sleeves were bishop design overlaid with chantilly lace, fhe skirt flowed into a semi-oathedral train with multi-tiers of -uffles. She wore a Venise tiara )eaded in crystal and pearls with hree-tier illusion. She carried a bou-(juet of yellow roses and white daisies accented with pearls and iridescent ribbons.

The bride was attended by Linda McLawhorn of Winterville, her dster, as matron of honor. Brides-iiaids were Doris Taylor of Winter-VI lie, sister of the bride, Julie Elks of

yden, Kim Roth of Snow Hill and

Lori Wallace of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. The matron of honor wore a gown of icy maize taffeta, fashioned with a natural waistline extending into a long full skirt with a ruffled side drape. A scoop neckline and ruffled sleeves complemented the gown. The matron of honor carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses accented with yellow and white ribbons. Bridesmaids wore similar gowns and carried wicker baskets filled with yellow roses and spring flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Jack Phillips of Snow Hill, Steve Dunn and Neil Moye, both of Maury, and Paul Taylor of Greenville, brother of the bride.

The music program was provided by Eloise Jackson and Anna Ralston. Music selections were Sunrise-Sunset and The Wedding Prayer.

A reception was held in che Family Life Center of the church. Several miscellaneous showers were given by family and friends.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed at Hardees in Ayden. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed at Prime Printers in Ayden.

Norton-Jendrasiak Vows Said

MRS. CARRAWAY

Following a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach,the couple will reside in Scuffleton.

Miss Woofen, Mr, Applewhite Wed

FALKLAND Sadie Bess Wooten nd James Allen Applewhite were nited in marriage Saturday at 2 m. in the Friendship Holiness hurch. Elder Dennis Wooten and Mishop Raymond Griswould per-irmed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Hardy D. Wooten. Parents (jf the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Marcellous Applewhite of Walston-t)urg.

Music was provided by Terry 'Joyd, Marsha Taylor, Molly Small, md Shanna Wooten. Additional music selections were Flesh of My Flesh,Lord Lift Us Up, Securir ty, Thats Why I Call You Special, and The Lords Prayer.

. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white

MRS. APPLEWHITE

satin featuring a Victorian collar and leg-o-mutton sleeves etched with embroidered lace. The jeweled basque bodice was decorated with floral schiffle embroidery. The full skirt flowing to a cathedral train was accented by sequins and floral schliffli embroidery motifs. To complement her gown, the bride chose a Mary Queen of Scots hat decorated with pearls with a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of amethyst and orchid roses wiUi matching satin streamers.

The bride was attended by Beverly Davis of Kinston as maid of honor and Charlene W. Evans of Roanoke Rapids, sister of the bride, as matron of honor. The maid of honor wore a long sleeved tea-length dress of lustrous satin with orchid lace overlay to the hipline accented with the lustrous satin extmiding to a two-tiered flounce hemline. The maid of honor wore a similar dress of lustrous satin with above-theelbow flutter sleeves and a V illusitm back. The attendants w(x dresses of lustrous satin with amethyst lace overlay which were identicid to that of the maid of honor. Arm bouquets of amethyst and orchid roses tied with amethyst and orchid roses tied with amethvst satin streamers were carried by the attendants.

The flower girl, Ashley Gorham of Landover, Md., cousin of the bride, wore a white dress of polyester organza with a ruffled collar, embroidered front bodice, and sheer elbow-length sleeves. She carried a white lace and satin basket with flowers identical to the bridesmaids.

Morris Applewhite of Oak Park, 111., brother of the bridegioom, served as best man. Ushers were David Applewhite of Woodbridge, Va., brother of the bridegroom; Jeffrey and Rodney Applewhite of Walston-burg, brothers of the bridegroom; Robert Boykins of Lumberton, and William Wooten of Durham, brother of the bride. The ring bearer was Marcus Robinson of Greenville.

A reception was held at the Falkland Elementary ^hool by cousins of the bride. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms

TOM TOGS

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family in the church fellowship hall. A shower was given for the couple by Friendship Church.

SCOTTSVILLE, N Y. - St. Mary of the Assumption Church in Scott-sville was the setting for the wedding of Jennifer Jean Jendrasiak and Thomas Henry Norton, both of Scott-sville. The wedding took place Saturday at 11:30 a.m. with the Rev. Paul Cloonan conducting over the doublering ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are Gordon and Edith Jendrasiak of Greenville, N.C., and Joseph and Marie Anne Norton of Wingate, N.C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white taffeta gown with a sweatheart neckline accented with crystal pleating. The fitted bodice with schliffli lace overlay flowed into a full skirt and chapel-length train bordered with a ruffle of schliffli lace. She chose a two-tiered waltz-length veil held by a Juliet cap of silk schliffli embroidery encrusted with crystal beads and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of iris, tulips, cornflowers and marguerite daisies with a mist of gypsophilia.

The sister of the bride, Grace Jendrasiak of Greenville, N.C., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Chrissy Parke of Charleston, S.C.; Chimene Robbins and Beth Shinall, both of Chicago, 111.; and Amy Pear-, son of Dallas, Texas. Each wore a tea-length dress of cotton floral print with a scoop neck and drop waist. Each bridesmaid carried a hand-tied bouquet of cornflowers and iris accented with statice and gypsophilia.

Michael Derito of Elmira, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included four brothers of the bridegroom, Patrick and Mark Norton of Wingate, N.C., John Norton of Raleigh, N.C., and Peter Norton of Graham, N.C. Others were Thomas Wheeland of St. Louis, Mo., and Gordon Jendrasiak of Greenville, N.C., brother of the bride.

Engagement

Announced

PAMELA PARKER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Parker Sr. of Route 1, Fountain, who announce her engagement to Broderick Darin .Maye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrew Knight of Farmville. The wedding is planned for July 2.

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.

Select limes shiny skins.

with firm, smooth.

Being A Temporary Is The Answer To Your Search For Employnient

How does being a temporary work? It's quite simple. Once you make your initial visit to the Annes Temporaries office, your office skills are assessed and your availability to work is discussed Many companies rely on temporary personnel services to supply people for tasks as simple as answering phones and genera) secretarial duties to data entry and computer processing. People like yourself have the opportunity to learn new skills or put your existing skills to work as little or as often as you like. Your work assignments can vary in different working environments. One day a week or five days a week. You decide. You have an opportunity to meet new people, earn good pay, increase experience and make your time valuable to business in Eastern North Carolina.

Call the Anne's Temporary office in Greenville today. Were locally owned and operated and have been servirig the area for ten years. More companies rely on Annes because we understand the importance of reliable service and quality personnel.

Call Annes Today.

Anne's Understands.

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TBtttlO

-__

A reception was held for the couple at Burgundy Basin Inn in Bushnells Basin.

Both the bride and the bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is an accountant with Arthur Andersen and Co. in Rochester. The bride is a news editor for the Rochester Times-Union of Rochester.

After a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec City, Canada, the couple will reside in Scottsville.

MRS. NORTON

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

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Wedding Vows Solentnized

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 29.1988 07

SNOW HILL Debbie Prescott of Greenville and Alton Christopher Murphy of Snow Hill were united in marriage Saturday in a 3 p.m. ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs Willard Murphy. Dr. Ronnie Davis officiated during the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Clarence Ray Prescott of Farmville and the late Betty G. Joyner. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murphy of Route 3, Snow Hill.

Music was provided by organist Doug Seymour and soloists Jay and Terry Kornegay. Music selections Whither Thou Goest, Wedding Prayer, Wedding Song, Surely the Presence of the Lord Is In This Place, and If You Say My Eyes Are Beautiful.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with reembroidered Alencon lace. The fitted bodice

featured a yoke neckline, long tapered sleeves, and torso waistline. Reembroidered Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline and applmued the skirt in a pyramid design. The hemline of the skirt was bordered with garlands of Alencon lace. The bride chose a. tiered elbow-length veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge and pouff etched with pearls flowing from a wreath accented with silk flowers and pearl sprays. The bride carried a cascade silk bouquet of mauve roses, white phalenopsis orchids, and white st^hanatis against green ivy.

nie matron of honor was Michelle Steppe Gibbons of Matthews. Bridesmaids were Karen Findley of Elizabeth City, Harriett Wilder of Farmville and Diana Gordon of Greenville. Honorary attendants were Vickie Prescott of Ayden and Kim Prescott of Charlotte, both sisters of the bride. All attendants wore frost rose moire taffeta tea-length dresses with fitted bodices,

V-neckline outlined with a white crocheted lace Bertha collar, juliet pouff sleeves, and basque waists. They carried arm bouquets of white carnations tipped in dusty rose, babys breath, and white ribbon.

A poolside reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murphy immediately following the wedding. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Sheraton Hotel in Greenville, followed by a dance hosted by friends of the couple held at the Farmville Country Club. Several miscellaneous showers were given for the bride by friends and family.

The bride attended East Carolina University, graduated from Pitt Community College and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Greene Central High School and is employed in the family agriculture business.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Snow Hill.

MRS. MURPHY

Engagements. Announced

ELIZABETH MARIE PEOPLES is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Petries of Franklin Lakes, N J., who announce her engagement to Clinton Lee Edwards, son of Maj. (Ret.) and Mrs. Harold J. Edwards of Simpson. An Aug. 6 wedding is planned.

MAE WOODARD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Warrington of Margarettsville, who announce her engagement to Lewis Yelverton, son ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yelverton of Farmville. The bride-elect is also Uie daughter of the late Raymond Roy Woodard. An Aug. 6 wedding is planned.

Area Births

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Earl Gray, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Heather Nicole, on May 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jasti

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samual Sam-path Jasti, Route 9, Greenville, a son, Jamie Ashwin, on May 20, 1988,. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Yelverton Born to Mr. and Mrs Donald Maurice Yelverton, Grimesland, a daughter, Michelle Jan, on May 21, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reese

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Reese, 213 Fred Drive, a son, David Earl Jr., on May 21, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Aytch

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Aytch, Hookerton, a daughter, Lashon Nicole, on May 21, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Siberian Crane Even More Endangered

By RICHARD EGGLESTON Associated Press Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Bad weather in Bharatpur, India, combined with strife in Iran and Afghanistan, is making the majestic Siberian crane a more endangered species than ever, conservationists fear.

Only 32 of the 5-foot-talI, spindly-legged birds left Keoladeo National Park in north central India this year on their annual migration to a nesting ground somewhere along the Ob River in the Soviet Union, according to Indian wildlife officials.

The remaining birds left the park early this spring, driven away by a persistent cirou^t that has dried up much of the 7,250-acre wildlife refuge that once was the private hunting reserve of the Maharaja of Bharatpur.

No one knows exactly where the birds went, or where they go when they leave Bharatpur in normal years, for that matter. The mystery has Stoughton, Wis., high school teacher Steven Landfried enthralled.

Its a mystery that Sherlock Holmes would have trouble solving, said Landfried, who has made several trips to India and Pakistan to try to trace and protect the birds.

Their situation is obviously becoming more critical. That Bharatpur population is extremely valuable, but it does not look good, said Joan Fordham, administrator of the International Crane Foundation, inBaraboo.

Long ago, the birds probably bred across the Siberian tundra, but even in historical times the numbers of birds that made the annual flight to

India were much higher than they are today.

As recently as two years ago, between 41 and 43 of the birds were reported at the park. During the winter of 1970-71,76 Siberian cranes were reported in the park, and in the 1960s, as many as 200 wintered there.

Other types of cranes are being forced to find new habitat by the It, and their new homes may i piaces where the Siberian crane and the more common but still rare demoiselle crane could be hunted or poisoned by farmers.

Most of the worlds elusive Siberian cranes live in an eastern flock that winters in China. The flock, which numbers an estimated 1,200 birds, was discovered only in this decade.

Besides being a big bird, the Siberian crane is a well-dressed one considering where it lives, Fordham

Machine Could Revolutionize Soft-Shell Crawfish Industry

"By LINDA ASHTON Associated Press Writer -

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Molting crawfish wait for no man.

Now, because of a machine developed by two Louisiana State University researchers, no man has to wait for crawfish to molt an innovation that could revolutionize the soft-shell crawfish industry.

The market for soft-shell crawfish has gone through the roof overseas and around the country, with a yearly potential of about $50 million, said Larry Michaud, spokesman for the state Department of Agriculture and Forestry.

Louisianas famous hard-shell crawfish are most often consumed boiled, using a head-sucking, tail-pinching method that natives consider a social skill.

Soft-sell crawfish are gourmet items and bring about $8 or $9 a pound compared to less than $1 a pound for hard-shell.

"The soft-shell crawfish is almost entirely consumable, 70 to 90 percent consumable. The regular ones, where you eat only the tail, are 10 to 15 percent consumable, said Ron Malone, a civil engineering professor atLSUinBatonR^e.

Malone and Dudley CuUey, an LSU ^ wildlife and fisheries professor, developed a patented soft-shell separator about IVi years ago.

It eliminates the labor requi^ ments associated with the production of soft-shell crawfish, Malone said.

Currently, the immature crustaceans are placed in culture trays where they crawl around and feed

and are watched daily for signs of molting. When a crawfish begins to change color, it is moved to a molting tray where it is checked every hour or two.

The molted crawfish must be harvested quickly because its tankmates are cannibals and its shell hardens so rapidly .

The hand-picked method is extremely labor intensive, forcing the cost of die product very high, Malone said.

The Malone-Culley machine is a computer-operated hydraulic system. It takes advantage of the weak-kneed creatures, venerable immediately after shedding their old exoskeletons, by propelling them into a cooler with a stream of water resisted by their stronger counterparts.

In the cooler, the temperature is low enough to keep the new shell from immediately hardening.

/We dont believe the cost for the automated system will be much higher than the hand-picked system

... and the space savings are tremendous, he said.

Just a couple of weeks ago, the project seemed dead in the water, Malone said.

Although LSUs Office of Technology Transfer had obtained the patent, venture capital was hard to come by in a state hit hard by unemployment and economic woes.

Its a brand new industry with no proven record. Its a high risk venture, Malone said.

He became discouraged enough to dismantle the crawfish separator.

But late last month, the National Coastal Research Resources Research and Development Institute at the Mark 0. Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, Ore., came up with a $140,000 grant for the two-year project. Another $40,000 was found to pay for development of a conunercial prototype.

Its been demonstrated at bench scale. It has to be expanded to commercial scale, up from 25 to 500 pounds of crawfish, he said.

Friendly Hair Designers

Wednesday Specials:

Permanent Waves By Redkin & Zotos Complete With Cut And Style

$25.00

Shampoo And Set $7.00 Hair Cut $7.50

Phone 758-3181 For Appointmont Or Just Com* In.

9 am - S pm Owner Operator Christine ONeal Manicures And Pedicures By Appointment.

Ivcatvw!

DRESS SHOE CLEARANCE

SALE

Reg. Price

SALE

$45_$49

$40-$44

*.36-*39

*32-*35

Select Group of Revelations and Penaljo Dress Shoes on Sale -Hundreds of Pairs to choose from

Savings up to *14*

VVW

7-12

5-12

(All si^cs not available in all colors)

"Service Is Our Lifestyle

Carolina East Mall Mon-Sat 10 til 9

756-8944

says. She likes to describe the bird as all white with a red head that looks as though its wearing a white turtle-neck sweater pulled up almost to its eyes.

Landfried, who has become a champion of the cranes cause, says hope for the flock is slim unless their migration route is identified, threats to their wellbeing are reduced, and conservation and education efforts are undertaken fron^ Siberia to India.

The situation is bleak. If we cant trace their migration route, their goose is cooked, Landfried said.

The hopes for the western flock of Siberian cranes, which winters along the Caspian sea in Iran, is even bleaker. The flock is down to 11 or 12 birds, a conservationist in Iran wrote Landfried recently.

Canada and the United States worked closely to trace the migration of the whooping crane, whose numbers fell as low as 11 birds in the 1930s. Thanks to conservation and education efforts in the two countries, whooping cranes now number more than 150.

To win an equivalent lease on life for the central flocks of Siberian cranes would require cooperation among the U.S.S.R., Afghanistan, Pakistan and India.

It is a fight that not only could ensure the protection of very rare and very beautiful birds, Landfried and Fordham say, but they point out that like the canary in the coal mine, the crane predicts the quality of life of other wildlife species, and even man.

Indians understand that if they ruin their country, they wont be able to live there either, Fordham said.

Ray Scharf Swim School

Move up to our program The quality difference. /

Let us teach you and your children to swim this summer!

First Session for all levels starts June 6th at Tar River Pool.

For Infomntlon or registration call Jon Rosa.

756-3325 or 758-1444

STRA WBERRIES

Still Plenty Of Strawbeiries

DEWS

BERRY PATCH

Still Plenty Of Good Picking

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

STARTS TODAY

25% TO50% OFF

SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

DRESSES

Entire Dress Inventory.....................25% Off

Ms.-Jr.-Petlte-V2 Sizes

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Entire Stock Personal.....................25% Off

Entire Stock Jantzen......................33% Off

Entire Stock Charles Scott.................33% Off

JR SPORTSWEAR

Entire Stock Zena Jeans...................33% Off

Entire Stock LeChois......................25% Off

Entire Stock Ocean Pacific.................25% Off

Entire Stock Eva.........................25% Off

LARGE SIZE SPORTSWEAR

Entire Stock Pykettes.....................25% Off

MS & JUNIOR SHORTS

Large Selection Of Styles, Colors & Sizes Values To $24

1290

SOKO COORDINATES

Pants, Skirts Tops & Shorts Values To $38

1090

.anguage Struggle

BY PETER CHILSON Associated Press Writer

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -len Gregoire Dhomanse steps out [he door of his birthplace, he enters a vorld where no one speaks his language.

Dhomanse, a retired mason, lives [n Blokauss, once a village on a sleepy lagoon, whose inhabitants spoke a language called Ebrie.

Now their village is a neighborhood lin Abidjan, surrounded by modern [skyscrapers, super highways, shops land apartment build^gs. Gone are Itheir fields of yams, cocoa and cof-Ifee.

And like many other Africans, the [people of Blokauss must speak French to be understood outside their

nei

ighborhood. The

le Ivory Coast has about 60,000 [Ebrie speakers, in Blokauss and other villages along the coast. Their distinctive language and culture are threatened by modern development, population growth and the increasing I reliance on French.

The development cant be stop-Iped, said Koutouan Cassien, a retired primary school director, living in Blokauss. Our future is the I future of Ivory Coast.

The more dominant African lan-I guages are succeeding in taking over the functions of European languages, I said Joseph Opala, an American linguist and anthroplogist at the University of Sierra L^ne, but he added: As major African languages gain in importance many local African languages on the periphery will undoubtedly become extinct.

Some African languages, such as Hausa, a widely spoken commercial language in Niger and northern

Nigeria, have adapted well to European culture, said Malam Moussa,

director of adult literacy education in Niger. He,added that Hausa has become a richer language because of the adaptation.

Many reasons are given for the demise of Africas smaller languages, but the influence of European culture and the growth of dominant African languages play a part.

In countries like the Ivory Coast, French became the principle means of communications because none of its 50 tribal languages became dominant. In Kenya, the emergence of Swahili kept English from becoming the lingua franca.

Ivory Coasts rapid economic development also accelerated the dominance of French. The country also has a well developed educational system, which has stressed French and pushed national languages into the background.

Africans are nervous that if their languages disappear, part of them will disappear as well, said Kuadio Jeremie, director of Institute of Applied Linguistics at the University of Abidjan. We are in a position where we havent fully adapted to European culture, nor completely abandoned our own culture.

What has emerged in Africa is a system called diglossia, where European and African languages serve different functions in society, said Opala.

European languages, he added, were used on a formal level for government and commerce. African

languages were spoken informally as litional market lan-

street and traditional

guages.

Words that represent new things are borrowed and adapted to the language, said Moussa, a Hausa speaker. Its natural.

When automobiles arrived in Hausaland they were given the name mota, which is similar to the English motor. In Zimbabwe, Shona speakers use motocari, an adaptation of motor car, the British term for automobile.

Some nations, both former French and English colonies, have rejected demanck that one tribal language be made their official language on grounds it would risk polarizing dif-erent ethnic groups.

Its a question of political will, said Professor Niangoran Bouah, an anthropologist at the University of Abidjan. Besides, French has all the advantages the other languages dont. It is an official language, a technical language, a work language and the international diplomatic language.

Niger has shown that, even in former French colonies, local languages can flourish. In 1973 it implemented an experimental primary education system aimed at making students literate in their own language. There are now 30 such schools )roviding an alternative to the reguar primary schools where only French is used.

Bouah said he believes Ivory Coast should introduce local language instruction into the national educational system, but it may be too late.

We are well engaged in the development of French, and I wonder if we will ever be able to return to maternal languages, he said.

Local languages remain strong in former British colonies because they were left alone, said George Kahari, a Zimbabwean linguist and African literature scholar at the University of Zimbabwe.

He noted that Zimbabwe, formerly British Rhodesia, has a strong tradition of African literature published in local languages, especially in Shona, the principle national language.

25c stamp with purchase of any Graduation, Wedding or Father's Day card. Limit 4 - 300 stamps per store.

Save on your Memorial Day Photos'

% OFF

23.9 7

Kodak disc 3600

camera with automatic

film advance

VHS T-120 video tape,

'1 ' r.:;^

Reg. Price

Jrstem 2" Photo Processing

golafpriceofone'?/5''^''''

n or disc nf ^ coupon per

rail or disc of color print filfTt

Coupon good thru 6/4/88 Coupon must accompi4oi.

(701) I

Reg. Price

Of fllm for the regufo,

price Of one lirr^t^ ^ '"t?reguiai of color prini film

g^n^foru 6/4/88,

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ECKERD Shampoo or conditioner

15-oz.

Hair

ECKERD

Mousse 5-oz. regular or super.

piotectK^

pfotectives

ALMAY

5.99

Almay Protectives makeup liquid or cream.

2.50

ECKERD Island Blend suntan lotion or oil 8-oz.

2.69

ECKERD

Extra Strength

fobl

2.99

ECKERD Tanning Spray

oil 8-oz.

9.75

Ipanema

sun

lounger.

1.69

ECKERD

longlife batteries ^AA" 4-pk.

1.50

Uquid-Plumr

drain opener 32-oz.

BANHUD

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1.50

Band-Aid

clear bondage strips 30-pacK.

FOR

Hershey*s candy bars. Choose from Krackel and more.

1.69

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products 6-pk 12-oz. cons.

FOR^

Frito Lay

grab bog single serve snacks.

Bamboo

zorries for ladies in assorted colors.

1.00

90.

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vegetable bins. Choice of colors.

i. I ,14

7.99 9.75 2.29

29"X 59"

brilliant color beach towel.

12"X16"

tabletop

hibochi.

Wilson

tennis balls 3-pack.

2.50

7.99

Covered

bowl set 3 bowls and 3 lids.

Erasable markers

brood or fine 8-pk. or stripes crayon.

Blue Poly

car wax 16-oz liquid or paste.

Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist |-[ about PAQ.

I STI Pharmacist Assured Quality. That's what youll ( get whenever you see the PAQ prescription

symbol. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist for on Eckerd Brand Generic Equivalent prescription. The reason is simple: generic equivalents are less expensive than the branded drugs, yet are equivalent in quality and purity,

To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings more (l|{^f)

important than your health.

LlLTHiLAB 35

Get our quality, even at their special price.

Found a lower locally advertised coupon for photo processing? Just bring in the coupon with your order. We II match the price. Limit 1 coupon per roll or disc of color print film. This offer excludes moil order processing offers.

MONEY

ORDERS

We leserve the right to limit quantities. Seasonai merchandise ovaiiable while liml^ quantities last (sorry, no ralnch^ks). II an advertised Item Is out of stock, well give you a raincheck or

equivalent savings on a comparable brand._

The Quiz

See Answers This Page

worMscope

(10 polnu for Mch quMtlon answorod corrocHy)

1 Nicaraguas President Daniel Ortega, right, recently announced a unilateral (CHOOSE ONE: extension, suspension) of the truce with the U.S.-backed contra rebels. The President if seen here making the announcement with his brother. General Humberto Ortega.

2 Prime Minister Karoly Grosz recently became General Secretary of the Communist Party of (CHOOSE ONE: Hungary, Czechoslovakia), replacing Janos Kadar, who had held the post since 1956.

3 According to a recent report, Pakistan may have test fired a nuclear-capabfe missile. Others say the report could be propaganda meant to warn (CHOOSE ONE: India, China) that Pakistan can build such missiles.

4 Thousands of Hindu migrant workers have fled the Punjab, which borders (CHOOSE ONE: Tibet, Pakistan), in the wake of widespread Sikh terrorism that has left many migrants dead in recent weeks.

5 President Reagans Moscow summit marks the first time a U.S. President has visited the Soviet Union since President ..?.. met with Leonid Brezhnev more than a decade ago.

Newsnaine

(15 points If you can Idontlty this person In the news)

I recently said schools had improved somewhat but not enough in the five years since the report A Nation At Risk was published. Who am I and what is my job?

Matchwords

(2 points lor each correct match) 1-capable a-danger

2-extend

3-risk

b-alone

c-edge

4-unilateral d-can do

5-verge e-lengthen

Paopiewatcli/Sportllglil

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 The new film Willow is the work of two of Hollywoods biggest names George Lucas and Ron Howard. The two first worked together 15 years ago on the hit film..?.., set in 1%2 California.

2 Recent news reports say that (CHOOSE ONE: Atlantic, Motown) Records will be sold soon. The label was once home to most of Americas greatest black recording artists.

3 Although both received scares, the L.A. Lakers and the Boston Celtics advanced in the NBA playoffs. The last team other than L.A. or Boston to win an NBA title was (CHOOSE ONE: Houston, Philadelphia) in 1983.

4 Last week, Edmonton was on the verge of sweeping the Boston Bruins to capture its fourth Stanley Cup in five seasons. The Oilers were the last team to be swept in a final when they lost to the..?.. in 1982-83.

5 A record crowd turned out for the first day of French Open action. Defending champion (CHOOSE ONE: Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf) was among those posting easy victories.

YOUR SCORE: 1 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 points - Excollonl. 71 to 80 polnis - Good. 81-70 points - Fair.

c Knowlodgs Unllmllsd, Inc. 530-88

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-extension; 2-Hungary; 3-India; 4- Pakistan; 5-Gerald Ford NEWSNAME: William Bennett, Secretary of Education MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; 3-a; 4^b; 5 c'

PEOPLE WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: -American Graffiti; 2-Motown; 3-Philadelphia; 4-New York Islanders; 5-Steffi Graf

Coming Soon To Ay den Area

Kimberlys Kut & Kurl

Owner & Operator Kim Arnold Formerly of Great Expectations For More Information (0J Call 746-2916

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these kittens, all with shots started and dewormed. To adopt any of them, call Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A spayed female black declawed cat; a spayed female black cat; a neutered male black cat; a spayed female orange cat; a spayed female calico cat, and a spayed female tortoiseshell cat. All have shots started and are dewormed and litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four mixed-Lab puppies; a 4-month-old female mixed-terrier puppy; two 5-month-old female wirehaired terrier-Labs; a 6-week-old spayed female Lab-sheepdog; a 7-month-old male Lab-Doberman; a 7 male mixed mixed-collie; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed terrier; a 6-month-old male mix-ed-Lab; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed pointer; a 6-month-old male mixed shepherd; an 8-month-old spayed female black mixed Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed-wirehaired terrier; a 1-year-old spayed female Lab; a 2-year-old neutered male mixed boxer; a 2-year-old male shepherd-mastiff, a 4-year-old male poodle, housetrained, and a female German shepherd. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 7-week-old gray tabby kittens, litter-trained. 825-0425.

Four 6-week-old fluffy kittens - a tri-colored female and three black males. Owner will pay for all shots. 756-0706.

Two 8-week-old male part-Persian kittens, both yellow tabby. 757-1800.

Three 8-week-old kittens - two gray tabby and white and one solid gray with white. 746-3523.

Two 6-week-old kittens - one white and yellow and one gray and white. 752-3606.

A neutered male gray tabby cat, inside-outside, Shots started. 758-7227.

Nine 7-week-old black mixed golden retriever puppies. 830-3716.

Two 5-week-old gray tabby kittens, litter-trained. 756-3201.

A spayed female pit bulldog and a spayed female German shepherd, both full-blooded, both on heartworm prevention and with shots. 757-6744 or 757-6705.

A female shepherd-huskey about 7 months old. 752-9591.

Found near Elm Street - a female brown and black shepherd dog. 756-4690.

Lost - a male golden retriever. 756-9236.

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, bv appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday atlp.m.

the

Kitchen Cupboard, Ltd.

756-1310

Arlington Village 664 Arlington Blvd. Greenvill

Were OPE MEMORIAL DAY

Come shop and find savings from

20 to75% off

during our Anniversary Sale

Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

1806 E. 1st St.

This Summer

Pool Opens May 14

Call 752-0277

Mon.-Frl. From 9-5

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

DONT FORGET FURNITURE IN THOSE CORNERS

Many people fail to make good use of corners when they furnish their homes. Heres one place where you can really help yourself in both a practical and a decorative way.

For instance, you might consider a cabinet of some kind in a corner. This is an ideal way to give yourself a piece to provide extra storage and display, and if you pick the right looking cabinet, youve also improved the looks of a room.

Thats whats known as making the best use of the space in your home.

There are many other options for using the corners in your rooms. You might want to think about a chest; or a desk in one corner if you dont have room for it elsewhere; or a chair-and-table in a corner.

Another good decorating idea for a corner is a console with perhaps a lamp on it and a mirror above it. This can add a beautiful spot to any room.

And, remember to think about using those corners not Just in the living room but in any room of your home. Those corners give you the opportunity to increase the beauty and usefulness of your home, and we are here to give you a selection of furnishings for any or all of your needs. As always, we feature the finest quality available at the lowest prices anywhere.

Betsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 75G-9111

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

TENT SALE

Special

aff

n/l^edJing eStatLonexy

1 O % icount on oxdix of $50.00 ox mox PntQF \E[action to cfiooie fxom aii aijoat additional discount

Jimmy Smith Printing Co, Inc. 511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878

it ANTIQUES

We cordially invite everyone who reads this to come to see us, browse at your hearts content and enjoy the peace and quiet of a day spent in the country.

We are located on Allen Road between 264 business and 264 bypass Telephone 756 9929

We especially invite you to our 23rd Semi Annual Lawn Show and Sale on June 5th, Come as early as you like and stay as long as you wish. Food and drink availaWe.

23rd Semi-Annual

Antique & Collectibles Lawn Show & Sale.

Sunday, June 5, 1988 9:00 a.m.

[)rtlers will he set up or) our grounds exhibiting furniture, glassware, collectibles, jewelry, tools, etc

\A\)

ANTIQUES

ROUTE 8. BOX 428 - GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 MICHAEl. CABLE ANNIE CRAFT CABLE SUSAN WYRE RHODES

PIANOS - ORGANS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS _ ^ KEYBOARDS

I^PI ALL UNDER THE BIG TENT FOR 4 DAYS ONLY Ht T SUNDAY & MONDAY (FREE HOT DOGS AND COKES MONDAY) i j ALL ITEMS AT COST PLUS!

NEW

SPINET

PIANOS

Fro Jl,188

ALL

MUSIC

Vi PRICE!

MUSIC

LAMPS

30%

OFF!

GRAND

FATHER

CLOCKS

up to V2 off

GUITAR

AMPS

1/2 OFF!

PRACTICE

PIANOS

P,o*298

NEW

KEYBOARDS

Vi PRICE

BENCH

VELOUR

PADS

Vi OFF

USED

ORGANS

Fro.^99

WALL

CLOCKS

Vi Price!

USED

STUDIO

PIANO

'699

6' REBUILT KNABE GRAND

'2,450

GUITAR

CABLES

$498

PLAY

CARDS

10%

OFFI

NEW

YAMAHA

ORGANS

From ^985

CHURCH

ORGANS

30%

OFF

NEW

BABY

GRAND

'3,998

USED

LOWERY

ORGANS

From'399

LWftV

CONSOLE

ORGAN

Preowned Orlglnallv $7000

NO. *999

Mint Condition

UED

HAMMOND

CONSOLE

ORGAN

With New 122 le%lle Speaker

'3,499

NEW

CONSOLE

PIANOS

.Jim

YOUNG

CHANG

PIANOS

30% OFF

'feWERETT

STUDIOV

PIANO

Half Off

'1,999

;HiHNER

^STUDIO

PIANO

Vi PRICF

NEW

EUROPEAN

CONSOLE

PIANO

'995

One Only

YAMAHA

CLAVINOVAS

From

*1,488

SAVE HUNDREDS ON RENTAL RETURN PIANOS

YAMAHA

PORTABLE

KEYBOARD

Reg SI299

Sale'699

YAMAHA

GRANDS

From

*5,995

KIMBALL

GRANDS

30%

Off

NEW

ORGANS

Vi Price

USED

PIANOS

SAVE

HUNDREDS

SALE HOURS FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 MONDAY 10-7 SUNDAY 1-5

333 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 355-6002

FINANCING ON THE SPOT

NO DOWN PAYMENT

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPT.

LAY A WAY TERMS

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Greeted, Japanese-style 6 Non-toxic, perhaps

12 Lampoon '

13 Uncover

14 Footnoters word

15 Important people

16 Lawyers job

17 Hautboy

19 Caddies peg

20 Indy event

22 -el

(Supermans real name)

24 Organized crime , group

27 Mardi

29 Presidential power

32 Sonny and Cher hit

35 Hang-glide

36 Nursery residents

37 Visit

38 Mai- -(rum drink)

40 Over, in Essen 42 Detroit product 44 Smile Be Your Umbrella 46 Dutch cheese 50 Part of UNICEF 52 Spanish city

54 Write crypto . grams

55 Tooth coating

56 Dig more dirt from

57 Anglo-

DOWN

1 Rum cake

2 Elevator man

3 Not so narrow

4 Before

5 Donkey follower?

6 Thus

7 Bo or John

8 Got Your Number

9 Without a noticeable rhythm

10 Tardy

11 Different

12 Attack command

Solution time: 23 mins.

iOiW

Yesterdays answer 5-28

18 Overcome a rival

21 Beauty preceder?

23 Maria

24 Rockies, e.g.: abbr.

25 Discoverers cry

26 Dante heroine

28 Hill Street Blues role

30 Boot part

31 Johnny

Note

33 Monokini lack?

34 Sugar suffix

France

41 Take it easy

42 Prompted

43 Actress Bancroft

45 Heaven on earth

47 Test record

48 Mideast gulf

49 Chem unit: var.

51 Pinnacle

53 Three

match

9 110 in

5-28 CRYPTOQUIP

YAPL BVAXXT FPWS YWB

TPLMKAPLPZ, JSWVKOVWTTF

WTT BKIZPLKB BINNPSPZ

NSXD TXLM-KPSD ZPJSPBBOXL.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: NOSTALGIC MOVIE ABOUT POPULAR NAVAL ACADEMY TEACHER: GOODBYE, MR. SHIPS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals L

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rjghter Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY May 29

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your intuition is apt to be way off base today, so dont rely on it when making decisions. Control your temper when speaking with your mate.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); If you allow some past prejudices to effect your decisions, you could lose out on a fine opportunity. Be sure to get all your work done today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Spend some time scheduling your activities for the coming week, and improve your efficiency. Dont give in to a demanding associate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Postpone any discussions with your mate that are likely to cause arguments. If you go out, dont spend money foolishly. - - ~

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Stay at home and restore your energy today, but dont argue with your family. Be more attentive and understanding to an older relative.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Dont let a fixed point of view keep you from learning from others. This is a fine evening to take your family out for some entertainment.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont make any decisions concerning property repairs at this time. If you begin any new projects, make sure you have time to finish them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Recognize that a friend is trying to help you, and dont argue with this person. This evening will be a fine one if you dont overindulge.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): If a project you have been working on is going nowhere, stop spinning your wheels and drop it. Be kind and considerate to your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20) : Avoid a friend whose opinionated ideas will hold you back and cause you to miss opportunities. Help out a friend who is having problems.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You would be wise to stay at home today and avoid trouble. Rely more on yourself, and dont expect anyone to do your work for you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You can learn a great deal from others if you are less judgmental. If you go out with your mate tonight, be sure to drive very carefully.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY May 30

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Work on getting your accounts in bett<, order. Your mate may need some special attention from you. Avoid . troublemaking acquaintance.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Give your support to a friend who is doiih some great and selfless work for the community. Dont take any financi r risks today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be sure to avoid any confrontations wi associates. It is very important that you control your temper, or you could g in hot water.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): An argument with a co-worker w ruin your efficiency and put everyone in a bad mood, so try to avoid lettii this happen.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): If a friend makes a thoughtless remark, dont tai it personally. Be very careful about spending money today, and also whi, driving.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): There is a lack of harmony in your home, i dont invite guests in today. Be careful of a scheming partner, and protef your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Financial matters require more attention thi i usual today. Be very careful in motion of any kind, but especially while dri ing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) : Get your small chores out of the way ear' today, since later you may have to handle a vitally important business mattei

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Avoid any friends who seem to be in. strange mood this evening. With the help of a trusted adviser, you can scoi. big financially.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Use tact in reconciling a difficult situ tion between yourself and a close friend. Spend the evening relaxing at honi' with your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Be sure to handle all business matte carefully today, since later you may be asked to explain your actions. Thi before you speak.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): If a new venture is to be successful, b e su? you have all the background information. Dont do anything t o upset yo.i mate this evening.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OM.AR SHAR

OPEN UP NEW VISTAS

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Opening lead: Five of 4 Options are not just something traded on stock exchanges, even

though bridge players have dabbled in them very successfully. They also are choices that can sometimes be given to declarer or a [defender to lure him into adopting a losing line of play.

While we appreciate the fact that Norths doubletons made the idea of a suit contract attractive (there could be only 12 tricks in no trump while a spade contract, with the help of a ruff, could produce 13), we favor a no trump grand slam, because the reverse might be true seven spades could be beaten on an evil trump break when there are 13 tricks off the top at no trump. Once the 4-4 fit was located. Norths jump to five no trump was the grand slam force, asking for two of the three top honors.

West led his fourth-best club and, had everyone played normally, declarer would have coasted home. After winning the king of clubs, de

clarer would cash the ace of spades. A spade to the king would have revealed the position, and a finesse for the jack would have allowed declarer to claim his grand slam.

Unfortunately for South, when he cashed the ace of trumps. East dropped the nine. If that were an honest card, it meant that East held either a singleton, in which case West held four to the jack and the suit could be brought in with a finesse, or else the jack would drop

on the next round. So at trick thrc . declarer continued with the queen c l spades, and East had a sure trum-' trick. Down one!

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Original Designs Are Inspired By Pop Culture

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Perhaps exporters should study pop culture. Though American products sold to other countries are not so numerous as industry officials would like, its a different story with American images.

What started during World War II with the graffito that Kilroy was here has exploded into a bonanza of powerful cultural icons. Those that captured the attention of a group of German design students are the American flag, Coca Cola and fast food hamburgers, the American turkey, football, space travel, skyscrapers, subway graffiti, the crumbling buildings of the Bronx, the Statue of Liberty and catseye-framed eyeglasses popular in the 1950s.

These motifs were employed by nine industrial design students at the Vienna Academy of Applied Arts to create original coffee and tea sets that portray the spirit of the U.S.

After having been exhibited in New York in May by the contest sponsor, the German dinnerware and giftware

maker Villeroy & Boch, the china sets are to be shown in department stores in Chicago, New Orleans and Los Angeles later this year.

The student designs, which won first prize for design this past winter at the 1988 international tableware fair in Frankfurt, had their genesis in a class project originated by their ceramic design professor, Matteo Thun.

He asked Villeroy & Boch to sponsor a project which had the students not only design informal china but also produce their design.

Wendelin von Boch, managing director of the company, specified the American theme and the requirement that each student complete 50 coffee or tea sets of within the factory setting.

I wanted them to look at their design as a product. They actually had to learn how to make a cup and saucer. Their ideas were so far away from function that I thought it would be the best way for them to learn, explains von Boch. For example, one

students coke bottle coffee pot had only a narrow neck through which to fill the pot. In response to his criticism, the student created a decorative funnel to go with the set.

In all, 10 designs were manufactured by the nine students who participated in the voluntary program which required them to work at Villeroy & Bochs factory in Germany for more than five months.

Two of the students, Michaela Lange and Richard Schtz, were chosen to make a three-week trip to the United States to see the country they had only exi^rienced through films, music, television and reading. Interviewed in New York, both students said the process of making the pieces had taught them more about the manufacturing process than any school course they could imagine taking.

Langes breakfast set features a white astronaut-shaped sugar shaker and a rocket-like pot with the legend "space cafe written in red. Egg cups come with their^own covers, each of which is also''an individual

salt shaker.

For me America is a rocket. L identify the country with high tech, space exploration, discovering new life forms. She added that she got most of her ideas about this country from science fiction novels and movies.

After several days of sightseeing, the 25-year old student, who studied economics before opting for a career as an industrial designer, proclaimed Central Park the most interesting sight she had seen.

Schutzs graffiti-inspired informal dining set features ceramic cups and plates, each with a different design that looks as if it could have come from a subway cars walls.

The 23-year-old student said he had gotten most of his ideas about graffiti and other aspects of American pop culture through movies, art books and music. He admitted to a special fondness for old movies, new wave music and the records of Spike Jones, whose music was popular in the 1940s and 1950s, long before Schtz was born. .

On ^The House

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Pumice stone in the form of powder is a material that assures a smooth, satiny finish on a wood surface that has been varnished, lacquered or shellacked.

When you see an advertisement for furniture that includes the phrase a hand-rubbed finish, the chances are pumice powder was used as the rubbing compound. If finished properly, the wood will be free of irregularities, have a slick surface and be silky rather than highly glossed.

If you find wood finishing an engrossing hobby, you should experiment with pumice stone and either oil or water even if you are satisfied with the results you have been achieving. It will supply a new dimension to your skills and provide an interesting addition to your list of finishing techniques.

You will have no trouble achieving good results even if you have only a limited amount of knowledge regarding the refinements possible with wood finishes. One thing you will discover is that pumice powder does not leave scratches and is, in fact, a good way of getting rid of them if left over from any previous finishing operation. Used with a felt pad.

pumice powder and oil cuts quickly and with little effort. It cuts even faster with water, which is why beginners should get used to the pumice-oil combination before trying the pumice with water. When oil is used, there is a slight tendency toward stickiness, requiring wiping off. One other thing. Pumice powder and water can be used on varnish or lacquer, but not on shellac.

To use pumice powder and oil, dip the felt pad lightly into the liquid, then rub without much pressure. What kind of oil? Almost any kind. It can be crude oil, a light mineral oil, paraffin oil or even ordinary household oil used mostly on sewing machines. You can avoid trouble if you examine the pumice powder carefully to be certain no foreign ingredient has fallen into it. Even an almost invisible speck in Ihe powder can cause the wood to be marred. Many professional wood finishers sift the powder each time through a piece of cheesecloth. The rubbing should be with the grain, stroking nghtly and carefully. While you can make your own felt pad from material you have on hand, such as a piece of felt from an old hat, it is better to purchase a felt pad ready-made. It can be obtained in different thickness and tex

tures. Get used to using a pad of medium thickness and texture. When you have acquired the knack of using pumice powder and a liquid, you can try other kinds of rubbing pads. When the oil residue must be wiped off, be sure the cloth you us has no visible seams or anything else that can damage the finish.

If you complete the pumice-oil process and find the finish is smooth and satiny but not quite glossy enough, you can obtain a gloss with rot-tenstone powder and either oil or water. This also is rubbed on the finish with a felt pad. Check every few minutes to see whether the desired degree of gloss has been obtained. The same caution is neces

sary as with pumice powder. If water is used as the lubricant, its fine^ for varnish and lacquer, but notfor shellac. Some professionals apply a paste wax to the rubbed finish, some do not.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, pumice powder, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, which 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.)

Rag Carpets Add Old-World Charm

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Our house has an unfinished attic which I plan to finish soon. I have looked at some finished attics and find all of them have ceilings. Would it not be possible to leave everything wide open, just installing insulation between the rafters? It seems this would make the entire space look a lot larger and save a lot of work. But there must be a reason why everybody puts up a ceiling. Can you tell me?

A. Everything in the attic can be controlled better if there is a ceiling. Without a ceiling, you will need all sorts of special measures to keep the attic warm in cold weather and cool in hot weather. Also, if you plan on putting in a couple of bedrooms, which most people do, there will be a distinct loss of privacy if neither room has a ceiling.

Q. Our garage has an automatic opener, the kind that operates by pushing a transmitter while you are in the car. Next to the regular door is a second much smaller door, yet it is quite heavy. It is for getting in the basement when you are on foot. This door has begun to warp a tiny bit on the side of the hinges. It doesnt interfere miich with the opening and closing of the door, but it appears to be a future troublemaker. What do you suggest?

A. ^ You may have caught it just in time. Quickly install a third hinge on the door midway between the two others. This should prevent any future warpage. It also will make the door operate more smoothly.

Q. In our previous house, we had vinyl tile on the floor in two of the bedrooms. I had to replace a couple of them at one time and had very little trouble. In this house, we have sheet vinyl rather than resilient floor tile. A dartiaged area has developed. Is there any special way to repair this?

A. The principle is much the same as with the tile, except that you must cut out the damaged portion and replace it. The big difference is that when you replaced a tile, you had only to use the same kind of tile. With the sheet vinyl, you have to make as close to a perfect match as you can to keep the patch from standing out. After you have cuf out the portion of flooring and scraped off any remaining adhesive, fit the new piece into the opening to be sure it fits before you apply any adhesive. Once the patch is in place, weigh it down with some books until the adhesive has had time to dry.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine

Rag carpets, once woven in long narrow strips by thrifty housewives or traveling weavers, are again gracing the floor. Rich in color and pattern, these vintage carpets add old-world charm to contemporary and traditional schemes alike.

Made in the rural areas of the Eastern and Midwestern United States and Canada from the late 1700s to the early 1900s, rag carpets are products of austerity, according to Better Homes and Gardens magazine. When remnants of bedding, clothing, and other fabrics couldnt be recycled for garments or quilts, they were cut into narrow strips. Sewn together end to end, the strips became the weft or crosswise yarns for carpets.

Several housewives often gathered to cut and sew the strips, then sent them to a local or traveling weaver. The weaver would add more strips from his stock and provide cotton, linen, or woolen warp or lengthwise yarns.

When weaving was done at home, it often involved several households of an extended family. Rag carpet bees were held, with different members spelling each other at the loom. Sometimes, families shared looms. Early household inventories often listed >2 loom among property. Distinguishable patterns developed as families repeated motifs.

Most rag carpets are 36 inches or less wide, but stretch up to 20 feet in length. They were used singly on stairs or in hallways. Rugs were also placed side by side and either sewn together or overlapped to make larger carpets.

Often colored with natural dyes, homespun yarns made up early carpets. Identify these rugs by their

soft tones and textural and color inconsistencies.

Later carpet examples were colored with chemical dyes, creating tones that are much more billiant. These carpets also are more technically perfect but less interesting. Early rag carpets are still a good buy. Even eagerly sought-after examples with warm colors and intricate weaving remain affordable.

When looking at carpets, first check the overall condition. Floor coverings that have seen years of use will no doubt show wear, but individual yarns should still be intact and strong. If one section in an otherwise attractive strip is damaged, cut out the bad part without destroying the carpets market value. Cut along the weft, then rebind the edges by folding them under twice and stitching. Rejoin the two good sections or use them individually.

Fiber content also affects price and quality. Wool carpets usually cost more but theyre not necessarily more popular than cotton. Linen, which is finer and harder to work with, often corresponds with intricacy of design and excellence of craftsmanship.

Size affects the price of rag carpets. Large unseamed rugs are rare as are matched strips that can be sewn together to form a room-size rug.

Many examples of rag carpets today come from New England and Canada where they were used long after their use dwindled elsewhere. Such carpets are usually brightly colored, tightly woven and plaid.

Hand wash most carpets in cold water with mild soap. Or, machine wash tightly woven ones in cold water on a gentle cycle. Do not machine or line dry ; spread on the grass or on a floor to dry and then block.

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Though some Americans who saw his designs at the Frankfurt Fair said graffiti are not the most positive creations they could imagine, Schtz disagreed. To him, "graffiti is life expression, colorful and amusing.

About five of the student sets will be for sale in the United States as collectible art at $1,500. But the manufacturer, whose history dates back to 1748, will retain at least one complete set of each design for its museum.

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Windows Anchar Rdnr Scheme

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 29,1988 C-15

By HOUSE BEAUTIFUL A Hearst Magazine One of Americas top decorators sees the window as a key to successful interior design.

I always think of windows as being part of the architecture of a room, Mario Buatta said in the current issue of House Beautiful. Many of our American rooms lack the visual richness of scale and detail seen in older houses abroad, so I think windows need to be dressed up.

My greatest influence was the English designer John Fowler, who lerstood windows better than anybody.

Two books Buatta refers to constantly are English Decoration in the 18th Century, by Fowler and John Comforth, and The Inspiration of the Past, by Comforth, half of which is about Fowlers work. Buatta said of Fowler:

Fowler simplified the overelaborateness of the late Victorians. He made curtains and upholstery of cotton, linen, ticking even dish-toweling in place of the customary heavy silks - the same way he placed straw matting on the floors instead of layers of antique rugs or wall-to-wall carpeting.

Buatta and designer Mark Hampton are redecorating the major rooms in the Blair house complex in Washington, the official national guest house for distinguished visitors.

The two men, who will not be repeating any textile or window treatment, are creating in nearly 50 rooms a showcase of early 19th century Anglo-American d^ign.

Among Buattas ideas about windows are some decided notions about curtains.

Nothing looks worse to me than curtains up off the floor looking as though they shrank in a flood, he said. Curtains should drag two to four inches on the floor. That is a luxurious look and it keeps out drafts.

Now my mother went too far she used to have her curtains about 20 inches on the floor and she had to

Fence Builder Finds Job Both Good And Bad

PARADISE, Kan. (AP) - Dan Hoisington loves the job he hates.

As a custom fence builder, Hoisington is his own boss, working outdoors at his own pace for some of the friendliest people he knows.

Problem is, he hates building fences.

Its the most hated job on the farm, he says. We dont like it any better, but we get paid to do it.

Hoisington flashes a wide grin and laughs at the irony.

His love-hate relationship is 10 vears old and shows no signs of a breakup.

He works within a 70-mile radius from his home in Paradise, a tiny town near the Russell-Osborne county line, building new fences for ranchers or repairing fences stretched a hundred years ago.

Its steady work. Winter storms seldom keep him out of the field. If landowners had their way, hed be working night and day to meet their schedules.

He admits most people are surprised he stays busy. Jobs are around if people are willing to look under their noses and see what isnt being done, he said.

Thats what Hoisington did wtien he decided working for someone else 4vasnt what he wanted out of life. He l)uit his job at a grain elevator and ventured out.

: He once worked for a farmer who taught him fence building. I hated f every minute of it, but I knew I could do it, he said.

I The first day I was scared to r death. Id quit my job and I had one ' fencing job lined up and a wife and ; two kids at home to teed.

I But his belief that most farmers I and ranchers despise fence building [ proved true. One job led io another, [ and for most of the past decade, he [and his crew of two men have had I steady r^uests.

r We pick up a lot of joos because people see what we build and like } them, said Bill Peterson, who has

worked with Hoisington for eight .years.

Peterson said he doesnt like the Work any better than Hoisington, and ^ he should know better. He farms full ' ^e south of Alton in Osborne Coun- iy. Rounding out the crew is rookie ; Oale Pruter of Natoma, who joined Hoisington last fall.

'; At least a third of their jobs involve rebuilding post rock fences, a chore . they dislike even more than modern ' fence building. Its a job thats unavoidable, however, in tlie heart of post rock country.

One recent job, for example, was to [ rebuild Vk mil^ of post rock fence ^ southeast of Russell.

[. Most of the limestone fence posts [ are buried at least a foot deeper than \ they originally were set, a legacy of I the Dust Bowl, and many slant sharp-, ly due to the force of gravity.

[ Hoisington uses a front-end loader I to scrape away soil and then wraps a ^ chain around the posts, raising the loader to pull the posts from the ground.

i He uses the loader to move and lift .the posts into new holes punched

through layers of the same Greenhorn limestone from which set-; tiers carved the posts.

keep arranging each one like a fan.

In tall rooms, Buatta hangs curtains so they reveal the comice molding. And he added;

I hate curtains to the sill - they cut the room in a strange place, although sometimes heating fixtures force this. A sort of cafe curtain looks all right to me if you have floor-length curtains on either side. Roman shades and balloon or festoon shades can be pretty, too.

1988 Lowes Co., Inc.

On curtain width, his rule of thumb i: 5 to have each panel measure a win-d ow width and a half, adding up to a t( )tal of three times the window-width f( >r both panels.

I dislike skimpy curtains narre twer than that, but a greater width is no good, either. Bulkiness is as bad as skimpiness to my eye, he said.

1 Buatta cautioned that in uphol-st6 Ting a bed it is important to be COI isistent. If the headboard is

tailored, the dust drop must be tailored.

Something I find very ugly, Buatta said, is a sofa with no welting on the cushions, although double welting is just as bad.

He criticized what he called karate-chopped pillows, and said; The pillows I love are soft, maybe with Turkish comers, and lots of discreet details, like a Chanel suit. There is nothing nicer.

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Louisiana War Dead Remembered

By ALAN SAYKE Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) - John Jackson Shaffer III graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1930 and survived the Japanese attack on the battleship Arizona at Pearl Harbor, only to be the lone American killed during an engagement with a German U-boat in 1944.

More than four decades later, a black granite wall honors Shaffer and about T.uuii other Louisiana residents killed in battle from the Revolutionary \' ar through the 1983 attack on the U.S. Embassy in Beirut.

The wall is part of a complex that includes a nautical museum and the USS Kidd, a restored World War llera battleship housed along the Mississippi Ri\er.

"It was a labor of iove. said Stan Nahill, treasurer of the Louisiana Naval War Memorial Commission and a retired master petty officer in the U.S. .Navy.

"It means something to have someone come up and say. My uncle or my grandfather was killed in that war.' and see a person come up to the wall and look for that name," Nahill said.

Not included in the list of combat fatalities Irom Louisiana are those who died m the Civil War. The monument, which was opened to the public on July 4. 1986, notes an estimated 13.0()o state residents died fighting tor the Confederacy.

Nahiil said Civil War fatalities were not included because of a lack of accurate records, the economic limitations of etching thousands of more names in granite and the decision to limit the list lO those killed in combat against foreign countries.

Former U.S. Rep. Henson Moore was the driving force behind the wall, which was funded through a $2.5 million grant to build the museum center.

"That was one of his first goals

to have something for the Louisiana veteran," said Nahill.

"As time developed, our first objective was the ship. Then we wanted something to complement the ship and that was the nautical center. Then we wanted to put something in to bring this whole thing together. Henson said we should have something that said thank you to the veterans of the state of Louisiana."

Moore was inspired by the national memorial in Washington to those who died in the Vietnam War, Nahill said.

Records from the Department of War and the Department of Defense were sent to Baton Rouge. From there, the real work began, mostly through the supervision of the late

John McGovern, then head of the state Department of Veterans Affairs, Nahill said.

One problem dealt with the spelling of names.

Especially with the Cajun names, Nahill said. "Back years ago, they were not very accurate in reporting the names.

Veterans listed as killed in combat were checked and double-checked through contacts with relatives and then sent back to Washington to be re-verified, Nahill said.

The fact that the list is limited to those who were killed as the result of enemy action and does not include those who died in such instances as training accidents has led to a sen

sitive situation with relatives, sa: id Nahill.

Although none of those listed ; as killed have turned up alive as h. as happened with the Vietnam W ar memorial museum officii Hs receive one to two inquiries per we :ek from relatives who say their lo\ ^ed ones are not included, said Tim F liz-zuto, the museums acting directoj

"We just had a call ... fron i a woman who said her son was kille d in the Java campaign in World Wa r II and was awarded a Silver Star, he said. All we can do now is take; the name and, hopefully, the process; will be reopened to verify that they were a combat death."* COUMTRY FURNITURE ON SALE NOW

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BySVDKKOMSil .\F Nevvsfeatures The U.S. mail takes flight with a , pair of items hailing the 70th anniversary of airmail service in this country.

Ready for release is ah airmail stamp honoring air engineering pioneer Samuel Pierpont Langley and a postal card commemorating the Douglas DU-3 aircraft as it celebrates 50 years of service.

The 45-cent airmail is a tribute to Langley, whose lurn-of-the-century experiments provided groundwork and inspiration for the Wright brothers and other aviation pioneers to follow. Langley was born Aug. 22, 1834 in Roxbury. Mass., and died Feb. 27.1906.

The stamp design shows Langley wearing a straw hat and a bow tie. In the bacKground is one of Langleys inventions - the unmanned Aerodome No.5. the first American lieavier-than-air fiying machine to make a tree flight of any significant length .The date of that flight: Mav 6, 1896.

Langley was an astronomer, architect and airplane designer. He was named secretary to the Smithsonian Institution m 887. During his tenure, the Astrophysical Observatory and the N'aiional Zoological Park uere established The 36-cent postal card commemorates the Douglas DU .1 The 21-seat, twin-enginf DU-3 ri'pi'esented a great leap from the ' preeiou'. generation of planes such as llic Ford and Fokker Trimotors. Loss than six years after its !936 inaugural thght. the DC-3 was providing 80 percent ot all domestic scheduled service' The plane was the aviation workhorse tor decades, known tor its durability and safety record. Many lK,-3s are still in use today.

Fir-t day cancidlaliens for the 45-cent .Samuel P Langley stamp are available asfollows'

Uolh'dor'- aiiixmg their own stamps to I heir own envelopes may buy the stamps at t.heir local post offices and send to: Uu.^tomer-Affixed Envelopes, Samuel 'L Langley Stamp Portmasler, San Diego, CA 92199 9991. Orders must be postmarked by June 13.

If you pretor to have the USPS affix the stamps, enclose a money order or prmsonal chf'ck for 45 cents per stamp and send to: Samuel P. Langley Stamp, postmaster. San Diego, CA 92199d;!>92, prior to.lune 13 \'ou have tlie -ame options lor the DU-3 Postal Ua.rd .

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If you want the Postal Service to provide the first day cancellation, you must apply a [><'e]abk- return address label and enclose a money order or [lersonai clu'ck for 36 cents ^Kr card Send to. DC-3 Postal (ard, 1ostmaster. San Diego, CA 92199-W14 Therleadlineis June 13.

Combination cancellations are also availatje The Po'.ial .Service will affix tne L > ' dev amp to ;ne DC-3 postal : in:i appi;. a single cancellation,

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 29,1988

F EATURES

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A DECORATIVE ADDITION A decorative wood fence encircles part of the entry area to the fort. Here, a visitor, Frances Grantham, a native of the fort area now living in Los Angeles, looks out across the Roanoke

River. Huge beech trees grow on the crest of the bluff, and the gap in the fence leads to a steep flight of steps to the rivers edge.

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WINTER QUARTERS - Members of the North Carolina First Regiment, the resident reenactment group at Fort Branch, were recently granted permission

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to construct rustic buildings outside the fort. One of the buildings shown here bears the imaginative name, *Toison Ivy Palace.Weekend Visitation Tours Planned For Historic Fort Branch

The good news from Martin County is that this summer will mark the beginning time for the public to be able to make weekend visits to Fort Branch, the Civil War fort on the banks of the Roanoke River three miles downstream from Hamilton.

This is a step were most happy to make, said Steve Wolfe of Jamesville, vice-president of the Fort Branch Battlefield Commission which has jurisdiction over planning programs and safeguarding the fragile earthworks fort.

Most likely, we will begin weekend tours of the fort in July with knowledgeable volunteers as guides. We plan to keep the weekend schedule in operation until November.

For years, Fort Branch has been closed to the public except for special occasions such as anniversary events and Civil War re-enactments. The fragile nature of the earthworks, both the ramparts and the trenches encircling the ramparts, have dic

tated the wisdom of keeping the site closed to the public.

Another factor is safety. Because of the steep incline of the bluffs, a very real physical danger exists for visitors.

Built During The Civil War

Fort Branch was constructed in the early years of the Civil War as a vantage point to keep watch against the possibility of Union troops moving men and material along the Roanoke River.

The site chosen for the fort was ideal for that purpose. It is located atop a steep bluff known locally as Rainbow Banks. The bluff at the fort site rises almost perpendicular from the south banks of the river, a condition which afforded unobstructed views both downstream and upstream.

Near the final days of the war. Confederate forces pushed the forts cannons over the bluff into the Roanoke to prevent their being seized by Union forces.

SPECTACLE OF PALE PINK In the early weeks of May, mountain laurel is a highlight note of natural beauty within and in the vicinity of Fort Branch.

NATURAL STABILIZER Trees that have grown into the earthworks, such as these on the parapet of one of the ramparts at Fort Branch, have helped prevent erosion of the fragile fort.

------- ,--jf.

Cannon Recovered The cannon lay submerged beneath the rivers muddy waters for more than a century. Except as a footnote in history books and a topic of historical romance from the past among local inhabitants. Fort Branch became almost forgotten until several years ago when private out-of-state salvage operators from Alabama pinpointed the submerged cannon and began efforts to recover them in the late 1970s.

At that point. North Carolina officials, asserting state rights to historic material, put a hold on the recovery operations. After the controversy of ownership was decided in favor of the state, underwater salvage teams were sent to the site.

Hundreds of interested persons gathered daily at the site to watch the intricate procedures involved in underwater salvage and were on hand to see seven cannon and other artifacts successfully raised from the riverbottom mud.

After a long process of restoration, the cannon have been restored. They are owned by the state but have been placed on permanent loan to Fort Branch, and are in storage until such time as renovation work at the fort is completed.

When restoration work is completed and all is in readiness to open the fort permanently to the public, the recovered cannon will be displayed on gun emplacements, Wolfe said.

Commission Established Recovery of the artifacts sparked renewed interest in safeguarding and eventually finding means to restore the fort.

Efforts to insure a progressive, continuing program with a goal of restoration led to the formation of the Fort Branch Battlefield Commission as the agency responsible for planning and coordinating restoration.

Membership is an open-ended affair, open to all who are interested in furthering plans to meet restoration goals, Wolfe said. Curently we have about 30 active members serving on the commission, local and but-of-area people and groups.

Resident Regiment One of the most active groups on the commission is the North Carolina First Regiment. Theirs is a close association with the fort, and they have been named our resident regiment. The regiment, Wolfe points out, was responsible for organizing the first Fort Branch Civil War reenactment held last November. This year, another, a much bigger event is in the works, Wolfe said. Re-enactment groups throughout the Southeast and as far north as New York state have expressed a desire to take part. To date, plans are to have small caliber cannon in place ^as part of the re-enactment. We were all surprised at the interest shown in last Novembers event and feel this years re-enactment is going to draw large crowds.

Recently, the regiment has been granted permission to use the site as its winter headquarters. They have construted several buildings, all just outside the main fort area, Wolfe said. Here they will meet, train and plan.

Regiment members have also installed an attractive wood fence and built a sturdy entry bridge across one of the ravines.

Ultimate Goal With the passage of years, visible traces of buildings have disappeared. Trees have grown to maturity within the inner fort space, on the parapets of the ramparts, and in the trenches.

When the time comes to reconstruct military buildings within the compound, it will necessitate removing some of the trees. The forest growth.

however, served a useful role as a natural stabilizer of the earthworks.

The commission at this moment is studying which trees to remove in order to give the fort an appearance more like it was in the time of actual use, Wolfe said. Old documents are being studied to determine locations and types of buildings within the original fort. Reproduction of buildings, stabilizing the area with grass and means of controlling and safeguarding the site are primary long range goals of the commission.

Another thing thats going to be helpful is archaeological work to be carried out by Dr. David Phelps and his assistants from East Carolina University scheduled this summer. This exploration will pinpoint things that will be invaluable in planning restoration activities.

A Place Of Natural Beauty

Aside from the historic appeal of the fortification, the Fort Branch site is one of exceptional natural beauty.

Varied hardwood and pines abound within the fort and in the surrounding woods. In some places, huge beech trees grow at the edge of the bluff and on the steep slopes. Throughout the area, mountain laurel, in large single specimens and in clustered groves.

put forth their pale pink clusters of flowers in early May. For years it was commonly believed that the flowering shrub was planted and gradually spread. However, others contend that the mountain laurel is indeed indigenous to the area one of several geological sites in eastern North Carolina where flora usually associated with the mountain and Piedmont areas of North Carolina flourish.

From the vantage pmnt at the top of the bluffs, vistas of the Roanoke River, upstream in the direction of Hamilton and downstream toward Williamston, are rich in pastoral appeal. Treetops across the Roanoke along the north shore in Bertie County carpet a virgin extent of wetland forest, locally called the low grounds.

Other Attractions

Numerous species of birds and wildflowers populate the Rainbow Ranksarea.

Henry Winslow, who has from the beginning been instrumental in fostering interest and protection of the area, said We are thinking in terms of attracting visitors throu^ a number of wildlife projects. A snort time ago, a group of bird watchers from GreenvUle came here for a bird

watching session. They expressed pleasure in the number of birds sighted, and praised the natural beauty of the area. Its my belief that bird watching, wildflower jaunts and similar activities can be tied into fort visitation as part of a total program of outdoor attractions. The possibilities are exciting, given the emphasis on tourism in eastern North Carolina.

An added inducement for visitors to Fort Branch is the nearby village of Hamilton. Here are several fine old homes, a restored 19th century Masonic Lodge, an arthitectually outstanding small Episcopal church shaded by magnificant magnolias, and the old village cemetery. A wildlife access point for boaters is located on the Roanoke River at Hamilton.

Supporters Welcomed Support for the restoration work planned by the Fort Branch Battlefield Commission is always welcome, Wolfe said. We encourage individuals, groups, businesses, anyone to give us support in any manner. For details, interested persons can write to: Steve Wolfe, Fort Branch Battlefield Commission, P.O. Box 188, Jamesville, N.C., 27840.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

APPEALING VISTAS - From vanUge points atop the steep bluffs of Rainbow Banks, both at Fort Branch and in adjacent areas, t^ vistas upstream and downstream

provide views of the Roanoke River and the wetlands forest on the north, Bertie County side of the river.

Q.2 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 29.1988Lee-Jackson Painting Again On View

PAINTING BACK ON DISPLAY The Last Meeting of Lee and Jackson, an oil painting created in 1869 in St. Louis by artist Everett B.. Julio, shows Lee and Jackson on horseback on the morning of May 2,1863. The painting is back on display after a 32-year absence from the public eye. (APLaserphoto)

By JAY REEVES Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - It has been 125 years since Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson last met on a Civil War battlefield, but the Confederate generals are making a reunion tour of sorts.

Following a 32-year absence from the public eye, a well-known, often-reproduced painting inspired by the generals final encounter at the Battle of Chancellorsville is on exhibition.

The Last Meeting of Lee and Jackson depicts the soldiers on horseback on the morning of May 2, 1863. Jackson, Lees trusted right arm, was wounded fatally in the ensuing fighting.

Lee went on to win at Chancellorsville, but within two months he lost 20,000 men at the Battle of Gettysburg as Union Gen. George Meade repulsed the Confederate invasion of Pennsylvania.

The oil painting, created in 1869 in St. Louis by artist Everett B.D. Julio, has been copied on countless book covers, wartime commemoratives and wall hangings. It shows a sedate Lee, with light filtering in from his right side, pointing something out to Jackson.

It is probably the most well-known, widely dispersed image that relates to the South, said Rob Hicklin, who purchased Last Meeting in June 1987. I'm going to be bold and call it the most important piece of American art relating to the South.

Hicklin, a Spartanburg, S.C, art dealer, said in a recent telephone interview he acquired the canvas and

A Huge Mosque For Morocco

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) -Thousands of Moroccan workers are laboring around the clock to complete King Hassan IIs monumental act of faith in time for his 60th birthday next year.

When completed, the builders say, it will be the worlds largest mosque.

Growing at a frenzi^ pace on a concrete platform jutting out over waves breaking in from the Atlantic, the massive minaret is already Moroccos tallest structure and is rising at a rate of eight feet a day toward its planned pinnacle at 576 feet.

It will soon dominate the skyline of this huge city and the nearby Atlantic shore. It will be visible for 30 miles in two directions.

By far the most ambitious civilian construction project ever undertaken in this North African Arab nation of 26 million people, the Great Hassan II Mosque is budgeted to cost at least $250 million.

Gifts from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait and loans from several Western nations are helping pay for it. Interior Minister Driss Basri, who is in overall charge of the project, said Moroccan businesses, private individuals and local authorities around the country will be asked to contribute toward it.

The ornate building was designed in a modernistic Moorish style by the French architect Michel Pinseau, 62, who has lived and worked in Morocco for the past 14 years.

More than 2,500 workers are busy 24 hours a day seven days a week so Hassan can consecrate the mosque

July 9,1989, his birthday.

The site faces the Atlantic Ocean. Because the Koran, the Moslem holy book, refers to Gods throne over the water, Hassan wanted the mosque built partly over the Atlantic.

The tremendous pressure of the incoming waves created our greatest technical problem, Pinseau said in an interview.

Last year we measured one record wave that was more than 30 feet high. We had to build two enormous concrete combs to break such waves and had to take other extraordinary measures to make sure the ocean could never rock the building.

Pinseau, whose past designs include the former Pan American World Airways building on the Champs Elysees in Paris and the spectacular governors palace in Casablanca, said the 430,000 square-foot platform would contain bathing facilities for men and women, a Koranic school, a library and parking space for 900 vehicles.

The main hall of the mosque will be big enough, he said, to accommodate more than 20,000 worshippers, kneeling.

The whole of St. Peters in Rome could fit inside the main building, Pinseau said. The minaret will be higher than the great pyramid of Cheops. Casablancas main highway, the Avenue of the Armed Forces, will be lengthened to run in an unbroken perspective to the minaret. It will be a magnificent focal point for Moroccos largest city.

Casablanca, once a sleazy harbor town, now has high rise hotels and office blocks that line the Avenue of the Armed Forces. The city has more

than 4 million inhabitants.

King Hassan, said to be a direct descendant of the Prophet Mohammed in the 38th generation, is Moroccos political and religious leader.

The mosques main entrance door to the west will be reserved tor his exclusive use. At the east end of the nave, Hassan will have a personal place to pray.

The exterior of the building is to be covered with white Moroccan marble. As soon as the concrete outer structure is completed, more than 6,000 craftsmen will go to work on the intricately sculptured interior and exterior decoration in geometric Moorish patterns.

At night, a laser beam will shine from the minaret toward Mecca, the Islamic holy city in Saudi Arabia. Engineers at the site said the beam will be visible at night across much of northern Morocco.

In hot weather, sliding panels will allow a large section of the roof to be opened with hydraulic pulleys.

Hassan laid the foundation stone last year. It bears a citation from the Koran: The prophet said whosoever builds a mosque in Gods name, God will build a house for him in paradise.

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its magnificent, 14-toot walnut frame from a New Orleans family which had owned the work since 1910. The price has not been made public.

It just hung in their quiet, little home in New Orleans, he said. After locating the painting through a friend and purchasing the heirloom, Hicklin cleaned it and reworked its frame, which had been kept in the attic of the owner, Charles Sinnott.

We just had the gold leaf liner in our living room, said Sinnotts wife, Jessie Sinnott. The whole thing was huge. It wouldnt fit in the house.

Mrs. Sinnott said the family knew it was a valuable painting, and almost every Southern home has a black-and-white version of it hanging on a wall. Any Southerner who is proud of their heritage ought to see it.

The paintings tour opened in February at the Museum of the Confederacy in Richmond, Va., and its next stop was in Greenville, S.C.

On Saturday, it was scheduled for placement in the Alabama Department of Archives and History in Montgomery, and stops also are planned in Nashville, Tenn.; Memphis, Tenn.; Jackson, Miss.; Mobile; and Madison, Ga.

Hicklin said Julio decided he wanted to become the official painter of the Confederacy and wanted to do a series of paintings about the Confederacy.

But Julio died in 1879 without ever selling The Last Meeting, as the postwar South could not afford the price.

This is the only one he completed, said Hicklin.

Following Julios death. Col. John B. Richardson purchased the painting, and Col. James B. Sinnott bought it in 1910. Richardson showed the painting at the Washington Artillery Hall in New Orleans, and Sinnott hung it in his home.

A young Sinnott, who served as an aide to both Jackson and Lee during the war, is shown in the shadowy background of the painting, said Mrs. Sinnott, whose husband is the colonels grandson.

When Col. Sinnott died, his family lent the work to the Louisiana State Museum, but retrieved it when age and New Orleans humid climate began to take a toll. It last was exhibited in public in 1956, although reproductions were made from an engraving by Frederick Halpin of New York, who copied the work soon after it was finished.

Hicklin said the Lee-Jackson meeting depicted in the somber, 8'/2-by-6-foot oil has been idealized through this painting and through a number of works.

The last meeting was the turning point of the war. Frwn that part forward, it was sort of ordained the South would lose.

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Water Tank Placed in Cairo Opera House

By DALIA BAUGH Associated Press Writer

CAIftO, Egypt (AP) A huge water tank hangs suspended between the dome of Egypts new opera house and the elaborate tiers of its flower-stemed ceiling.

llie tank underlines the designers determination that the beige-colored, neo-Islamic-style Cairo Education and Culture Center wont suffer the same fate as the Opera House, its historic predecessor: destmction by fire.

Built in 1869 for the inauguration of the Suez Canal, the ornate old Opera House went up in flames in 1971, an unexplained fire that left Egypts culture lovers bereft and homeless.

The new Japanese-built center houses a 1,300-seat opera house, two smaller theaters, a museum, a library, an art gallery, a conference hall and artistic training rooms. Still, everyone from builders to the media refer to the center as The New Opera.

It was turned over to the Culture Ministry on March 10 and will have its official inauguration on Oct. 10.

The loss of the old house, in which plays for the common man were as likely to be presented as grand opera, was a trauma for Egypt. Thousands of Cairenes stood in horror on Oct. 28, 1971, watching their beloved Opera House bum for several days.

Cairos main firefighting station was less than 100 yards away, but experts said the fire could not be stopped. The building was primarily made of timber, and hundreds of costumes and props helped feed the flames.

I was there, with many Egyptians, standing and crying as we watched it bum, said Magda Saleh, 43, the new operas director.

Fire precautions have been installed. 'The water tank has a capacity of 78,000 gallons.

Theres also fire-resistant fabrics and materials throughout the com-

Activities At Historic Bath

BATH - The Historic Bath Commission met recently in the Historic Bath Visitor Center. Various reports and activities of the year including the placement of billboards on US 264 and public service announcements on area television stations were presented.

Activities for the coming year will c(M)sist of the continuation of existing

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plex, sprinkler and smoke-detection systems, 158 fire extinguishers and a huge fire-resistant curtain between the stage and the audience.

Miss Saleh, a former prima ballerina with the ballet company of Egypts Academy for Arts, expects big things from the center.

Its a magnificent facility, she said. We anticipate it will revolutionize culture in Egypt, and we hope the whole region and internationally as well.

The complex, located on Cairo's wsh Zamalek Island, was financed )y a 1984 grant from the Japanese government of 6.5 billion yen, then worth $30 million.

No expense has been spared: Swedish pine floors, Italian marble and Japanese electronics. The complexs interior color schemes vary from light pink to crimson and dark coral, and the sharply sloping main auditorium features plush floor seats topped by horseshoe-shaped tiers of boxes.

In the main hall, most walls are covered with ceramics, which Japanese architects said was for acoustics as much as for easy maintenance. The ceiling is fiberglass and Czech crystal, shaped like a kind of flower uniting the ^

Egyptian lotus and the Japanese cherry blossom.

The stage is large by world standards, with a maximum width of 53 feet, a height of 30 feet and a depth of 109 feet.

A Japanese construction company, Kajima Corp., built the seven-story complex in 34 months.

Miss Saleh said she is organizing an elaborate inauguration ceremony as she tries to piece together the operas first season.

At the Oct. 10 inauguration gala, traditional Egyptian and Japanese classical music and Western classics will be performed, climaxing a month of celebrations that will include open-air festivals along the Nile River outside the complexs front gate.

For the inaugural season. Miss Saleh has booked the London Festival and the Paris Opera ballet troupes and hopes to sign Moscows Bolshoi ballet, personally requested by President Hosni Mubarak.

The London Festival ballet will open the season on Oct. 25 with Les Sylphides, a ballet that has never been performed in Egypt.

The opera will be a home for Egyptian artists, but I have also been contacting African, Asian and Arab

groups, not be

Miss Saleh said. We will limited to opera, ballet and symphony. Any variety of excelled artwill be invited.

She said ticket prices for the new center have not been set but that she is aiming to keep them fairly low so average Egyptians will not be deprived of the arts.

Mubarak specifically asked for the opera house on a visit to Japan in 1983. It raised eyebrows that his request for aid should be for a culture center instead of other, more pressing economic needs.

Miss Saleh, Egypt's prima ballerina from 1966-71, said she hopes the complex will become an educational center, a gathering place for young artists and a place where young Egyptians can learn to appreciate the arts.

One stumbling block she expects is money, both to maintain the huge complex and to attract internationally acclaimed performers. She would not say how much money the financially strapped government has budgeted for the opera house, but she said she hopes to receive subsidies from the Culture Ministry and to start local and regional systenis of fund raising.

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Historic Bath. The planning will be a joint effort of the Historic Bath Commission and the Historic Sites Section.

New' officers are: Ira Hardy, chairman; William Zachman, vice chairman; Jane Alligood, secretary, and Witon Smith, Jr., treasurer.

Art Competition

SOUTHPORT - Competition for an original work of art to be made into prints is being sponsored by the Assisted Artists of Southport.

The exhibit will be from July 4-30 at the Franklin Square Gallery.

Subject matter will be limited to, maritime and coastal scenes or' theme. The prize is $1,000 and the first 10 prints to the winning artist.

For further information and an entry form write to: Ellen Jones, Exhibit Chairman, Associated Artists of Southport, P.O. Box 10035, Southport, N. C. 28461, or telephone 457-5450.

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A Reflector Review

Seven Artists Exhibiting Work In Gray Gallery Show

\ \ t . t' A 1 i i________* ^ A . 1____________ 1 1. _1. i I - .1 IP 41 A - r 1 ^ __A?____1 __I___ i?r\nnn o

The Enlightened, and Somewhat Crotchety, Eccentric Crab Nebula" is the title given the collective show

of art by seven wombn artists now on A catchy show name. Likely it has

view in Gray Gallery on the East some direct bearing on a unifying

Carolina University campus. theme of the work exhibited, if con-

... A painting by Julie Mitchell in the current Gray Gallery Show

Slave Celebration Article Among N, C Historical Review Offerings

RALEIGH - The variety of the Tar Heel State's history is illustrated by three articles in the April, 1988, issue of the "North Carolina Historical Review."

Sometime before 1824 the slave celebration of "Jonkonnu " spread to North Carolina from the Caribbean Islands. The state then became virtually the only site in North America for the ceremony, which occurred at . Christmas.

In '"A Perfect Equality Seemed to Reign': Slave Society and Jonkonnu." Elizabeth A, Fenn, an authority on slavery, has depicted the evolution, pageantry and mysticism of Jonkonnu. She demonstrates how the masquerade eased racial tensions and became a symbol for slave protest.

Photographs of the Jonkonnu characters and their costumes illustrate Fenn's article.

Stock-market scandal and political intrigue surrounded the early career of Harry Golden (Goldhurst), Charlotte journalist, author and civil rights activist.

In 1928 Goldens fraudulent Wall Street "bucket shop" led to his federal conviction for mail fraud. The scandal involved Methodist Bishop James Cannon, the most controversial churchman of the time, and it helped to disrupt the presidential election of 1928 in the South.

After leaving prison in 1933, Golden moved from New York to Charlotte and began a new life, haunted and shamed by an incident that he concealed from all but a few people.

In "The Other Harry Golden: Harry Goldhurst and the Cannon Scandals. " Robert A. Hohner, chairman of the Department of History at the Cniversity of Western Ontario, recounts the circumstances that tarnished Golden's reputation and influenced the politics of 1928.

On the eve of the American Revolution, an anonymous writer who used the pseudonym the "Mus-quetoe." wrpte a dcoument that contained written caricatures of the leading Whigs and Tories in the l.ower Cape Fear region. Recently, Richard Rankin, a doctoral candidate in history at UNC-CH, discovered the document in the Davis and Walker Famdy Papers in the Southern Historical Collection at UNC.

In Musquetoe Bites: Caricatures of Lower Cape Fear Whigs and Tories on the Eve of the American Revolution, Rankin has introduced and edited the satirical and sometimes risque descriptions of some of the leading political actors in the Revolutionary drama.

Rankin identifies each of the men described by the "Musquetoe' and provides a new perspective on an important era in the historv of North Carolina Bibliography, *1986-1987, compiled by Robert G. Anthony Jr., collection development librarian with the North Carolina Collection of the University of North Carolina Library at Chapel Hill.

The bibliography is a listing of books dealing with a North Carolina

subject or by a North Carolinian published during the period July 1, 1986, through June 30,1987.

The "North Carolina Historical Review is published quarterly by the Historical Publications Section of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. "

An annual subscription costs $20 and includes a year's subscription (six issues) to "Carolina Comments, a bimonthly commentary about historical activities throughout the state and the programs of the Division of Archives and History.

To subscribe, send a check payable to the Department of Cultural Resourses to the Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611.

sidered from the viewpoint of nebula interpreted as dark, misty. There is a goodly use of gray and black among the artwork shown. But no matter, for there is evidence of the crotchety and the eccentric (strictly under control) in measures sufficient to justify the show title.

Generally, large, bold and somewhat muscular defines the overall impression projected in the show a muscularity softened, modified by a feminine reading of that quality.

Julie Mitchell has several large oil on paper paintings in a visually arresting mixture of reds, blacks, creams and white. The solid circular patterns of the works fashion areas of light and dark. This technique is particularly effective in "Fair People I.

A sensation of intriguing, not threatening, mystery permeates the paintings by Susan Luddeke animals in a hazy state of emergence from the surface of the work. Her use of charcoal and pastel chalk are well chosen for these paintings and culminates in a painting echoing ancient folklore, The Sacred and Profane. In this work, an (eccentric?) girl garbed in green is in company with wolves.

Best known for costumes and papiermache mannequins and dressmakers forms, Susanne Nielsen displays several brightly colored, finely detailed costumes. She shows traditionally shaped dressmakers forms along with one (eccentric?) form for a well-advanced pregnant figure. Ms. Nielsen is also a painter. A large acrylic on canvas work, "Pigeons, has attractive contrasts in areas of light and dark in the dreamlike landscape occupied by the pigeons.

Lois Brantleys paintings best exemplify the dark suggested in nebula in several large charcoal and acrylic paintings. In these, extensive use is made of blacks and grays in an abundance of circular whirls. A couple of the pieces are softened by an infusion of delicate pink areas.

C.C.E. Walker, whose major field is photography, has chosen to show several female figures. Except for one back view of a nude posed before a simple chair, she shows color photographs of female nudes presented in a blurred, impressionistic technique. Conceding that an artist-photographer should experiment, I must add that personally I find these far less satisfactory than previous work'I have seen by Ms. Walker.

Painter Maria McLaughlins

GMA Clay Camp Is Scheduled Artifact Lecture

The Greenville Museum of Arts First Look Program will offer a special childrens "Clay Camp during the month of June for children in the first through fourth grades.

The three-week program will include hands-on experiences in creating pieces in stoneware clay with glaze decoration and final assemblage techniques.

Linda Darty, the program director, has invited visiting ceramic artist Robert Brown to instruct the classes.

Tuition for the clay camp is $20 for

GMA members and $24 for nonmembers. The fee covers all matrials and supplies.

Because of the nature of clay work which involves drying and firing time, the schedule includes two days in each of the three weeks.

Dates of classes are June 16,17,21, 23.28 and 30. The schedule is 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. for first and second grade students, and 11 a.m. to 12:,30p.m. for third and fourth grade students.

For more details, call the museum office at 758-1946.

Public Relations Director Named

MANTEO Dawson Corley has been named director of public relations for "The Lost Colony outdoor drama and its producing organization. the Roanoke Island Historical Association. A native of New Orleans. Corley moved to Roanoke Island and his new postion after working in a similar capacity for the-USA International Ballet (Tompeti-tion.

His professional background includes more than ten years as a feature writer, editor and public relations specialist. Prior to the ballet competition job, he worked for

the Louisiana Office ot Tourism as features editor and media liaison and was a feature writer and editor for the Louisiana State University Office of Public Relations.

For more than six years he was a weekly columnist and feature writer for the Baton Rouge Sunday Advocate Magazine.

WILMINGTON - From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. June 5 at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street, Dr. Thomas Loftfield of the UNC-Wilmington Anthropology Department will display and discuss the museums archaeological artifacts form the UNC-W collection. Admission is free.

The display will include artifacts from the 1986 excavation around Old Baldy Lighthouse and 17th century relics from the 1987 excavation of colonial Charles Town near Town Creek in North Carolina.

Numerous prehistoric Indian items in the collection include pottery, stone tools, and projectile points.

No appraisals will be made, however, collectors talk is encouraged. Visitors are welcome to bring their own archaeological discoveries in for identification.

Dr. Loftfield is an associate professor of anthropology at UNC-W. He has conducted archaeological field schools throughout southeastern North Carolina for over 12 years and created an extensive collection of ar-tificats for the university.

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works are the most conventional in the show. In a series of figurative shapes, she uses warm, glowing colors in formal patterns. The clearly defined shapes, while suggestive of figures, also convey visual beauty reminiscent of flowr still lifes.

The largest in scale and the most densely textured paintings in this show are by artist Denyce Brooks. Moods of inner loneliness are strongly evoked in several of these works.

Dark caverns of deepening space are suggested in heavy application of color. A sense of personal withdrawal is expressed in Self Portrait With Paper Bag.

"The Enlightened, and Somewhat Crotchety, Eccentric Crab Nebula show is on view through June 10. Viewing hours at Gray Gallery are from 10 a.m. to.5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Admission is free.

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A Reflector ReviewA Superb Catalog For NCMA '$ Japanese Robes Exhibition

ROBE^F) ELEGANCE: Japanese Kirnomi# of the 16th-20th Centuries. By Ishimura Hayao and Maruyama Nobukio, with essays by Yamanobe Tomoyuki. N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. Distributed by the University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill. Paper, 246 pages, illustrated. $24.93.

Anyone interested in art, in tex

tiles, in the traditional kimonos of Japan over a span of four centuries, will want to have a copy of Robes of Elegance: Japanese Kimonos of the 16th-20th Century.

This sumptous publication serves as the catalog of an exhibition of the same now currently on view (through June 19) at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. It is definitely more than an exhibition

KIMONO WITH CLOUDS This freehand painted yuzen dyed, black chirlen (crepe) kimono by Nakamura Katsuma (1894-1982), created in 1958, is one of the Japanese kimonos illustrated in the publication, Robes of Elegance: Japanese Kimonos of the 16th-20th Centuries.

HONEYSUCKLE WINDOW A bouquet of honeysuckle adds its touch of flowers tti a wood and sheetrock window in an abandoned house. Chances are that l)v the end of the summer, the honeysuckle vine will have found its way inside the structure through the holes in the sheetrock. (Reflector Photo by Jerrv Havnor)

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catalog perhaps one of the most comprehensive publications on this well-known form of Japanese apparel/art ever published in the U.S.

R is tempting to say that the 90 fuU-page color plates is the chief glory of this publication and speaking from a visual viewpoint, that is true. The color plates are a model of superb photographic reproduction, true in color tones and of a quality that registers even the finest details of the often elaborate scenes that decorate these garments. Hours can be spent looking and re-looking at these exquisite photographs.

But Robes of Elegance, fortunately, is a double reward. Two writers, Maruyama Nobuhiko, a research associate in the Museum Science Department of the National Musuem of Japanese History, and Ishimura Hayao, chief research worker. Applied Arts Department, National Museum of Modern Art, provide an encyclopedic wealth of details in their texts.

Their illuminating knowledge provides in-depth insight into all aspects of kimonos historical, artistic, technical. Background information of cultural factors that influenced the style, the forms of decorations, the intricate techniques that evolved and changed over the years are presented in clear, precise details.

One thread of especial interest discernable in their texts is the significance that social standing, sex and individual professions played in me cultural background of developing the art of this traditional garment rooted in history and still prevalent to a lesser degree in Japanese society today.

These cultural interactions are given an overview in an excellent essays by Yamanobe Tomoyuki, former curator, textiles section of the Tokyo National Museum.

Various literary works, such as poems, classic literature, and No theatre, were represented with allusive motifs (in the kimonos), Tomoyuki writes.

He thus confirms that the evolution of the kimono was not simply a matter of fashion divorced from other popular cultures of various periods in Japanese history. Instead the evolution of the Japanese kimono clearly reflects the status of other arts, preferences popular at any given era in Japans history.

Consequently, kimonos are essentially wearable art in which the Japanese love of nature is frequently mirrored, original depictions or copies of paintings featuring birds, flowers, clouds, waves, lacquerware on a variety of textiles.

For the average Western world viewer, kimonos connotate an aura of exoticism, akin to the rich pageantry of costume in medieval and Renaissance Europe. A major difference in the two is that whereas in Europe, this richness was primarily limited to the ruling classes and in time became a matter of fashion that faded into history, in Japan, the kimono has long represented a living

art form in wearing apparel - both ceremonial and everyday dress.

It is true that in Japan, the richness of material, the extent of decorations, and the actual styles of robes during many periods of history were indivdually prescribed by wealth and custom. Nonetheless, kimonos basically represent the continuation of a national art with deep, lasting cultural roots.

Types of decorations changed with public taste in art, and techniques changed with the discovery of new methods of painting, dying, weaving, sewing. As time passed and the lower townspeople class became more affluent, they devised their own less elaborate styles of kimonos.

Therefore, the history of Japanese kimonos is indeed a complex, fascinating story, with its intervals of change based on cause and effect particularly the introduction of Western style clothing.

A separate page of text accompanying each il ustrated kimono provides specialized information on material, style, weaving and dying that went into the makeup of each garment. This information will be of particular value to students in textile arts.

A four-page glossary conveniently and succinctly summarizes the names of weaving techniques, fabrics, decorative technique? and types of kosode (the principal outer garment for all classes since the 16th century).

Richard S. Schneiderman, director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, provides an informative history behind the idea of creating this exhibit. He traces the work carried out in order to achieve the show and details credits to inidividuals, groups and institutions whose work of love, efforts and friendly cooperation made this magnificant exhibit possible.

The extent of the Robes of Elegance exhibit is of such magnitude that it has been necessary to present the material in three consecutive changing exhibitions. The third and final section, covering 30 kimonos from the Modern period (1868 to the present) is now t^ing shown at the museum. This final portion will end on June 19.

Many North Carolinians have had the gciod fortune to view all three showings. For them, as well as for those who were not able to see the kimonos exhibition, the Robes of Elegance publication serves as a permanent history of one of the most exciting art forms ever to flourish in the Far East - and to be seen in North Carolina.

The publication is highly recommended for many reasons including

A NATURAL BLIND

FORDYCE, Ark. (AP) - The next time you use Venetian blinds to block the sun, you may have the basswood , tree to thank.

The soft, light hardwood often is used to make the blinds, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp.

Photo Show At Maritime

BEAUFORT - Scott Taylor, a photographer with the Duke University Marine Laboritory in Beaufort, has work currently on display as part of the Living Seas presentation in the Epcot Center at Walt Disney World in Florida. He has been a winner of top awards for the past five years at the Boque Banks Nature Photography Contest. In 1986, he won the International Technical Art Association Award for Excellence.

For four years he has won the North Carolina Press Competition awards, and his work was selected for display in the Shot in North Carolina exhibit at the Southeast

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JERRY R.AYNOR Box 2288, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514).

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.

The Focus on Carteret County exhibit of photography by Taylor at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort, will center on the coastal countys subjects from birds to boats to beaches.

' The 40 black and white photographs will be on view in the museum auditorium beginning June 1 an(l will continue through August 1

The museum, located at 315 Front Street, is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

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Exhibition Of Gold On View In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE A traveling exhibit from France, Gold, opened Saturday at Discovery Place, 301 North Tryon St., and will be open through September 5.

This exhibit, valued at more than $1 million, will allow visitors to follow the trail of our most precious metal from its point of discovery to its present industrial, artistic and economic applications.

Visitors to the Gold exhibit can try panning in a running sluice salted with $1,000 worth of gold flakes or get a close-up look as operators melt and re-pour a $16,000 gold ingot. Many samples of golds beauty are included in this exhibition.

An added attraction to the exhibit is a rare collection of gold coins that were minted at the Charlotte Mint more than 100 years ago. A display of gold nuggets valued at more than

$30,000 has been loaned to Discovery Place by the Norwest Bank in Helena, Montana, for the duration of the exhibit.

In an effort to highlight the important role of gold in the Carolinas, Discovery Place and North Carolinas Reed Gold Mine have combined efforts to emphasize the importance of gold to the areas development.

At the height of North Carolinas gold production, there were more than 200 w'orking mines scattered throughout the state. Much of uptown Charlottes business district is located on top of abandoned mine shafts. To this day, gold nuggets found in Cabarrus County streams are considered to be among the purest in the country. Authorities at Reed say they are 98 percent pure compared to an average of 92 persent

purity for nuggets found in California.

The first documented discovery of gold in the United States occurred in North Carolina in 1799 when John Reeds 12 year old son, Conrad, found a 17-pound nugget while playing in Little Meadow Creek on the family farm near Concord. Neither young Reed nor his father realized the significance of the find so the nugget was used as a doorstop for several years at the Reed home.

Discovery Place, one of the top ten

science and technology museums in the nation, is open Mondays through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is $3.00 tor adults, $2.00 for students and senior citizens, $1.00 for children 3-5 with parent, and children under 3 with parent are free.

For more information on the exhibit or other programs, workshops and exhibits at Discovery Place, call 704-372-6261 during weekday hours. To schedule group visits of 15 people or more, call 704-372-0471.

NCSA Dance Dean Named

DOUBLE FR.AGRA.VCE TREAT The weeks of late spring and early summer provide many flower fragrances. .Sometimes, as in this combination of roses and honeysuckle, the fragrance reward is doubled. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts has chosen Susan McKee McCullough, director of th Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre School, to become the new dean of the School of Dance. Ms. McCulloughs appointment will be effective Aug. 1.

Ms. McCulloughs professional career as a dancer includes work with the Harkness Ballet (1971-75) and with the Netherlands Dance Theatre (1975-84) as dancer and ballet mistress.

In addition, in her earlier career she was a founding member of the North Carolina Dance Theater (1970-71). She has trained in the Royal Danish School, the Stuttgart Ballet, and the Netherlands Dance Theatre, and also studied as a

scholorship student at the School of American Ballet and the Harkness House of Ballet Arts.

In addition to dancing, Ms. McCullough has choreographed many works, and was chosen by choreographer Jiri Kylian to set his ballets for such groups as the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and the Jeffrey Ballet. Other credits as a choreographer include works for the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre and Southern Methodist University.

Ms. McCullough has taught in Europe and the United States and has most recently headed the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre School, where she established an apprenticeship program similar to the professional training program at the North Carolina School of the Arts.

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GMA Docent Guild Officers Elected r

By ALAN R. BAILEY

Lincoln: A Photobiography, by Russell Freedman (Clarion Books, 1987) is a well-balanced book about the 16th Presidents political and personal motives. The book has won the 1988 Newbery Medal for the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children, the first nonfiction book to be selected in over 30 years.

Freedman succeeds in making Lincoln an intriguing, recognizable human being. He gives a clear account of the major milestones in Lincolns career and presidency, from his humble birth to his assassination, with special attention given to Civil War strategy, the 13th Amendment, Lincolns reasons for his reluctance to declare emancipation in all the states and the Lin-coln-Douglas debates.

Russell Freedman has to be praised for avoiding a number of pitfalls: he has not made too much of the Ann Rutledge legend that she was Lincolns one true lover; he has not turned Mary Lincoln into a monster (although conceding that the marriage had its difficulties); he has given Lincoln credit for being an intelligent lawyer instead of a country bumpkin; and he has not built up the assassination into some kind of national plot.

In the course of researching Mr. Lincoln, Freedman visited the Lincoln sites in Illinois and elsewhere as well as some of the Civil War battlefields. He has also immersed himslf in the literature by and about the President. This process brought about Freedmans selection of details that illuminate the man behind the myth, in an extremely readable photobiography about our 16th president.

Can Talk To Soldiers

The Greenville Museum of Art Guild of Docents and Volunteers awards and luncheon was held recently at the museum.

Officers elected to the guild for fiscal year 1988-89 are: president, Joanne Honeycutt; first vice president, Sarah Strickland; second vice president, Mary Taylor Mosier, and secretary-treasurer, Emily Corbett.

Guild members honored for outstanding service during the current fiscal year were Mary Jane Hayek, volunteer of the year, and Elaine Warshauer, docent of the year.

Appreciation was expressed to Becky Young for her work as this years president, and her name was added to the guild presidents plaque displayed in the museums foyer.

The Museum in the Schools program visited 43 classes reaching 1,250 students. In-house tours accommodated 600 visitors, and 44 volunteers manned the information desk. A special project was making Victorian Christmas decorations.

Anyone interested in becoming a member of the guild is to contact Joanne Honeycutt at 756-5432 or the museum office at 758-1946.

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RALEIGH - During the summer of 1988, visitors to Bentonville Battleground state historic site near Newton Grove will be able to talk to three Civil War soldiers about the progress of the war in North Carolina

On Wednesdays through Fridays, June through August, a Union surgeon, a Union engineer and a Confederate artilleryman in period dre.ss will greet visitors and relate the events of the Battle of Bentonville.

The surgeon, a member of the 14th Army Corps, will greet visitors to the Harper House. He will discuss the importance of field hospitals and explain 1865 medical procedures.

The Union engineer will discuss the role of engineers in Gen. W. T. Shermans army and the importance of field fortifications in the latter months of the war.

The Confederate artilleryman will depict the role of field artillery during the (.'ivil War and how it affected the outcome of the Battle of Bentonville. He will describe the sites full-scale replica of a three-inch ordnance rifle.

The soldiers will be on duty in addition to the sites usual interpretive

activities, which will include the life and equipment of the common soldier of the Civil War, as well as monthly artillery demonstrations.

The Battle of Bentonville, March 19-21,1865, the largest battle on North Carolina soil, pitted Gen. Joseph E Johnstons 30,000 Confederate troops against General Shermans 60,000 soldiers, .lohnston's task was to try to prevent Sherman from combining'his army with that of Gen. Ulysses S Grant in Virginia.

The battle raged around John and Amy Harpers Farmhouse, which had f>een commandeered for a Union field hospital The Harpers cared lor Confederate wounded upstairs.

The battlefield site includes the restored Harper House, visitor center. Confederate cemetery and 6,(KX) acre battlefield with plaques marking battle highlichts.

Admission is free For details, call Historic Sites .Section at 733-7862 in Raleigh.

Bentonville Battleground .Slate Historic Site is located at Newton Grove, three miles north on US 701 and then three miles east on SH KX)8 (marked exits from I 95),

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PFNC Comeay Being Given Af Hilton Inn On June 4

FQiCk DANCES Members of the Iliyas-Min, the Philippine Society of ChailBtoii, S.C, demonstrated traditional Philippine dances at Piccolo Spol^ Festival. The festival draws local performing arts groups into the park^ring Spoleto Festival I SA and will end with the main festival on June 5. (AAaserphoto)

Sunday In The Park

InSl details on plans for the eight Sundays of the annual Sunday In The Park iiitertainment series for summer 1988 have been announced.

Jhe first concert w ill take place on June 5 with the final one scheduled for

July 24 '

Agatn this year, the concerts will be held at the bandstand on the Town Common with each program to begin at 7 p.m. The concerts are free and th^e attenSng are encouraged to bring along folding chairs, blankets and other itemto enhance listening comfort while seated on the grass. (Alcoholic bev-eragdland animals, except for seeing eye dogs, are not permitted.)

Sun^y in The Park is funded by the City of Greenville under the auspices of the^enville Department of Parks and Recreation, and is coordinated by

StuaEtiAronson

In 18^ event of inclement weather on Sundays, ram dates on the following Montgys will be scheduled in all instances when that is feasible.

Twjjof this summer's scheduled entertainments - Big Zucchini and Group Sax, 5e underwritten by grants Irom the North Carolina Arts Council. Thfl988 Sunday in the Park schedule is:

Je 05 The Tar River Community Band

Jfie 12 - The Wind Machine, a symphonic wind ensemble conducted by

BarrgShank.

Jwe 19 - The Super Grit Cowboy Band.

Jifte 26 - The Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits.

Jfly 03 - The New Dixie Grass Bluegrass Band and the Greengrass Clog-

gers." . ^ ^

Jwy 10 - Group Sax, a North Carolina jazz band.

jSy 17 - The Amateurs, a reggae-rock band.

Jfljy 24 ~ The Eastern Symphonette, a symphony orchestra conducted by Robe Hause

On June 4th at 7:30 p.m., the Hilton Inn, Greenville and the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina will present an original new comedy, Special Pals.

Tickets are now available at the Hilton (355-5000). Cost is $19.95 (in advance; $21.95 at door) and includes a dinner buffet.

Proceeds will benefit PFNC, a not-for-profit organization based in Greenville and recognized by the state of North Carolina as the states leading organization specializing in fostering the work of young playwrights.

Special Pals by Pamela Parker of Douglasville, Ga., centers around the lives of Howard and Hazel Wilkins, a pair of octogenarians preparing to celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary. The show features a distinctly Southern style of humor.

John Griffin and Hazel Stapleton play Howard and Hazel Wilkins, and are supported by Ann Secord as Candy Delainey; Winkie Phillips as Sister; Greg Ange as Brother; Doug Mitchell as Darden Durham; Brett Hursey as Jeffrey; Jo Leichte as Smitty, and Jon Jordan as the Reverend Chuck.

Greg Watkins is directing the show.

Special Pals represents the second cooperative effort by the Hilton Inn and PFNC, and renews the two groups commitment to bringing dinner theater featuring new plays to Greenville and the surrounding area.

For more information, contact Greg Watkins, P.O. Box 646, Greenville, N.C., 27835-0646 or call 758-3628.

Remember

TOP SONGS 50 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 28,1938

1. Love Walked In

2. Please Be Kind

3. Dont Be That Way

4. Cry Baby Cry

5. TiPiTin

6. Cathedral In The Pines

7. How Ja Like To Love Me

8. On The Sentimental Side

9 Heigh Ho

10 I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart

MUSIC AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Tenor Richard Leech has won the 1988 Richard Tucker Award.

The $25,000 award is the largest cash stipend offered in the music performance community.

In addition, the Tucker Foundation announced winners of $5,000 career grants and $5,000 study grants.

Winners of the career grants were mezzo soprano Robyne Redmon, baritone James M. McGuire and bass-baritones Richard Cowan and Alan J. Held. The study grants went to Jeff Matsey, Christopher Robertson and Le Roy Villaneuva, all baritones.

PAUL KLEE NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Museum of Art has put on view for the first time the entire collection of 90 works by the German painter Paul Klee given to it by Heinz Berg-gruen.

The collection of paintings, water-colors and drawings consists of fine examples of Klees work and it spans his entire career. It will remain on view through July 31.

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Drama Award Winners At East Carolina University Named

K( L N^ws Bur'au Oulslandjng drama, dance and broadcasting students in the East iarolina University Department oi Theatre Arts have been selected by the departmental tacuity to receive annual aAards and .scholarships AwariD aiH al.so k* presented to several incoming freshmen v.ho show unusual promise in these fields of theatre arts- acting, dance and technical theatre.

Kecipienis of the student awards and scholarships include residents of North Carolina. Virginia, t^'orgia, New Jersey. F.ennsyllania, Nebraska and the. People's Republic of China.

Debra Lynn .Shirley of I^akemont. Ga , a senior who has pc-rformed several leading roles in ECU theatrical prfxluctions during her studies here, received the department's Outstanding Senior Award.

Another senior student. Ralph Bass of Waxhaw. receiveiJ the annual

Arts For Survival

B> .KAHAM HEATHCOTE Assfxiated Press Writer

OXFORD. England (AP; - The singing of whales, the howl of wolves and the trilling of a Grand Canyon wren filled the ktK)-year-old Christ Church Cathedral in the.university city of Oxford.

It wa- a new kind of music for the veneranie Norman building, within the walls oi Christ Church College When the six casually dres.sed American musicians recently emulated the sounds of the wild on drums ana tambourine, the audience was so intrigued they got up from their-seats to Iwk over the choir rails.

From among the medieval tomk came music that celebrates the environment as band leader Paul Winter descrikd it.

Winter, who lives in Litchfield. Conn. and .New York, calls the animaP: and birds whose sounds he incorpixates in his group's compr^si-tions. "our members at large."

The Paul Winter Consort combines cla.ssica! jazz and folk instruments drawn from the European and African roi^ts of American culture. The result IS daring, fascinating and .never dull.

"I have never heard anything which ws so unexfxicted and so charming at the same time." said Jane Howard, an Gxford teacher who wandered into the concert without being mvitrd The group played m the cathedral for participants from countries at a conference of religious leaders and legislators discussing how they can 'ise their influence to help .solve prr>-blems of the planet, from the threat 0^ nuclear war to pfJlution and [Xtver-

I can ff-el his music it's not just -ornething to listen to. said .Marian Head a bui-.mess c.onsultant from Bouider Colo . who was helping to run the conferf'rxie The two hour concert ended with Winter putting out the lights and inviting the audience to howl like the wolves They did

It break.s the ice. he said with a smile

V.inter and hi.'^ group are artists-in-re,sid<'nce a* 'he Ca.hedral of .St. John die Divne m Scf. York City, whose Dean .James Parks .Morton was co-chairman of the conference and invited the group to Oxford Paul Hailey the group's pianist is the ca-thfrdral organist ana music director Winter plays siiprano saxophone, Rhonda I^rson plays flute. Eugene Friesen plays the cello and 'DxJ .Mf/ire and Glen Velez are the per cassionisf Winter in an interview hf' was first ir.-.pi,'-*"! *0 put ani.o.al sounds in r,is rr/iv'" xn^n be- bea.^d recordings JO >f-ars ago o; whaif- songs .made off th- .Atlantic island of Px-r rnuda He and rns musician.s have played in Vi eountrii'S and made 10 visits to the VA'iet i.nion where they toured wilderrxrss areas

1 think the only corri[//ser who irn iiated natural sounds befor- u.s is the Frenchman, OhvK-r Me-'Siaen who notated the songs of all f rench birds. Winter said.

Thanks to Morton i-nthusiasrri for the arts the Oxford forifer<-nce had the rare treat of an arts program to itself with muSH' songs and sculpture It was cf/jrdinat'd by N'aj Wikoff. a tJH-yearmld sculptor who pr'fsenLs more than 2k drama dance, music and fxx-try jx-rforr.narae, a y-ar at St John theDiviri-The corifnre-rae had ils own anthem. a pua-' called. ' Alpha Gf/Je The Beginning compfx>eriby American corifr-rt pianist Byron Jams

"The confert-rKe is evf"'y man's struggle Jam . >aid ' 7'fie rniLSic starts with a prav-r then an SOS. and then the pra;.(-r is tiiken up by more and more fx-ople and kcorrirrs an expression of triumph over the problems

I call It a rf*spijnse to a distre*ss iignal from Eartb fx-cauv- that s what fhe conference i akuf

Wikoff said no orx- hould any Hung unusual in a confi-rence grappi mg with gjobal cns*s listening to music

Outstanding Dancer award A dance major. Bass has 'appeared in numerous dance prfxluctions on and off campus.

Monetary awards will hx- given to the student recipients during the 19B1-89 academic year

The John Decatur Mc*ssick .Scholarship. which consists of $LO(Kj, will go to a junior, Curtis Jones of Williamston. The award honors a former East Carolina president, now retired and livmg in Wilmington, for whom ECU s theatre arts complex is named.

The David .Martin .Memorial Scholarship for excellence in broadcasting. a $7k award, will k presen

ted to Ives Franck of Sutherland, Va., a junior rrjajoring in broadcast communications at ECU. The Martin Scholarship was established by family and friends of the late David Martin of Raleigh, a former broadcasting student at ECU.

Two other broadcasting students, John DaVanzo of Greenville and Michael William Hunt of Durham, will share a .Merrill .Scholarship, each receiving $.Wj. The scholarships are derived from a portion of the interest of a S56.fXKt bequest from the late George Merrill, father of a former ECU student.

DaVanzo also received the departments Rosalind Roulston

Award for excellence, which was established in honor of a former professor of speech at ECU. Roulston Award recipients names are engraved on a plaque displayed in the departments Roulston Room.

Four students are to receive $600 awards from the ECTJ Theatre Foundation. The recipients are Gina Weatherman of Matthews, Jim .Moore of Glade Spring, Va., Susan Blanchard of .New Hill and John Davis of Seaboard.

The Amanda Meiggs Loessin Acting Scholarship of $1,000 will be pre-sented to Casey Ivey of Chesapeake,Va., a senior The award was established by a professional ac

tress and former faculty member who is the wife of Edgar Loessin, chairman of the theatre arts department.

Two students will receive $500 scholarships. Tara Rae Ridgeiey of Baden, Pa., a sophomore, is to be given a Drama Endowment Scholarship, and Lauren Bollinger of Lumberton, the Marie Wallace Dance Scholarship. The Wallace scholarship was established by the owner of a private dance school in > Greenville.

Five students who plan to enroll at ECU in the fall and pursue majors in theatre arts will receive scholarships for outstanding incoming freshmen.

They are Holly Eckman oi Pitman. N.J., recipient of the Nell Draper Burnett Acting Scholarship of Jane Atkinson of New Bern, recipient of a $.5iXi Merrill Scholarship in dance; Kim Hunter of Tucker. Ga . who will receive a $5<k) Theatre Foundation dance scholarship; Michele Pearson of Garner, recipient of a $50(J Theatre Foundation scholarship in dance; and Andy Stadler oi Kearney, Nebraska, who will receiv( a $1,500 Merrill Scholarship m technical theatre.

A special departmental award of $250 was given to Hu Yipping. an incoming freshman from the Peoples Republic of China.

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THE DAILYREFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED752-7117

Greenville, N C. Sunday, May 29,1988

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Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be re calved by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME : 2 00 PM DATE June 14.1988 LOCATION Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, and train parsonnei In the use o< two (2) Arterial Blood Gas Analyrert Spaciricationt and bid proposal forms are on file in the ottice of ttw Purchasing Department. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours ot 8 30 a m and S OO p m., Monday throuoh Friday

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital raserves the right to reiect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest ot the hospital Jack W. Richardson President

Mey25,29; June 3, 1988

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FOR

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION'S 201 FACILI TIES PLAN AMENDMENT

Notice is hereby given that the Greenville Utilities Com mission will hold a public hear ing on an amendment to the 201 Facilities Plan The amendment provides for construction ot ap proximately 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 ot the hearing is to receive comnrienis related to construction, environmental concerns, and financing to pro vide sanitary sewer services The hearing will be held on June 21, 1998 at 7 30 P M in the Board Room, 3rd floor, Greenville Uniitles Commission Main Ot tice, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N C

A description ot the propos ed project design, environmen tal effects, and costs will be available tor public review dur Ing normal business hours after June 6. 1988 at the Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville City Hall, and at the Water/

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MISCELLANEOUS

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Sewer Systems Office in the Greenville Utilities Commission Engineering Center May 22. 29, 1988

notTcI

Having qualltlcrd as > ecufrix of the estate ot Joseph Philip Sherwood late ot PIft County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pversons having claims aoainst tke estate ot said deceased to present them to the ufKlersigned Executrix on or be tore November 22, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 191h day ot May, 1988 Ludmila Ellaabeth Sherwood 302 Prince Road Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutri* of the estate ot Joseph Philip Sherwood, deceased

May 22. 29, June 5, 12, 1988

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE File No 88SP72 inthe generalCOURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JOE LOUIS DANIELS AND WIFE, IRENE HARRIS DANIELS, Grantor,

WILLAROGOURLEY, JR , Trustee,

As recorded in Book L 40 at Page 89ol the PIfl County Public Registry

See Appointment ot Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 171

at Page 24, Pitt County Public Registry

Under and by virtue ot the power and authori^ contained in that certain Deed'ot Trust e* ecuted and delivered by Joe Louis Daniels and Irene Harris Daniels, dated November 14, 1971, and recorded in the Olfice

001 Public Notices

Reoi

County, North Carolina, in Book L 40 at Page 89 and because ot default in tne payment ot the in debtedrvess thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk ol Superior Court tor Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Ronald H. Davis. Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on the tOth day ot June. 1988, at 12 OOp m on the steps ot the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Caroliha, the following described real property

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina and BEGIN NING at a point in the southern property line ot Myrtle Avenue, said point being located N 41 00 E 60 feet from the southeast corner ot the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue; thence from said point N 61 00 E 120 feel along the southern property line ot Myrtle Avenue to a stake; thence S 29 00 E ISO feet to a stake.comering; thence S 6100 W 120 teet to a slake, thence N 29 00 W ISO feet to the point of BEGINNING and being portions ot Lots 2, 3, and 4 In Block G h Map Book 7. p 130 ot the Higgs Bros Subdivision and being the same property described in Book H 30, p 189 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property as ap pears on map of George R Schackletord R L S dated November 10,1971 Properly Address 1209 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834 The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ot record and assessments, if any The record owner Joe Louis Daniels and wife, Irene Harris Daniels of the above described

001 Public Notices

real property as reflected on the records ot the PIM County Regis ter ot Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to th# posting ot this Notice May 18,1988 Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b). and the terms ot the Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10%) per cent ot the bid up to anti )n eluding tl.OOO plus live (5%) percent of any excess over 11,000 Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or cerlitied check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said sue cesslui bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30(d) and (e)

This sale will be held open ten DO) days lor upset bids as re-

?i/ired by law

his the 19 day ot May, 1988 RONALD H DAVIS Substitute Trustee HORNE AND SMITH, P A AMorneys tor Substitute Trustee P.O Drawer 755 Greenville, N C 27385 Telephone (919 ) 758 4333 May 22, 29, 1988/

NOTICE TO CREOltORS

The undersigned, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., having quail tied as Executor ol the Estate of James H Ward, Jr , late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date ot this publication, to wit; on or before November 29, 1981, or this Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im

mediate payment

Tiictieti

Technic* * Tfo Wot Waniea wrieo

Roornm*e Waniec WaniefltoBuy AantM To Lease Airtieo To Reni

06?

063

364

190

198

Mouses Fc* Ren!

Lon Foi Rem Mertharxjise Rentas MoWe Homes Fc Rem Mobrte Home Lots Foi Rem OHice Space Foi Rem Resort Property For Rem Rooms Fo' Rem

. 73 75 177 179 80 181 184 18*

Jeeps Afkj yrs Trucks For Se Peis

Amigues AuClions Buitfling Supplies Fuel wooa Co* Furniture

C*ge irafO S*es He*ry Eguipmem Househow Goofls

RENT/LEASE

SALE

FarmEgu'pmem

ipartmeni Fcx Rent

161

*uios For Sale

011029

Farm Proflucn

Buvness fleni*5

163

Bicycles For S*e

F lulls ( vegetables

Campers Foi Ren'

167

BoS Anfl Moiois

332

l'*estock

ConJoiiHniums For Rem

170

Camping Eguipmem

034

insu'ance

Fm$ For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

Mi^eiianeous

340

341

350

368

369 07?

380

381 08?

084

085 386 388 089 39? 395 399

Mope Homet'O'San-MotkitHomeinsvfar'Ct Music* Inviurttert'l Otftrting (JooOV

WfOOOS'OkfS Commfci* Pniperty OonoomM'iixni fv 5*4 Fanns for Salt Houses Fix Salt Buvness fhesimert' F-ope" irtesime"i (hopet

Lanfl Fp Sae Motxe Home LOIS fp Sae LoisFpSae Resort Piopertf fp See

Timtiertanfl * Ttmot' Toeiwouses Fp See

001 Public Notices

This the 26th day ot May.

1988

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

Post Ottice Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27835 Attention J.E AAay Vice President OF COUNSEL W.H Watson

SptlghI, Watson and Brewer Post Ottice Bo* 99 Greenville, North Carolina 278350799

May 29; June 5,12.19, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of O J Smith letc ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned E x ecutrix on or before November 29, 1988 or this fwtice or tame will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im tttodlate payment

This 25th day ot May, 1988 Goraldlna Taylor Smith 102 Dupont Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecittrlx of the estate of O J. Smith, deceased May29; Junes, 12,19,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified at Ex ecutrix ot the estate of Juanita Faye Spargur late ol PIH Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaatad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore November 29, 1988 or this notice or sama will be pleaded In bar of their recovery AM per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay

This 26th day of May, 1988 Denise Cahoon Douglas Rt 2. Box 34 Wlntervllle, N C 28590 Executrix ot the estate ot Juanita Faye Spargur, deceas

May29, Junes, 12,19.1988

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MCH-TECH DOESNTCET MUCH MGHER THAN TMS.

TtxJay's Army is hi)ih-ttch all the way, from the Ljrountl up. if youre fascinated hy satellite systems, you can actually learn to operate or repair the equipment that "speaks" to these satellites-

Hijkh-tech communications is just one of many advanced fields available for Army traininL. There are also skills m areas like air defense, armor, or avionics. Using equipment that utilizes lasers, computers, radar, or sophisticated electronics.

The future belongs to people with hi^h-tech kmtwlcdge And the Armys a Kteat place to jjet it. To see what you qualify for, contact your lal Army Recruiter

SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER 756-9695

ARMCBEAUIIOOCAMBE.

INTCGRA

Our June Allocations will be based on our sales in May. We must sell most or all of our remaining inventory by Tuesday, May 31st. Road test a new Acura today and see why thousands of luxury car buyers are switching to Acura for thousands less!

ow there's no reason to drive anything less than the best.

HURRY,,. ONLY2 DA YS LEFT!

LEGEND 4-DOOR SEDAN

LEGEND COUPE

ACURA

CISION CRAf-TED PERFORMANCE

A tJivi'jiQFi of ArnErOcan HoriOa Moor (jj Ifir

Rated Number 1 in Customer Satisfaction and packed fuii of performance and iuxury.^

Oak Tree Acura

Servicing Eastern North Carolina

3325 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-2258 Hi.

PFOPi-F IMEd CLASSIFIED!

Six

wnattvtr you went to 8ll, from a lawn mowr to a farm, you can lail in daaatfiad Call ua today

Whatavar you want to buy. from a utad chair to a naw car, you can buy in clasalfiad. Haad ciaaalflad daily.

FIX

Whatavar you want to find, from a lost dog to a batter job, you can ftrKi In ciaaalflad Read ciaaalflad dally.

Whoavar you want to hira, from a part-timer to a top managar, you can hire In ciaaalflad. Call ua today

^=IC'^

'if!-.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. May 29, 1988

The Daily Reflector

752-7117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1778-3579anytime.

I, GEORGE ALLEN LANGLEY, will no lonoer be responsible for any debh con tracted by anyone other than myselt

NEED HELP Remembering important birthdays, anniver saries, etc.? For a dollar per date, we'll remind you by postcard 3 to 5 days in advance. GUARANTEED! Send informa tion and check or money order to: Forget Me Knot Services, PO Box 363, Ayden,NC 28513.

PASTORAL COUNSELING

Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355-5196. Confidential.

STAY

TRACK!

USE

CLASSIFIED 752-7117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSocial Worker II

Needed to work with Adult Day Core.'Heolth Core Center. Serves os a member of a multidisciplinary team in developing a plan of care for the geriatric population. Function as assistant to the Director and daily manager of the Center. Requires a BA in Social Work with a gerontology concentration preferred. Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858-4353 (919) 757-6352

An Equal Opportunity'Affirmative Action Employer

Federal Law requires proper documentotion of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.

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!

REGISTERED NURSES ^

Craven County Hospital now has openings for RN in the following areas:

Critical Care - Flexible staffing Labor & Delivery Full/part-time nights/evenings

Nursery Full/part-time mostly nights Observation Full time, weekend option Home Health - IV2 years clinical experience. Monday-Friday, days Case Manager - BSN 3 years experience in an acute care setting Monday-Friday, days. Managerial Positions also available Minimum starting salary $10.25 per hour, evenings/night shift differential $1 an hour, weekend differential $1.03 an hour. New graduates welcome.

Craven County Hospital offers an excellent benefit program including employee paid major medical, life, disability, TSA, pension, dental and 30 days time off per year. For more information contact Nurse Recruiting, 633-8846.

atA VEN COOffTY HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Nuuse Boulevard, New Bern, North Carolina 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

w >=xissij||

PERSONAL LINES H

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Fickling Insurance Associates has an IMMEDIATE OPENING in its Personal Lines Department for an experienced Customer Service Representative.

Responsibilities include... Placement of new and renewal business, handling of customer's insurance needs, customer service functions, and account development

Applicants must have at least 3 years Personal Lines experience, possess good communication and interpersonal skills, and hove a desire to excel

Advancement opportunities are availoble for the self-motivated professional in this rapidly growing, progressive organization

For a confidential interview, please contact

SHERRY EDWARDS FtCKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES 756-8300

FICKLING

INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES752-7117

... you would like on unlimited income potential ... you ore ambitious ... you con be trained ... you would like o salary while you train ... you hove a desire for soles ... you would like all fringe benefits ... you would like a paid vocation ... you con take supervision ... you don't mind workWe Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

007 Special Notices

AVON IS THE WAY to earn ex tra cash. Call 355 2926.

CATCH THAT SPECIAL Mo

ment on video. We can film any and all events tor you; Promo tions Unlimited Video Productions. Call 756-6163.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

014

Cadillac

TWO 1959 CADILLACS for sale $2500. Call Zack after 6 00 p.m. 756 9059.

1983 CADILLAC SEDAN

DeVille, medium blue, excellent condition. 756 7442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

1974 CORVETTE Sting Ray, L 82, all options, good condition, $5,500. Call 752 9695.

1978 MONTO CARLO. Landau Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes. Air, AM FM Stereo. New Tires. Clean. $1,495. 756 5682.

1984 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo with cassette, wire wheel covers, CL interior, charcoal with gray velour interior, $4,995. Call757-3706after7p.m.

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1965, Coupe, 6 cyl Inder. automatic, air conditioning, good condition. $1700. Call 756 2894.

1973 FORD LTD, Air, power, brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo, dependable $450. 752-3931.

1986 FORD Mustang LX. 1 owner, 24,000 miles, loaded. Call 752 0552

019

Lincoln

1984 LINCOLN Mark VII, silver, excellent condition, 9,000 miles warranty remaining, $9500 Call 756 8545 days, 758 3840 evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

020

Mercury

.ougar

351C V8, 73,000 miles, great shape, $650.756 4384.

1982 MERCURY LN7 Good body, interior, tires, and transmission. Bad motor. Make an offer. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights. _

1984 CAPRI Sunroof, air, AM FM cassette, Hatchback. Fold down seats. $5,500, negotiable. 746 4255.

023

Pontiac

1986 GRAND AM LE. Excellent condition, loaded, low miles, need to sell, take over pay ments. 758-8448.

024 Foreign Cars

1983 NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door, 5-speed, good condition, looking tor someone to take payments. Pricenegotiable. 355 2561.

1983 SAAB Turbo, 4 door, slate blue, great condition. Many new parts. Call 758 9854.

1984 MERCEDES Loaded, ex ceNent condition with records. 80,000 miles, $17,900. 355 3165.

1987 NISSAN Pathfinder. Red, gray interior. XE package. Air. 4,000 miles. As new. Call Dean, 830 4739.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

PoreignCars

SA^Il^i

owfiers.97!

FOR

Only 2 owtiers

Oatsun 280Z. 5 2637.

HONDA CIVIC, 1984. Blue, 2 door hatch. Great condition. Call 756 3206 leave message.

PORSCHE, 1988, 924S. Dark blue, still under warranty, must sell buying house. $23,900, loaded. Call 756 3413 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, 1986 5

speed, air, sunroof, 16,000 miles. $6300. Call days 756-6167, night 756-7941.

1971 TR6. $1200. Call 758-8895.

1972 PORSCHE 914, new paint, good mechanical condition, complete maintenance history. Must see. 756 9620.

1973 VW CAMPER. Body and in terior in fantastic condition. Engine needs to be rebuilt. Asking $1200. Call 355-6597 day or night.

1976 TOYOTO Corolla, air conditioning, automatic, $600. Call 757 0680.

1981 MAZDA 626, air, FM stereo, Michelin steel belted radials, original owner, good condition. $1900. Call after 5:00, 756-0038.

1982 DATSUN 310GX hatchback, $1700. Call 757 7231 days, 830-0074 nights, ask tor Carter.

1984 3181 BMW. Bronze, great condition, must sell. $7,950. Call after 5 p.m., 758-2377.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWEEKEND WORK WELDERS, FITTERS AND HELPERS

Robert Welding Contractors is now accepting applications for a weekend shift at the shop in Winterville; 7 a.m. til 7 p.m, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Apply in person.f

USED

cho'CE-00*

trucks

ANDps

1982

Ford SV'

n 1979

l.4Spee<l.W' ___

C0U9,

4-OOOT

Gfean

1978Bu\C^=K1(J,viw.

2-Ooor, Autofha^

VANS

-l983ToVoW|,rtiona.sp

(

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL as a salesperson at Heilig-Meyers you can earn, up to $18,000 your first year. We offer an excellent income opportunity , as one of the most progressive retail furniture chains. We offer a large list of fringe benefits and advancement opportunities. If interested, apply to Heilig-Meyers Furniture, 518 E. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

Medical Laboratory Technologists

University Medical School, associated with 560-bed teaching hospital and rapidly expanding medical center, has continuous employment opportunities for medical laboratory technologists to work in multi-specialty clincal and research laboratories. BSMT with ASCP certification (or equivalent) preferred. Please submit detailed resume ta:

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville. NC 27858-4353 (919)757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

Federal Low requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documet-nation be included with your application.

PAYROLL/PERSONNEL CLERK

SAB Nife, Inc., a leading manufacturer of nickel/cadmium batteries, currently has the need for a payroll/personnel clerk.

Qualified candidates should possess previous work related experience in the fallowing areas: payroll processing through an outside payroll service, maintenance of personnel records, preparation of monthly benefit plan payments, COBRA records, typing, filing, use of a 10-key calculator and other clerical responsibilities associated with personnel.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package.

Interested applicants should forward their resume and salary history in confidence to:

SAB Nife. Inc.

251 Industrial Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834 Attn: Donna Branch

024 Foreign Cars

IfIS HONDA Prelude $10,500 Call 752 3776, between 9:00 a.m and 5:00p.m.

1986 MAZDA 3-2-3 Deluxe 4 door Sedan. Air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, only 17,000 miles. $6950 negotiable, 756 3325

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Newly rebuilt engine, air conditioning

very reasonably priced. 355 7402,

Cal

1987 HONDA CIVIC White/ burgundy, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, 10,500 miles. $8,200 negotiable. 756 0150.

1987 MAXIMA Dark grey, automatic, loaded, 17,000 miles with power sunroot. 756-6839.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

025 Classic & Special

1957 CHEVROLET, 1950 Chevrolet, 1958 International one ton truck. Look and make an offer. 1953 Chevrolet parts car, first $40 takes it. Call 753 3663.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN 10 SPEED, 9 months old, $110. Call 757 0575 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Estimator/Material

Take-Offs

Progressive, rapidly growing packaged home company is seeking an estimator/material take-off person with minimum 2 years experience to add to current staff. Axhallenging position with substantial rewards for the right person. Send resume and salary history to:

AmerLink

PO Box 669 Battleboro, NC 27809

Attn: Chuck Ritterbusch (No phone calls, ptease)

INTENSIVE CORONARY CARE UNIT MONITOR TECHNICIANS

Unit has new, state of the art cardiac monitors with arrhythmia detection features. Full-time positions available for experienced technicians.

For immediate consideration contact: Nursing Administration

' EOE

iCanmunity ^^Hospital

I oTrOCKY MOUNT

m il \oeatMfw R^Kky Mnunt ,Vf 2^804

(919)443-9101

NURSE CLINICIAN I

Educator for emergency medical services. Major responsibility is curriculum development and implementation of EMT training programs at the Advanced Life Support levels. Will work closely with various departments of the School of Medicine, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and various EMS training program in eastern North Carolina. Bachelor's degree in Nursing and 2 years nursing experience required with current NC licensure, and most be availoble to conduct training classes nights and weekends. Desire candidate with emergency, trouma or EMS experience. Prior teaching experience, particularly in EMS, will be strongly considered. Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina Univarsity Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858-4353 (919) 757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Aflirmolive Action Employer

federal low requires proper documentation ol identity and employobility ot the time of employment It is requested this documentation be included with your opplicolion.

NURSE MANAGERS ^

Craven County Hospital o progressive 302 bed acute core JCAH Acrredited Facility is currently seeking Nurse Manager for our Intensive Car and Cornonary Care/Intermediate Care Unit.

Major responsibilites for both positions include total department management including development and implementation of standards of nursing care, maintenance of operational aspects of patient care unit, personnel management and budget process. These piosi-tions require graduation from an accredited Nursing Program and current NC RN License or eligible with BSN preferred. Minimum of 3 years of Nursing experience with evidence of expertise in Nursing judgement and leadership required. Previous critical care experience preferred.

CCH offers an excellent salary and benefits program including employment paid major medical, life, dental, disability. TSA, pension, and 30 days paid time off per year. For more information contact:

Nurse Recruiter (919) 633-8846

CRAVEN COWfiYHOSPiTAL

P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Nuuse Boulevard,

New Bern, North Carolina 26560 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

NURSES NEEDED TO WORK IN OUR OPERATING ROOM

Experience preferred but we will train if you are an RN or LPN who wants to get into the exciting motivating field of surgery. In addition, you can enjoy the personal advantages in working for a company that is employee-owned. Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.

Contact: Pam Owens Personnel (919)641-7140 Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M-F

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Grady-White Boats has immediate opportunity for Registered Nurse. Challenging and varied responsibilities include dealing with injuries, workers compensation, personal employee counseling, participation in the safety program, and continued development of wellness program. Ideal opportunity for someone who enjoys being creative and innovative. New medical facility includes private office and treatment room. Break away from the hospital routine and begin a rewarding career in occupational nursing with an established, successful company. Call 752-2111, ext. 251, Mon-day-Friday for more information. EOE.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 30-10 AM

OVER 600 NICE ANTIQUES TO BE SOLD FROM PENN., WEST VIRGINIA & MISS. Vic. Spoon Carved Dresser Mahongany Gov. Winthrop Desk w/Claw Ft. 10-pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite 2 Nice Square Oak Tables Approx. 8 Nice Oak Dressers w/ Mirrors Walnut Flat Top Desk Oak Liquor Cabinet Mission Oak Desk & Chair

2 Nice Oak Sideboards Cherry Coffee Table Walnut Table

Oval Oak Library Table Old Ice Pop Cooler Kitchen Cabinet & Kitchen Hutch (Both Painted) ^

Hanging Leaded Shade Old 8-Day Clocks Old Blue Canning Jars Early Tobacco Cutter Old Tools

Picture Frames & Prints Oak Chests & Washstands Walnut Hallrack Old Handmade Quilts Floor & Table Lamps Old Wooden Butterprints & Salt Boxes

3 Old Baby Dolls

Queen Anne Tiger Maple High Chest Highback Oak Bed Walnut Bed Old Silverplate Items Set of 8 Oak Chairs Old Brass Bed Old Loveseat

Mahogany 2-Door Bookcase Walnut Dresser w/Mirror Queen Anne Dresser Oak, Walnut & Mahogany Rocking Chairs Oak & Mahogany Lamp Tables &

Plant Stands Small Hoosier Cabinet Old Music Cabinet Mahogany Gateleg Dropleaf Table Iron Youth Bed

Edison Floor Model Record Player Mahogany Library Table Old Store Scales Variety of Chairs Old Crocks & Jugs Old Kerosene Lamps Iron Pots & Toys Copper Ham Boiler Queen Anne China Cabinet Agate & Enamelware Kitchen & Other Collectables Depression, Carnival, Old Pressed &

Pattern Glass

Wooden Planes Early Cupboards

Walnut Picture Frames Old Dovetailed Boxes Blanket Chest Primitive's

& Many Other Nice Items.

THE CONTENTHEA RURITAN BLDG.

LOCATED 9 MILES NORTH OF KINSTON. NC

758-6518 Auctioneer George T. Hawley, NCAL 76

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 29.1988 -3

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Don't waif til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner 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 8. Repair 355 2793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

imm

TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRRARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally, full time/part lime. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, Pompano Beach, Florida.

FIIUNCUl AID AVAIU8U J08 PUCiMINT ASSKTANa

Division Of ACC Clerk

(Accredited Member NHSa _

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E , Greenville 758 5938

MFG 19' OPEN BOW Boat. 200 horse AAercury with galvanized trailer. Ready for water. $5000. 758 5l17after6:30p.m.

SAILBOAT; '72 Irwin 28, Priced to sale. Inboard, shore power, auto pilot, VHF, many extras. Nights 823 5865.

VENTURE 21 with swing keel and trailer. 4.5 Mercury out board, cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails. $4100 negotiable. Call 756 4721 after 6 p.m.

11-FOOT SANDPIPER Sailboat with trailer. Seldom used. Excellent condition. Moving. Must sell. 756-4500.

18' HOBIE CAT with trailer. Very good condition, $2700 or best offer. Call 758 0344 work; 830 1127 home.

1987 7.5 OUTBOARD MOTOR.

Paid$800, sell for $650. 756 5813.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors ' 032 Boats & Motors

18' 1966 WOODEN Grady White Operafable, but needs some repairs 85 horse power, 1977 Evinrude, good condition, 1974 Cox Trailer, $1900, 753 5807

1980 HOBIE CAT, 1981 Cox trail er, new trampoline. Cat Fever sail, fully rigged, all gear in eluded, anodized mefal, "

756 9730after6:00p.m.

Call

1984 GRADY-WHITE, 190 Tour namenf, 150 Mercury. Cox Super Loader. Superb condition, many extras, mostly in storage. $13,500.355 6562

20' SPORTCRAFT and new 140

Evinrude motor, bimini top and side curtains. Asking $8500, may take best offer. Going to Florida. 756 2980.

23 SEA OX 230C 1986, 205 Cobra I/O. Rated in the top 10 fishing boat and featured in Salt Water Sportsman Magazine this month. Call 758 2300 days or 758-1742 nights

18 FOOT Galaxy. 140 Erin. Tilt and trim. Trailer and ac cessories. $2,300. Call after 3:30. 758 7838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

WELDING/FABRICATION/MANUFACTURING DAYTIME POSITION WITH REGULAR OVERTIME WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PERSONS APPLY IN PERSON

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS STREET FARMVILLE, NC

1971 DEEPVCRESTLINER. 16

with trailer $800. Call 757 0680

034 Camping Equipment

MEMORIAL SALE

May 27 June5 No. 1 RVsinU.S.

Coleman Campers, $1,795 and up

F ree tow package and bed bag $375down, under $45/monfh.

SunLine Trailers 15 33 Feet New and Used starting at $3,995

Winnebagos, 9.9% financing up to 15 years financing.

18 new and used motor homes

26 Foot Skamper 5th wheel, $5,695.

Dodge camper van. Loaded. $4,995

College View

Market Street Wilmington, NC 791 5285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034Camping Equipment

1971 BROUGHAM 26', low mile age. cruise, generator, air, CB, Tv, awning, back porch, new tires, $7,500 752 7177; after 6 p m 758 2060

1975 EL DORADO 22', tSMC

Chassis, excellent condition, fully equipped. Asking $6500. 752-4539

1982 30' SPARTAN TRAVEL

trailer, air, self contained, great condition Ideal tor student or couple to take to the beach. Call Kinston, 9:00 5:00, Monday Friday, 1 527 8830. $5500 nego tiable.

036 Cycles For Sale

CLEARANCE SALE 87 YZ 125

Yamaha. 86 CR-125 Honda. 87 YZ 490 Yamaha 86 KDX 200 Kawasaki Honda Kawasaki ot Wilson, 291 2121.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

National automotive franchise in Greenville is seeking experienced service manager. Must be experienced in automotive electrical systems and computer systems. Excellent salary plus bonuses; $30K-$40K. Send resume to:

PO Box 4343 Greenville, NC 27836

SUBARUS MAY SAV-A-THON SUPER PUSH!

ONLY 2 DISCOUNT DAYS LEFT!

r.' MfGmMo, pORflOOll*,

k-;.

M V|eioite...CrMm. 61X40 mm,

Wt WkKlOWBt pOWW lOPkS^ pOWBC

tPPXS. IMT DoAgt UMW....4-door, bwfgurMly, , 0I4JIM Owptml, ttfL pomw wfndowB, powwr lodtt,

Turbo, whrti, 6. . RINIBr iooio, powqr omtM

pompi^, Ktm ci4rv.

E-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA INTERCEPTOR V45, 750; 1983. Low mileage 75 6005 after 5p m

THE NEW HONDA KAWASAKI

Ot Wilson, now located 5 miles sooth of former location on Highway 301 in Wilson Grand opening specials going on now. Call 291 2121.

19! HARLEY DAVIDSON Low

. Rider. New paint, new top end, beautiful bike. Must sell $4500. 756 2186

192 YAMAHA 650 Maxim. 4 cyl inder, good condition, cover, hglmets, windshield, $900. Call 7S2 7657.

1984 KAWASAKI GPZ 1100 Ex cellent condition. Very fast Call 758 5513.

1985 HONDA 500 Shadow Low mileage Garaged Excellent Condition $1600 752 7292.

1985 SUZUKI FA50 Scooter 670 rniles. Great shape 756 4500

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 BLACK JEEP Laredo POwer steering New rear end, drtve shaft, brakes 2 tops Body In excellent condition Great buy! 756 4500

1982 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer Limited, good condition. $6395. can 746 3005.

1986 JEEP Cherokee 4x4 V 6, 2.8 litre, loaded Call 355 2818

041

Trucks

1965 CHEVY CIO, 3 speed, needs transmission work $500 Call 752 3137after 6p m.

1977 DATSUN King Cab Ex cellent condition $1,200, after 6 p.m. 524 5054

1984 NISSAN King Cab Power steering. Air. Till wheel AM FM Cassette. 5 speed Days 756 0063 Nights 244 0723. $4,700

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options, $8,000 757 1626.

1985 SILVERADO. Short bed. loaded, local one owner Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122

1986 K-5 BLAZER. Black with charcoal grey, loaded, local one owner, 26,000 miles Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1986 NISSAN AM FM Stereo Air. Bed mat S-yjeed. 23,000 miles. Very clean. Days 756 3142 Nights 355 6831

1987 ISUZU Trooper II White, 4 door, air, excellent condition Call 756-1122

1 988 TOYOTA longbed, automatic, air Call after 7 p.m. Consider trade 756 8126

044

Child Care

DOES YOUR CHILD NEED A

playmate? So does mine Mother of 3 year old would like to babysit in my home Reason able rates Call anytime, 746-2142.

MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep children, near universi-Have references if needed. I after 6 p.m , 752 2289.

ty. F Caili

STORYTELLING

For birthdays and other occas sions. Original poems and stories created for you and your child OR standardize ones Your preference. Call MERITA, 746 4613 for more information

SUMMER FUN Ellen's Day Care! Day Camp! Teen Center! And More Featuring Aerobics, Arts and Crafts, Games, Movies, Field Trips, Etc Great Fun, Well Supervised, Profes sional staff Call 758 7432. Membership available. Register your child now

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

CHRISTAIN LADY DESIRED

to keep 16 month old child in our home. Needs own transportion and references required Call 756 9458

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in Pactolus area $30 per child. Call 830 4986 or 758 3296.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Kids in my home. Call 355-7294 and ask tor Tammy.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in Highland Trailer Park. 830-5330

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in Bells Fork area Please call 756 4735.

YOUNG MOTHER Willing to take care of children 3 and above. Experienced with children and education training. Located between Greenville and Farmville. 756 5813.

050

Pets

AKC BEAUTIFUL, YELLOW

Lab pups. $225. Excellent blood lines 746 4793.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Professional breeder, $150. 752 2690.

AKC COCKER PUPS Buff col ors, 6 weeks, $150. 756 5742 after 4, weekdays, anytime weekends

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever puppies; maies, $150, temaljBS$100. 756 8615atter6:0O BALINESE Blue Point, 9 weeks old, no papers. 756 4464

BLUE POINT-Balinese kittens $50. Ready to go. Call 758 7930, after 4 00p.m.

BOXER, FULL BLOODED, 3

females, $75 Call 758 6633.

FOR SALE NOW Quality Gold en Retriever puppies, born March 28, 1988 Wormed, all shots current. 1 633 5397

FOUR REGISTERED Black Labrador Retreiver puppies. All males, 7 weeks old, price negotiable Call 355 7834,

FREE ADORABLE Orange kit tens to good home. 756-9018,

FREE PUPPIES, 756 1650 after 6 OOp m

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

MAINE COON KITTENS, no

papers, $75 firm. Call 758-4333 or 756-5077

NEEDED: A good home for reg istered female German Shephard dog. 4 years old, and has been treated for heart worms 746 6113.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Box

Bull Puppies tor sale. $100 each. Call 758 4281 after 6 p.m.

UKC AMERICAN Pit Bull Ter riors. Whelped 4-22^88. Black, and Black and White. Call 757 0644 after 6 p.m. or 551 5750 dur ing the day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPREADER/

PIECE GOOD HANDLER

Experience prefefred, but not required. Apply at Prep Shirt, 1800 N. Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS e.B. Electric

355-6011

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing riia-chine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in persQn

at;

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

Grady-White Boats

Has unique opportunity for an assertive, detailed oriented individual with clerical and computer skills and marketing interest. Knowledge of marketing research, photography, printing, and or journalism a plus. Excellent growth potential. For more information on this exciting career opportunity, coll 752-2111 Ext. 251, Mon-day-Friday, 8-5. EOE

Front End Alignment Specialist & GM Technician

We are in need of a full-time Front End Alignment Specialist and a GM Technician. Must have own tools and have quality workmanship. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Apply in person to the Service Department, Jessie Boyd, Monday through Friday.

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

SURGICAL SERVICES MANAGER

Heritage Hospital, located m Tarboro. North Carolina, is looking for a progressive, innovative manager for Surgical Services Responsibilities Include day-to-day operations and planning lor the Operating Room, Recovery Room, Central Sterile Supply, and Same Day Surgery Applicant must be a Registered Nurse with extensive management experience Background in Productivity Monitoring helpful.

We offer an excellent benefits package including company-paid life insurance and retirement and a flexible Paid Days Off Plan We encourage personal and professional development through our Education Tuition Refund Program as well as reimbursement for workshops and seminars.

Interested candidates should call 641-7140 more information or send resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. NC 27886

A'l EEO'AA tmplo,' Mil

for

050

Pets

FREE

4453

PUPPIES. Call 1795

2 AKC Registered Toy Poodles, males $275 each 1 Cream and 1 Apricot. 758-4998, anytime.

2 FEMALE DACHSHUNDS, $25

each. 756 5603.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

DIVISION CONTROLLER

needed with poultry accounting experience. Wilt handle all accounting functions. $35-$50,000. Relocation, real estate and our fees are company paid. Call Ted. 758-0541 at Snelling 8, Snell ing Personnel Service. .

FEMALE Resident Counselor: Interested in those with Human Service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center, 758-HELP.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MANPOWER

TheSERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment

signmei

needs! We

tyout

offer

assignments

with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

IlSReade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DIVERSIFIED COMPANY

seeks general office person with word processor, plus typing 60wpm to ioin their statf. Salary $11.5K. Call Esther at Snelling & Snelling Personnel, 758 0541.

Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service.

Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word pro cessing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina tor 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 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T. J. BOTTOMS

Builder

New Homes and Remodeling, Decks

919-823-1068

N.C. License No. 20812 Tarboro. NC 27886

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

NOW HIRING

Energetic, honest, dependable workers. Nice friendly atmosphere with challenging career. All shifts available with competitive salary.

Be a part of the SCS team. Apply at Scotchman, 7:00-3:00 daily or call 756-7653,6:00-9:00 p.m. only.

! EXPERIENCED I I PIPE WELDERS AND j I PIPE FIHERS I

I Both must pass qualification test. Scale I $12.40 per hour. Overtime ovailable. 1 ^ Apply in person: Edwards, Inc., 919- # ^78-4661.

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

We are taking applications for Immediate employment for individuals interested in working in 0 large swine farrowing unit. For on interview,coll 753-5362 or 747-8591, L.L. Murphrey Hog Company.

Experienced Designer/Draftsman

Progressive, rapidly growing packaged home company is seeking a residential designer/draftsman with experience to add to current staff. A challenging position with substantial rewards for the right person. CAD experience desirable. Send resume and salary history to;

AitwrUnk

PO Box 669 Battleboro, NC 27809

Attn: Chuck RIttcrbusch (No phono calla, plaato)

SERVICE DISPATCHER

We are in need of a person who has some management skills that can supervise 10-15 persons, and preferably someone with some mechanical background, although it is not a requirement of the job. We offer above average pay and excellent company benefits.% For consideration of the job, please see Herbert Powell.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS RECEIVED, Ac

counts Payable Clerk needed. $200 a week. Call Ted at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel, 758 0541.

ADMINISTRATIVE

Assistant Nationally owned company seeks person for their office here. Must have computer plus accounts payable experience to land this one. Salary, $11.SK $12.5K. Call Esther at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 758-0541.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative needed tor Greenville branch of expanding financial services company. Seek en thusiastic person with excellent phone and written communica tion skills. Duties include answering phones, typing lease documentation, use of word pro cessor, and general cor respondence. Must have high school diploma and pass office skills test. Send resume in confidence fo: Credit Manager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER Needed at Brody's. Full time position avallaDle with growth potential. Salary based on experience, will train the right person. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, 2-4 p.m., or call tor a confidential interview appointment, 756-2224.

LEGAL SECRETARY, salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

person experienced In Telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment. 758 6610.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

cost/schedule control clerk for construction project near Ayden, NC Requires good math ability and working knowledge of personal computers. To inquire, submit resume or letter oetailing education and working experience to: Becon Construction Company, Inc., PO Box 340, Ayden, NC 28513

LEGAL SECRETARY Needed for rapidly growing law firm. Typing sfeilTs required. Will train intelligent, energetic per son. Send Resume to DR 1054, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lease For Less!

If terrific deals are the only deals that interest you, come to Toyota East! Were sure youll be interested in our wide selection of 23 spedal fleet puftihase Toyota Corollas. For a limited time only, y(xi can have all the spirit and dependability of a Toyota CxjroUafor less!

Special Fleet Purchase

1988 Toyota Corollas

But dont delay! With a price this low, these Corollas wont be available for long! Theyll all be taken by smart shoppers who know a terrific deal \^en they dii^ one!

These gorgeous 4-door sedans come equipped with automatic traasmission, air-conditioning, AM/FM sterco, radial tires, power steering and much, much more!

A Sigmon Company Authorized Menxdes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

Lease For Only

per month!

Iv9 mxMh'9 (Hymnx and a *500 capiuUzcd oM rcducinn fw irquircd un ddmry . Willi anpn t-iwlii 60 murxWypaymcnistotal *10,747 Purchast optkxi at lease axl aantl resdual vJui- Y<xi pay H cents a mile (xer 7$,000at lease end. Tkx and Qfp are extra.

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 CaU Us ToU Free 1-800682-5437

Joe Cullipher Chrysler's

Moy SaV'A^Thon

Rebates up to M ,500

Used Car Clearance

Over 100 Used Cars To Choose From!

All New 1988 Cars & Trucks Reduced!

SALE PRICE

*9.844

WAS

1988 Chevrolet Corsica 11 TRA

4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, new condition... I I, i OU

1988 Dodge B-350 Van

15 passenger, automatic, front and rear air, stereo, power steering, 5.. n cc x

power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, extra clean......................

1988 Chrysler Fifth Avenue qqr

I naHpd white, leather............................................... IO,C7s7U

Loaded, white, leather.

1987 Ford Bronco 4x4

One owner, 20,900 miles, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cassette, extra sharp. Hurry..............

.*15,994

1987 Chevrolet Camaro

V-8, automatic, air, power Steering, power $10 QQQ

brakes, nice, one owner, 9,400 miles...................................

1986 Dodge D-150 Royal SE qqr

Loaded, one owner, red and white, new tires. Sharp!...................... i

1986 Chrysler Conquest TWI . qq^-

Black, black leather interior, turbo, all options, low nritles.................. I

1986 Dodge B-250 Wagon

8 passenger, one owner, automatic, power steering, |q xqq

power brakes, stereo, V-8, nice.............. 7,H7v7

1985 Honda Prelude $q aqq

All options, sunroof, very nice. Hurry!...................................

................*3,495

1980 Mazda GLC

2 door, 5 speed, air, cassette, 58,600 miles. Super nice!

*15.999

*16.897

*13.777

*8.644

*9.315

*11.499

*7.325

*8.295

*2.445

Pnces do not Include la and laga

GAR TRUCK

TEL. 756-0186

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

T^ymoul

DogoJruchs

TEL. 756-0186

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988 E-5

058 Help Wanted Clerical

NATIONAL COMPANY has

fnlng tor Secretary, 8; 30 to 5. xcellent tringe benetits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835,

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

STOP RIGHT HEREI I am a

very prominent and busy Individual who seeks an Executive Secretary who Is organlied, professional and who can use a word processor to keep me updated with all my affairs of the day. Salary, $15-$16K. Call Esther, Snelling & Snelling Personnel, 758-0541 to learn more.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OTttQllf

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN AND LPNi needed for full and part-time private duty in

Carea. Excellent pay and op-il benefits. Please call Tarheel Health Care Services. 522-4558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lCiti0ton

CITY OF KINSTON

Employment Opportunity

Occupational Health Nurse

The City of Kinston is seeking an Occupational Health Nurse to develop, implement and administer a comprehensive Employee Health Program for approximately 500 City employees. The successful candidate should possess.

Thorough knowledge of professional nursing techniques and practices;

Principles of occupational health services or emergency room procedures;

The ability to diagnose and treat a variety of common occupational injuries and illness;

Excellent oral and written communication skills;

Skill in administering physical assessments and tests;

Knowledge of Workers' Compensation Low and methods of organizing, coordinating and carrying out health education programs;

A valid license to proctice as an RN or FNP in the State of North Carolina;

Considerable experience in industrial, occupational health, emergency room or public health nursing. Prefer OHN, CPR and Audiometric Certification-

Good Employee Benefit program: Heolth & Life Insurance, Retirement, Vacation & Sick Leave, 10 paid holidays, Tuition Reimbursement & Education Bonus.

Lenoir County Residency Requirement.

Send resuthe' by June 3, 1988 to:

City Personnel Department P.O. Drawer 339 Kinston, N.C. 28501

, An AHirmo*iv Action/Equol Opportunity Employar.

CLASSIFIED display" CLASSIFIED DISPLaT CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISR^

CASH DOWN

GUARAJiTEED LOWEST PRICES!

Volkswagen Golf

Volkswagen Jetta

REBATES TO $2,

100% FINANCING ____

FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF!

Joe Pccheles

Greenville Boulevard

CALL 756-1135

...... VOLKSWAGEN

$000 CASH DOWN iHrsiiHHaHamH'

COUPON' COUPON

expire, 5m/88 '__________ ' expire. 5/31/88

Use this Coupon and Make ! Attention VOLKSWAGEN Owners:

VO DOWN PAYMENT I Come in Today, Present this Coupon and

On New VOLKSWAGENS ' Get an Oil Change for Only *19^

- - -

Reb.e i. Hdbml el, reb.le deder de.nl, .pplied lo dealer rel.il price ,.l in-8r.ek VW nardel., eieludin, f... Heb..e. be ..iyned la de.ler I..T KXW r.n.ne.-,. ..th .pperned endil.

^LASeP

fea

Write Your Own Tax Breaks.

Lease Your Vehicle For Business Use

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEBtCLES ' Nw& VMd Wt will a|tply the foctory rebate te yor Imm.

CARS YOU CAN LEASE NOW AND SAVE

1988 Mercury Topaz Gl

4 door, new car. Tilt wheel, cruise, cassette stereo, automatic. Lease for 48 months for only...

1987 BMW 325 es

2 door, automatic, white/black leather 5,000 miles. Lease for 48 months for only

^220 *399

1988 Jaquar X J6 COO

4 door, white, tan leather

8,000 miles. Lease for 60 months for only........ w W w

All leases require security deposit (equal to one month's payment) and first month's payment on delivery. Tax and tags extra. Subject to prior sale.

nVieB^ouTliiM2 Sieasing, Tiiwfc idease ^/lo.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

GRANT BUlCK

603 GREENVILLE BLVD.

' ANNOUNCES . . THEIR

MEM

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

rfiis WEEKS SPECIALS NOW

1984 Toyota Corolla. .3,995

1982 Datsun 200SX Sunroof...........*3f295

'1981 Honda Prelude.3,195

1983 Chevrolet Chevette.. ^3f495

, Extra clean, automatic, air

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix. *a,95

THURSDAY, MAY 26TH, FRIDAY, MAY 27TH, SATURDAY, MAY 28TH / I an4 MONDAY, IjJAY 30TH | ^

1986 Park AvenueCharcoal Gray, 20,000 Miles, Local Trade 1986 Electro Estate WagonVacotion Reo^y! * Loaded With Options, Local Trade, 2 to Choosefrern

1986 Regal Limited2 OOOr, V-8, 2,0OO Miles, Loaded

1985 ElectruEflete Wggonpne Qwnft4av#8j||43(oThfe One!

1985

Owner, tow Miles, Cor " ^

1987Grand AfHSE-^4tloor, Loaded!! S.OODMites

1987 Grand Am2 Door, 18,000 Miles, Like New!

1987 Grand Prlx-10,000 Miles, Real Nice Car

1986 Mustang LX25.000 AAiles, Nice Equipment 1986 Mazda 626GT4 Door. Low Miles

1986|UMan 200 5XLow Miles. N ice Cor ..

1 985mm^ AWPr4 LX4 Dpor, Save On This One

19MSii^ ix^iow - r'..

198PfWdt^roof, AfifWI&m

1988 MazdlXT Turbo 116,000 Miles, Jet BlddtrSO're Thousands On This One!

1988 Mazda RX7 SESunroof, 5 speed, 6,000 Miles 1986 Mazda RX7 2 + 2Sunroof, Automatic, Low Miles 1986 Chevy S-10 Blazer 4x#!*Iohoe Package, Loaded With Op tions, 17,000 Miles

1985 GMC Jimmy 4x8-^' Woody"pockege. Low Miles 1988 CNRirollRl#HvefodoLoaded, 7,000 Miles, Showroom

New! ^ ^ ^ '

1986 Mikui. "Barehrho,"CamperSheH, Air Cond

tioning,c5^i^H<^#r;Kealk^oM 'V/--" -

1985 Chevr^^l4tdMilia.---Fu9l Injected! 27,00QMtles

1986 Mazda SE5 Long Bedb-LoW Miles 1984 Mazda SE5Red, Sharp Truck I

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

ROWN & WOO

DOWNTOWN _

1205DlcklnimAv8.

See One Of These Profeuionals Today... Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Sam Lon<

rDANT 01CK-

IjKAIN 1 MAZDA

FOUR DAY HOURS

Thursday..............8:30-8:00

Friday................8:30*8:00

Saturday..............8:30-8:00

Where You*re #1. PHONE: 756-1877

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988

Help Wanted Medical

AUDIOLOGIST

Immediate Openings

Full time position In a busy 5 physiasian ENT practice with a state of the art hearing center CCC A preferred, will consider CFY. Experience in all routine audiologicel procedures essen fial. A plus would be experience in ABR, ENG and hearing aid

dispensing. Clientele will range

..........ents.

, depending Benefits outsti

from infant to geriatric patients. Salary negotiable,

Temporary full time position to fill in for maternity leave. Primary duties will be routine audiometric evaluations. Salary negotiable, depending on expe

Contact Business Manager at 919-765-4922 or NC Watts, 1-800-4 4 3 9 9 5 0.

tdllttLCME

NURSES

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL, a 210 bed acute care facility located on North Carolina's coastline, currently has positions available for experienced Critical Care Nurses. Excellent salary and benefit package. Please send resume to:

Wilson Gaiildrd Personnel Director

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

PO Box 1587 Elizabeth City, NC 27909-1587 or CALL COLLECT (919) 331-4605

EOE

EXPERIENCED LPN Or Doc

tor's Assistant to assist doctor and handle busy Office phones. Varied responsibilities. Must be independent thinker and be able to take responsibility Resume and references required. Call 752 1153.

LPTA

Excellent opportunities avail able on the sunny North Carolina coast. Competitive compensation package avail able including relocation assistance.

Please send resume and salary history to:

Wilson Gaillard Personnel Director

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

PO Box 1587 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or CALL COLLECT (919 ) 331-4605

EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST FOR PROGRESSIVE OTCENTER.

North Carolina Baptist Hospital, a regional teacning/tertiary care center affiliated with Wake Forest University has im mediate, full-time positions open in a comprehensive, occupational therapy clinic providing progressive treatment programs tor patients referred from such areas as general and plastic surgery, orthopedics, general medicine, neurology, neurosurgery and rheumatology.

Our OT clinic uses state-ot the-art equipment like the BTE Work Simulator and Includes the specialty areas of hydrotherapy, burn unit, pain and hand clinics, and a 32-bed acute rehabilitation unit.

To learn more about our excellent compensation package including competitive salaries, benefits, and educational oppor tunities, contact Letha Huff man, 919/748-4717.

NC BAPTIST HOSPITAL

300 S. Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSES. Immediate openings tor full time RN's and LPN's in skilled nursing facility. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off, excellent benefits. Contact Director of Nursing or Person nel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edentn, NC 27932, phone 482 8451, EOE.

REGISTERED

NURSES

Baylor and weekday only pro grams are now available for Registered Nurses on North Carolina's sunny coastline. Op portunlties exist in all areas with competitive compensation packages. Relocation assistance provided. For further information regarding the excellent opportunities available on the beach, please write to:

Wilson Gaillard Personnel Director

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

PO Box 1587 Elizabeth City, NC 27909-1587 or CALL COLLECT (919) 331-4605

EOE

059

Help Wanted Medical

MATERIALS MANAGER

Department head position in 150 bed acute care hospital. Responsible tor purchasing, distribution and central process-

ing departments. Knowledge of hospital computerized inventory systems required. BS Degree preferred Send resume to Ma

shall DeVal, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889,

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/

Assistant, Full-time opportunity tor energetic, outgoing person with medical office experience. Submit resume to DR 1056, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

OB-GYN- Rural coastal North Carolina Health Department seeks board certified/eligible OB GYN to provide prenatal services in multi County Health Centers. Prenatal care only. No delivery or surgury involved. Contact Director, Mar-tin-Tyrell-Washington District Health Department, PO Box 396, Plymouth, NC 27962/phone (919)793-4949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

RN NEEDED for growing medical firm. Experience In oncology preferred. Day hours, holidays off, and excellent benefit package. Call Cindy at 752-0826.

RN'S/LPN's, immediate openings. Must be able to work mornings and evenings. Full time permanent positions.

Nursing assistants. Must be certified or enrolled in a certified program. Mornings and evenings available.

Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farm Vi Me, 753-5547.

SOCIAL WORKER Position available in Kinston for a rapidly growing home health agency. Responsibilities include case management and counseling. BS degree In social work and one year experience required. Ex

cellent salary and benefit program. Forward resume to Jean Midgette, Director of Human

Resources, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 28365 or call 1-800 722-3842 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

ORT

Excellent opportunities exist for experienced Operating Room Technicians on the sunny North Carolina coastline. Competitive compensation and benefits package available.

Please send resume and salary history to:

Wilson Gaillard Personnel Director

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

PO 80x1587 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or CALL COLLECT (919) 331-4605

EOE

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT

Needed for full time position. Will train bright, ambitious, dependable person. Excellent working conation and benefits. Call 752-2727, 7:30 9:30 a.m., Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AOVANCEDTRAINING

Electronics, mechanics, and nuclear engineering. No experience required. Must be 17-24 years old with high school diploma. Will train. Full pay and benefits. Relocation required. Call Tuesday-Friday, 8-5, 1-800 662-7419.

ASSISTANT PLANT Manag er-Manufacturlng-Aggresslve, Innovative. Must have good leadership abilities, be mechanically Inclined with knowledge of production controls and inventory manage ment. A degree In Business Management is a plus. Reply to DR1061, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER, department store. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-7117 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIP

-CUT 1 DELIVERE $2.75/YD. 25

753

APPROVED BY N.C. D

EDE SOD

freshed $3.00/YD.

Yards or More

3700

EPT. OF AGRICULTURE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FTP

Dont HASSLE with Selling it Yourself Announcing

GreenvNles largest Resale-it Store We Sell New and Used Merchandise From A to Z Specializing in Consignments Home Furnishings and Accessories Infant, Children and Adult Apparel and Accessories Free Pick-up and Delivery Free Appraisal. When we sell it,

/ Well split the profits

' CONSIGN-IT SHOP

706 Mumford Road, Greenville 830-5596 _0enJOjn^|Monda^^^^

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ^

Bookkeeping for Small Business

Payrolls General Ledger Accounts Payable

Accounts Receivable Financial Statements Bank Statements

REASONABLE RATES No Job Too Small 756-9381

SUMMER JOBS

Warehouse Positions Avoiloble

ORDER FILLERS AND STOCKERS

We are expanding our work force for the summer.

Second Shift (4:30 p.m.-l :00 o.m.)

Third Shift (1:00 a.m.-8:00 o.m.) ,

Some Saturday Work Required Rotating Work Schedule

These temporary positions will end September 1, 1988. Some positions may become regular and full time after September 1,

For consideration, contact:

GARNER WHOLESALE MERCHANDISERS

Human Resources Division 758-1189

Coordinator Freshman Orientation Course

East Carolina University is seeking o faculty member who can provide leadership for The Freshman & The University Orientation Course. This is a fulltime, non tenure lecturer position. The position will be funded for three years and sponsored jointly by The Counseling Center and The School of Education.

Responsibilities include; develop, teach, and coordinate the orientation course-The Freshman & The University. The faculty coordinotor is expected to: provide leadership and work jointly with other instructors teaching the course: hold regular meetings with instructors and the advisory committee: act os advisor to students enrolled in the course; work jointly with the Director of New Student Oriqntotion to promote the course; and assist with evaluation and research pertaining to student performance.

Qualifications: o master's degree (minimum) in Education, Counseling, Psychology or related field. Three years successful record of teaching, counseling, and or student development work in o four year college or university setting. Experience in program development and management; and, most importantly, demonstrated ability to establish rapport with college freshman.

Application Process: a letter of opplication, complete vita, and names, addresses, and telephone numbers of at leost three current references are required. Applications must be received by June 28, 1988.

Send application materials to:

Dr. Wilbert R. Ball Chair, Search Committee Counseling Center 316 Wright Building East Carolina University Greenville. NC 27858-4353

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

Federal Low requires proper documentation of identity and employability ot the time of employment It is requested this documentation be includecf with your application.

Community Hospitol of Rocky Mount, a progressive 50-bed acute-core hospital, D located in Eastern NC approximately 1 hour drive east of Raleigh, seeks professional nurses for several new full-time and part-time positions in our ICU CCD, Emergency Department and Medical/Surgical Unit. New graduates welcome. Friendly, supportive environment. Benefits include paid life Insurance, medical and dental health plans for employees working over 40 hours per pay period. ^ Other benefits include:

Newly revised, competitive pay scale.

Experience credit, certification and BSN differentials.

Excellent nurse-patient ratios.

Participative monogement.

Individualized orientation.

Educational assistance.

Cooperative scheduling for students.

4 8, 12 hour shifts.

Generous shift and weekend differentials.

Interviews scheduled at your convenience. For further information contact:

Esther J. Hansberry

Director of Nursing Services Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane,

Rocky Mount, NC 27804

ICorirnLiniiy

^Hosptal

OF ROCKY MOJNt

mw, m MEMOMAL DAY GET CASH BACK REBA1E AT

Phelps Chevrolet in Greenville

Get up to $1000

Cash Back Rebate

Nova

Get $400.00

Cash Back Rebate

Get

$500.00

i 08sh ' Back Rebate

Beretta

Celebrity

S-10 Pick Up

Excludes 4.3 L end "EL*

S-10 Blazer

Excludes 4.3 L

Camaro

Get $750.00

Cash Back Rebate

$2400.00 Discount

Fleetside Pickup

$11,134.00 MTAIL

1,400.00 Factory Sav/Pac

500.00 Phelps Discount

500.00 Factory Rebate

TINTED GLASS ALL. SLIDING REAR WINDOW. INTER WIPER SYSTEM. 1000 LB PAYLOAD PKO, AIR COND-FRONT, FLEETSIDE BODY. RRR AXLE-373 RATIO. POWER BRAKES. 3 5L L4 EFI TECH IV. S-SPD MANL W/OVRDRV. POWER STEERINQ, P20SI7S(14 S/B WL. AUXILIARY LIGHTING, ETR ABVFM STEREO, CHROME RR STEP BMPR. TAHOE EOUIPMCNT, RALLY WHEELS. SOLID PAINT. LJJI CHARCOAL, 37 WHEAT, SAVER4>AC DISCOUNT. S10 SAVER-PAC "3"

$8,734.00 (glee ten,

tegt)

Stock #561

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFKSSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WE HOLD THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE UNLOCK YOUR CAREER NOW! !

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

to $20K-t-. Put your degree to work for well established company!

MANAGER TRAINEE to S30K. Large chain, career opportunity! Train, then relocate to your store!

TRUCK DRIVER $12 an hour Clean Class A license? Local tor right person! ADMIIISTRATIVE Assistant. $245-+-. Excellent, well established company needs professional with "people personality" for front office. Rewarding career! ACCOUNT MANAGER Progressive firm needs you for delivery and collections. Move up!

INTERIOR DESIGN toSISOplus commission. Flair for color and detail? Hurry in!

SALES REP $300 base plus. Travel Greenville and surrounding areas for established products!

HVAC Service contractor needed now!

PRODUCE CLERK $200+ Any grocery experience secures 'Our future!

FICE to $170. Dynamic personality? Lite typing in busy office!

CLOSEDMONDAY SEE YOU TUESDAY!

Our discounted 2 Vj weeks salary fee is 4.8% of yearly gross. What does your agency charge? 758-1393

101 West 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

0^'

ATTENTION Male or Female! Earn $60 $120 per day (paid daily). Work promotions and dis count department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transpor tation and be able to start im mediately. Call Miss Wood, 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. only, 919 355 5679.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

AVON CAN GIVE YOU the ex

tra money you need. Set your own hours. Call Renee, 830 0739.

BAKERY CASES New curve glass front, 1 dry and 1 refrigerated. State of the art design. Columbus Showcase unit, both for $5500. Call 527 1200.

CABLE TV Contractor Installer. Must have reliable truck or van. 5 days training required. 756 6163 or 756 9243.

CASHIER WANTED Good pay, good hours. Apply in person to 724 South Memorial Drive.

COOK, institutional environment, salary negotiable. Allan tic Personnel Services, 355 7931

COOKS-COOKS-COOKS

The Beef Barn is looking for 2 good cooks, full time and part time. Apply in person at The Beef Barn, Monday Friday.

DISTRIBUTION Manager needed for wholesaler of parfs. Supervision background preferred. $25,000 $35,000. Fee paid. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 758-0541.

ELECTRICIAN, $6 00 $7 00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

EMT OR SIMILIAR Needed for Medical Equipment Firm. Good driving record, mechanical and communication skills a must. $15K. Send resume to PO Box 19439, Raleigh, NC 27619 9439

EXPERIENCED Bulldozer Op erator. Atleast 2 years experience. Must be able to fine grade. Call between 9 and 5 at 825-9911.

EXPERIENCED mobile home service person. Apply in person at Conner Homes, 710 S.W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED FLORAL De

signer needed. Apply in person at Juliennes Florist, 1703 W. 6th Street, between 10 00 a.m. and 4:00p.m.

FULL AND PART TIME sales clerk. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931

FULL TIME PART TIME Posi tion in saies and teaming To assist in framing and customer selections Experience desired, but will train Excellent working condition. Submit applications to Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd , Greenville, North Carolina 27858

general maintenance

person needed at Tar River Estates Must have general maintenance knowledge, trans portation, be dependable, poly graphable and willing to be part of a team Salary plus benetits New applicants only Applica tions available at 1400 Willow 1 Please don't call!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTAILATIONt REFAMS PUMFMQ t CLEANMQ FM CMMy PwmH 1104 f4 Ymn xp*rMnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Doufntrrwn

752-2882

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

669 s. Evans St. 752-2175

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RtSERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull llmatpart tlma, train on llva alrlina computara. Homa tiudy and rttidani training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placamani aaalatanca. National Haadquartara Pompano Baach. Florida.

A.T. TfUVa SCHOOL

EIBM

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME WAITRESS need ed. Apply In person at Szechuan Garden, 909 S. Evans Street, 3:00-5:00 p.m. only. No phone calls.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS now

hiring hair dressers with experience, Paid vacation. Salary or commission. Apply in person only. Carolina East Mall, next to Sears. 756-8694.

HABILITAT10NSPEC1ALIST1II

Responsible for working with developmenfally disabled preschool children and their families in home-based training program. Applicants must meet minimum education/experience requirements for Habilifafion Specialist III under competitive services of N.C. Salary range of $15,996-$23,496. Applications accepted until position filled. Send

completed and signed NC State Application form to Personnel Office, Neuse Center, PO Box

1636, New Bern, NC 28560. AA/ EOE

INEEDAPERSON

To Learn My Business.

Must be mature, family oriented and have a strong desire for a management position. Start

Bart-time or full time. Reply to IR1060, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VINYL SIDING QUALITY MATERIALS EXPERT INSTALLATION BEST PRICES

CALL JACK TAYLOR

746-6217

VCR

SERVICE

756-

6163

BLANTONS

JUNIOR COLLEGE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER LUMBERTON, N.C.

Now Training Men & Women Let the prolessionals at Blanton's teach you to drive a Tractor Trailer in four |4) weeks

919-738-1180

1-800-522-1576

Dot Carlilicata-Financing Assistance, Day and Weekend Classea. Job Placement Assistance.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have mrk lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. It you're dependable and willing to work, want good

pay and excellent benetits call Manpower Temporary S vices, 757-3300. We need you!

INVESTMENT ADVISOR, will train, sell government securities and mutual funds. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

LEGAL SECRETARY

Skills Required: Word process ing, accounts receivable and payable, shorthand, typing 65 wpm, dictaphone; Hours 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saiary negotiable with skills and experience. Send resume to: DR 1057, C/O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30.

MANAGER TRAINEE, retail sales. Up to$l8K. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

MANAGER

vices, 355-7931.

TRAINEE, mor

Salary negotia Personnel Ser-

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250 a week. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

NEEDED: Full or part-time day and night cooks. Apply in person between 8-10 a.m. or 3-5 p.m., to Professor O'Cools, located in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

FULL TIME AND PART Time janitor Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEWS AND OBSERVER newspaper route available In Farm-ville. For further Information, contact Fred Holloway, at 936-2707, after 6 p.m.

NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES

$5500CASH BONUS

High school diploma grads age 17-24. Good math background required. Paid training and relocation. Call Tuesday-Friday, 8 5,1-800-662-7419.

PIANIST/ORGANIST Needed tor local baptist church to work with music director. No Wed nesday night practice. Call 757 3153 or 752-1442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSITION: Business Manager/Finance Officer position available with the Beaufort County Developmental Center. This Individual will be responsible for all finance business In BCDC.

Qualification requirements are a 4 year degree in Business Administration/Accounting or a 2 year degree in Business Ad ministration/Accounting/Book keeping. Experience gained with a mental health agency as well as managing clerical and financial personnel is desirable. Interested applicants should send resume to:

Betty Randolph, Executive Director,

1534 West 5th Street Washington, NC 27889 by June 3, 1988.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALES ASSOCIATE, $800 per month plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT

In Ayden area. Yard maintenance, truck loading, painting, general duties. Must be responsible, mature, and have good work history. 746-6675.

PART-TIME WAREHOUSE

worker. Nights and weekends. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard 355 4636.

Sunday, May 29,1986 -7

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR.

Immediate need, previous experience manadatory. Must be able to work shifts. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply to: DR1055, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835, by Tuesday, May

PROPERTY MANAGER to

handle apartments, offices.

(Rental and Maintenance). Send resume to Property Manager, PO Box 1158, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.752 3937._

REGISTERED Nurses-Cannon Center (Psychiatric Inpatient Unit), , Banner Elk, NC. Beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. Salary rangae $18,996 $19,988. Excellent benetits Telephone 704 898 5181

060

Holp Wantod Misctlianaous

SMITHFIELO'S Chicken & Barbeque now has openings for Partner/Manager positions. One to two years restaurant management experience re-quirea Excellent compensation. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benetits. Call 346-6150. SOPHISTICATED INDIVIDUAL Needed to perform In formal modeling of dresses, suits, and furs tor Brody's Regency Department. Must be friendly, self-assured, and available II a m. 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday; near June through August. Ideal situation tor teachers or other individuals with the summer tree. Apply at Brody's,. Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2-4, or call tor an Interview appointment, 756-2224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAG-A-BARGAIN!!!

TheseSpectacula^EW Nissans Are Close-Out, LastChance, Priced-To-Sell

AND IN THE BAG!

HardbodyPickupXE

CloseOutDiscount

S3,598

Sale Price: S7,600

CloseOutDiscount

S4,038

Sale Price: $12,990

300 ZX Turbo

CloseOutDiscount

$6,539

Sale Price: $17,800

Bag a low monthly payment from these month-end deals. 5H904 Per Month* SUB* Per Month*

1988 Standard Sentra 1988 Hardbody Pickup

2 Door Sale Price After Retote $6,504

Sale Price $6,549 with $500 Cash Down EXCLUSIVE 3 YEAR/36,OOOmi.FREEREPLACEMENTCAR

A ,u' ''.IS,'.I AX' 'Aill P'dviilc you wiff!,, (r- kixnef txf tx rt-nul Ti,ntjurx'fT''iI s'lOuU ytXJ k/Ujw metfidnicdi pfoiraion only Ask Itx Jpuns

with S500 Cash Down

ISSAAf

'Per month payment based on 72 payments at 12 25% APR Plus tax atxl tags With approved credit

Its OnlyA Short Orivelb A Better OeaL

Eastern N.C.'s Nissan Hotline i-800-682-8523

1401 Lipscomb Road, Wilson, N.C. Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5. (919) 237-4400

Hot Summer Savings'

The temperature is soaring outside but at Sigmon Buick our prices are faiiing fast! For prices that will send a chill up your spine, come see our selection of brand-new 1988 Buick Regals and the hard-to-find LeSabres. We also have the exciting 1988 Pontiac Grand Amsget into one hot car at a very cooi price! In fact, we have one of the very best selections of Buicks & Pontiacs in Eastern North Carolina!

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

stock #3157

If youre in the market for a previously-owned model, were sure to have the right car for you! Our selection is fantasticand each previously-owned model comes equipped with a 3 month/3,000 mile warranty!

Put the sizzle into your summer with a hot, new car at a comfortably cool low price.

Only"^ per month! 1988 Buick Regal

Starting From Just

*10.459

One of tfie hottest road cars going-with one cool pnce' You demand performance and the Grand Am deliverswith power rack-and-pinion steering, an electronically fuel-injected engine and more'

A 4009 From Just

112,788

a roflorfc mam ifarh irftf <; 60 months term at 11 6ob APR with aoDro

This Buick combines a classic appearance plus traditional comfort and luxury. Slip behind the wheel tor a test dnve and youll never want to get out!

Pnce reflects manufacturer s rebate 60 months term at 116ob APR with approved credit and $1.500 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

Only "^permonth!

Pnce ref are extra

1988 Buick LeSabre

Stock #

Yr/Make^4odel

Description

Months

Term

APR

Sale

Price

Monthly

Payment

*70

3181-A

1984 Mercury Lynx

Super nice, low miles, one owner car

13.2

2995

7008

1985 Plymouth Colt

Air conditioning, automatic transmission local car, only 28,000 miles

13.2

4995

122

8154

1985 Chevy Cavalier

Automatic transmission, air conditioning. 4 door, well kept!

132

4995

122

3149-A

1984 Pontiac Fiero

Local one owner sport coupe, black sporty cart

13.2

4995

138

8130

1985 Olds Firenza

Low miles, red, super nice cart

13.2

5595

140

8147

1987 Chevy Cavalier

2 door with automatic transmission and air conditioning, low miles, very clean

11.6

6895

143

4049-A

1988 GMC S-15 Truck

Air conditioning, AM FM cassette, only 800 miles.

11.6

7995

156

8116

1987 Olds Firenza

Automatic transmission, only 10,400 miles, like new<

11.6

7595

159

8143

1987 Chevrolet Nova

Automate ftansmission, air ccxxlitoning, low miles, super nice!

11.6

7595

159

2338-A

1986 Pontiac 6000 LE

Local one owner, loaded with V-6 engine.

11.6

7695

1776

8124-A

1986 Buick Century^

Limited editon, local one owner, and its loaded!

11.6

7995

185

2320-A

1985lsuzuTi;ooperll

Local fade, air condittoning, new tres, must see!

13.2

7995

191

All payments are based on *900 down, cash or trade, with approved credit Tax and tags are extra Each previously owned car comes equipped with a 3 month, 3,000 mile warranty.

8UCK*FaiTIK*GMCTIIUCK,INC.

Cool off with the luxury of a Buick LeSabre. Its loaded with all the room, comfort and convenience you deserve. We have the best selection of these hard-to-find models and they are all priced to sell'

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

E-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29. 1988

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highway It, Grifton, NC

STOP!

Looking For A Permanent Solution To Your Temporary Needs.

Call 355-4636

We have immediate openings for first, second and third shifts in the following areas

Material Handlers Assembly Line Warehouse Construction

Opportunities available in Greenville Farmville/Ayden areas

Personnel Temps, Inc.

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE is accepting applications for the position of Meter Service Supervisor. Successful applicant will perform responsible public contact duties as related to utility service complaints and problems; read, supervise and schedule meter reading services. Applicant must have a high school degree and shall have experience in meter reading or utility billing pro cedures and related customer service functions. Applicant must possess a valid North Carolina drivers license. Salary range S13,291-$15,412. Applications may be picked up at the Town Administrative Office, 124 North Main Street, Farmville, NC, Monday thru Friday, B:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Applications will be accepted thru May 31, 1988. The Town of Farmville is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED In Grimesland area lady to do general housework T day a week Furnish references and own transportation Call 758 538 after 6pm WANTED: Full Time experi

en^d engraver Must be reli aBie and dependable Call 757 1388 Monday Friday 9 5 WANTED: Part time help, mornings and some afternoons. Apply in person. Carpet Bargain Center, 1009 Dickinson Avenue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WELDER, $6 00 58 00 per hour Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE. Immediate openings for licensed agents Good compensation package Call 355 7120.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE RELOCATION

Coordinator needed. Must have real estate license, know the Greenville market and have ex perience in sales. Will be responsible for conducting tours and working with transferees on a part fime basis. Salary com mensrate with experience. For a confidential interview, contact Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICAL/MAINT. PERSON

Local wholesale company has an immediate opening in the maintenance dept, for an electrician. The qualified person will perform a variety of jobs, including small engine and minor electrical repairs, plumbing, and overall upkeep of plant facility. Some overtime is expected. We offer stable employment and an attractive benefits package. Requirements are a minimum of two years experience in an industrial or commercial setting. For consideration contact:

Garner Wholesale Human Resources Division 758-1189

EOE M F H

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to drive late model Kenworths, long distance for Bunch Truck ing Company You must have good checkable experience and a good driving record. Call 946 1865Monday Friday, 10 to5

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED.

Immediate opening, good pay, good company Pulling con fainerized freight, 6 to 7 state areas Call 244 1587, 4 9p,m.

TRUCK DRIVER- Atleast 2 years experience Class A and ICC Card required. Call between 9and 5 at 825 9911

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Waffle House is now taking applications for all positions full and part time: No experience necessary, will tram. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance Must be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public Apply in person only daily except Tuesday at 306 East Greenville Boulevard

WORK AT HOME Mailing commission circulars. We supp ly postage, circulars, envelopes, computerized names and shipp ing labels Free details Send 10. Self addressed, stamped envelope to L J Turnage, Department C, 420 Jordan Avenue, Snow Hill, NC 28580

WORKER NEEDED tor

nursery in local church Will be working with infants and preschoolers, Sunday morning, Wednesday evenings and some Sunday evenings. Minimum wage Call 758 8527.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COST ACCOUNTAN

BURKOUCl IS WELLCO.ME CO., a leader in the research, development, and manufacturing of pharmaceuticals, is currently seeking a Cost Accountant for its Greenville, NC, manufacturing and distribution facilitv.

The key objective of the Cost Accountant is to assure the accuracy of profit measurement through the timely reconciliation of financial and perpetual inventories, preparation of inventory analysis for the monthly profit and loss statement, and preparation of journal entries to the general ledger. This individual wall also assure compliance with certain pvernment regulations to claim rebate due from production related alcohoi usage.

Qualifications for the position are:

Four years college level coursework in Accounting.

An MBA or CFA is desirable.

Minimum two years of diversified accounting experience, preferably with a concentration in cost accounting and financial inventories.

Working knowledge of mainframe and personal computers (LOTUS) is highly desirable.

Excellent oral and written communication skills.

BUKROUGl IS WELLCOME CO. offers some of the best benefits in the industry, salaries commensurate with ability, and a stimulating work environment. (Qualified minority', female, veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply. Individuals interested in career growth in the pharmaceutical industry shodld submit resume, tran.scripts and salary information by June 13,198H, to; Burroughs Wellcome Co., Attn; Employment Supervisor-60375, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, NC 27835.

Wellcome

Reach out to the future.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

' ^ 4..

INCREDIBLE CAR AND TRUCK VALUES AT BOB BARBOUR INC.

U988 JEEP CHEROKEE

M 5,292

FULLY EQUIPPED

1987 BMW Quality European Styling & State of the Art Technology

24,975

,1988 JEEP WAGONEER

Available With

EAGLE PREMIER, JEEP COMANCHE, 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS AVAILABLE WITH UP TO $1000 CUSTOMER ALLOWANCE

ONLY TILL 8 PM MONDAY!

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

355-7200 3303 S. Memorial Dr. Green.ville

AfJil fdHs du'i

061 Help Wanted Sales

REP NEEDED for this prestigious company that han dies building supplies; doors and window jambs especially They pay $18 S25K plus your tee too. tall Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 758 0541.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25.000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 83Q;5414 or 355 3410. *

PART-TIME REAL ESTATE

Secretary needed. 15-20 hours a week. Real estate license re quired. For more information, contact Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

LOCAL WHOLESALE Company Is In need of a warehouse delivery salesperson. Must have good driving record. Wholesale Company, PO Box 3502, Green

ville, NC 27836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE

Lji

New 1988 Topaz GS 4 Door

' 2.3 L HSC engine ' Multi-port fuel injection ' Heavy duty battery MacPherson strut front suspension Front stabilizer bar Power rack-and-pinion steering 15.4 gallon fuel tank Power brakes

Lower bodyside protective urethane coating

AM-FM electronic stereo cassette

Reclining front seats

Steel belted all-season radial tires

Tinted glass

Interval wipers

5 mph bumpers

Plus tax and lags

Air conditioning

Automatic transaxle

Rear window defroster

Tilt steering wheel

Electric deck lid release

Light group

Electric fuel filler door release

Center armrest

SadCwudina

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle VIO ^"7

Greenville, N.C. #00*4^0#

HATS OFF TO THE GRADS'!

CARS

1986 Toyota Corolla 4 iir..wiiitt 1986 Foril Mustang FT lUr .rH 1986 Chevrolet Celebrity Eurosport 4 6.. trty 1988 Lincoln Town Car 4iir..wtiit(.

1985 Pontiac T 1000 4 W. nd. snrgol 1985 Buick Skylark - 4 6.. crtM. iim iiyi to,.

1984 Ford Mustang LX Convertible burpwiif. wtiite conodibit to,

1984 Pontiac Trans Am 2 w. Hack, eUss i io,

1984 Volvo 01 Wagon 46. biw.

1983 Oldsndiile 98 Regency 4 hixk. tni viiyi rout.

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited 41, ciim,](w knmo loyi to,

1983 Chevrolet Clmvelte 4*..iny.

1983 Cadillac Eldorado 2 dr. cn.

TRUCKS

1983 Olds Cutlass Cierra Brougham 2 dr. cIimnuem

1983 Oldsmobile Delta Royale 4 w. di. Ereto. ii. etom *i>>i roof

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon 4 dr. keiEi

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham i dr. dk biot. snnef

1982 CiiOVrolet Monte Carlo 2 dr. la, krowi Imda nof

1981 Buick Century Limited 4 dr. ta i>ri rat

1981 Buick Park Avenue - 4 dr.. siiw. black viiyi to,.

1980 Lincoln Mark VI 2dr..siiw 1979 Dodge Omni 024 hatckkack. yeUoH.

1978 Ford Mustang l dr.. sllvor. 48.D00 xtual nles.

1978 Mercedes Benz 2400 4 dr. tai 1977 Dodge Monaco 2 dr. gold, ssooo wies.

1977 Mercury Marquis 4 dr.. crtai. wtiite iiyi mot

1987 Chevrolet Silverado wtiite.

1987 Chevrolet Blazer S-10 Tahoe zwo. a. biw 1987 Chevrolet Suburban Silverado 2W0. rodikixh. si dwui. 1987 CMC Surburhan Sierra Classic 2 wo. kiach t siivor. 1987 Ford F 250 too. ta a krowo.

1987 Ford F150 XLT Lariat 2 ion kiw 1987 Ford F150 XLT Lariat tat ETOH.

1985 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat rod tsiiror'

1984 Ford F-150 Special Edition siivor

1979 Chevrolet Suburban Estate 2wo. 454 iowioe tuciuEe. kroore witk wood

Eralo.

1977 Ford F100 riiw

1975 Chevrolet ^/4 ton Pickup w/U1ilily Body biw

4 WHEEL DRIVE

1988 Chevrolet Silverado 4X4 rod t siim 1987 Toyota 4x4 croai 1987 Toyota 4x4 kiach.

1987 ieep Grand Wagoneer 4x4 4 dr. dart bia 1987 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 rtnrt wImi bau. wtnti.

1987 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 rod.

1987 Chevrolet Suburhao Silverado 4x4 Eroy (kiM 1987 Ieep Cherokee Pioneer 4x4 4 dr. rod.

1987 Chevrolet S10 Extended Cab Tahoe 4x4 eom t biach 1987 Ford F150 XLT Lariat 4x4 short wtwfibasi. rod 1987 Ford F150 XLT Lariat 4x4 dk kia t whito

1988 Toyota 4x4-i. biw

1988 Ford F150 XLT Lariat 4x4 hiat siivor

1986 Jeep Wagmwer Limited 4x4 4 * eom w/woodEram

1985 Ford F150 XLT 4x4 rod t white

1985 Toyota Forerunner 4x4 boiEo

1985 S15 GMClimmy 4x4 siivor t black

1984 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 - iz diii. bin t siivor

1984 Nissan King Cab 4x4 dk. biio

1984 Nissan King Cab 4x4 boiEi. lift back, all ttw ciraN

1981 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4 black.

1979 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4 Eny 1973 ieep Wagoneer 4x4 4 dr.. yiiiiw.

fryiMDfll

NAJIONAL INDEPENOCNI AUlOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIAIION

Washingtori cMotof Ccr., Inc.

103 Carolina Avenue, Washington 946-7798

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988 -9Sweetheart Dealer Campaign

Bob Barbour Management Company,

in support of the American Heort Associotion, is supporting Pitt County's efforts with a $25 per car donation for all sales in May 1988.

All 3 dealerships will participate:

Boh Barimur HonilaBoh Bariumr BHW-Volvo ^

3300 S. Memorial Drive 3303 S. Memorial Drive llUBIIty LC3Slliy 355-2500 355-7200 3006 S. Memoriai Drive

355''5099

May Is High Blood Pressure Month.

Help us in our Community Service to reoch our gofll of $5,000 to be donoted to The Pitt County Heart Association.

<5,000

^2,000

>1,000

He p Us...

BREFGHT

NG FOR VOUR L FE

American Heart Association

E--10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29. 1988

0 0 0 0 0 0-0000000000000000

o rr\/CMino

o o

0 0 0 0 0

)

USIDCAlflinrotr mmas mOpen Saturday and Monday for this special sale!These prices good only thru Monday closing.

Come cheek out the fantastic savings - we want to dear the lot and we*ve got deals to pass on to you - this is the biggest Memorial Day Sale we*ve ever had - in fact, the biggest Memorial Day Sale Greenville has cvcv sccti!

Look over this listing of used ears and trucks and take your pick!This is a partial listing of used cars & trucks in our inventory!

Stock # Model

WAS

Stock # Model

WAS

%995

2363

1985 Lincoln Town Car.$12,995

11,895

16,895

2364

1988 Taurus 4 dr.......

$12,895

11,795

7,295

2365

1988 Taurus 4 dr.......

$12,995

11,895

4,295

2366

1987 Marquis Station Wagon. .$13,695

12,595

2367

1988 Taurus Station Wagon.$13,895

12,795

7,295

1194A

198b Cavalier 2 dr......

$6,995

*5,895

9,695

2315A

1984 LTD Station Wagon. $5,995

*4,995

9,695

2320A

1987 Club Wagon......$16,495

*14,995

12,595

2340A

1984 Pontiac Bonneville. $6,995

*5,895

12,595

2341A

1986 Isuzu Truck......

*8,295

10,495

4043A

1987 Mazda RX7.......

$13,695

*22,495

10,495

4090A

1986 Ranger Truck.....

*5,195

9,895

4111A

1986 CMC Jimmy......

$12,895

tlMS

6,995

4163A

1985 Grand Mercury Marquis. .$10,495

*9,295

5,895

4167A

1986 Mustang.........

$8,495

*7,295

6,995

4184A

1987 Ranger..........

$8,995

*7,895

10,295

4186A

1984 Escort 2 dr........

$4,495

*3,295

10,295

5025A

1984 LTD Station Wagon. $5,295

*3,995

11,595

5040B

1984 CIO Truck........

$7,995

*6,595

14,695

5110A

1984 Ranger Truck.....

$7,495

*6,495

14,695

5183A

1987 Club Wagon......

$14,695

*13,495

7,495

5191A

1985 VW Jetta 4 dr.....

$8,595

*7,895

14,695

5211A

1985 Chevette 2 dr......

$3,995

*2,995

8,495

5219A

1985 Bronco II........

$8,995

*7,895

9,895

5223B

1985 LTD Station Wagon. $7,295

*6,195

7,195

5230A

1986 Cavalier 4 dr......

$6,995

*5,895

11,795

5259A

1987 Ranger Truck.....

.$8,295

*7,195

2249 1987 Taurus 4 dr.......$10,495

2318 1987 Lincoln Town Car.$18,495

2326 1987 Tempo 4 dr $8,995

2329 1985 Escort 2 dr.........$5f495

2331 1986 Thunderbird 2 dr..$13,995

2333 1987 Tempo 4 dr.........$8,995

2335 1987 Taurus 4 dr.......$10,895

2337 1987 Taurus 4 dr.......$10,895

2342 1988 Thunderbird 2 dr..$13,995

2343 1988 Thunderbird 2 dr..$13,995

2344 1988 Taurus 4 dr.......$11,995

2345 1988 Taurus 4 dr.......$11,995

2346 1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon. $10,995

2347 1986 LTD Station Wagon. $8,495

2348 1986 Escort Station Wagon... $6,995

2349 1986 LTD Station Wagon. $7>295

2350 1988 Taurus 4 dr.......$11,995

2351 1988 Taurus 4 dr.......$11,995

2352 1988 Thunderbird 2 dr..$12,995

2354 1987 Crown Victoria 4 dr.. $15,995

2355 1987 Thunderbird $15,895

2356 1987 Mercury Topaz 4 dr... $8,995

2357 1987 Crown Victoria 4 dr.. $15,995

2358 1987 Escort 2 dr.........$9,795

2359 1987 Ford Ranger Truck.. $10,895

2361 1988 Festiva 2 dr........$7995

2362 1987 Taurus 4 dr.......$12,995HASTINGS FORD264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114 Greenville, N.C.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGRI SALES

Excellent opportunity with

specialty feed firm representing unique products for baby pigs, direct to hog producers. Good knowledge of swine Industry and

sales ability required. Excellent income potential plus expenses. Send resume to Genesis, 10125 Crosstown Circle, Eden Prairie, Minnesota, 55344.

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT tlme, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellent . condit tesslonal atmosphere.

----------- ^E-

working conditions with a pro

I pro tall

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED REAL Estate Agent needed for young and growing company. Will be responsible for training, setting monthly goals, follow-up on contract pendings. Must be willing to devote 20 hours a week in management and 20 hours a week in sales. Paid salary and commissions. All applications treated confidentially and will receive a reply. Send resume to: Experienced Real Estate Agent #1629, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 1967.

061

Help Wanted Sales

FAST GROWING Rental Com-pany has positions available for experienced, mature, well-organized individual. Immediate openings avaiiable in thefoliowing areas:

ACCOUNT MANAGER Heavy lifting required. Excellent driving a must.

SALES PERSON- Requires ex cellent telephone salesmanship. Experienced in sales preferrecT Benefits include profit sharing, pension, life and nospitalization insurance. Excellent career opportunity for someone willing to work towards advancement. Appiy in person Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. No phone cails piease. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

ATTENTION! Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to foliow directions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individuai. Contact Jeff Shirley at Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen. Apply In person on-ly! Greenville f Greenville, NC.

SLIP CVERS

Ladiea, 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

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739

Lancaster & Associates

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for

ONIY ^90

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

^mn

lakes

-Modern Recreational Facilities

Safe Inland Harbour Tiled Bathhouse Convenient Store Gameroom Marine Gas

Pamlico River Live Entertainment Swimming Pool Sandy Beaches Tanning Deck

^ Washington, NC

946-5700 J

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), 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__

AUCTIQNI

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

DATE: Friday, June 3, 10:00 AM Real Estate, 2 PM LOCATION: Equipment will be sold at 1301 West 5th Street, Washington, N,C,, home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Inc.

TRAaORS

John Deere 4840 w/cab Air Duels like new John Deere 2840 w/conopy Ford 801 "Gas"

MF 35 MF 185 Formoll 140 Formoll Super "A"

Cose 930

Ford Bolmor Diesel" Combine Gleaner M2 w/both heads John Deere 734 high boy

EQUIPMENT

K.M.C. 4 row rolling cult. K.M.C. 2 row rolling cult. Ford 2 row cult.

4 row Kincy disc bedder John Deere 71 flax

planter units Long disc harrow 9 Tine chisel plow

5 Tine chisel plow 8 foot Kincy disc

3 bottom M.F. plow John Deere 7000 plonter A C. hoyboler "330"

(2) One row Roonoke Tobacco harvester

Diractiont to roal ostat* *aU at 2 PM from Whitokert, N.C. toko Highway 44 wst,go ovor Highway 301 to R.P.R. 1500, follow 1500 to R.P.R. 1003, sola will bo on loft. TRAa ONE

30.92 ocre totol 18 acre cropland

12.92 ocre other 1667 lbs. tobacco 1709 lb. peanuts

TRAa TWO

6.90 acre totol

6.90 acre total

TRAa POUR

209.9 acre total 48 acre cleared 11.199 1b. tobacco 11,394 lb. peanuts

6.90 acre cleared 639 lb. tobacco 655 lb. peanuts

TRAa THREE

77 acre total 32 acre cleared 2964 lb. tobacco 3038 lb. peanuts

TERMS: All equipment cosh day of sale, real estate 10% day of sale, balance at closing. Subject to court approval. Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOVS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Bon 1 235 Washington Notih Cirohna

Phonn q.Ifi 8007 Mlr I icnnsn Nn

NOT HSPONSiL FOR ACClDtNTl

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 _______

Selection And Savings!

At Leith Okjs/Nissan, youll find more deals Ion more cars and trucks than ever before! Our selection is outstandinigand with manufocturers rebates on selected Nissans and Oldsmobiles, this is |one opportunity you won't want to miss!

We treat our customers the way we'd like to Ibe treated ourselveswe give you evety advantage possible.Come see what we can do for you.Our

selection isfantastic and our prices are more__________

affordable than ever!

1988 Nissan Sentra

;59

RN906

1988 Nissan Maxima GXE

IIN1093

Only morfri

Sale Price *8^95 Nissan Rebate - %00

Your Price After Rebate

Built with you in mind, this 4-door features luxurious features like power steering, tilt-steering, intermittent wipers, tinted glass, child-safety rear door locks and more!

*72 months tetm at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000 down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturers rebate for a total down payment of *1,5(X) Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan Pulsar XE

RN684

jSale Price *16,123 (Nissan Rebate - *1,000

Only

Sale Price Nissan {Rebate

month

*11,973 - *600

*15,123

jr Price lAfler Rebate

Fully equipped! This beautiful sedan boasts power windows, AM/FM I stereo, air conditioning, power door locks and morel

|72 months term at 12.5% APR with approved credit and *2,000 dowm, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan Standard Pit^p

*11.373

Your Price After Rebate i ty

This car boasts so many standard features, theyre hard to count! This niodel boasts r conditioning and rnore!

*72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *1,500 down, cash or trade, plus your *500 mamrfacturers rebate, for a total dovm payment of *1,500 Tax and tags are extra

1988Nissan 200 SX

185

N562

I per month

ISale Price *7.456 Nissan Rebate - %00

Only

Sale Price *15,763 Nissan Rebate - *1,000

.*6,956

Price Rebate

Performance, reliability and power ar standard features! The best lis thaltheresso much more.Come test driveone and see for jrsetf!

> months term at 1 Z5% APR financing with approved Cfedi and *1,0M down, cash or trade, plus your ) manufacturer's rebate, for a total down payrnent of 1,500. Tax and tags are extra

Vbur Price After Rebate

*14,763

Due to popular demand;

All Oldsmobiles in stock at an incredible

|9880ldsmobjle Cutlass iiera Brougham Sedan

WlB have an excellent selection of the sporty 200 SX V-6 models' Come take your pick'

More fun on four wheels than ever befcxe! (Ampete with two-tone paint this model also boasts a Sports Convenience Packagealloy wheels, a V-6 engine, sunroof, power windows, automatic transmission, power door locks, cruise control and air conditioning top off an already perfect deal'

72 months term at 12 5o APRfinancing with approved credit and *2,(X)0 down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra

2% 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 mightget a brand-new 1988 Oldsmobile under invoice!

mnouncihg A Special Dellveiy! 1988 Nissan Sentras!

Previously-OwnedI

*159?.i^950

Fully-equipped with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo and more!

60 months term at 12.75% APR with approved credit and *900 down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra

Get *500 Cash Back on the Finest Prevkxisly-Owned Cars and Trucks!

1986 CHEVROLET Z-28

stock No. L535B

Sl* PriM t11.4S with Ciah BMk

164 months tam *l 13.00V. A.P.R. with ppraved crwllt nd I down payment o1 $2,000 cath or trade Tax and taga extra

1983 MERCURY LYNX -------

stock No. GN1030A

Sale Priea t*,400 WNh Caah laot 97panh.

36 montha tann at 16.00% A.P.R. with approved cradll and a down payment of 1600 caah or trade. Tax and taga extra.

---T987 STANZA GXE

stock No. GH708A. Sunroof, automatic, loaded.

Sala Pitea S10,SM WNh Caah Bach *222"pw month 64 months tarm at 13.00% A P.R with approved credit and a down payment ol 11,600 cash or trade Tax and lags extra.

1985 CHEVROLET Z-28

stock No. GP386 T-tops

Sale Pries $C,4*S WNh Cath Bach

$214

ptr month

48 months term at 13 00V. APR with approved credit and down payment of $1,500 cash or trade Tax and tags extra

1988 Vi SUZUKI SAMURAI

stock No. GP396

Sale PrIea St,ns WNh Caah Bach

M80pwmon.

SO montha term at 12.75% A.P.R., with approved credit and a down payment ol 12,000 cash or irada. Tax and taga extra.

1986 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

stock No. QN368A

salt Pilea M,tSO WNh CtUi taet 48 monlhs term at 14.00% A P R. with approvad eradM and a down ptymant ol 82,000 caah or irada. Tax and taga txira

1986 CHEVROL^ SUPER SPORT

Slock No. QP387

tala Prloa H0.8N WNh Cath aaeh 48 montha larma tl 13.00% A PR. with approvad credit and a down payment ol $2.000 caah or trada. Tax and lags extra

1986 DODGE OMNI

Stock No. N943A Salt Prloa $4.4(6 WNh Cash Bach *109' ^pe> morrth

48 monlhs term at 14.00% APR with approved C'cdil and down payment ol $500 cath or trade Tax and tags expa

1987 BUICK RIVIERA

Slock No L982A

Salt Price $14,100 WNh Caah Bach $279'pw month

60 months tarm at 13 00% A P R with approved credit and a down payment ol $2,500 caah or trade Tax and lags extra

> .t, 'Jf' ' ' '''

1986 BUICK ELECTRA

stock No. QP148

Sale Prtca $12,340 WMi Caah Bach 259pwmmrih 54 montha latm at 14 00% A P R, with approved erodlt and a down payment ol $2.000 cath or Irada Tax and taga extra.

1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

stock No. GP340A

Bala Priea ft0.t00 WNh Cath Bach $198 per month

64 monlhi term al 13 00% APR with approved cradll and a down paymeni ol $2.000 cash or Irada Tax and lags extra

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

stock No. L532A

Sale Price 11.260 With Cath Bach $170^ pei month 48 monlhs term al 14 00V. APR with approved .credd and a down paymeni ol $2 000 cash or trade Tax and tags ext,a

/ FrmOUsiliSssan______

m m * buy any new or used carl

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville756-3115 Call Us Toll-Free; 1 -800-553-9218

E-'^ 2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988

041

Help Wanted Sales

retail managers Several area companies are seeking individuals to train with them in various areas Call Ted at Snell-ing & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541 to see how to make$12K $18K.

SALES-Outside experience calling on building contractors. Should have experience reading blueprints and college background. Car, salary plus commission. Fee paid. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541.

042 Help Wanted Teachers

LEAD INSTRUCTOR: Nursing education options program at community college Teaching ew>erience preferred. Current NCRN license, two years expe rience in direct patient care, MSN or in progress, required Coordinate activities and in struction of nursing program; provide effective instruction student advisement; accurate recordkeeping and reporting; perform other duties of instruc tional position. Twelve-month contract, salary commensurate with education and experience, all state benefits. Position effec five August 1, 1988. Applications accepted through June 20, 1988. Submit complete resume to Bet sy B. Currin, vice president, Nash Community College, PO Box 7488, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. EOE.

PARTTIME INSTRUCTOR in English, to teach morning com position courses beginning August 26, 1988. M.A. in English required. Familiarity with word processing preferred. Send resume to Dr. K. James, Chair, English Department, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, NC 27893, by Friday, June 10, EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS, PAINTERS,

and laborers. Contact Ayden Housing Authority/Modernization, 905 Liberty Stret, Ayden, NC, Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00.

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MANAGER

Must have experience as Project Manager in industrial and commercial building, capable of managing several jobs at one time. Send resume to Farrior & Sons Inc., PO Box 127, Farm-ville, North Carolina 27828.

EXPERIENCED REPAIR

Plumber. 355-5405.

EXPERIENCED SWIMMING Pool service person. Possible year-round work. 355-2307.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. Call Hardee Company, 758-4106 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

HEATING, air conditioning helper needed. Call 758-4106 be-tween8a.m,-5p.m.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation, A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED: FRAMING CREW to

set new houses. Call 758 3171.

WELDERS AND MACHINISTS

needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays, and insurance. Call 756 5989.

044 Work Wanted

A 1 LAWN SERVICE, 4 years experience PROFESSIONAL lawn care. Complete residential, commercial, and industrial lawn care. Call 756-5204 anytime for free esfimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

*********

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, remodeling, hardwood floors, painting, decks, docks, etc. Steele Brothers; 753-2833.

"Free Estimates"

B & J's QUALITY PAINTING

And general home repairs. Free estimates. 355 3047 or 524 4484.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Doublewide with brick underpinning. Turn key job. 752-7017.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

Painting. Mildew, moisture control, free estimates. 758-4136.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY ANOcustom cab

inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a tree estimate.

CARPENTER WORK And

Painting. Free estimates. Call Paul, 757-0110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hello...

Brown Wood? Im interested in buying several trueks for my eompuny but...l dont want a large monthly payment. Ive shopped around and looked at used trueks. but I want a new truck for the price of a used one - think you could help me out? You can! Great!

Fo. .

month I can get a brand new 1988 Isuzu truck and that includes a new truck warranty? Why, thats the same monthly payment as a used truck would be. Im sold! My company needs three of them. Thanks, Brown Wood.

Selliii}: price l?6.8tt8.00 pluH lax 81.37.06, 8600 eaxh down, 60 moniliU puymeniH. Ineludes 2.3 litre engine. 5 speed, bumper and

ROWN & WOO

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU 329 Greenville Blvd.*35S-6080

Joe ulHpher Salutes

James LangleyTop Salesman

Joe Cullipher Chrysler acknowledges the outstanding sales performance of James Langley. Mr. Langley was Salesman of the Month for April and has been the leader in sales performance 10 months during the past year.

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C. Vlymoul TEL. 756-0186

Oodge Truchs

044 Work Wanted

DAVENPORT Wood Services Landscaping, lot clearing, tree service, topsoil; also bulldozer, back hoe, and dump truck for hire. 756 1339.

DOMESTIC MAIDS Reasonable rates insured and bonded. Please call 756-4099.

ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING,

and carpentry jobs and repairs. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 752-7263.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 756-5960.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanttd

IF YOU WANT A GOOD Rea

sonable paint job, call 758 3598 anytime. 35 years experience

LAWNS Cut

Dependable service at a fair price. Call Nelson's Lawn Ser vice, 752-7936 after 6 p.m.

LAWNS CUT

Pete's Lawn Service. Residential grass cutting. 20 years experience. 758-5618.

LINDA'S CLEANING Service Let me do the work for you. Call 355 3047.

LOW COST SERVICING

Heating, air conditioning and refrigeration. Call 355-6645.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nlqhts 757 0444.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746-3721.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT do

Ing tree surgery and landscap-Inq. Call 830-0644, ask for C.E.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355 7409after 6.

QUALITY Wood Fence Work, wrought iron and hand railings done at competitive prices. Call 752 2736.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

MASON WORK Wanted Will brick houses, build foundations, room additions, any type of block work. For more Information call Willie at 752 3540 anytime_

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-8W for free estimate.

PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Professional job at an economy price. Phone 758-0650.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756-9472.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted 044 Work Wanttd

SHAW'S CONSTRUCtlON Danny Ray Shaw, General Contractor, license number 18686. References. Residential. Call 1-792-4080.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soli, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up lobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758-3296.

TELEPHONE JACK installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 746-6555.

TELEPHONE JACKS installed. Best price In town. 756-6163 or 756-9243 anytime.

TYPING SERVICES Will type reports, letters, resumes, eic. Call Becky, 758-1162 before 5 p.m., 752 1321 after 5 p.m., Mon-day-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILLING f DO Any kind >,t maintananca work. 746-3470 or 746-2751.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN houses at reasonable rates. Call 524-5820.

048

Antiques

TRUCKLOAD of Pennsylvania Antiques and old things. Mac's Old Things, Evans Street Extension, Phone 756-8777. Located at Carr Motor Co., Inc.

WARDROBE. A good buy. 746-6654.

1875 VICTORIAN Oak Uphol stered 2 seat loveseat with spoon carving. $300. Call 752-6733 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WsRMakeYbur Paymente Til Septembeil

Right now, at Toyota East, some incredible deals are happening! If you buy any Toyota truck, well make your payments until September! And we have an incredible selectionover 60 to choose

from! We have every color, long beds, short beijs, 2-wheel drives, 4-wheel drives and more on the way!

There are no payments until September when you buy any Toyota Clica or selected Corolla! When you get your payment book, the first two coupons will be missing. Thats becuse we made

the payments! This oiler appliestocars finarx^d for 60 rnonths

Toyotas 3 year/36,000 Mile Warranty!

Dare to compare! Honda and Nissan give you 12 months or 12,000 milesToyota gives you more! Get 2 more years or 24,000 miles more peace of mind! Bumper-to-bumper, Toyota isnt afraid to stand behind their product!

Get *1,500 Cash Back From Toyota On Toyota Vans!

Just in time for summeri Make your best deal on any of our luxurious Toyota Vans and get^1,500 cash back! Spend your summer tooling around in a luxurious loyota Van with plenty of vacation money-*1,500!

Toyota East

Parts and Service

BqxBSS

Oil Ch^

WhilAVhuWait! V

The Finest-Built Car In The World!

These are the words Motor Trend magazines uses to describe Toyotas fantastic Toyota Corollas and Toyota Camrys. Theyre in such high demand theyve become hardtofind! At Toyota East, you wont haveto wait and waitfor your new Toyotawe have a great selection waiting for you to choose from!

Oil Change With Filter!

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and a genuine Toyota doubte-filtering oil filler

TOYOTA QUALITY

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

No Appointment Necessary!

^ -Sj

ir 'N

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.3 8021

Lease For Only

*315^

First month's payment required upon delivery. 60 rriorrthly payrnents total h 8,920.40. Purchase option at lease end: stated residual value. You pay 8 cents a mik over 75,000 at lease end. Tax and tags are extra.1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E 8D175

First months payment

required upon delivery 60 LBBS FOr On V monthly payments total *

*29,762.04. Purchase option at lease end; stated residual

value. You pay 8cents a mile m -

over 75,000 at lease end. Taxand tags are extra. I Month

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228CallUsTdlFree1-800-682-5437

OM Antiques

A?iou^al6^^^S7

May 30th (AAtmorlal Day), 10:00 a.m. Ovar OO Nica Antiques will ba told without ratarves. Watch this paga for dilay ad. George T. Hawley, NAL 74 ~

7SI-4S18.

Phone

.069

Auctions

tri-county auctions

Every Thursday night at 7:30. Located on Hwy 17 south between Chocowinlty and Vanceboro. Consignments wel come. Call 944-9615 anytime.

072 Building Supplies

STORAGE BUILDING. 10 x14', salt-treated floor, sleds and trim, $700.757-3307.

075 Computers

TELEVIDEO 14 Bit Processor with 3 work stations, two print ers and all cables. Excellent condition. Negotiable. Days 758-0441; evenings 754-5859.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL student selling firewood. I'/i cords $100. Delivered. Ask (or C.E. 830-0644

100% OAK- $75 cord. V/i cords $100. Free delivery 1-823 4837.

FURNITURE Hand Refinished. Skinner's Reflnishing Service, 754-1407.

FUTON FRAMES and mat tresses in stock 30% off! Free mattress cover with purchase. Cargo Furniture, Greenville Square Shopping Center. (Down from K-Mart) 11-6 Monday Friday. 10-4 Saturday. 355-6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

COUCH AND Chair set. $350 Excellent condition. 10x12 beige $45. Must sell; moving. 7M

rug 1

5901.

LIVING ROOM SUITE, like new for sale and 5200 BTU's air con ditioner. Prices are negotiable. Call 355-3185 anytime.

LIVING ROOM, bedroom set, in excellent condition. Please call 752-4522.

QUALITY EARLY American furniture and accessories, living room and dinette, $500. 756-8393. S-PIECE OAK Bedroom set, $550. New queen size mattress and box spring, $200 negotiable. Bed frame, $20; and miscella neous Items. 757 3859.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

J&B'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. ESTATE SALE. Inside house yard sale. Monday, May 30. 613 East 10th Street. 8:30 a.m. until.

085 Household Goods

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR,

washer, LP gas heater, natural gas heater, Kerosun heater, fan, carpets, lawn chairs. 758 5822.

WHY KILL THE desire (or the best...We have several late model top of the line Singer machines which have been traded in on the new VIKING computer machines which are excellent values all GUARANTEED with lots of life left in them. Greenville Sewing Center, Greenville Square. 754-0747.

086 Farm Equipment

PTO ALTERNATORS And Pressure Washers Wholesale Save 50%. Phone 1 800-231-8277.

088 Farm Products

14' CATTLE PANELS, $14.99 each. /Metal hog fence post, 49< each. 50' 2x4,3 feet weloed wire, $11.99. 50' 2x4x4' $14.99. 100' 2x4x5' $35.99. Southern States, 758-3173.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE Certified Jewel and Puerto Rica Sweet potato plants. Phone 946-5026, Earl Gaskins, Washington, N.C.

GLENDA'S STRAWBERRY

and Vegetable Patch. You pick or we pick. Monday Saturday, 7:00 7:00; Sunday, 1:00 6:00, Call 752 5567 from 8:00 10:00 p.m. Highway 264 East, 15 miles from Greenville on left going towards Washington. Watcn for signs.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

LIVE Ducks and Ducklings 758 4661.758 4429.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

ELECTRONIC Burglar alarm Only $12.95. Call 758 8809 for details.

FOOSBALL TABLE $250 Asteroids Deluxe $250.758-6535.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS- 5,000 to 32,000 BTU, $150-8500. Also have central units. Chest freezers, gas and electric dryers, washers, 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.

APPROXIMATELY 250 New Bricks; 1 roll chicken wire; 1 roll dog fence wire; small load of mixed firewood. Best offer. Call 744 3341.

Bar And Counter Stools Galore!

Beside Waccamaw Pottery, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet - 872-9325.

BASKETBALL GOAL, $75. Call 756 3913.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTH FOR

Rent. Tired of working for someone else? Why not work for yourself? Rent a booth. Inquiries, 756 5050 nights or 758 3181 days.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment. Reasonable. Call 752-7722, ask for Linda.

FOR SALE: 1 pair JBL 150 speakers. Great sound. Call 752 7136after 5p.m.

KARASTAN Oriental Rug, 94x124, $300. Desk 24x54 top with 5 drawers, $100. 756 3161.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver ewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLEAUCTION

PERSONAL PROPERTY OF: MRS. LORAINE JEFFERSON SELLERS ^^2-WEEKEND SALE!!SAT. JUNE 4TH JUNE 11TN. 10: A.M.

LOCATION: ASHEBORO, N.C. TAKE HIGHWAY 49 SOUTH TOWARD CHARLOTTE JUST OUTSIDE OF ASHEBORO ON THE RIGHT, WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: THIS A 50 YR. COLLECTION OF RARE, PRIMITIVE COLLECTIBLE ANITQUES. MRS. SELLERS NEVER OPENED HER SHOP AND HAS NEVER SOLD A PIECE UNTIL NOW. WE STRONGLEY URGE YOU NOT TO MISS THIS SALE!! MANY OF THESE PIECES ARE MUSEUM QUALITY. DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION! !!!! INSPECTION DAY-FRIDAY JUNE 3, 2-6 P.M. REASON FOR SALE: MOVING OUT OF AREA.

* PARTIAL LISTING*

SELiaiON OF N.C. POnERY: SOME SIGNED, JUGS, CROCKS, DIRT DISHES, CHURNS, ETC. SELEaiON OF N.C. FURNITURE: WALNUT HUNT BOARD, WALNUT LINEN CHEST, 7-BLANKET CHEST, CHEST-OF-DRAWERS (SIGNED AND DATED), SMALL TABLES W/DRAWERS, ROUND TABLES, CUPBOARDS, SHAKER CHAIRS WITH ORIGINAL PAINT. PLUS JMANY MORE PIECES OF FURNITURE. LARGE SELEOION OF OLD OIL LAMPS: FINGER RING, WALL, GAS, RAILROAD, MINIATRUE, BRASS. LARGE GROUP OF CHINA & GLASSWARE. IRONSTONE: BUHER DISHES, WATER PITCHERS, HONEY STANDS, SUGAR BOWLS, SPOONERS, CAKESTANDS, COMPOTES, GOBLETS, OLD CUPS, BLUE WILLOW, PICKLE DISH, SERVING BOWLS, MUGS, DEPRESSION GLASS, VEG. DISH, FLUTTED DISHES. PLUS MUCH MORE!! FURNITURE & WOODEN ITEMS: FLAXWHEELS, LINCOLN ROCKER, SPINNING WHEELS, WOODEN CHURNS, NICE CORD BED W/ORG. PAINT, COMPLETE LOOM, WASHSTAND, SIDEBOARD, TRENDLE TABLE, STRETCHER BASE TABLE, PIE'SAFE, CHILDS SHAKER ROCKER, WOODEN CRADLE, MILK STOOLS, PARSONS BENCH, SEVERAL CHEST-OF-DRAWERS. PLUS MORE!! SELECTION OF IRONWARE & TINWARE: BEANPOT, SKILLETS, WASHPOTS, KEHLES, DRAW KNIFF, HEWING AX, LASP, BULLET MOLDS, SEVERAL COFFEE GRINDERS, NUTMEG GRINDERS, LINSEED OIL BUCKET, CAKE PANS, BUCKETS, DIPPERS, CANDLE MOLDS, COWBELLS, CANDLE HOLDER W/HANDLES, SUGAR SHAKERS, PLUS MUCH MORE!! PEWTER: TEA POTS, PITCHER, TRENCHER, MUGS, SPOON HOLDERCOFFEE POTS, CHARGER. MANY PIECES OF COPPER*. MISC ITEMS: BONE HANDLE KNIVES & FORKS, MIRROR & PICTURE FRAMES, WOVEN DRESS, CHERRY FITTER, CORN SHUCKER, KNIFE HOLDER, SCALES, BENNINGTON WARE, DOVE TAILED BOXES, WALKING CANES, DOUGH BOWLS, BROAD AX, BUTTER MOLDS. NO WAY TO LIS4 IT ALL!!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

TONY SYKES AUCTION CO. #2701

1204 OLD LIBERTY RD. ASHEBORO. N.C.

919-431 -2450 OR 919-629-7130 (DA Y) 704-982-4399 (NIGHT)

Pick Up

A Pickup In May!

Simply come in, pick out the truck of your choice & drive off with a real bargain.

pitm mi mm b LomR

$LCrm WILL Hm 8 Bm

THE MAZDA SE-5 PLUS 7

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF.

STANDARD EQUIPMENT:

5 Speed Transmission Bed Liner Sport Stripes Spoked Wheels Raised White Lettered Tires Sliding Rear Window Cloth Seats AM-FM Stereo and more!

Compare Features And Price. Then Youll See... Theres No Comparison. ..^0 Giinmicks. n. Tents,

No Hoopla. Just

ANNOUNCING A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF LUXURY AND SPORTINES& .

MAZDA LX

See One Of These Professionals Today Tom Dlcktns Larry Fleigh Sam Lancaatar. Larry Harrell Bob Hampton Ken Brown

603 GIMPUIg Blvd. - * Hours? Mon. Fri', 8-6:30 Grch^le. N.C., ^ Sst., 9-5

^56-1877

099 Miscellaneous

099 Miuallaneous

FOR SALE. IflctrIc Mobility three wheeler: great for handicapped or phyiTcally disabled. Banery operated wifn hand con trols for indoor or outdoor use: 1987 model; like new, used only 3 months. Price $2,150. Call 756-2228, after6;00p.m.

LAWN MOWER REPIR-

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.

LIMITED NUMBER OF memberships available fpr Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752-4225 for information.

FOR SALE: FURNITURE, dog

house and pen, heater, diamond rings, stove, refrigerator. Call 746-4170 after 6:00 p.m.

LOVESEAT, ANTIQUE bles, stereo, rocking chair, antique painting. Set of wood Slfchen fable and chairs. 757-1354.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doltatl)!756-600T

Gl DUFFEL BAOS, back packs, canteens, mess kits, tents, sleeping bags, hammocks, nap cases, compasses, lanterns, flashlights, cots; 2700 different Hems. HENRY'S ARM/E-NAV/E, 1501 S. Evans Street.

MELCO STARLET om

puterize Embroidery machine with disk drive and hook$ for sale. Less than 2 years old. Call between 12 and 5 p.m., 946-504.

MOBILE HOME AIR Condition Ing sale, 30,000 BTUH, $1195 In stalled. Call Down East Sar vices, 758 1549. \

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

MOVING SALE; like new couch' and chair, $275. Riding lawn mower, $150. Push mower, $40. Kitchen table and 6 chairs, $75. Refrigerator, $150. All prices firm. 355-6547.

LARgE UPRIGHT FREEZER,

like new, $200. Refrigerator/ freezer, good condition, $75.

Call 756 9483.

NEW ALUMINUM dog box. Fits full size truck. $185, after 6 p.m. 524-5054.

NEW GE, 18 Foot frost free $64 down, $34 month. Call 946 0017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 29,1988 E-13

099 Miscellaneous

099 MiBctllamovs

NEW GE Washer/Dryer, $70 down, $37 month. Call 946-0017.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

WASHER/oAyeH In good con ditlon, $300. Call 355-2461 after 6 p.m.

NEW SLATE POOL tABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and op. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood H" $6 25; %" $6.95. 8 X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061. STORAGE BUILDING 10 x14', salt-treated floor, sleds and trim, $700. 757 3307.

WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT. $200.00 down. No doting costs. Prices start mid 30's. Consplate-ly furnished. Call our 24 hour toll free number now 1-800-523-0476, ext. 540.

NEW WHIRLPOOL, 9 cubic foot uprloht freezer. $44 down, $23 month. Call 946-0017.

NEW 19-INCH Sony remote con trol and Quasar VCR remote. $83 down, 43 month. Call 946-0017.

WOOD STORAGE BUILDING

8x8 S475; 8x12 $700; 10x14 $860. Clldren's playhouses $500 and up, decks also. 689-2381.

STUDENTS Large dorm refrigerator, $100. Call 756-5197 after 5 p.m.

NEW 3-TON TRANE A coll air conditioner. $140 down, $70 per month. Call 946-0017.

W0LD LikE TO BUY used

window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746 2446 or 830-0542.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO: Home movies, slides, pictures. Call 746 4208.

ORDER NOW-PAY LATER

SWIMMING POOL $988 Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800-722-5843.

YELLOW COLLARD, Cabbage

plants for sale at reasonabit prices. Call 757-1624.

TWO MATCHING END tables, 2 coffee tables, 2 matching an tique end tables, antique chest of drawers, 4 bar stools. All items in excellent condition. 757 1590. USED OFFICE CHAIRS. $20 and up. Odd lot new chairs 70% oft. Taft Office Equipment Company, 569 South Evans Street, 752-2175.

1975 RCA 19 Inch TV with remote and stand $80.8 yaar old Hoover canister vacuum with attachments $30.756-1036.

50% OISCOUNTI Flashing ar row signs $2991 Lighted, nonarrow $289! Unllghted $249! See locally. (Banners, artwork signs, overnlte delivery!) 1(800) 423 0163, anytime.

PORTABLE WELDING

mbchine. on trailer, 300 amp Hobart with it feef of welding lead. 946-1069 aer6;00p.m.

SAIL BOARD tor sale. 2 sails and a harnss. Call 752-0962 after 6 p.m.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ir Down*

' ifAi wn

^ r-T t -19>.>

ji:

AtDollar AutoRMtive264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

(*With Approved Credit)Now Thru Memorial Day!

WAS

DOLLAR

DEAL

. pow^

1985 FORD ESCORT ,

Light blue, 4 speed, air, stereo/tape, extra clean........ I......

1985 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Gold mist, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel- cruise control AM-FM stereo/tape, rally wheels, low miles_____

1983 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Full size, dark blue and white, pgwarvt^ows

1987 CHRYSLER NEW,

Turbo, loaded, burgundy, low

1987GMCS-15 JIM

4 wheel drive, dark green, aut

1987 DODGE LANCER

Dark gray, gray cloth interior, automaf^j^al^l^reo. only 3:l9@SfYniles. exceller

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Dark maroonjnamoirioterior, automatic, air, stereo, low miles.............

1987 DO([G^\ADOW

2 door, briFinw, tan interior, automatic, air, stereo/cassette, low miles, sharp

1987 DODGE 600

Light blue, blue interior, automatic, air, stereo, oF^ise

1987 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM

2 door, maroon, automatic, air, stereo, low

1986 BUICK SOMERSET

4 door, red, maroon intenor, au tom

1987 P9FVriAt I^BIRD

4 door, ligl^ViaAlhr#1lfterior, autQdUK^iap..AtwiiiiilSimte8:

1986 ISUZU PICKUP .... ^

Black, gray interior, 4 speed, stere(57C$BSBtte,oply46!toOJ^ .

1988 MERCURY TRACER

2 door, bright red, tan interior, autom

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA % /

Dark pewter, gray interior, automatic, loaded, sunroof, sharp.

1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

Light blue, 7 passenger, tilt wheel, cruise control, V-6, stereo, only 6,000 miles.

1987 SUZUKI SAMURAI

Only 21,000 miles, black, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo/cassettu

1988 FORD CONVERSION VAN

Raised roof, loaded, 3 to choose from.....

1987 HONDA PRELUDE Si

White, loaded, only 1 TOGO miles.'..V......\

1987 DpDMdMlll ' - 'SIBiiEiF ^

AutomatiejWj^VrM-FM stereP.

1988TYOTACAMRY ^

Only 7,000 miles, silver automatto, airy AM-FM stereo.

1986 OLDSMOBILE REGE!

4 door, charcoal, new velour interior, I

1988 TOYOTA COROLLA FXiHTCHBACK

Only 4,000 miles, AM-FM stereo, automatic, air...

1987 MAZDA RX-7 GSL

Loaded, charcoal gray, sunroof, only 17,000 miles.

1987 FORD EXP

2door, automatic, air, stereo, only 18,000 miles...

1987 TOYOTA CRESSIDA

Dark blue, clearuj^nly 17,000 miles, loaded.......

4 do^wUll,*Blae interior, automatio* Sun{gs4i.oad6d, only 26,000 miles.

1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTI

4 door, white, automatic, power \

1985 PONTIAC TRANS Af

Black, t-top, loaded, V-8, low miles.

1987 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Red, white top, convertible, only 6,000 miles, Bose radio system, automatic, loaded.

1986 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC PICKUP

Tilt wheel, cruise control, beige, short bed, only 21,000 miles....................

$4,695 ^3,495

.local trade.

$8,495

$9,695

$9,495 $8,495 $8,995 $9,795 $8,695 >8,995 $8,695 ^^^5,995 $9,895 $14,995 $15,995 $8,995 >21,995 $15,495 ..$7,895 $14,895 $11,995

$9,295

$15,895

$8,895

$16,995 ,,$16,895 11,495 $10,495 $33,995 $10,895

*7,295

*8,995

*14,995

*12,695

*8,495

*7,495

*7,995

*8,595

*7,650

*7,995

*7,695

*5,195

*8,995

*13,495

*14,495

*8,195

*19,495

*13,995

*6,995

*13,695

*10,895

*8,675

*14,695

*7,995

*15,995

*15,895

*10,895

*9,895

*31,775

*9,999

E-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BUYING HOUSE Must sell 1984 Knox. 2 bedrooms, bath, central air, excellent condition Set up in nice park. Call 752 9792 between 6and8p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, May 29, 1988

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 2 bedroom Repo $395 down with payments under $129 a month. Call Bill Jackson, 75 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

8X35 MOBILE HOME with 8x16 screened in porch, $1200 firm. Call 758 6339 or 757 0442.

A CLEAN 3 bedroom 2 bath Repo. $395 down, delivered and set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 14x80 FLEETWOOD

Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo and paddle fan. All for $14,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, set up and delivered. Only $17,995. Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Memorial Weekend

at Jim Smith Chevrolet

Thursday, May 27th thru Monday, May 30th

Every new car and truck in inventory will be sold at $88 over dealer Invoice* with NO DOWN PAYMENT

on approval of credit.

stock #88-53 1988 Caprice

List Price; $17,729

Stock #88-46 1988 Celebrity

List Price: $14,071

Stock #88-140 1988 Beretta GT

List Price: $13,044

$14,905 $11,753

93*

rl87*

stock #88-126 1988 Corsica

List Price: $13,052

Stock #88-89 1988 S-10 Blazer 2WD

List Price: $15,468

$11,211 $13,312

stock #88-146 1988 Cavalier

List Price $9,091

139

$8,084

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL 3

bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, completely furnished for only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756-

4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes,

316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caowts, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, furnished 10x55, Oakwood Trailer Park, $2000. 758 4476.

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.

NEW 14 WIDE 3 BEDROOM,

low as $650.00 down and pay ments under $157.00 per month. Tri County Homes, Inc., 804 Greenville Boulevard Southwest, 756 0131.

NEW 1988 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide, $950.00 down, pay ments under $225.00 per month. Tri County Homes, Inc., 804 Greenville Boulevard Southwest, 756 0131.

NICE TWO BEDROOM. IV}

bath, spacious living, central heat and air, underpinned, in nice park. After 5:30, 756 8663.

OAKWOOD MIDLAND, 2

bedroom, 12'x58', I'j bath, step up kitchen, new carpet, air, washer/dryer, underpinned, set up in park. No down payment -small monthly payment Call 756 7076 days, 355 7644 nights.

RED MAN Mobile Home,1973. $5,500.Negotiable. Excellent Condition.Just been painted.Call between 7 9p.m 752 3036.

USED AND REPO'S. 2 and 3 bedroom only $495.00 down. Tri County Homes, Inc., 804 Greenville Boulevard Southwest, 756 0131.

12x45 trailer. Appliances, air, oil drum, porches, light pole/box included. Recently remodeled. $2900. 752 3955, 752 1036

12x65 OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, totally electric. 752 7780 after 6 p.m , anytime weekends.

14x70, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, deck, underpinning, assume loan Call after 6 p.m., 752 5313

14x70, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths No down payment, assume payments of $289.57 per month 704 394 4609, after 6 p.m.

1969 COBURN Mobile Home. Call 830 1054 and ask for John.

1978 TITAN 14x60 Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758 3904 after 6 p.m

1982 14x70 Oakwood 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, New carpet Deck and steps. Call 746 2242

1983 OAKWOOD Montebello 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, storm windows, cen tral air, underpinning and ex cellent condition. 830 0964

1984 14x70 OAKWOOD mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, in eludes refrigerator, and air con ditioner Large rooms and quali ty construction. Assume loan or $15,000 Call 758 0729.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

JIM

264 By-pass Farmvilie, N.C.

1986 14x70 COMMODORE. Ca

thedral ceiling, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room, in eluding appliances, washer/ dryer, central heat/air, under pinning on half acre lot; Old River Road, Greenville $500 down and assume loan 758 2895 after 6 pm.

Does not inriud N C sales tax, license or dealer instaHed optk =fice also does not mctude rebate where applicable

SMITH

753-3122

1-800-523-7008

1987 14x70. 2 Baths Washer, Dryer, Air $400, plus assume loan Nice Park Call Tim at 746 3321 or 757 1748

1988 DESTINY 28x80 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2128 square feet of living

space. Call Lawrence Manning Homes, Inc. in Washington,

enOpportumties!

Take your pick! Lease a fabulous Suzuki Samurai or Isuzu I-Mark. Buy or lease, new or usedyou can be sure its a golden opportunity if its at Toyota East

Your Choice:

Lease For Only

$1TQ63

Iv A^^permc

per month!

19881-Mark

Boasting front-wheel drive, rack-and-pinion steering, power-assisted disc brakes and reclining front seats, this I-Mark will catch your eye!

1988 Suzuki Samurai

The peppy 1.3 liter engine packs plenty of punch. The turning radius is a mere 16 feet and 7 inches. Itll get you inU) all sorts of places.. and get you out Keep a smile on vour face, drive a Suzuki.

A .VK) rdiinilahle iiniv dqxNt plus a i^flUO captiaicaJ a ft twiuctxxi fee rcqumxl 1*1 dellvm vnthappmvtilacdiLbOmoolhlv pBynienlsUitalilJZTSO PujxJiase I iptx m al kav ml siaiai resdual value Yixj pav K uenB per mile over TS.onfl mili?, at lease etxl Tax and lags am exba

SPECIAL

Lease Re-Purchase! Thirty-three 1988 Camrys, Corollas, Tercels & FXs! AD Priced To SeD!

At Toyota East this is your Golden Opportunity for the finest previously-owned cars! Our cars go through the Toyota East Gold Check System!a 100 point service check that guarantees unsurpassed quality!

Viear Make/Modd

1983 Toyota Corolla

1986 Toyota Camrv

1987 Honda CRX

1984 Toyota Clica

1985 Toyota Corolla

Stock

aflHB

34I4A

3424a\

i<3646A

a3Xik4A

lAv'Tption

Price

l ive spctxl 4 (kxir with air umditjoning.

1 ourdiKir with auUimac transmwaon and airaindiDoning. Silver with auinmaUc transmisMon and finly .L(XX) miles Silver 5 speed with air a mdiucming

^4466

9%4

8166

6497

lour ckxir bit hack with auUimaUc transmissum, atr umditkning, and vunroof.

1985 Honda Accord LX 1987 Toyota FX16 1987 Volkswagon Golf 1985 Mazda 626 LX 1985 Toyota MR2 1985 Buick Riviera 1983 GMC Suburban

1985 Nissan Pulsar NX 1987 Chevrolet Beretta 1987 Chevrolet Corsica

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

it4067,A 40H0A 4142A 4144A 4189A

rax)

m%A

#P%15

tfP9709

P9708

P9545

1 joadtxl S spuxl with air amditionirig

Includes auUimaUt transmisMna air u>nditioning.arKl AM/FM sterwi Includes autiimadc transmisMon, air umditMining and AM / FM stereo I oadtd 5 spa'd with air umdioning rhis S speed incJudi? air i xnditHining and AM/I M sterei >

Ixiaded withauUimatic tninsmLssKmandairuMiditKining 1 xiaded red 4x4 Black .S speed, loaded'

Includes automatK transmission, air a mditionmg. and AM/LM stereo Includes automatK unsmiffiH)n.ajramdjUoningand AM/FM steren). Includes automatic transmissKin, air amdiloning, and AM/FM stereo.

7152

7552

7821

8822

6879

8891

9995

8829

5966

8932

8869

6348

Tax and tags are extra

Premium Values

A Sigmon Company

by Toyota East 109TradeSlreetGreenville756-3228CallUsTollFree1-800^-5437

946 0017

ASSUME LOAN 1986 14x60 Oakwood Like new, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, furnished 975 6764

105Musical instruments

FOR SALE: SPINET piano and Seiko PS 202 electric keyboard. 355 5452

MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all fy^s of musical instruments including PEAVEY- Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro, 751 0120

TENT SALE: Pianos, organs, portable key boards, new and used, 50% off, Friday. Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, May 27, 28, 29, 30. Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boule vard, 355 6002

USED PIANO Henry F Miller Spinet $850 355 0339

114 Instruction

weekend REAL ESTATE

Classes Quickest way to earn required hours for real estate license Accelerated Broker courses also available Call 1 726 2011 for schedule. Robinson Real Estate School

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysis. 20 years experience Call 830 0962

122

Business

Opportunities

LOCALLY OWN'ED^" Service type business for sale in Green viile area Established 1961 Reply C O The Daily Reflector, DR 1059, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834

HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Small investment, high return Body Shapers, new concept in exercise table Have new and used Call 912 382 4070.

CONSESSION TRAILER, ex

cellent income producer, with or without equipment 946 0108

ESTABLISHED GAME ROOM

lor sale Owner retiring for health reasons For information,

phone 756 4854.

EXCITING

PROFITABLE

Kawasaki Dealership opportuni fy available in Greenville.

For more inlormation, contact Barbara Parker at 404 349 2000.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSI

Join the fastest growing quick print franchise In America! Let us show you how with an Ameri can Speedy Printing Center franchise!

Minimum $40K 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 LITTLE KING

Little King is now franchising In 'Our area Single or multi unit

y< -- - , - -. ------------

franchises can be acaulred by Visit our

qualified candidates ..... upscale Hero'Deli/PUza Res taurant Franchise in Wilm

ington Taste the quality. Seethe difference Call or write lor

details

1 800 228-2148

LITTLE KING RESTAURANT CORPORATION

11811 I Street Omaha, Nebraska 68137

TURN KEY BUSINESS

Handling Nabisco, Keebler. Frito lay and similar food pro ducts No selling involved Ser vice commercial accounts set up by parent company National census figures show average gross earnings of $1.518 97 per month Requires approximately 8 hours per week You will need $16,000 cash tor equipment. Ex pansion financing is automatic tor those qualified Call I 800 872 8787 ask tor operator I28, phone staffed 24 hours a day Sunday calls accepted

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

MUST SACRIFICE excellent go jng carryout BBQ, separate ice cream shop in Western NC tourist area. Ideal tor family, seasonal retirees. Can be mov ed, 704 488 9521 or 704 488 6436.

SMALL PUBLISHING Opera fion. Good return on investment. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

BE YOUR OWN BOSS.

Join dynamic international service company. Excellent Income. Complete training and on going management assistance. Exclusive territory. Ambitious individuals only. Investment required. Call Joe Warren at I 800 624 7613 or collect at 817 756 2122.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

When It Comes To Mortgage Loans, BB&T Is Right At Home.

If you need a Mortgage Loan at a rate you can afford, come to the bank where youll feel right at home. At BB&T, we believe that friendly, prompt service and qualified loan officers like Chris Lewis are also what you look for in choosing your mortgage lender.

For you convenience, may we suggest that you call ahead for an appointment with Chris.

BB&I

Its MoreThan A Bank. Itfe An Attitude.

roic

Greenville 752-6889 Farmvilie 753-5366 Fountain 749-2221

<Si

faMl MUSIIIC

LENDER

WATERFRONT

New Listing

Old Fort Shores

WATERFRONT - Front and back. Prop your feet on the porch and dock your boat in the canal. |f you want to be on the water this is it! Great summer home or convert to permanent home. Permanent neighbors and excellently located to Washington, Greenville and surrounding areas. This is not a dream we have it. If you wait, it will be too late!!

New Listing

Sandy Landing Rd., Aurora

$85,900

A REALLY MUST TO SEE - Over 1,800 feet of spacious living on the water. Located on South Creek just minutes away from the ferry. Home features three bedrooms, two baths, beautiful lot, 125 feet of shoreline with deep water channel and private pier and covered boat slip. Priced at $85,900. Call for your appointment today.

NEW WATERFRONT LISTINGS*

NOW OPEN WEEKENDS

Saturday 9:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

REALTY WORLD

BRAGAW CO.

BfAltOR*

Realtor On Call:.

Joe Taylor.........946-1305

Mac Hodges, GRI ... , . 946-0659

Nan McLendon. GRI,. 946-7971

Kenneth Holland 946-7371

Walker Lynch. GRI,

1638 Carolina Avenue Washington

946-7151

Toll Free 1-800-682-8120

Kenneth Holland, 946-7371

Toddy MacKenzie......946-5169

Bud Lynch............946-6983

Sandy Dunker, GRI.....946-9451

Shirley Wilkinson......946-1702

946-6983

122

Business

Opportunities

ROLI 4 Hair Beauty Salon Booths for rent. "Own Your Own Business". 757-0143 or stop by; Located on 10th Street, The East Gate Plaza Shopping Center.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gld

Holloman. North Carolina 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,

125 Home Improvements

HOME IMPROVEMENTS by experienced college students Carpentry, deck building, paint ing, floor refinishinq, landscape design, etc. For more informa tion and estimates, please con tact Bob, at 752 4916

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000

square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6,50 per toot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

BRAND NEW BUILDING with office, loading dock, 2600 square feet, Mumford Road. Ideal for shop or business space, $650 per month. 757 1626, 756 5666.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feft. Rent approxi mafely $6 per square foot. Call 758 0491.

2 OFFICES FOR RENT. Prime location on Arlington Blvd. No lease. 355 0300,

136 Condominiums For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE Patio home on corner lot next to wood ed area, hardwood floors, plush carpet, mini blinds, ceiling tan, 1 Vj years old. Call 355-5423 after 6:00 for appointment.

KINGSTON PLACE condo below market value with assumable loan. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good investment tor stu dents. $53,000. University Realty 355 5866; Bradley Gray 752-3699 #278,

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 excep tionally low rates and have the luxury of living on campus. Uni versify Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

139 Farms For Sale

101 ACRES -66 Cleared, 36 woods. 20 minutes from Green vilie. Good tobacco peanut allotments. Some road frontage Call Unversity Realty 355 5866 or Jack Horton 756-9797. #256L

48 ACRES, ALL CLEARED with approximately 10,500 pounds of tobacco, located in Craven County near Clay Root. Priced at $67,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 1 795 3222

81 ACRE WITH 40 CLEARED

located in Stokes area. Priced at only $48,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 1 795 3222

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY

dollhouse. Excellent condition, newly painted, 2 bedrooms Ready to move in. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265

A 6-ACRE estate In the coun try in Winterville Large 4 master size bedroom, 2'2 bath home. A stable, and many ex Iras including electricity, water, septic tank and telephone hook up in rear of property tor a future guest house and/or pool, cabana and tennis courts Please call Paul Pisoni at Uni versify Realty 355 5866 days or 756 5777evenings. *296

ARE YOU MISSING OUT? On

one of the best "deals" in Club Pines 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus a study, greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room with hardwood floors, lovely deck, private setting, and much more! Drive by and call Nancy Dudley to see Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

ATTENTION WISE Investors! Condo Ringgold Towers, fully furnished, convenient to every thing and priced right. See it to day $37.500 Call Aldridge 81 Southerland Realtors 756 3 500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

BAYTREE-Beautiful Williamsburg features in this custom built 3 bedroom brick home. Spacious kitchen features microwave, desk, and breakfast area Greatroom and formal dining room $84,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5596

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

townhome features two large bedrooms with walk in closets, 2' 2 baths, large living room with fireplace and separate dining room and an enclosed patio tor additional privacy Call Lib Harris at J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 752 1729

BEDFORD-Great family home and neighborhood Better than new Gaylord home Brick, center hall. Colonial with spacious formal areas plus an entertainment sized greatroom, eat in kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2'z baths, plus bonus room and dou ble garage with storage space galore. $184,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

BELVEDERE Take this oppor tunity to move your family in an excellent neighborhood Living room opens into kitchen dining combo, huge greatroom, three bedrooms, two baths, carport and wooded lot! $69,500 Make an offer. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car carport, in Ayden For sale by owner Call 756 3362 after6:00p m.

BROOK VALLEY Expect to be impressed when you enter this 3 bedroom custom built brick home. Cathedral ceiling, double French doprs. island kitchen, recessed lighting These are but a few of Its special features En joy relaxing on the large screen cd porch or the lovely deck Only 4 years young Don t wail until it's gone, act now $136,000, Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors 756 3500or 756 5596nlghls

C O. PRATT REALTY 305 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 28513 746 2525 746 6474

STEP INSIDE Immaculate liv ing area, fully carpeted with newly retinished pine panelled walls, ceiling tan and fireplace with insert Three carpeted bedrooms with I'z ceramic baths, kitchen and dining area opens Into living area Ample closets Patio and attached garage AMroxImately 1400 square leet Corner lot $54,000 LIVING AT ITS BEST 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, 1900 square feel, ample closets and cabinets, 2 car garage, utility building with cedar lined closet, Beautltul 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 teet $43.000

LARGE LOT 122 x90', South Lee St, Ayden Zoned business Good Investment $7,000 GAME PRESERVE, Possible 200 acres All kinds ot wildlife on this properly Only $350 acre

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale_

CAMERIDGE-Four bedrooms for $61,500 are not found everyday. This home also has a greatroom with fireplace, eaf-in kitchen, two baths, central air and fenced in yard. To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588, nights.

CANNON COURT-Payments

like rent may be yours in this immaculate townhome; it offers greatroom, eat In kitchen, two bedrooms, I'/zbaths-new carpet. A must see at $41,500. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588. nights

CHAMPAGNE/CANDELABRA

A blazing fire in the fireplace, gently warming you as you sit in the gorgeous great room. You can be living in this Bowser built new home in sought-after Brittany Ridge. This three bedroom home only $89,900. Call Janet Bowser atCENTURY21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580,

BY OWNER: Grimesland, brick home, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, swimming pool, workshop on 1.34 acres. 758 4080.

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful sun room overlooking an acre of private woods. Quality construe tion. Formal dining and living room. 45 Bedrooms. Family room. 3 Full baths. 2 car garage. Lots of storage space. Many ex tras. 102 Terry Street. $123,000. 355 6668

COLLEGE COURT-lmmediate occupancy! Spacious brick ranch offers formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms,

2 baths, large corner lot partial ly fenced in; double carport with great storage. $80,900 To see please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588, nights.

CAME LOT- 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 backyarcf.

3 more bedrooms, 3 baths, gorgeous sunroom, double garage. All this plus a beautiful wooded lot. #319. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

SWould you like to have an extra $400+...

APARTMENir

to spend on that summer vacation this year? YOU CAN! Contact us at Fairlane Farms Apartments, 355-2198. |

M-F10-6 (Wed. til 8) Sat. 12-4, Sun. 1-4

_31PS

JUis.

s. Memorial Dr. 355-6300

i=i

EQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK

, f.

Reduced!! Se;eO $57,000

BELLS FORK AREA-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in klichen, garage plus detached 24x24 garage or workshop Winterville Schools. Must see inside to appreciate!

HOMES

PARIS AVENUE-3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, brick veneer, garage. $40,000.

CHEROKEE DRIVE-3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood. $48,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

ONE UNIT OF 8-one bedroom apartments near University. 4 Duplexes in various areas. SEVERAL QUADRAPLEXES-Consist of 3-two bedrooms and 1 one-bedroom in each unit.

LOTS

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL Wooded Lot Evans Street Ext.

WOODED AND CLEARED LOTS-different sizes and prices from S3,000-S10,000. Only minutes trom Greenville on NC 11 south.

COMMERCIAL LOT-APPROXIMATELY 5 6 acres, NC 11 halfway between Greenville and Kinston.

LOFTIN ACRES'/z to 1 acre lots of residential home sites. Near Industrial Park.

BRITTANY RIDGE SUBDIVSION-Several lots available BRASSFILED SUBOIVISION-Several lots available.

ONE LARGE TRACT of land consisting of approximate-Iy 20 acres, many uses. '__

^idne^Harrl^Own^^

746-4869

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS By Owner Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, large greatroom with fireplace, spacious country kitchen, $85,500 firm. 756 9438.

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS and this cap tivating Victorian home may be that perfect combination you've been looking for with 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, exquisite wood moldings throughout. Su perior design inside and out. $125,900. Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016or Erwin Realty, 355-7878,

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

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS

Spacious 1,250 square feet, with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Featuring Greatroom with fireplace. Wood deck. Central heat and air. On private wooded lot. Priced to sell, $49,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

jHAVe YOUR OWN COUNTRY ERTATE. Whi you nter tlMi NrR* foyor and atop <mto tlie ^uah carpatlnp that laada to tho iivlfiR room and dining room, you can faal tti* togand of this truly magnHleant home. The den widi ex-poaed baama many hulH-ina plua Rreplaoe# opens onto a secluded slate patlo< The Mtehen is a gourmets delight with such amenities as douhie welt ovens, dishwesher, icflsposat and is idlaeeid to s dinnetto aroa with its own built-in China oabinet. Other festurea are utlHty room with aink, freezer and aewing apace. Four bedrooms, 3 fuil baths. The permanent stairs to the attic lead to a vory large room that Is Just perfect for the teenager, plua mom storage. Situated on 7-f- acres, with fenced-in back yard, eontrsi vac, Intercom and double car garage. Free standing bam or shelter and subdivided tot that could ba sold if you chose to later.

Afmf, Inc.

756-1322

AROUND TOWN

B-J-'

The EvaniI ^Company

Of GfeenviHe. Inc

Builders, Developers, Realtors

One, Iwo & Three Bedrooms '' Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow SI.

*$300 Oft First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-6 Monduy-Fnday, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professior'ally Manoged by Shelter Management Group

ktfarRive^

ESTATE^^

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker.. .355-5494 Winnie Evans, Broker. .752-4224

CHERRY OAKS. New section. Custom designed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. IV2 story home featuring 2,000 square feet with double garage. Call for details.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES-This ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, a very large living room and a spacious kitchen & dining combination. Wallpapers and cart et are all coordinated to please. $40's.

GREENFIELD TERRACE. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. 3 bedroom, IVz bath, brick home with a heat pump. Nestled on a wooded lot. Owner will pay some points and closing costs. $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. Va acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

CANTERBURY. New brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in the greatroom. Hardwood floors in the foyer and formal dining room. Mid $80s.

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. $40s.

144 Houses For Sale

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 $50's.

WILL BUILD TO SUIT

Cherry Oaks

Tucker Estates

Canterbury Wooded Lots Available

Call For Details

CHERRY OAKS- Truly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom. Plus workshop area and double garage. On a large, lovely wooded lot. It's priced to please at $129,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

COUNTRY CLUB LIFE for you

at Griffon Country Club. Play golf, tennis, swim. Live like a millionaire for much less money 134 Niblick Dr. 3 bed rooms and 2 baths for $69,900 University Realty 355 5866; Charles Forbes 756-7157. #262.

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 5866; Don Smith 758 3995 #327

COUNTRY LIVING At an affor dable 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. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

CUSTOM BUILT, This brick ranch is surrounded by 21 acres of land. With country flair this home has large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with work island, dining room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, and workshop. A must see at $135,000 Please call Sue Ounn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 Nights 355 2588.

DISCOVER how easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comtor table living room with fireplace and private patio. $46,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

EASTWOOD-This new listing is a must see at $69,500 Brick ranch has formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms two baths, hardwood floors under carpet, lovely wooded lot with fenced backyard. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588, nights

EDWARDS ACRES New

Listing! Darling ranch has been freshly paintecf inside and out and like new. It has greatroom, three bedrooms, I' z baths, deck off kitchen and single garage Affordable at $52,900. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588, nights.

ENGLEWOOD-AII the comfort of home can be yours in this three bedroom, two bath home. Formal areas plus den with fireplace, also eat in kitchen, carport! Seller says sell. In mint condition and only $75,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

FIFTH STREET Colonial ele gance of this kind is rare! This brick home offers living room and library, three bedrooms, two baths, spacious dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. A must see. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, Nights 355 2588.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

Bedrooms, 2 ' z Baths, Townhouse in Quail Ridge. Assumable 8Vj% FHA Laona $64,500. Call 355 0309, after 6 pm.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 29,1988 E.-|5

144 Houses For Sale

FIVE BEDROOM, 3z bath home in Bedford. This distinc lively designed brick traditional boasts over 3,400 square feet, yet it retains the feeling Ot warmth and intimacy. Amenities include double garage, large bonus room, deck, wet bar, 9' ceiling downstairs. If you promised yourself the best in life, there is no better time than now to keep that promise Take advantage ot the reduced price ot $221,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors, 756 3500or 756 5596

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 witn fireplace. Living room also boasts a marble fireplace Many special features in this home reflect the quality ot craftsman ship ot a bygone era. Impossible to reproduce at $114,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

minutes from hospital, now under construction 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded lot at Candlewick Estates Plan ahead on this one. Call for details $96,500 752 2807

FOR THE LARGE Family, this traditional home has five bedrooms, 3H baths, large greatroom. dining room, double garage on one acre of land and risted for $114,500. Immediate occupancy Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500or 355 2588, nights.

Lets talk about a fixed rate, 30 year, FHA home mortgage.

Cant you cut the Sure, how about

closing costs? ^ ik ^ to ZERO!

Closing Costs Discount Points Origination Fee

The cost of gettinjF your home mortgage just went downall the way to zero. Effective immediately, but for a limited time, selected fixed rate home mortgages from Fleet Mortgage will carry no closing costs, origination fee, or discount points. Call your nearest Fleet Mortgage office for the current rate and the down payment required. But act today, while these co.sLs are .still zero!

Fleet Mortgage Corp.

150 Arlington Blvd.. Suite C. PO. Box 4126, Greenville, NC 27834

919-756-0400

^nhlll/ Janet Bowser

& Associates

221 Commerce St. Suite A., Greenville

355-7800

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

New Listing 300 Kathryn Ln.-Stanton Heights

Freshly painted inside & out, five minutes from the hospital, and just waiting for you to move in. Youll be impressed with this attractively decorated, 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath home. Priced at $54,500. Call Ann Moore. #341

Reduced!

2302 Jefferson Dr.-Coloniol Heights

A Home That Wears Its Years Gracefully! This 3 bedroom, IVz bath home is located in a peaceful residential area. Nice floor plan-2 fireplaces, freshly painted outside. Priced to sell at $52,000. Please contact Mable Savage. #313

Call One Of These Qualified Professionals Today...

On Call Sunday Alls Irwin Broker 355-7744

On Call Monday Mable Savage Broker, Realtor 756-3098

Janet Bowser Broker, Realtor 756-8580

Jamie Brown GRI, Realtor 752-2690

Jim Hill (CREA) Broker 524-5786

Ann Moore Broker 753-3594

Robert Dean 756-1147

Pragna Mehta 355-6054

Bill Padgett 746-2524

MIS

Seth Jones 753-5576

Gerry Lambert Realtor

355-7472

Ben Singleton

355-7800

TcrciSd

Wainwright. . 746*2931

Linda

Burroughs . . . 355*2170

Adrienne

Harrington . . 355*2098

E-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 29,1988

144 Houses For Sale

FOREST HILLS- Over 2600 Iri level home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas many features, including a assumable VA loan Owner will allow any qualified buyer to assume the loan Large lot with fenced backyard. 264 Universi ty Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142_

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story farm house to be moved by buyer Call 756 2018

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 8, Southerland Real tors 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778

GWEAT BEGINNINGS! Perfect starter home located in conve nient Twin Oaks This upbeat contemporary otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step saving kitchen with pass through to din ing area, large greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Light and bright To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

GR E ENBR I AR-CentrTiiy located this brick ranch has greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, large eat in kitchen. Extras include hardwood floors under carpet, central air and fenced in yard! Priced to see at $51,900 Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588, nights_

HARDEE ACRES Assumable loan with payments only $286 per month. 4 bedrooms, I'l baths. Call 758 1914

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Call 830 0871 tor information LIVE IN YOUR 3 BEDROOM, 2

bath home in the country on 3 4 acre lot Short distance from Grimesland or Greenville Cou pte anxious to sell. $57,500. Uni versity Realty 355 5866, Bradley Gray 752 3699 241

LOTS OF SPACE For the

money! Older home with almost 1500 square feet located approx imately twelve minutes from Greenville Detached garage plus an additional outbuilding (14 x34'). A super buy at $39,900 Contact Mable Savage, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

LYNNDALE- This 4 bedroom 3 bath home awaits your growing family to enioy its many'custom features Spacious room

throughout including huge playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat in kitchen with many built ins. on lovely tree lined street $175,000 Pleasecall Nancy Dudley, AJ.dridge &. Southerland, 756 3,500 or 756 5596

LYNNDALE; This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, Extra Large den. eat in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story It's BOWSER BUILT and aftordably priced at $157,500 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot features vaulted great room with antique brick fireplace, formal dinmq room apd spacious kitchen Oversized separate garage i$ wired $64,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland fealtors, 756 3500 or 756 55^6 *ifODERN DESIGN^Right rnlh^ heart of a lot nestled with tall trees is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a family room aod dining room that sparkles wxth sunlight from skylights $69,500 Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

Mo VEIN CONDITION

Diescribes this 3 bedroom. I'v bath home on a large quiet piece 0 land with chain link fencing, Storage .buildinc and more. $42,500 Please c,.i i University Realty 355 5866 or Paul Pisoni 756 5777 307

HEED lots >"ROOMrthi ejiecutive home is sure to please even the most discriminating Features beautiful yvindinq stairway, intercom, central vacuum, Jenn Aire range, screen porch, plus numerous Other amenities More than 4300 square feet in a quiet, country ifettinqwith almost I',; acres of find Priced for a quick sale at $}54,900 For your private show mg please call Mable Savage, CENTuRY 21 JANET BOWSER

8. ASSOCIATES, 756 3098

355 7800 or

NEW HOME! Bnck 4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, garage, great neigh bfrhood! Priced $114,900 10

year warranty on this home Carolyn Erwin 355 6016or Erwin ftcalty 355 7878

NEW LISTl^ea7E7eraTd

l?ie two bedroom, 2 bath 14x70 rhobile home on 2 93 acres Home features central air and includes all appliances, 2 ceiling fans, and water softner Beautifully landscaped yard with lighted driveway, and forage shed Call Don Austin at J L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors at 763 4711 or 746 3370

'EW~listing pVaTTy' cu'te

three bedroom, twp bath brick ranch, with large Irving room targe eat m Xitchen and den with bay window Call Roger Daven port at J Harris i Sons Real je'S 758 47'I or 52 4 563 2 E W LISTING !~'u p'er~4 hyjdroom nome under construe tipn 2'. baths large living room vititn tirep ace Brick exterior beautiful designed interior Carolyn Erwin 355 60'6 or Erwin Realty, 355 7878

liic~ HOMES m Grif'ton, $36,000 $75,000 Unity lnr_ 524 4147 or nights 524 4003 KrcTouiET COUNTRY Loca jion This beautiful 4 year old I . story home has ail lormai areas pjus large 15 <24 tamilyroom 1 bedrooms 2 . bains An out Standinqiy nice countr-^ nome Priced in 'he 90 s Can today Ben Singleton, CENTURY 2i JANET BOWSER S. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

REDUCED price on this arqe Williamsburg in Club P,nes Of trs 4 bedrooms plus a bonus kpom Large tami y room with ffreplaco Forma' rooms, xitch fcb with bay windowed breakfast area very light ,ind briqnt This home Will (it your family and vour pocKffbook at $118 000 Piease 'ail tbinry Dudley. Aldridge 4 Southerland Real 4ors 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

FeDUCED $5.600 LoveTr 1 bedroom 1 bath home m nice neighborhood <Vot bar. custom window treatments i ceramic liie baths are but a tew of the menities Nicely 'andscaped yord also Won't last lonq at 449,900 Call Mable S.w-yqe at CENTURY 21 JANE r BOWSER . ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 3098

Singletree house wVth lots

pf extras' 3 bedroom. ' bath dec*, separate builrimq tor tec. alion rarport, wen kept lawn, recently painted $63,500

CUSTOM decorated 3

bedroom, 2'! bath townhouse at Brookhill This unit has been well kept and has an assumable NC Housing Finance Loan Ot 1*redai 155.900 Ca'' today'

)0EAL location Lesj ?l'an

one block from W H Robinson School, three bedroom, 1 5 bath, thick rancher with carport on a /itc(ly l,mdscaped corner lot Completrliy fenced m backyard A super buy at $48 500

REDUCED PRICE One

twdrooni (ondf minium in WiverblutI Convi leni location 'Rossibie lease option to buy $17,500

bandmasters Real Estate On Call

Robert Moore 756 1754

Jo Linda Sanders 355 2508

SIKTIES YES! arlinq three ijedroom home also has I'j baths, qre,firaom with fireplace, dinmq rtxtm xi'chen and car $3ort large wooded lot on KJreenville Boulevard Better "hyjrry it won t last lonq at $6l 900 Please call Sue Dunn at 'Aldndgi- H Southerlanct. 756 3600 nights 355 25H8

144 Houses For Sale

so EASY TO OWN This 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. This home is con veniently located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family room with fireplace and a large fenced in back yard. You can be the owner tor $53.900 Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

OAKDALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, U2 bath brick home with living room, eat in kitchen, den with ceiling fan, 25x35 2 car detached garage and workshop, paved driveway and basketball court, storage building, fenced in yard, split rail fence, lots of extras $58,500. 756 1114

144 Houses For Sale

PEACEFUL COUNTRY Living for a great price. $43,900 gets you Iri a 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful lot plus a detached garage and a storage shed. Sit back in the shade this summer, iust 4 miles from Greenville. Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524

OCRACOKE ISLAND This custom built contemporary home offers greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, decks, screened porch plus major fur nishings; Just move in! Reduc ed to $235,000. To see, please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. Nights 355 2588

FOR SALE

TOWNHOME IN TREETOPS

Call 756-2652

Like New Lowest Price

By Appointment

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

New Listing

POPUIAR BROOKGREEN. Beautiful home in one of Greenville's nicest and most convenient neighborhoods Approximately 3.500 square feet of living area in this split level otters lots of room with all formal areas, ncnen anu large breakfast room, large family room, four bedrooms, rec or separate fafnily room, three large full baths, big utility and work area, lots ot storage, and a double carport. Recently remodeled throughout. Priced at $225,000.

144 Houses For Sale

OVERSIZED LOT-Genuine character is expressed throughout every inch of this 2350 square foot new home situated in lovely Wesfhaven VII. Formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, ultra kitchen, three "privacy filled" bedrooms, finished room over the double car garage can be 4th bedroom. Beautiful corner lot. Quality constructed. $160's. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

144 Houses For Sale

THIS YOU'VE Got to see! Ex cel lent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes This 3 bedroom home in Wesfhaven otters the amenities expected., There's formal living 8, dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage. Add a below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon SUNDAY CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472

YOU ARE THE LUCKY ONE! Ideal neighborhood yef walk to shopping, medical center, bank, etc. This rancher is special with 3 bedrooms, I/s baths, living room with fireplacHk kj^^ mUj dining area, heat pump and tencAi lOf^E EXCLUSIVE.

REDUCED $2,000-OWNER ANXIOUS-MAKE AN OFFER.

Perfection you'll 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.

ONLY SECONDS TO SCHOOL AND SHOPPING-located in a great neighborhood this house features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area, garage, central heat and air. $59,900. LARGER QUARTERS FOR YOUR DOLLARS? Then takes a look at this 1 Va story Colonial Home with central heat, 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, convenient kitchen and enclosed porch. Renovated in 1977. $49.900.

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.

REDUCED $1,500.00. PERFECT HOME FOR YOUNG FAMILY OR ELDERLY COUPLE-3bedroom brick ranch with living room, garage and outside storage. Large backyard with fruit trees and vineyard. Ready to move in. $48,000.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED-3 bedroom home in Deerfield. Priced^uy^dget this home boasts 1V2 baths,^SiB^cln. laBn kitchen, garage and fenced yard. $lMn^ k REDUCED $7000. FOR THE DOLLAR CONSCIOUS FAMILY. We have a vinyl siding 1 Vi story older home with 5 bedrooms. 1/2 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. Formally NICK'S CABINET SHOP. Large display room, office and large warehouse tor storage

EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION. THE PINES. Beautiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and tire protection

2 ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT. Ideal for home or trailer Includes 2 Horse Stalls and Tack Room Owner anxious to sell.

mM.

William Harris .

746^228

OntuQ^

Independently Owned and Operated.

BASS

'01 realty

^ 756-6666 or 355-BASS

1-800-525-8910. Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles St., Greenville

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 202 DALE DRIVE

IMAGINE YOURSELF m a neighborhood of Real neighbors! You can have that atmosphere surrounding you m your new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This brick ranch with living/dining room combo and eat-in kitchen with fireplace will make your home-life a great pleasure Priced at only $64,900. Piease call Steve Warren at 756-6666 or 752-6560. Host: Steve Warren. #886

NEW LISTING 225 E. BLOUNT ST.

STROLL ACROSS THE ROLLING LAWN to the

spacious verandah of this turn-ot the-century home in quiet family area Five bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, laundry room and many extras. Come home to the charm and romance of yesteryear Please call Lory Johnston at 756-4030 or Steve Warren at 752-6560 C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 #893. $57.900.

NEW LISTING BELVEDERE

CHARMING BRICK RANCH in popular neighbor-nood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living areas. Close to shopping and schools. Please call Ann Bass at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, or 355-BASS #892 $79.900

NEIGHBORHOOD JEWEL WESTHAVEN ROAD.

_ B

THE ULTIMATE IN STYLE. LUXURY AND CONVENIENCE. Gracing a private wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest areas is a traditional stucco home of superior quality Four spacious bedrooms, ali formal areas plus den, double garage and bonus room Walk-up third story. Many extras. Please call C21 Bass Really, 756-6666, or 355-BASS. 756-4030. Listed by Lory Johnston and Ann Bass. #887 $178.000.

AN elegant expanse oi Classic beauty m one ol Greenvilles most prestigious areas Tres 3000 * square toot home easily adapts ilsell to cozy ieisute livmg yet readily adiusts to accommodate the most discriminaimg guests xiitri its flowing door plan Recent upgrading and r(>modeling include me addition ol a garage, bar room and hall bam exparrded dinmg rogm new carpeting, kitchen appliances, painiihg and root hardwood doors under all carpeting except for-rral dmmg room Four to five bedrooms plus nursery or sewing room 3'. bams ideal m-iaw suite on lirsi floor Please call Sieve Warren or Lory Johnston at 756-6666. C2t Bass Really #881 A REAL INVESTMENT!' This conveniently located business has been established lor many years Presently is Union '76 Station and U-Hdui franchise with additional building lor a Grid Some equipment .-md inventory Great income producer Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or Ci ' Bass Realty al 746 6666 $140,000. 858RO SUMMER'S ALMOST HERE" Pamper yourself With this new Conlem-Por,iry irontmg the River al Camp Leach Spacious greatroom with vauiied ct-iiings fireplace and fantastic views Three bedrooms, 2 full rjams ample decks Priced right at $129.000. Call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Really 756 6666 or 355-BASS 837 A PAMPERED BEAUTY Belter than new Is this well maintained 2 story bnck horrie near the University You II enjoy the sunken living vj(,m highlighted by ils bowed windows and 12 fool ceilmgs Home ealures 3 bedrooms. 2'j baths with extra large master bedroom Ouis.de steps make it possible to rent the upstairs Beautiful corner 101 Call Gaye Waldrop al C 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 847 $109 900

CLOSE ENOUGH t,/ut tar enough away This beautiful country home *,eiwenr Ayden and Gntlon has all the amenities ot city housing and me beneMs ot country living Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, and 2, nal' baths with nrealroom and fireplace Oltice with buill-ins All on nearly 3 acre- Prited right al 198,900, Please call Steve Warren al C2' Bass Really 75(-6666 or 762 6560 875 BAyWOOD This ibvMP%ra4M|^J| hoiflH^a must to see Features n r.iude a livinm^riwerrBiIng rBmB bedrooms. 2 baths wm -I dri-ibie garagkcAAlhySAslerBrjLr personal showing

ipday 365 5712 bt^grsflWr mmmm

country IS: Privacy and Serenity and Fresh Air" All ot this and much rTi,ii. s itjund m this immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 baih home con ! --h, I ,,ied Fxr.elleni lor entertaining with 24x24 deck and " , bor'd p-jui yyiih large BBQ Grill Please Call loday tor your ;' . it> A',y lot Shirley Little, 756 7543 or Century 21 Bass

Id, it -'6n>,666 #86951. $98.000

LOG CABIN n 2 ar.res wiih magniticenl trees Spacious 3 bedroom,

2 bath a" apL'-ances and screened-in porch Listed by Riia Quinn Pi.-a-., ,ai. z%.640 g, C21 Bass Really al 756-6666 684R0 $89 900

COMPLETE FAMILY BUSINESS AND HOME'! Shop COnsiStS Of 3000

sguan- teef equipped to begin work immediately Home features 3 beilrijom 2 paths maqhiticenl greatroom and kitchen Listed by R'la Ouinf. Pleas.. :,all 756-6666 C2l Bass Really or 756-1640 776RO $89 900

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED" New Custom built 3 bedroom. 2 Story ." I- (jri large -,o" i>r lot Home has many extras Ihrougnoul Call to--1/ 'or yr.iji pii.aie shiiwmg ol this lovely home in popular Brittany -'I'je L'sled ,il -I" .it'o'dahie price by Rita Ouinn 756-1640 #848 $89.900

COME BACK TO ELEGANCE m ihis 1'v story Williamsburg in quiet Bayiree Co''<'*nief>ll, located near excelleni schools and shopping. Bright pallarjium window large greatroom, and downstairs master-ali ,irid up to relaxed and gracious living Don I miss this opportunity

10 create me perfect home tor yourselt and your family Ihree bedrooms and 2 lull baths Call Ann Bass now at 355-6966 ot C2i Bass Really 7566666 #823 $79,900.

CHARMING TRADITIONAL m secluded neighborhood only minutes from Greenville Four bedrooms all lurmal areas, plus den with fire place all add up to me perfect family home' Wooded and fenced lol-beaulifully landscaped Reasonably priced- at $79,900. Please call Marty Cooper at Century 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 830 1173 #889

BUY your new home with a liair' This I" level located on a large corner lot has 3 bed^^^^^^A an|n^ol appeal Spacious family room with fir^A^e Ad IririalBreB are sure to please Priced at $76,900. PU^^BAsiuB garre^l J7-6560 oi Century 21

ENJOY THE PRIVACY awaiting you m Quail Ridge a home of convenience. Located in a secluded and wooded area is mis 3 bedroom 2'. bath lownhome with spacious deck and grealroom Reasonably priced at $71,900. Please call Ann Bass al C2l Bass Really, 756-6666 or 355-BASS #888 $71,900.

COME AWAY FROM IT ALL 10 a secluded tree lined street only minutes from schools and shopping Large corner lot shade trees, private yard Tasietully decorated with step down den with lueplace. Two baths, 3 bedrooms, remodelled kitchen wilh ceramic counter lops Reasonably priced al $69.900. Call Century 21 Bass Realty al 7566666 or 355 BASS #873 $69,900.

ARE YOU LOOKING lor your new home in the Winterville area' This bnck traditional home may be just what you're atler Dmmg room and eal-m kitchen as well as grealroom wilh fireplace and buill dou ble car garage Priced al $69,900 Please < all Steve Warren al 752 6560 or C21 Bass Realty al 756-6606 #854SW ANXIOUS OWNER WILL CONSIDER renting wilh an option to buy this 4 bedroom home Formal areas plus den wim fireplace $69,950. Call Ann Bass al 355-6966 or C21 Bass Really al 756-6666 #860 LOOKING FOR A HOME with a rgolher m 'aw suite an efficiency apartment or just want to be at the opposite end ol the house from the Kids this 3 bedroom nouse with 2tuil baths located in Englewood is just w|A%u^^|kuBity aM^rtect for krafts and a nice workshop with^^ alelBilbacBlorKubby' Call Shirley Lillie 756-7543 and ^ss Really 7566666

EXCEPTIONAL OUALITJ

bedroom 2 balh hoti Lovely shaded back/ lent location and Century 21 Bass Rel OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARV appeal-must be see| fully landscaped young prolessional i Realty at 756-6666 COME HOME TO COMFORT and convenience in Farmville Attractive 3 bedroom home centrally located excelleni schools, must be seen to be appreciated Please call Steye Warren al C21 Bass Really 756 6666 or 7526560 #866 154,900

COUNTRY UOLL-HOUSE" available immfdiately LotamrJ m me Wmlergreen school district t'as all the charm and peace ol a rural subdivision but onlvMkplj^^fetiBie c|P^nd$caped loi derk excellent neighborhflM^rAuriBtAily ilsimes Please call Lory Johnston al 756 40^^^^J ^^a^J^blly 756-6666. #880

e_are attqrdable to you m mis 3 m lots pi huill ms privacy fence excel illle al 756 7543 or 12,500,

area Excilmg street appreciated Beauti 3ls pertect lor me BaB alAi51.%6> or C21 Bass

Lory Johnston.... 756*4030 Steve Warren. .. .752*6560 Kim LaRoche.... 355*5411 Sylvia Horswood. . 757-0452 Gaye Waldrop.. . 756*6242

Ann Bass.......355*2277

Marty Cooper. .. .830*1173

Shirley little.....756*7543

Rita Quinn......756*1640

Kathy Webster.. .355*5712 Metafawn Cockey.756-0916 Jerry Brookshire. . 756*7929 Leon Hardee 758-8453

144 Houses For Sale

NOW IS THE TIME TO enjoy the deck overlooking your own pond! This contemporary home features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, garage and workshop. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753 2080

PERFECT START A Home. Farmers Home (FmHA) financ ing available with possible no down payment, with monthly payments around $180, if qualified. 3 Bedrooms and carport with no city taxes Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

PRICE REDUCTION: Han

dyman Special three large bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, central heat and air. Needs repair-reduced to $18,000.00. Call Fay Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753 2080.

STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, large living room, kitchen/dining room combo, garage. Young neighborhood, priced mid $40's 295. University Realty 355-586; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666 -

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

Featured Listing Lot 51 Kay Rd.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Come home to luxury in this 3 bedroom. 2Vz bath, traditional with over 1900 square feet. Enjoy your bay window at breakfast. Custom crafted with pride by Judson Porter, $2,000 closing paid $97,500.

ON CALL:

Tim Smith 355-6460

Featured Listing Lot 54 Christopher Dr.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedroom,, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. $95,600.

RANOOMWOOD. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large IV2 acre wooded lot. $94,900

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 at $87,900

THIS CHARMING RANCH with its many extras may be just what youre looking for. It's excellent condition and super location make it one you dont want to miss. Call today for your personal showing. $67,900

CRAFTWINDS; Compare this custom 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, 2 story home with others in the MID $60s. Youll be impressed! See it today! Located in the Winterville school district. $66,900 QUAIL RIDGE. Own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and a 9% assummable FHA loan make this the best bargain in Quail Ridge. $63,000 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

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 more information. $58,500.

ORCHARD HILLS: Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and greatroom. Only 1 year

old but the owner has to move. Excellent loan assumption available with very low monthly payment. Call Edgar Wall for details on the loan. $55,000

#3 COLINDALE COURT. Owner says sell!! This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and 1V2 bath. It also has a fully assumable FHA loan. $53,900

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus. Fresh on the market so call today. $49,900

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Brick ranch in the Winterville school district offers 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Call today. I guarantee this one will not last long. $47,900

NEAR FARMVILLE. Just what you have been looking for! This 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport is in excellent condition. This one will be hard to beat at only $41,000

FARMVILLE: Excellent location in quiet residential area. This 3 bedroom has been completely renovated inside and awaits new owners. This home is owned by Real Estate Brokers and excellent financing is already in place. ANYONE that wants to own a home in Farmville should call IMMEDIATELY. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. Terms available to investors. $38,500

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. $32,500

82 ACRE PITT County farm road frontage, creek frontage, woodsland and tobacco allotment. $79,900.

COMMERCIAL LOT with 38x40 metal building, cyclone fence. $35,000.

71 Acres on Allen Road. $8,500/acre.

WOODED BUILDING LOTS 1.8 to 4.8 acres. Winterville School District. $15,00 to $34,000 LOTS NEAR HOSITAL, Doublewides only

$8,500 with terms. 9.81 ACRES WOODED LOT, Stokes are land use permit on file. $12,500.

Richard Allen 355*6460

Ricky Langley 752-6004

Jimmy Cowan 753*4383

Ward Mewborn 758-8850 Paul Pisoni Kathy Harrell

756-5777 355-4637

Edgar Wall 830-0878

Have You Seen Devonshire Square?

Come Out This Weekend And See The Devonshire Difference!

M/e Offer Affordable Housing With...

(x' Four Different Floor Plans ^ Custom European Cabinets 1^ City Water And Sewer

Guaranteed Closing Cost Of $995 Seller Pays Up To 3V2 Discount Points 1^ Winterville School District

i3Vonshir(2

quar?

756-8485

Model Open: Monday-Saturday, 12 noon - 7:00 p.m. Sunday, 1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Tar Road WinterviUe, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

THIS FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home is unique! It has formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and large kitchen, but this isonly the beginning. This home also features Targe in-ground pool, complete with privacy fence plus a large detached garage that has an i^stairs apartment. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 524 5632.

TRULY SPECIAL IS THE WAY

to describe this five bedroom, 3'/2 bath, story brick home. Situated on an acre lot, this home features formal areas, den with fireplace, ufility area and garage. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 524 5632._

TUCKAHOE- Seller has his home in top notch condition for you! Brand new root, 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.

TUCKAHOE This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch is sure to

please you if you like an extra large yard and good location. Immediate occupancy. Univer sity Realty 355 5866 or Jack Horton 756 9797. #329.

TUCKER ESTATES. This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath colonial is a real show stopper! Inviting greatroom, bright sunroom, darling kitchen and bay windowed dining room. On a lovely wooded lot. Lots of charm! $109,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights

TWO BEDROOM PATIO home located Heritage Village, 1912 White Hollow Drive. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, appliances. No monthly maintenance fee. Days 1 793 2590, nights 355-6062. UNIVERSITY AREA 129 N. Woodlawn Avenue, $52,900. Live near the college in your 3 bedroom, 1 batn brick home. This home has hardwsood floors and fireplace. Call University Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray 752 3699. #283.

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 3,035 square feel with screened porch. Excellent condition. 4/5 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,, formal living areas, family room, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen with built ins, hardwood floors, 2 and 3 piece molding, detached garage. 752 1260. UNIVERSITY AREA-Something new may be yours in this three bedroom, 2'^ bath brick two family home. Over 1500 square feet includes greatroom, dining room and ef ficient kitchen; also heat pump and patio! To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA; Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a greaf deal of potential. Large back yard and screened in back porch are but two of its amenities. Priced to sell at $56,900. Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 3098.

WANTED: HOUSES IN OR

near Greenvile that need repair. Have several people interested in buying these homes. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080. WILLIAMSBURG CHARM sur rounds this spacious ranqh in Belvedere. Custom built, this home offers three bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, formal areas, den and study; extras include hardwood floors, screened porch and privacy fenced in yard. $84,500. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-2588, nights.

100 ALTONS TRAIL This beautiful home & adjoining lot await your inspection. Features are. large gourmet kitchen with JennAire 8, built ins, large great room, formal dining, & eat-in kithcen, 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 752-2690.

124 N. EASTERN ST. Live near the college. Ph D's all around you. Academic atmosphere. Apartment in backyard rents for $175 per month. 3 bedrooms and 2 bams for $65,000 University Realty 355 5866; Charles Forbes 756 7157.#312.

3 BEDROOM, 1'/i Bath, Brick house. 1 mile from D.H.tonley School. Owner must sell. Mid 40's. 752 7931, after4p.m.

148Investment Property

A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and

a house, both rented, positive cash flow. Details call 355 7074.

COLONIAL VILLAGE Duplex, both sides rented with good rental history-well maintained. Positive cash flow Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753-1729

GOOD HIGH LOT Albermarle Sound with bulkhead. Also other investment properitles In Washington, Wake, Granville, Johnston, Harnett and Cumberland Counties. Call Stuart Hodges at Warlick & Hodges Real Estate, 832 6047 days; 693 3480 nights.

GREAT INVESTMENT Oppor tunity-Cypress Gardens 1 and 2 bedroom condo units now available. Get into investment with virtually zero down; buyer to pick up closing costs for qualified buyer. $31,500 $38,500. Contact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 524-5786,

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500.752 8915.

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE; 18 acres near Grimesland, $7500. Call Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company, 919-633-7438,

OVER 30 ACRES CLEARED

Land Ideal for commercial use or subdivision. North of Griffon on SR 1939. Call Roger Daven-rtaf J. L. Harris8iSons, Real

poi

tor

ors 758 4711 or 524 5632.

TAKEOVER 5 ACRES.

Beautiful wooded ranchland. NO DOWN, $59/month. Owner fl nancing. 1 813 962-0481.

1S2 Lots For Sale

HAMS CROSSROADS. Sfate Road 1780. 100 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 5494 Winnie Evans, Broker ,752 4224 LAKEFRONT LOT H acre Beautiful heavily wooded lot. Lake fishing available Pier, gazebo, resfrlctlve covenanfs. $45,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or

756 3098__

LAKEFRONT LOT- If acre heavily wooded lot with dMwoods, hollies, pines and oaks. Fishing available. Restrictive covenants. $49,700. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756

3098_

LOTS FOR SALE-W acre Guaranteed financing. $5,500 Off Clarks Neck Road, 2 miles from Washington Mall. 355 5431

MULTI FAMILY Lot. 4 apart ments. Reduced for quick sale. Located off Hooker Road. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 3556558

NEAR 10TH STREET. Zoned O and I, suitable for office or duplex. $16,900. Call Ann Bass at 3556966 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

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

17^6;

152 Lots For Sale

NICE RURAL 2 to 6 acre lots, starting at $11,500. Semi restricted with doublewides and conventional housing accepted. Located IW miles northeast of Hwy 264 By Pass. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 1 795-3222.

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green ville. Privafe and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3613.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul-desac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756-3291.

STOKES Lot, 150x200 on Highway 30. Wooded Would make beautiful place for your house: Only 2 miles from Stokes. Community wafer. $6,500. #235L. Call University Realty 355 5866; Bradley Gray 752 3699.

152 Lots For Sale

A WOODED RESIDENTIAL

Lot in the country. 2.27 acres in the Winterville School District. #293L. CalfeUniversity Realty 355 5866 or Paul Pisoni 756 5777.

TWO ACRE AND 3.27 ACRE Lots: priced at $11,500 and $13,500. Located northeast of

Hwy 264 bypass on SR 1525. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 1-795 3222.

BEAUTIFUL wooded lots with restrictive covenants. Bell Ar thur water, convenient to hospi tal. Owner financing. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 752 1729

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 financed. 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights.

I have homes listed for sale by five different equity companies. The folks have moved and the companies want to sell these homes. Priced range from the $40's. Make an offer for 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 Duffus Realty 756-5395 or at my home 756-6835.

OPEN HOUSE-Sunday, May 29-2:30-4:30

lOUAl NOUtIM OPPomvNinr

COUNTRY CHARMER-Well Kept, Excellent Condition, about 2,000 Square Foot. Completely remodeled in 1980, central heat & air, 3 good size bedrooms, waik in closets, spacious & gracious family area with new blue Stainmaster carpets, kitchen with cabinets galore, Jenn-Air, new wallpaper in kitchen and new vinyl, neat dining room, carport, workshop, front porch. $64,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Richard 752-5424.

152 Lots For Sale

2-F-ACRES; Beautiful heavily wooded lot. Restrictive cove nants. Lake fishing available. $58,600. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098,

1/1 ACRE LOT. Haddock's Cross Roads. Eastern Pines Water; $8,500.752 3568 or 301 336 5543.

152 Lots For Sale

t-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

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre Of feredat $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 Green ville. 100'x250' $9.000each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

THE OAKS AT TREETOPS.

Homesites now available in new section of Treetops $19,500 for Vi acre homesite. Al| city ameni ties plus optional swimming pool and tennis membership. Call Chip Little, Greenville Proper ties, 756 7951.

1.103 ACRE LOT ISO foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home $8,^, 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

WOODED LOT- 2 19 acres near Griffon. One beautiful lot. Real ly secluded $14,500 University Realty 355 5866; Charles Forbes 756 7157

2 acres. 6 Miles East of Greenville. Suitable for mobile home only $6,500 752 9592

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

3/4 ACRE WOODED lot, 2 miles west of Ayden, Westwoods. $11,500 Call 746 3005

p. ^ Find Space in

rCGling classifieds home and

cramped?

S ERWIN REALTY fl

Were Out Selling Greenville"

3219 Landmark Street

Harris

Sons, Inc.

200 W, Tenth 7584711

MLS

NEW LISTING

Good invMliiwnt praportyl With Spacious living areas, three bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and large living room with fireplace. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart

Naar Emarald Isla two bedroom, two bath 14 x 70 mobile home on 2.93 acres. Rome features central air, appliances, and ceiling fans. Beautifully landscaped yard, perfect for summer entertaining! Listing Agent: Don Austin.

University Condo-Thls efficient condo has two bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, completely furnished and Is in an excellent neighborhood. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

This tour bedroom, two bath brick home is unique! It has formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and large kitchen. Plus this home has a large in-ground pool that is perfect tor these hot summer days. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

Cute and sfflclent three bedroom two bath brick home In Griffon County Ctub. This home has a large eat-ln kitchen, living room, den and separata utility area. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

Devonshire: New Construction: this home features three bedrooms, two baths, and eat-in kitchen. Owner will pay points and buyers closing cost are limited. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

Three bedroom brick ranch In quiet country setting. This home features large eat-ln kitchen and living room. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Wintsrvilia School District: This three bedroom brick home Is In mint condition and features greatroom with fireplace, large deck and fenced back yard. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

Thia beautifully decorated townhome features two large bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2W baths, large living room with fireplace and separate dining room. Swimming pool and . tennis courts available. Listing Agent: Lib Harris

ASHENBROOKE A new and prestigious development for Farmville. Ashenbrooke is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. Aslienbrooke is a family oriented community with an excellent school system, city water, and underground utilities.

New Listing: Four lots in Windsor Subdivision. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000.00 restrictive convenants. Winterville School District. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Mac Harris, Qaneral Managar----355-6078

Julian Vainwrlght, Property Managar... 756-5818

Elizabeth Modlln........... 753-3967

Roger Davenport____On Duty.... 524-5632

Don Austin...................746-3370

Faye Stewart.................753-2080

Jeff Jones....................757-1353

Jan Cox.....................830-5311

Lib Harris ...............752-1729

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager 355-6652

-k

MLS '

355-7878

Agent On Duty: Jeff Allen 752-2490

.......jieekii

TUCKER ESTATES!

Th s beaut ful Brick 4 bedroom home with double garage awaits your preference in inter or decor. Come tell us what your choice is & well show you how you can obtain the best possible financing arrangements to make it fit your budget. C32. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION!

All formal areas in the lovely NEW 4 bedroom home. Under construction in one of Greenvilles finest family oriented neighborhoods. Call for details. C34. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

New Lislingl Super 4 bedroom home under construction. 2'/2 baths, Large living room with fireplace. Brick exterior Beautiful designed interior C35 Carolyn Erwin 3556016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

NEW HOME! Brick 4 Bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, garage, great neighborhood! Price $114,900. 10 year warranty on this home.C25. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or 355-7878.

Cherry Oaks & this captivating Victorian home may be that perfect combination you've been looking for with 4 bedrooms, 2'/? bath, exquisite wood moldings throughout Superior design inside & out. $125,900. C26. Carolyn Erwin 3556016 or Erwin Really 355-7878.

Assume this low. low interest rate loan & save both on your monthly payments & closing cost. You also gel a terrific 3 bedroom, 2% bath home with garage & corner lot to go

ywith all the savings Call for your free showing. C31. Carolyn Erwin 3556016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

Is Comfortable Living in a really nice 3 bedroom home and affordability what you are looking for? THEN STOP! You've found it. This home is priced in low 50's & has so many extras We'll be glad to show them to you C24. Carolyn Erwin 355-6010 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

LOTS FOR SALE

GALLOWAY'S CROSSROADS! Your little place in the country is waiting. Wooded and cleared lots located east of .Greenville in quiet area Act now before its to late. Call Jeff Allen 752-2490 or Erwin Realty 355-7878

Carolyn Enwin 35S-6016

Nell Moseley 830-5281

Jeff

752

Allen

2490

Pam Doyle 756-7516

Sandra Walston 758-5056

X MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

W 355-7653

EQL At HOUS NG

OPPCRTUN TV

Great Buys From Mavis Butts Realty

WINDSOR

UNEXPECTED touches of luxury is what you will find in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick home. Lovely kitchen island with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors in kitchen, eat-in area and foyer. baths. Screened porch and deck. Detached garage. $119,500.

CLEVEWOOD

THIS LOVELY new home has three bay windows. Master bedroom has bay window, the bright sunny kitchen has a bay window and the formal dining room has a bay window. 2 baths and greatroom with fireplace. Inviting wooded corner lot. $89,90Q.

BELVEDERE

REDUCED $1,400. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal oining room, greatroom with fireplace and french doors to deck. Wooded corner lot in one of the finer neighborhoods in town. $82,500.

COUNTRY PLACE

RENTING DAYS will be over when you invest in this home that was just painted inside and out This home is located in a country subdivision just minutes from Greenville Features include greatroom, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and large laundry room. $45,500.

WESTHAVEN

REDUCED $3,000. Lovely home and wonderful neighborhood. This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a bright eat-in kitchen, formal dining room with french doors to deck. Greatroom with old brick fireplace. Detached double garage with permanent stairs to large playroom or work room for dad. $112,000.

FAIRLANE

EXCELLENT condition and perfect for the growing family. Quality built throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room, formal living room and dining room. Hardwood floors and carpet. 2 car carport, large lot. $84,500.

COUNTRY

PINERIDGE * Who says quality has to be so expensive. Affordable brick ranch packed with features like eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, full bath has double sinks. Greatroom with fireplace. Wooded lot and fenced back yard. $59,000.

ON CALL

Mary Clay

Sales

Associate

756-9939

830-0543

Mavis Butts, 7CO 7A7Q

Realtor, GRI, CRS...../ DA* / U /

E-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 29,1988

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEEDALOAN? OWNAHOME

Credit Promblems Understood Apply By Phone Lowest Rates in N C.

Cash For Any Purposed WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO

WE SAY YES!!!

FASTSERVICE Midstate Financial Services 1-800 777 3701 Monday-Friday, 8am lOpni Saturday, 10am 4pm

153 Loans & Mortgages

HOMEOWNERS

NEEDMONEY?

Solve your money problems now. Loans available to con soldate all bills into one easy payment or make home im provements.

Catch up past due bills Fast 24 hour approval in most cases. Good credit or bad cred it it doesn't matter.

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM!

EQUITRUST

1 800 458 9864

153 Loans & Mortgages

OBTAIN VISA. MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 355 7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service.

PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED

Financial Broker. We can help you get that loan you need. Call 756 6163.

155 Resort Property For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH River front, central heat, 2 large bedrooms, den/cooking area, 1 bath, nice lot. Call 756 1936 .

CRYSTAL BEACH 2 lots. River Road, near beach. One lot cleared with septic tank and well. Call 756 1936.

COUNTRY CLUB AREA

COUNTRY CLUB

HOLLY HILLS

BEDFORD

SIMPSON

GRAYLEIGH

BEDFORD

LYNNDALE

UNIVERSITY

CLUBPINES

TUTKER ESTATES

CYPRESS CREEK

PARAMOREF.ARMS

4 bedrooms, 34 baths, Florida room 7 bedrooms, 5 baths, Florida room 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3,500 sq.ft.

New! 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, beautiful Custom Built 4 bedroom, 7+ Acres 4 bedrooms, 34 baths, jacuzzi, extras

4 bedrooms, 24 baths, private balcony

5 bedroom, 34 bath, playroom

4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, comer lot 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, sprinkler system New! 3 bedrooms, 24 baths, special!

2 bedroom, 24 baths, wet bar plus more! New! 3 bedrooms, 24 baths, large deck

317,000

*298,500

*250,000

*235,000

*225,000

*223,000

*169,900

*119,500

*119,000

*115,000

*110,000

*109,300

JEANNEHE AGENCY INC

756-1322 t=)_

THE MT. VERNON

I Ovcruuiii. i.aMnm builimMdelst()Lhik)stfri)m ('.onvcniiunai cH.\ and V-\ loanvavailable ('all !wll-tra- mail (he hiu|h)|1 tx'low. nr vimi our mt .del h. .me ecniers I. .r a IREF. BROCHlTtE.

Name_______

.\ddreN>__________

City_

Zip.^-

Fre^fcrni

Male.

.. 1 now owii plan to pureiiaK a lo 1 Hleuv. w,iid me ml. .rnuui m. n tfie Mt Wmoninulel

Hoinesl

.Models located lo the following cities are opendays a week:

P.O. Boi 60, Hwy. 421, Dunn, NC 28334 (919)892-9116 Toll Free(800)682-8129 PX). Bui 2010, Hwy. D, Kiostoo, NC 28301 (919)366.9803 ToU Ffw (800) 33^^102

155 Resort Property For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH; Move to your 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on the Pamlico River for the summer. Fish on your pier $65,900. Please call University Realty 355 5866 or Bradley Gray 752-3699 4306

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Laketront lots. Free Lake Map 8, Buyer's Guide Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804 ) 636 2204, P.O. 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.

WATER ACCESS to Pungo Creek - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath newly constructed home near Belhaven, Banjo Creek Estates, $91,000. For details call 9644364 or Blackstone Realty 946 9808.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME on

Pamlico River at Swan Point 946 2816 or 825 8261.

3 BEDROOM Summer home Duck Creek Shore, near Bath Call 946 4601, Washington, NC, for information.

157

Townhouses For Sale

AN ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse in a convenient Greenville location with Non-Qualifying 12% FHA loan Assumption. 4325. University Realty 355-5866 or Paul Pisoni 756-5777,

BROOKHILL, 2 bedroom townhouse near mall, hospital. Pool and tennis. By owner. $45,000 Call 756-9710.

FOR SALE: Townhome in Treetops, like new, lowest price. By Appointment. Call 756 2652.

FOR SALE; 2 bedrooms, 1'2 bath townhouse convenient to hospital and shopping center. 309-E Tobacco (load, $40,000, $500 down, balance at closing or best otter with deposit. Call 1-443 2862 8:00to lOp.m

LET'S MAKE A DEALI Cannon Court. 2 bedroom townhouse, 3 miles to campA excellent con dition, available now. $42,500 firm price. $500 down and closing costs, 2nd mortgage on balance. Let's talk now! Winston Salem, 724 5904 p.m., 727-1477 day.

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Pre-purchase and warranty inspections of new and existing homes.

1-800-533-5751 New Bern

SDC

PROPERTIES

Attractive Lease Arrangements

AVAILABLE NOW

2 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, all appliances Washer/ dryer hookups in Shenandoah

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYPRESS GARDENS

East 10 Street. 2 bedroom, carpet, appliances,hookups. Water, sewer and cable free

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS

700 Cotanche Street, 1 bedroom

756-6209

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

ti)

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All rMl statt advartiting in ttiia nawapapar la aubjact to tha Fadaral Fair Houaing Act of 1968 which makaa it lllagal to adaarliaa any prafaranca, llfflltallon Of diacrimi nation baaad on raca, color, raliglon, tax or national ortgln, or an In-tantlon to nwka any auch pra-laranca, limitation or dlacrlml-nitldn:"

Thil nawapapar will not knowingly accapt any advar-tlaamant lor raal aatata which la In violation of tha law. Our raadara ara haraby informad that all dwalllnga advartlaad In thia nawapapar tra availabla on an aqual opportunity balls.

To complain of discrimination call HUD tolMraa t-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Rasourca Board).

157

Townhouses For Sale

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE

By Owner. Kline, Quail Ridge, 1422 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, greatroom with mirrored wall and fireplace, storage and patio. Other extras. $59,500. bays, 758 3928; nights, 756 3063 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.

SEOGEFIELD New 2 bedroom

1 2 baths across from the Beet Barn. Seller pays $1,000 of buyers costs. Also 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 bath unit. These are the only

2 left. Exceptional construction, excellent floor plan. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse in Sheraton Village. Complimented with large-sized rooms, walk-in closets, separate laundry room, pantry in kitchen, and fireplace End unit, which assures more privacy. All this PLUS NONQUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTON! Priced at only $54,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedroom bath townhome. Excellent floor plan. Pool and tennis court. University Realty 355-5866 or Jean Hopper 756 9142. 328.

157

Townhouses For Sale

or Rent

BY OWNER-Townhouse Kens ington Park. 2 bedrooms, baths Save $4000.355 6983.

160

Rentals

TRAILERS AND Apartments For rent. 2 and 3 bedroom trail ers, unfurnished, stove and refrigerator. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Call 830-1895 or 830 5596

161 Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom near ECU. Appliances, cable, water/sewer furnished. No pets. $310. 758 6363.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartment, like new, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, wallpapers. $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE 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 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

REDUCED $5,000 FOR A QUICK SALE

300 Lancelot Drive In Camelot. Beautiful, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireploce, heated and cooled with o heotpump, outside storage building. This lovely home has been reduced to $69,900. Please let us show it to you. No obligation. Nights coll Dick Evans, 758-1119.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTAAENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers Limited Otter $3(K) a month Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthTease. 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_

LATHAM STREET-Upstairs apartment. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $225.00 downstairs apartment. 2/3 bedroom $250.00 Land-masters Real Estate, 830-0005.

161

or Rent

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air condi-tionM. Near downtown ECU. $220per month. 756-7281_

APARTMENT, centrally located, 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, hookups, privacy, no pets, deposit, $375 per month. 355-5464 or 355 7530.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location tor you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable available, washer-dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month, 752 4295.

MATURE COUPLE or Single 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752 3937.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

161

Apartments For Rent

A FURNISHED 1 bedroom $135 or big 1 bedroom $225 bills paid 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fessional. 2 bedrooms, Vh bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets. $375. 756-7480

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom townhomes available. Two toll baths, all energy efficient appli anees, outside storage with private patio. Professional area near the hospital. Pets under 20 pounds.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available May. Spacious interior, with range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rivergate oft of 10th Street. Water and sewer included

AYDEN: 1102 E. 3rd Street. 1 bedroom duplex available, washer/dryer hook-up, range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Patio with outside storage.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Jo Ann

Private deck/SPA, Garage Corner Lot

Reduced!

Approx. 1700 sq. ft. 69,900

Rent/Option

80s

Great buy in Windsor

Formal areas,

garage, beautiful yard Low 120s

Master suite/ office or nursery

90s

Living Room, Den Fenced Yard

50s

Ken Edwards On Call.. . 746-3255

Carolyn Henson. . . . 756-3781 Don Mizelle, Jr! . . .355-2068 Ann Summerlin. . . .355*7057 Linda Gaddis-Owner.. .756-3291

James Gibson 355-2058

Chris Flower 752-9698

William Lewis 758-5598

4 bedrooms, garage Playroom 160s

Rent/Option

40s

Owner Anxious To Sell 70s

Gorgeous View from the backyard

Greatroom/Cathedral Ceiling, private lot

4 bedrooms, 2!^ baths. Low

60*s Farmhouse 130s

/Bn blanche forbes realty

- NEW LISTING -

A DREAM OF YOUR OWN...

At on ottofdablf pric# This 3 bsd room. 1 both brick bom* ItoturM many xlroi for your nioymsnl on 0 vory lorgs country lot Polio with sliding glass doors lorgs slorogs building Mohs plans lo iss ibis oulslonding boms today pisoss I

coll SM ofio. listing aqentI J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI 756-7426

WATin IDOI

Cisskfront gsm boosts 3 bsdrooms. 2 botbs hot tub lorgs visw dsck. boot romp fruit trssi Coll to sss this uniqus horns today

TWIN OAK$

Room for the (omily in this 3 bsdroom. 2'i both lownhouss Cool oft in lbs pool oflsr o hard day's work Excsllsnl location

STARTia HOMI

Brick styling ssis off this 3 bsdroom ronch tmHA Finoncing possibis lor quolilisd buysr. Country lot

OUlIT SIRINITV

Abounds on this lorgs country lot vrilh o lovsly 2 bsdroom mobils horns 414,000. Pisoss coll lo sss

CRAPT WINDS

Winisrvills rssidsnllol lots, city wolsr and iswsr curb and gultsring Pisoss call lo chooss yours today

SONID O A I Building sits Ookmont Ploio opproxlmolsly l(X) <200 Only tST.SOO, Coll today

CAUINO All OARDINIt$l It s lims lo ploni Coll now oboul Ihs hugs gordsn plot that comss with this 3 bsdroom, 2 both horns. Sunroom. dsn. dstochsd work shop ond gorogs.

HILITOR JIWU lorgs irsss provlds shods and comlotl whils snjoying this charming 3 bsdroom, brick ranch. Flrsploct. hordwood doors. Possos-sion now

SiaUMD LIVARIIITT Hsrs's 0 dondy with pries-wiss doir Spanking nsw nssds finishing 2 bsdroom horns on 1.32 ocrs lot,

RIO OAK

Rssidsnllol lot opproxlmotsly 90 x140 Only SR.SOO.

WHITINAU Rssidsnllol lots up lo ont-ocrs Winisrvills school district Wolsr ovollobls

HIDDIN HIUS lorgs rssidsnllol lot waiting lor your spsciol horns Pisoss coll lo sss.

Vk Make Your Dreams Reality.

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, QRI, CRS . 756*3438 RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR, GRI 756*2230 WIL REID, REALTOR ..

.. ..752*1609

IQUI HCul'tC

MIS

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-1 SUN.1-5

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, QRI 756-7426

161 Apartments For Rent

available immediately

af Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, l}l^ bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and de posit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on an swering machine. AVAILABLE NOW, one bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets. Call 756-6336 and leave message on answering machine or call 756 0603.

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. $235 per month. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st 2

bedrooms, IVj bath townhouse. All appliances furnished. Located behind the Putt Putt. $310 a month, 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Attractive lease arrangements. 756-6209

BEAUTIFULLY decorated duplex at Heritage Village. Stove and refrigerator. $385 per month. Call Ann Bass, CENThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now avail ajjle. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, onsite laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call today and ask about our May Special! 752 3519.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 12

bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, $245-$285, no pets. 830 1528.

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 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.

161 Apartments For Rent

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom. Call 746 3532 or 1 247-5848.

COZY 2 BEDROOM Duplex near Simpson. 756 1889/752 4200.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry taciliiies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECONOMIZE NICE 1 bedroom $165 or 1 bedroom $205 bills paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street. I bedroom furnished, heat/air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT To couple only. Twin Oaks apartment. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths with mini blinds, storm doors, and pool privileges. Call Allen 8:00 5:00, Monday Friday, 758 3191.

FURNISHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable May 1st . 756 0174 or 752 7212

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300).756 6869.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are catpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

Gazebo

Pier

Lake with Fountain

Fishing Avaiiabie

Restrictive Covenants

Entrance Coiumns with Antique Brass Fixtures

Cabie T.V.

Eastern Pines Water

HIDDEN ACRES

Country Living at its 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 756-3098

AMU

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE AVAILABILITY OF

WALDEN SUBDIVISION

This prestigious and picturesque area is in the initial stages of development and is now ready for the discriminating buyer. Its country location and beautiful setting are impressive. The lots vary in size from under one acre to more than an acre and are priced from $50,000 to $79,000.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

BE'the first *0 see this versatile home m Camelot. Living and dining areas plus a den which could be used as a fourth bedroom. Many extras such as a deck and beautiful landscaping plus an assumable loan 577,900.

THIS GORGEOUS CONTEMPORARY is located in Westhaven, It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, custom window treatments, 2 decks, a fireplace and much, much more! $120,000.

THIS DARLING HOME with 3 bedrooms, baths, private lot and V*IP for the SSO's. It

IS located in bA^Ll fcst Bcbs and is a real deal tor such aVpfi\iKllHiJLiArhood

THIS IS A SPECTACULAR home with a spectacular view! It otters 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, a screened porch, decks, dock and much more. Waterfront, $155,000.

4 BEDROOMS, give you plenty of room for your family in this Lynndale home A fenced yard and large kitchen make it a very attractive buy! $118,000.

1021 HARVEY CIRCLE-Excellent buy in desirable neighborhood. Three bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage on a large established lot $65,500.

THIS OLDER HOME has so many extras we cannot list all of them. 4 bedrooms, a large lot and 2 fireplaces are but a tew. Reduced to $185,000.

THIS HOME has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, hardwood floors, all formal areas and a pretty yard. It's great location and price make it most desirable. $82,900.

3 BEDROOM a

Acres. Owner ri afthe reduced

ted in Hardee s priced it right

ARE YOULOOKU

perfect. It has ' nice y a r d . p1

me? This one is |'7 baths and a at $51,900.

YOU MUST SEE THIS LOVELY showcase home It has much detail, all formal areas, 4 bedroom, many built ms and lots of space Almost completed New Construction $138,900.

LOCATED IN WESTHAVEN and priced (0 sell! This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and lots of personality $102,500.

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home has over 2300 square feel and a very spacious floor plan It has a screened porch, a family room over 2 car garage anil an m ground pool $116,000.

TOWNHOUSES

FRESH PAINT, NEW CARPET-2 bedroom, 1 V2 baths This home has a great location and the price is just right, $32,000.

SHENANDOAH-2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths and new paint and carpet. $41,500.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000. 2 bedrooms, all housewares included-2nd floor.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

BEAVER DAM. Wooded lot 140 x279' $20,000.

PINEWOOD FOREST. Wooded lot 100'x214 $15.000.

TUCKER ESTATES. 85 x176' $33,000.

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK PRIME LOCATION

THIS IS A NEW SUBDIVISION with office and institutional building sites available. Lots are priced from $50,000 to $99,000. Call office for details.

COMMERCIAL LOT AVAILABLE. On 264 Bypass only a short distance from city limits. $17,500.

OUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS IS READY TO SERVE YOU BETTER

tii

ALICE MOORE BROKER 752-2441

DIANA tlARWICK BROKER lTS6-b3h4

JEAN EBERDT SALES ASSOCIATE 756-8/2H

LIB LAYNE BROKER 756-5083 ON CALL

DAVID RYHANYCK SALES ASSOCIATE 756-9018YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

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

LANGSTON PARK is now offer ing two bedroom apartments with

Brand New Carpet Window Treatments Basic Cable TV Water and sewer For the Affordable Price of $325 per month Ideal tor students and Young Professionals.

Call Today For An Appointment Remco East, Inc.-758-6061

KIDS OK 2 bedroom $225 big yard or 3 bedroom house $285 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

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 OFFER ING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Professional neighborhood.

BROOK HILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2Vj baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area in Shenandoah Village.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome available. baths, energy efficent appliantes, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Large living room. POOL.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Nice three bedroom townhome available June. 7'/i baths. Whirlpool appliances, garbas disposal, outside storage Professional neighborhood. Near Greenville Athletic Club.

REMCO EASl INC.

(919) 758-6061

_Ask for Jo Ann_

New 2 Bedroom Townhouses

A Quiet Place

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready for occupancy in July. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385 756-7480

After 6p.m., 756 8444or 355-6562.

161

Apartments For Rent

NICE QUIET Condo. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Appliances. Ideal tor retired. 7 Colin-dale Court. 756 2671, 758 9100,

NICE 1 bedroom house $250 air or September 2 bedroom $285 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

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 summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 15.1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

Call us about our May Special!

ONE ANO TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N, Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635

ONE-BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Stove, refridgerator, carpet, $150 month. 355-2691.

ONE BEDROOM: air, small deck, appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks ECU bus. Quiet, private, $225 per month. 758-6925.

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water furnished. Laundry on premise. Lease and deposit. $215 per month. 758 3028.

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY! Don't wait tor fall! Do it now! We have 250 to 300 confirm vacancies 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

QUIET 2/3 Bedroom, 1 Bath duplex with nice yard. University area. Couple or graduate medical student preferred. $300 month. 758-3718, leave message.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost-tree refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms tor rent. More comtor table than dormitory housing! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site. Maid service provided in suite areas. Utilities Included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASES!!

REMCO EASl INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

FOR SALE BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3:00-5:00

1504 HOLLYBRIAR LANE Baytree, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, great-room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, deck, 3 years

HONES FOR SALE

The Real Estate Guide

"The Best Source For Real Estate Listings In Greenville Pitt County"

PICK UP A TREE COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURAPIT, RETAIL BUSINESS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, OR LOCAL REALTY OFFICE.

161 Apartments For Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efticierrcies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now tor Fall semester. 752 2865,

SHORT TERM rental, $195 month. At Pirate's Landing. 757 3085.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One AAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

Sunday, May 29,1968 .<19

161 Apartments For Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

REGENCY HOUSE Two

bedroom condo tor rent. Completely furnished with furniture, stove, and refrigerator. Hof/ cold water and sewer included In the rent. Choice location at the heart of ECU. Corner of 5th and Reade Streets.

REMCO EASl INC, (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, located in Heritage Village, washer/dryer hook ups, microwave, ice maker, fireplace, skylights, ceiling tans, fenced in back yard, no pets. Available June 15. 756 4814.

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, very nice. $310 per month. 752 4220 or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'/^ baths, all kitchen appliances, availabl immediately. Collice AAoore & Associates. 758 6050.

161 Apartmtnts For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

WEDGEWOODARMS :

6 AAonth Lease, month free rent. 12 month lease, 1 month tree rent I

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-

Nlce 2 bedroom townhouse available. Sublet thru August 14th or sign 1 year's lease. Call Remco East for details, 758-6061 ask tor Patti.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

Washington, N.C. 946-8021

Your Home Port Specialists!

Gum Point

Bath, N.C.

Secluded, wooded lot on Pamlico River. Safe mooring in canal at back.

37,500.

Battalina Creek

Belhaven, N.C.

Perfect for small marina. Deep water channel to even deeper water. Some preliminary work on permit done!

75,000.

Bayview

Bath, N.C.

Two plus acre lot on Pamlico River. Large trees, beautiful view.

130,000.

New Listing Hiirs Point

Ideal weekend gef-away. Fully furnished wifh cenfral heat and air, screened porch and access fo pier and boat ramp. Large private beach.

49,000

River Hills

Washington, N.C.

On Pamlico River. One plus acre lot on high ground. Beautiful trees and waterfront.

78,500.

Bath Creek Bath, N.C.

Twelve acre waterfront lot. High and wooded with sandy beach.

139,500

River Hills

Exceptional executive home on the Pamlico River! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, gourmet kitchen, two garages, workshop, pier and boathouse. One acre plus lot! Spectacular view!

225,000.

Discover Beaufort County North Carolina's Best Kept Secret!

1468 Carolina Avenue Washington, N.C. 27889 919-946-8021 ^

Realtor On Call Charles Phillips Call Collect, 946-8021

i'. M

Lot 21

. 1708 Sq. Feet

$93,900

2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Dining Room, Living Room, Great Room with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Electric Heat & Range. Ready for Occupancy.

Lot 37 1958 Square Feet $113,900

2-Story, Double Garage, Combination Brick Veneer and Siding, 4 Bedrooms, 216 Baths, Formal Areas, Breakfast Nook, Family Room with Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Custom Bookcases in Family Room, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Large Deck, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 40

2189 Sq. Feet

$127,900

Lot 93

1680 Sq. Feet

$96,900

2-Story, Double Garage, Siding, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Foyer & Hall, Custom Cabinets, Breakfast Nook, Family Room with Bookcases & Fireplace, Deck, Electric Range, Gas Heat & Hot Water Heater.

2-Story, Brick, Dining Room, Great Room, Breakfast Nook, 3 Bedrooms, 2V5 Baths, Outside Storage, Built-in Microwave, Deck, Nice Corner Lot. Ready for Occupancy.

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit,

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm

Sunday 1 - 6 pm

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\w,v..h,uuMri,,MiiMn> ppjore informatioo call 355-3558

E-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 29, 1988

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Carpeted, appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, energy efficient, extra storage, fireplace, $300 Brookwood Drive. Call 756 2879.

TWO BEDROOMS. South Washington Street $210. J.L. Harris & Sons, 'Realtors. 758 4711.

WALK TO ECU-3 bedrooms, \ 'n bath duplex. Call 752-2849 leave

message or at ter 6 p. m._

WALK to campus 1 bedroom $200/3 bedroom duplex $360 Pet 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, pool and tennis available, $370, option to buy, tinancing, 355 5612

f BEDROOM $295 pool tennis/2 bedroom townhouse $305 Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, 1'j.baths, cen tral heaf/air, sundeck. Avail able June 1. $310 a month. No pets. Call 756 7689after 6 p m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles

west of hospital. No pets and I child. Call 355-6960.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752 7101.

161 Apartments For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residentiai community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM Apartment furnished af 2M7B, E. 4th Street. Utilities not included. $230 a month. No pets. Call 758 5398.

161 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa, Hooker Road and Arlington $220.00per month.

1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near the phone shop $220.00 per month.

The Pinehurst Apartments in Winterville and under new management. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $240.00 per month.

Cannon Court Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1W bath townhouse and fireplace. $325.00 per month. Lease and security deposit required on all. Duff us Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM Apartment at Wilson Acres, 4 blocks from ECU. $370 a month Needs someone Immediately. For details call Carla, Tim or Ramona at 830 6944 or The Wilson Acres Office at 752 0277.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse with fireplace near campus. No pets. 756 9900 days; 758-9260 nights.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX No pets Cali 355 6960.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, nearly new, redecorated, dishwasher included in applicances. $360. 756 5346.

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE

Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month. Call355 5947after6p.m

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOS IN TREETOPS 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appll anees including washer/dryer, pool and tennis. Available immediately. No pets. $425 per month, lease and deposit. Call 7^ 7633.

170

Condominiums For Rent

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2/5 baths, pro fessional neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756 7541

WINDY RIDGE- 3 bedroom, 7'h bath townhouse. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675. .

173 Houses For Rent

A Cheap 2 bedroom, $150 or han dymans special 3 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, central air, $525. Call 355 7074.

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvoir 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat air air, with carport. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed tord: 4 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths. Liv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

FOR RENT large 6 room house, stove and refrigerator, 109 Columbia Avenue. $31Smonth. Call Allen 8:00 5:00, Monday Friday, 758 3191.

173 Houses For Rent

FOUR BEDROOM, 2Vj bath, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris 8> Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

LUXURY 3 BEDROOMS, sun

porch, double garage; $800 per month. Call 756 0604.

MADE for Kids 3 bedroom fenc

ed yard swing set sand box trees 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee '5, NEAR UNIVERSITY- 3 or 4 bedrooms. Call 247-5848 or 728-3075.

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY! Don't wait for fall! Do if now! We have 250 to 300 confirm vacancies 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

OiHuK

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIPTON BUILDERS

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenvill^lvd.

355-7002

Annette Parker Butler...........355-7^9

Rod Tugwell........355-7j24

Barbara Tipton ............756-2421

, Corinne Whitehurst ......835-1937

Ed Meyer, GHI ....... 830-1038

Karen Cox....................747-2859

Joan Crane .ON CALL. .... .756-5408

Nancy Griffith. .........756-8590

LOT 44 KAY ROAD BRITTANY RIDGE

WESTMONT, LOT 44 CENTURY DRIVE

CANTERBURY 606 S. MILLER

CHRISTOPHER STREET BRITTANY RIDGE

CAMELOT 104 LANCELOT

SOUTHERN LIVING awaits you in this farm style house setting on corner lot Features master suite downstairs, large greatroom with deck and screened porch. Two spacious bedrooms upstairs with large closets. Priced to sell at $90,000. Call Corinne Whitehurst 825-1937

LYNNDALE 103 FORT SUMTER DRIVE

NEW CONSTRUCTION Guaranteed to please, 1'/2 story traditional featuring large greatroom y/ith fireplace. Offered at $66,500. Call Rod Tugwell 355-7224

1005 N. OVERLOOK DRIVE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decorator perfect brick ranch. Features large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. $83,700. Call Rod Tugwell 355-7224

FARMVILLE 601 CONTENTNEA STREET

FINEST MONEY CAN BUY" 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath Williamsburg. Master suite down features cultured marble tub et skylight. Walk^ in closets in all bedrooms. Situated on an acre lot, over 2,000 square feet for $103,000. Call Annette Parker-Butler 355-7009.

TUCKER ESTATES

DONT MISS OUT on this great value. Great neighborhood in a good school district. Like new home offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, office, detached workshop, spacious living areas. $78,900. Call Rod Tugwell 335-7224.

UNIVERSITY AREA

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Exceptional floor plan in this Traditional design offers all formal areas. 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, deck and garage Offered at $163,500. Call Rod Tugwell at 355-7224

THIS COZY BRICK HOME sits on a lovely wooded lot in Englewood. Convenient to shopping & ECU. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, hardwood floors partially carpeted, ceiling fans in most rooms, glassed in porch and much more. Moderately priced at $57,500. Call Nancy Griffith at 756-8590.

NEW LISTING. Spacious, attractive and comfortable describes this 1,786 square foot brick rancher located in a very quiet area on a large well landscaped wooded lot only 10 minutes from the hospital. Some of the features include ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large oversized family room, double carport, woodstove, fireplace, 20 x 16 workshop. Offered in the Mid $60's. Please call Ed Meyer at 830-1038.

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY in this 2 story, traditional with 3/4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large den with fireplace opening onto 14 x 16 wood deck. Wired workshop with air conditioning. Double carport. All for only $103,900. Call Joan Crane af 756-5408.

AN EXCELLENT setting makes this picture perfect saltbox a good buy at $78,000. 3/4 bedrooms and over 1,800 square feet. Detached garage. Den with fireplace. Call Annette Parker-Butler at 355-7009.

LOrS/COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT

Office Building: For sale or lease; near intersection of Evans & Howell Street. Excellent facility suitable for doctor, lawyer, or other professional. Zoned O & I. $75|000. Coll for details.

University area: Quodroplex; fully rental with excellent rental history offered at $115,000.

Office/Cammercial Space: Available on Greenville Blvd. in the Tipton Annex. 1200 sq. ft. for only $615 monthly. Coll today.

Commercial Building: For Sole; High traffic area. Ideal for service station gordge, ets. Corner of Manhattan & Dickinson Avenue.

$65,000.

Red Oak Area: 4Vi acres zones R-6 (multi-family). Convenient to hospital area.

Near Simpson: Beautiful residential building site. 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property. 196 ft. of road frontage. $32,500.

Farmville: Vi acre lot off of Highway 258N adjacent td the Formville Country Club. '

Beaufort County: 30 acre form with small tobacco ollottments. $35,000.

Bethel area: 53 ocres-$31,800.

Whispering Pines: 100 X 200 wooded residential lot $8,500. Millbrook: 2 residential lots. Priced from $10,000.

Ayden: 1 lot - $3,700.

Residential Building Lots available in Brittany Ridge, Windsor, Brossfield, Stokes, Millbrook, and Grimeslond.

Resort Property: available on the Pamlico River, Comp Leach Estates, and Crystal Beach lots and homesites. Call Ed Meyer for details. 830-1038.

Ringgold Towers: Attention Students! Parents! Excellent locations. Convenient to University. Priced from $31,000.

A member of the Sears Financial Network

COLDIUeiX

BANKGRO

W. G. BLOUNT

S ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect

theDesf.

COLDWELL BANKER

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

WE HAVE THE KEY to the new home of your future! Located on a large wooded lot. 2 story brick new construction, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths wiii all formal areas. Don't miss this one. Take Evans St Ext or Tar Rd Go I/i miles past Sunshine gardens and look tor Clevewood entrance on left. There will be several new homes open for your inspection. Your Host: Ray Everett. #189

BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION! Three bedroom brick home with a bonus room over garage, 2'/z baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Take Evans SI. Ext or Tar Road. Go iVi miles past Sunshine Gardens and look lor Clevewood Entrance on lelt. There will be other homes open for your inspection. Your Host- Ray Everett. #222.

BUILDER ANXIOUS TO START CONSTRUCTION ON ANOTHER HOUSE. Call or see Bin Woodard and buy it before somebody else does. Take Evans St. Exi, or Tar Road. Go 1 '/2 miles past Sunshine Gardens and look tor Clevewood entrance on left. There will be other homes open tor your inspection. Your Host: Bill Woodard #184.

$27,900-Aydan-2 bedroom, 2 bath, great starter home. *227.

$30,900*2 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, private backyard. 237.

$32,500*3 bedrooms, den, kitchen and utility room, large yard. #239.

$36,900*3 bedrooms, 1,379 square feet, large dan with fireplace, dining room with French doors. #241.

$39,900*SR1212-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mobile home on 1 acre lot, all appliances & above ground pool #229.

$47,500*Reduced!! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, detached workshop, Colonial Heights #210. $42,000*Carollna Heights-3 bedrooms, 1'/t> baths, single car garage. *243. $44,500*3 bedrooms, brick ranch, large den with fireplace, huge fenced backyard. *236.

$45,500*Shiloh Drive-2 bedroom townhouse, 1% baths. Assumable loan. *231. $46,000*New Llstlng-2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Treetops. #257.

$46,500*3 bedroom, bath brick ranch. Farmville. *232.

$46,900*Great beginnings start here. 3 bedroom, split bath brick ranch. *259. 47,000*3 bedroom, 2 bath home In country toward Qritton-large kitchen, hardwood floors. *206.

$47,500*Northwest Acres *2. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 major appliances, fenced yard. *230

$49,900*3 bedroom. bath brick ranch. Hardee Acres. *187.

$50,900*Winterville Area. 3 bedroom brick. 2 car garage. *170.

$52,500*3 bedroom, 1 bath Cedar Siding. Singletree. *246.

$54,000*Universlty Area-Library St. 3 bedroom, detached garage, quiet neighborhood. *256.

$54,900*3 bedroom, 11^ bath two story Farmville. *223.

$57,900*3 bedroom, 2 bath Cluster home, RolMnwood. *181.

$58,900*Oreenbrlar-lols of ahade, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport,large fenced In backyard on corner lot. *224.

$59,800*Tar Road. 3 bedroom, 1W bath, 1,475 square feet. 154.

$59,700*Quail Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse, 2'/i bathA'1,500 square feet. *209.

$59,900*Wlnterville. 3 bedroom, \ bath brick ranch. *197.

$60,500*Close in location with privacy plus lot. Country kitchen, 2-3 bedrooms, fireplace & side porch. *260.

$62,500*Two duplexes. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Winterville. 185.

$66,805*Devonshire Square, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,311 square feet, beautiful new home In Winterville School District. *202.'

$67,900*Rosewood-3 bedroom, 2 bath, single garage, wood deck, on corner lot.

*265.

$75,900*Brlck 3 bedroom ranch, large corner lot, appealing Interior with nice woodwork. *212.

$76,500*3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, Tuckahoe. *247.

$76,900*3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1141 itory, Summerfleld. *255.

$77,500*3 bedroom brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, large rooms, settled neighborhood. *248.

$77,500*Two story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Statonaburg Estates with an aaaumable loan. *220.

$80,900*Log Cabin style home-1,750 aquare feat, 2 story, wooded lot. *163. $83,900*New Listing-3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 vy story Clevewood. *250.

$86,900*3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar tiding. Cedarbrook. *186.

$89,900*Ovr 2,000 equare feet, 4 bedroom brick home In PInewood Forest. *233. $99,900*3 bedroom, 2 bath, 11^ etory. Clevewood. #194.

$98,500*Over 2,000 square foot In Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, large kitchen, fenced yard. *263.

$103,500*CIvewood 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, built by Jimmy Hughes. Atk about the 2-10 Warranty.

$104,000*Clevewood 2 story brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, one car garage. *222.

$104,900*New home in Clevewood, quality workmanship, full unflnlehed 3rd floor. *194.

$109,000*Clavewood, 1,890 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2W baths, beautiful wooded lot. 189.

$109,500*Club PInee. 2 story, hardwood floors, tiled baths, 9 foot smooth celllnga. #282.

$112,S00*New 1 story, 1,8S0 square feet In Windsor, large lot, carport. 174.

$121,000'Brook Vallay-3 bedrooms, plus office on golf court# double garage. *253.

$132,000'Weethavcn VI 2,080 equare feet, 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath brick two story home. *137.

$139,900*1 acre wooded lot, Immaculate house, loads of extras, 2,600 square feet. 205.

$179,900*Qreytalgh, 3 story, 25x16 kitchen, numerous construction extras. ISO.

$195,000*Wooded 65 aerea just mlnutea from Pill Community College. *281.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

2-$ P.M SHERATON VILLAGE. New luxury 2 and j bedroom fownhomes Excellent Moor plans available wilh addiliona! fan! ;'es such as Mreplaces, all appliances, ceilings Ians, outside sMrdpi' -md a private patio As an added BONUS we are adding jcoM 'giie ds Slain Release carpet at no additional expense Add the I t lt:ai 'iio builder will pay up to $1 200 closing expense and up to J lom di* count points and SHERATON VILLAGE becomes QREENVIILE'S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE VisM Our model unit any Sunday from 2 5 P M or call our oMiCe 9 5 30 wpokdays WE ALSO HAVE A RESIDENT AGENT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Call Don Joyner any evening or weekend at 756-0668 Find out for yourself what everyone is talking about ____

Bill Blount GRICRS..

..756-7911

Carol Hartman.......

355-3122

George SutphenGRI.

..756-3372

Kenny Fisher........

757-1392

Stan Cherry........

758-0168

David Rogers........

756-0974

Betsy Ray.........

757-3034

Bob Michaud........

752-6769

Bill Woodard.......

756-4996

Eiaine Troiano GRi...

.756-6346

Don Joyner........

756-8668

Mary Catherine Spikes.758-5467

Graydon Tripp......

756-4422

Shirley Herald.......

794-3840

Ai Joyner..........

355-5654

Ray Everett..........

,757-0530

On Call Sunday

Carol Hartman 355-6330

Offlco Hours; Mon.-Frl., 9-S:3( Sat., 10*3; Sun. 1*5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Qreenvillo 756-3000 or 355t6330

173 Homes For Rnt

^EWOOO ESTATES- North of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bed room, 1 bath house for rent. Space for large garden. $350 per month. Lease/deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

fTUDENTS OK 3 bedroom $360 or 5 bedroom 2 baths $425 others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. three bedrooms on West

6th Street. Needs painting inside but we can make a deal on it. J225. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.

fHREE BEDROOMS, Fleming Street. $285. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, Shelmedlne 11 miles south of Greenville Highway 43.524-5507.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Beautiful 2 bedrooms with deck in treetops. 2 year lease, deposit, no students, no pets, $375 per month. 758-1355.

UNIVERSITY AREA: 6

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

refrigerator, stove, large porch, nice yard and neighborhood. Call 756 9934, if no answer leave message.

2 BEDROOM House for rent near university, $375 per month.

coupi

ly.ti

ty, $375 per le or graduate students on

all 752 7753.

2 BEDROOM Tennant house. 5 miles west of Greenville. Available June 1. Call 752 3710.

2 BEDROOM, $310 August Pet OK or 3 bedroom $315 others too 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths in Greenfield Terrace. $425 a month. Available immediately. Call Jean and leave message at 757 3568. ____

174

Townhouses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to Athletic Club; 2 bedrooms, \'A baths. Call 756-6266 days or 756-2463 nights.

near HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5. _

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 2 W bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 souare feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and -sit. Call Clark-Branch Re-

deposi

alters

s 355 2000.

FOR RENT; 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping center. $335 a month, one month's security deposit. Call 1-443-2862 8-10 p.m. LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed room, 1% bath townhouse. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Reaity, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $375.756-7480-

179 Mobilt Homts For Ront

affordable"^^!w^im private lot/3 bedroom $195 Kids 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT Ready June 1. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Greenville area. 753 5688.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms furnished, no dogs, deposit required. 522 2316.

SHADY KNOLL 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, central air, very clean. No pets, no children. 756-5843.

12x50, MOBILE HOME $150 per month. $75 deposit. 752 1303 after 6 p.m. __

179

Mobil* Homti For R*nt

TvS^lioRoSMT 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air Call 746 4675.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished and carpeted, central air and heat, washer and dryer, conveniently located. No children, no pets; references re quired. 756-2^7.

179 Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, washer/dryer, air, near city, clean and quiet. No children or pets. 756-5413 after 5p.m

2 BEDROOM $160 or 3 bedroom $235 2 baths, washer, dryer, air 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

12X60 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fur nished, including washer and air conditioner. No pets. 758-0745.

12x65 TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll Park, furnished, very nice. 756-4052 or 746 3848.

BROOK VALLEY

220 York Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, huge recreation with bar, deck on bock, wooded lot, 3200 square feet. $146,500. Coll Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SSSSS

FOR SALE

3 bedrooms, 2 Baths. Also 2 acres of land and horse stable. $21,000.00. Call 756-7696, 746-4817. Near Helens Crossroads.

SALE BY OWNER

$88,500.1

Total square feet-1,654+, 3 Bedrooms (All Upstairs), 2V2 Baths, Great Room with Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Large Kitchen, Separate Breakfast Area, Laundry Room, Beautifully landscaped.

303 Baytree Drive 355-2860, after 5:00 p.m.

Th* Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N,C

Sunday. May 29,1986 E-21

180 Mobil* Hom*$ Lots For R*nt

111 Offic* Spac* For R*nt

LARGE Single and doubleyvlde lots, Deere Run Estates Pngne 7S2 4643.

NOW REnYiNC at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757 1626.

MOBILE HOME LOT FOR rent at Eastwood Country Estates. Call 752 1802.

NICE SINGLE WIDE OR Dou

ble Wide Lots Available. Call 946-0017 days; 756 4015 nights.

YOU'LL BE WELL sattsTted with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

RATESTEMP0R7

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUS 1 BEDROOM GARDEN AP $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT

RIVER

758-^

IRILY REDUCED*

E,..............$295*

T...............$230*

BLUFF

1015

COUNTRY LIVING with antiquated decor near "Treetop. 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, MUDROOM, garage. Frame storage house 13.3 x 16.3.3,350 square feet living area more or less. Built in 1976. City water. 1.011 acres. Reduced to $185,000.

Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, Inc.

752-2615

DUFFUS

REALTYinc.

k Better

TWi Homes

Two Names You Can Trust

201 Commerce Street756-5395MIS

FOR SMART BUYER

Attractive West Greenville bungalow with extra touches. Rehabbed. Gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. PLUS 'Side drive Near bus. Excellent Rental Property/Good Rental History. '$21,000

FOR CANNY BUYER

Build equity with this Higgs 2 story Traditional. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eal-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths, storm windows. PLUS '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 heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1'/i baths, storm windows. ALSO 'Near bus 'High ceilings. Good Investment Property/Presently Rented. $29,500

A LITTLE WONDER

Welcoming University cottage fix-up special. Tree-lined street, city water, city utilities, 1 bedroom/1' baths. ALSO 'Near shops-bus. Investment Property, '1 each side. Fireplace 1 side. '$31,000'

GOOD AREA

2 Story packed with values. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. ALSO 'Convenient location. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. Priced So Right! Priced at $33,500.

AYDEN/OFFERING SUCH VALUE.

$33.500

Home with real personality. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS 'Near shops 'Pantry, Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom or Study.

^ SNUG LITTLE HAVEN

Friendly Village Grove cottage with nice features. Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 bedrooms ALSO 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Vinyl Siding. A Splendid Home Buy. Priced at $36.500

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES

Townhomes - Buy one of these great Townhomes. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME

Friendly 2 story with real personality. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1'/i baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25 00-SwlmmingPool! $41,500

2 STORY COMFORT

Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Super Buy! Priced at $41,500.

ECONOMICAL RANCH

Inviting Country home featuring real charm. Carpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, city water, 3 bedroom. Carport, A/C Unit, EBB heat. Brick Exterior. '$42,500'.

CATERS TO FAMILY LIFE

Enticing Simpson Area ranch packed with values. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. An Excellent Value. Priced at $42,900.

ECONOMICAL HOME

Delight In the charm of this attractive 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'

TINY BUT TERRIFIC

University home featuring equity values. Just one owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedroom PLUS 'Near schools-shops Ground Floor E Unit, Completely Furnished, Except Linens. $45,000'

FOR BUDGET LIVING

Delight In the charm of this congenial Regency House Condos home Rehabbed Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms ALSO Near shop-bus. Furnished Across from the University. $46,000

PLEASANT TRAplTIONAL HOME

Smart 3 story with homey appeal. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3W baths. Call Nowl Priced at $48.000

OFFERING SUPER VALUES

Smart Country Squire ranch with real personality. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass. 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller Will Pay up to $1,800 in Points and/or Closing Cost ' $48,500'

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZEI

Spick & span Hardee Acres ranch that's convenient & cozy. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 W baths. Ideal for Sawy Buyer Priced at $48,900.

SMALL BLESSINGS!

Cordial Greensprlngs Park cottage packed with values Fencing, gas heal, 2 bedroom PLUS 'Near all amenities. Detached Garage or Storage. At this Price - Call Nowl Priced at $49,900.

ECONOMICAL SMALLER HOME

Dollar-wise Rock Springs ranch-type boasting budget benefits Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/ baths, ALSO 'Near schools-shops Priced To Movol Priced at $49,900.

/ STORY-BOOK

Attractive Deerfield-Ayden ranch with extra touches. Rehabbed. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 baths, fencing. ALSO 'Pantry. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. $49,900

QUICK-SALE; PRICE-CUT!

Hardee Acres ranch that boasts brick design. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, deck, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Fireplace, Garage. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at $49,900.

OFFERING SUPER VALUES

Windy Ridge home for charming ways. Heat pump, carpeting, 'Great' room, patio, fencing, 3 bedroom/2/i baths. ALSO Near recreation. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Two Story Townhouse. $50,900

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Hospitable Hillsdale bungalow highlighting comfort. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained. $52.500

OFF|RING SUPER VALUES

Attractive Stanton Heights ranch offering real warmth. Quiet street, great family area, storm windows, white picket fence, electric heat, 3 bedroom/t W baths. Carport, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. $54,500'.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES

Engaging 2 story with pleasing flair. Central air, french door, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2% baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privileges w/Homeowners Dues. $54,900

LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS 2 STORY

Attractive Windy Ridge residence loaded with extras. First-owner pride. Quiet Street, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, hot tub. ALSO Near shops. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. $54,900

WARM APPEAL

Attractive Country Place S/D ranch provides woodsy lawn. Kid-glove care, only one owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, deck. Fireplace. $56,000'

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI

Rollinswood 1% story cedar Contemporary offering vaulted ceilings. Central air, paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, skylights, carpeting, 'Great' room, walk-in closets, courtyard. Fireplace, Beautiful Decor. '$57,900'

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick home. Single owner. First Floor Unit. Central air, carpeting, Kitchen appliances included. 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. $58,000 .

DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS RANCH

Discover the cozlness of this friendly University home. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 % baths. Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom, Brick Exterior. $59,900 *

DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS RANCH

Discover the coziness of this friendly University home. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom, Brick Exterior. $59,900

RANCH INFORMALITY

Rewarding Ayden home with plus values. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/ 1% baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Interior Just Painted and New Kitchen Floor. $59,900'

SMALLER HOME CORDIALITY

Smart buyer should like this 2 story. First-owner pride. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, walk-in closets, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Very Private Treetops Townhouse. Fireplace. $62,900'

SMALLER HOME CHARM

Affordable Treetops 2 story Contemporary for newlyweds. Just one owner. Central air, carpeting, foyer, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2 % baths, kitchen appliances Included, patio. Fireplace. '$62,900'NEW LISTING!

2-car garage, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, side drive, storm windows, 2 Fireplaces. $64,900

LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS RANCH

Enjoy the livability of this friendly College Court residence. Electronic door opener, central air, carpeting, family room, woodburning stove, side drive, storm windows. 2 Fireplaces, Brick Exterior. $66.900'

RANCH LIVABILITY

Cordial Belvedere home with such nice features. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantings, 3 Bedrooms/1 % baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Outside Workshop w/Electricity. $67,900

RANCH PRIVACY

Super-sharp Lake Ellsworth home made for comfy living. Quiet streets, great family area, central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, wood-burning stove. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. $69,900

VAULTED CEILINGS

Engaging Camelol IVz story contemporary radiating comfy charm. Carpeting, 'Great' room Jenn-Air range, 2 bedroom/2 baths, cfiWories, white picket

fence. Fireplace, A 3rd Bedroom.

MEET THE FAMILYS NEEDS

Welcoming Country ranch with winning ways. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. Fireplace. Priced To Move! Priced at $76.000.

REWARDING CONTEMPORARY

Welcome Cypress Creek Traditional home packed with values. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bedroom/1 % baths. ALSO 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'.

TRADITIONAL HOME CORDIALITY

Cordial IVz story with nice features. One owner French doors, decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2% baths. Deck Joins Great Room w/Fireplace and Master Bedroom. '$81,500'

RANCH SERENITY

Attractive Cherry Oaks home planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. $81,500

ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE

Stratford 2 story farmhouse with special flair. Just constructed. Great family area, central air, 'Great' room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Energy Efficient. $82,500'

FRIENDLY FLAIR

Hospitable Stratford 2 story farmhouse with perky flair. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air. Great' room, formal dining room, modern Kitchen. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch, Large Deck $86,700 .

INVEST IN VALUE

Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional for family living. Newly built. Great family area, central air, 'Great' room, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2% baths. PLUS 'Deck Carpeting. Fireplace, Masonite Siding $87,900

NEW LISTING!

NEW LISTING!OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3-5 PM

HudionaX Roads $64.500

OFFERING SUCH VALUE

Ideal kitchen heightens this engaging ranch. Family room, side drive, , pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water, 3 bedroom/l% baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Over 3/4 of an Acre Listing Broker: Franees Harris.

COTTAGE LIVING

Hospitable Univetslly residence with plus values. Wood

Club Pines $94,900

114 Hearthslde Dr.

Host: Dennis Biggs

Planch wilh price appeal. Only one owner. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle Ians, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eal-ln kitchen, deck Fireplace, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. $94,900

LAID-BACK CHARMS

Inviting Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional with price appeal Newly construclea Great family area. Central air, walk-in closets. Dining Room with Bay Window and Living Room wilh Fireplace $88,900

CEDAR CONTEMPORARY CHARM

Rewarding 2 story offering real comlorl Heal pump, Qresf roomj thermal glass, pallo 2 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO Near shops Fireplace, Loll Could Be Converted to 3rd Bedroom Evanswood Possible Lease w/opllon '$89.900'

Club Pines $99,500

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS

Inviting 2 story with real values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedroom/2% baths. Fireplace, New 16x16 Wood Deck. Listing Broker; Anne S. Duffus

LONG-TERM VALUES

Discover the joys of this Candlewick Estates 2 story Traditional. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, shutters. Fireplace, Living Room, Near Pool and Tennis Courts. '$99.500'

SOPHISTICATED LUXURY

Congenial Cherry Oaks ranch with lots of warmth. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den, walk-in closets, fencing. Fireplace, Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room, Double Garage. $91,900

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Club Pines ranch for carefree living. Great family area, central air, foyer. Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. Priced To Move! Priced at $92,900.

SPLASHY POOL

Enjoy the convenience of this pleasant Stokes ranch-type. Sun room, family room with wet bar, guest quarters, woodburning stove, fencing. 2 Fireplaces. In-cludesA 1 Bed Income Producing Cottage. $105,000'

PACESETTING

Cherry Oaks home lor carefree living. 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

NEED ROAMIN' ROOM?

Bright Drexelbrook Traditional ranch offering real comfort. Great family

formal dining roofc^l^ej ianf^oom _w/Fireplace recently remodeleAiPi bK*'*4w0,000'

MELLOW ELEGANCE

Private master suite adds to this lovely Club Pines split level Traditional. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, fencing. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Treehouse & Workshop. $114,900

DRAMATIC BUT CASUAL

Dazzling Forest Hills Contemporary ranch Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, built-in microwave. ALSO 'Patio 'Foyer Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace. $115.000'

LONG TERM VALUES

Build equity with this Club Pines tVz story Williamsburg. First-owner care. Hardwood floors. 'Great' room, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/2% baths. Ceramic Tile Floor In kitjihen. Old Brick Fireplace. '$115,500'

COUNTRY SENSATION

Custom elegance Ranch on a full acre. Great family area, central air, Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, citrus trees, swimming pool. Fireplace. Possible 4th Bedroom or Study '125,000'

VERY SECLUDED GEM

A roomy 3.38 acres adds to this McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary Efficient energy use Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, Includes a Detached 1 bed, 1 bath Studio. '$129.900'

AIRY SPACIOUSNESS

Country ranch packed with values Paddle fans, carpeting, Florida room, family room, storm windows, automatic sprinkler system, 3 bedroom/2% baths Fireplace, 1 year old roof. Brick Exterior w/Aluminum Trim '$135,000'

FASCINATING BRICK CONTEMPORARY

Fantastic gentry home 2 story standing on 3.8 acres. 2 fireplaces, central air. beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, tamlly room wilh wet bar, 5 bedroom/3 baths, glass walls. Double Carport Dog Pen Four horse barn, lack and hay room $135,000'

LUXURIOUS BUT COMFORTABLE

Spacious Huntingrldge historic farmhouse. Restored, 1% story Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room. Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally built in 1840 '$137.000'

Bedford $221,000

ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME

Cheerful 5 bedroom with real values, single owner. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 3% baths Jenn-Air range. Fireplace, Master Bedroom Upstairs & Downstairs. Listing Broker. Shirley Tacker.

INVEST IN VALUE Super-sharp Brook Valley Dutch Traditional full of potential Newly decorated, 2 story, quiet cul-de-sac. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths. 2 Fireplaces, Beautifully Redecorated with Private Deck. '$138,900'

RESTRAINED OPULENCE

Impressive Wlndemere 2 sfory Williamsburg. Formal dining room, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. ALSO Eat-in kitchen *2xar garage Foyer Quiet street Tree-lined street Carpeting Deck Zoned heating/cooling. Fireplace. $139.900*

LONG-TERM VALUES

Westhaven V 1% story Tudor packed with values. One year old. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 3-4 bedroom/3% baths. PLUS Patio. Fireplace, Approx. 1200 Unfln. Square feet Upstairs is Heated & Cooled.

$148,000

ARCHITECTURAL ACE

Imposing Farmville 2 story 5 bedroom. Central air, high ceilings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many built-ins, 2% ceramic tile baths, circular drive. 2 Fireplaces, Possible 6th Bedroom, Brick Exterior. $159,900

SIMPLY SMASHING

Elegant smart-set home. 1% story Williamsburg. Thermal glass, 4 bodroom/2% baths. PLUS 'One owner Great family area Quiet street Dual cooling 2-car garage. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Energy Efficient, E-300. $181.900

EXECUTIVE ESTATE

Smashing VIP dream home. Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2 baths, bay windows. ALSO Built-in microwave Patio Pro landscaping 'Vaulted ceilings. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. '$182.900'

WORLD-CLASS ELEGANCE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian crown jewel. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO 'One owner 'Patio 'Hardwood floors 'Great family area 2-car garajje. 2 Fireplaces, Recessed Lighting, Central Vac, Brick Exterior. '$225,000'

SUPERLATIVE

Exquisite luxury 2% story Williamsburg. Security system, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcas-ed library, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. Two Fireplaces, Brick Exterior. Dark Room, Sprinkler System, $244,900

LOTS AND ACREAGE

GREENWOOD FOREST................

HWY903 NORTH.....................

GILEAD SHORES (Blounla Creek area) $12.900 CANDLEWICK ESTATES ..

(Owner may finance)...................*

14 ACRES -SR 1522...................$19,000

(2) 10+ ACRE LOTS

(Woodland Acret S/D)..............each $25,000

(Owner may finance)

19+ACRE TRACT

(Between Ayden & Grifton)..............$27,500

(Owner may finance)

112 ACRES-TAR RIVER

(3000 ft. River Front)...................888.9OT

39 + ACRES - TAR RIVER $120,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY AYDEN

Commercial Property offering several business options In downtown Ayden Property consists of 4040 square foot brick and metal building with 3800 Square feet of work area recently reflnlshed and located on approximately 1 acre of land. Fenced In with paved road frontage on three sides. Presently used as a body shop New hydraulic lilt and many extras. Priced to sell quickly at $146.800

CEDAR COURT

Seven Great Condominiums Each two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, Refrigerators, dishwasher All seven units for $259.000

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Attention Investors! Looking for commercial properly with a positive cash flow? WENDY'S on Memorial Drive near the Medical Onter Is currently leasing the property on a 20 yaar lease, renewable every 5 years with 16 years remaining. Annual rent Is $60,000 payable In twelve equal Installments, plus annual percentage rent of gross sales Owners of property and lease say sell at $450,000.

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY J.OOO Square Feel Prime location. Tie 6 12 phone system all ready in place, optional Lovely decor, landscaped. University Realty, 355 5866 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

ARLINGTON BLVD., for rent or sale, 2000 square feet, protes sional office, 7 large offices with center work core 355 5005 days.

FOR LEASE: ENTIRE office building located at 215 Commerce Street, apppximately 2100 square feet. Available June 15, 1988 Telephone 756 3561.

FOR RENT OR SALE; 2 office suite on Arlington Blvd., 500 square feet, private bath in Parliament Place 355 5005 days

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8. Public Storage. 1528 S. Evans Street

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACES

for lease. Arlington Blvd , and Greenville 264 By Pass. 757 0123' or 756 0765.

OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT

across from Courthouse, downtown Greenville. Call Mrs. M.K. Blount's office, 752 4154. OFFICE SPACE Available at Prestigous Arlington Center. Completely carpeted, mini blinds and ample parking. Slightly more than 1,032 square feet which include a large recep tion area and 4 large offices that can possibly be divided. Call 355 7161.

181

Office Space For Rent

TREMENDOUS VALUE. Top location at 302 Evans Street, across from bank and court house. Approximately 1,400 square feel, at less than $3 00 per square toot . Call 758 2111.

1000 SQUARE FOOT Office 3004 East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different siie offices, $8.50 per square feet in eluding utilities. Available im mediately 2 blocks from the Court House Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent $145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant Call 355 2788.

OFFICES OFFICES OFFICES

Small Large Reasonable Call Joe at 752-3937.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

Call 756 6319

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH-Ocean front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedrooms. 756 8152 or 825 1321.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front house, five bedrooms, July 10-17 and July 24-31 only After 6 p.m., 756 3368.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean view. Extra large 2 bedroom Walk to beach, fishing pier, and marina. Central air, cable TV, microwave 726 7976 weekends. 756 9485 nights.

OUTER BANKS Cottage, located at Kill Devil Hills 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, air condl tioning, very clean. 756 4195.

184

Resort Property For Rent

MYRtLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, bedrooms 6 pools, {acuzzl, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5fh floor In Sum mer Winds, Salfer Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!" NORTH MYRTLE BEACH con do. beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756 5837.

EMERALD ISLE CONDO 1

bedroom, I'j bath, screened porch, sleeps 4. Three pools, tennis court, exercise room and sauna . 355 7125

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE 2 share 2 bed townhouse. Med Grad stu-denf or professional. Leave message, 756-8974 or 355-7248 after 6 p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, rent $147,50 deposit $147.50, share utilities. Call 355 6730,355 7614, or 1 284-2939.

192 Roommate Wanted

WANTED to share trailer. tlOO rent, i/$ utilities. Call 830-6I28.

'Mil

with lacuzzi, etc. ECU 4 miles. Medical, grad student, or professional. 757 3467 ask for Jay. $215 plus </5 utilities,

HOUSEMATE NEEDED: fully furnished, just minutes from Greenville. Includes washer/ dryer, dishwasher, etc. $150 and Vj utilities. 757-1050.

HOUSEMATE WANTED Quiet, clean, new home, large yard, private bedroom, prefer female non-smoker, prefer mature student or worker. Located 10 miles from ECU or 4-5 miles from PCC. Rent $200a month, utilities negotiable. 746-4613.

MATURE MALE OR female to share nice 2 bedroom mobile home in Greenville. $125 rent with deposit and '/j utilities. Call 746 3621, leave message

192 Room matt Wanted

MIblCAL iTbIkT or reti dant wantad to ihara spacious 3 Badroom 3 Bath Condo with fenced in yard and patio. Microwave. Washer/Dryer, Fireplace and more. Must be non smoker and cat tolerator. Call 758-0053, leave message.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, $158 13, 1/1 Utilities, wafer, sewer, cable Included, fire, fan hook ups Energy efficient, pool, tennis. 756 9504 days/355 6879 after 7.

194 Wanted To Buy

ALL TYPES of farm land. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

FOR THE NURSERY, from the Teddy Beddy Bear Collection: Sheets, quilt, bumper pad, dust ruffle, etc., 746 6965. Must be in good condition.

HALF ACRE LOT In Winterville area. $4,000. Call 756 8196.

194 Wanted To Buy

yifANT ft Y pin# and hard wood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

WOULD LIKE USED Console Plano. Call 753 3700 and leave number.

196 Wanted To Lease

WANTED: House to rent/lease Moving to Greenville July/ Augusf Faculty couple. Prefer easy assess ECU. 3/2 minimum. Need room for books, several computers, 1 well trained miniature Schnauzer. (601) 328 7851/write Dr. J.W. Willis, 112 Gardenia, Columbus, MS 39701.

198 Wanted To Rent

SMALL CABINET SHOP would like to rent building outside city limeit. Excellent tennants. Please call 756 4189 days, 756 2098 evenings.

RE/MAX Properties

mu f^The Real Estate Professionals

355-5444

CaignhMm

VIC COREY

Top Salesperson For April

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

201 Ravenwood, Westhaven

THIS BRICK Williamsburg home situated on a corner lot in Westhaven offers over 2,400 square feet of living area, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths plus a large unfinished area above the garage. Spacious kitchen With custom Cherry cabinets, island with Jenn-Aire, triple french doors from greatroom to the deck area Less than one year old #2117. $139,500. Host: VIC COREY,

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

605 Cedarhurst, Westhaven

NEW LISTING

THE prestigious neighborhood ot Wesihaven offers this beautiful Dutch Colonial at a time when the scenery is most captivating. With over 1,800 square feet, beautiful hardwood floors and lots of space for your growing family. You must see to appreciate. #2109. $116,000. Host; VIC COREY

SOMETHING special! Now available in Tucker Estates. This beautiful custom built ranch offering over 2 000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, spacious kitchen area with bay window, ceramic counter tops, recessed lighting, elegant master suite plus a double carport in the rear. All on a beautifully landscaped yard in a private cul-de-sac. For more details call VIC COREY, 355-6404. #2119. $136,000.

NEW LISTING

TAKE CHARGE. Get comfortable in this handsome and spacious home. Formal living and dining rooms for formal entertaining, 2/2 baths, family room with built-ins. extra storage. Bring your iced tea and relax in the enclosed porch with skylights. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661. $114,000.

NEW LISTING

LOVE COUNTRY?! Attractive brick ranch located on 7/10 of an acre. Immaculate home with almost 1,300 square feet featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths and carport. Custom built features. Attractively decorated. Only $58,000. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

NEW LISTING

OUTSTANDING

WINDSOR

REDUCED!REDUCED!

NEAR WINDSOR

AT ROCK BOTTOM is what this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath new listing has been priced. Many pluses including large corner lot, fenced yard, and no city taxes to pay. Priced to sell at $50,000. #2630. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967

OUTSTANDING. What else can I say? Extras abound such as vaulted ceiling in greatroom; unique breakfast room loaded with windows; formal dining with curved arched entry. Three large bedrooms, two full baths All on nice wooded lot Offered at $119,500. #2609, Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

ALMOST READY. 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home in Windsor. Almost 2,200 , 24 greatroom Come see this new home in one of Greenville's hottest-new neighborhoods. $119,500. #2618. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

TUCKER ESTATES. Owner wants an offer! $117,900. Beautiful Victorian home only one year old with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors and garage. Custom built features. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

IN THE COUNTRY, but SO close to everything that your family will need. This beautiful home located in the heart of the Winterville School District has it all. Three large bedrooms with walk-in closets in each. Spacious kitchen area, with beautiful formal living area with bay window. You'll love the decor plus you can feel the spaciousness. #2104. $114,900. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404

CHERRY OAKS

WESTHAVEN

BAYTREE

AVAILABLE SOON

Call US for your free Home Buyers or Home Sellers Handbook.

DONT MISS this 4 bedroom home with a mild Spanish accent! There s plenty of space in the living room for everybody and also a quiet den for Dad. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583. #2305

QUALITY, value and tender loving cate surround this beautitui young tarmhouse style 2 story in Westhaven Can DeDe CARNEY. 757-3759 to see this exceptional value listed at only $105,900. #2707.

ALL YOU CAN IMAGINE and then some in this spectacular home. Large greatroom with massive stone fireplace Wet bar. Whirlpool tub and spacious bath with dressing room. Private entrance onio sundeck from master bedroom as well. $96,900. #2617. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

NEW homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heat pumps. Brick exterior. Almost 1,000'. Builder pays points and closing costs. Only $48,500. #2626. Call BRIAN JONES 757-1967

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 106 RIVERBLUFF 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

SEARCHING for the openness of country living with the convenience of all living areas being on one floor? This unique home offers nearly 2,300 square feet, 3 large bedrooms with lots of clqset space, master bath has spacious vanity area with ja-cuzzi Tinted Anderson windows. 70 oz. carpet, central vac and intercom, top-of-the-lme appliances are )ust some of what is in store for you #2115. $142,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404 ^

BEAUTIFUL custom built home with 2.600 square feet. Located in the Winterville School District m the popular neighborhood of Baywood. You'll enpy all the space in this 4 bedroom. 2 , bath home with extra large den, kitchen and formal dining room M.jintenance free exterior with lovely screened in porch Many other special ame'iitK-s Must see to appreciate $129,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

BROOK VALLEY. By the year 2,000 enjoying life in this quality all-brick

3 bedi'oorr, home Formak%cCfiftiwdrocf floors, large family room, 2 ceramic baths convenient to the WUwTnced at $92,500. Hard to believe? See this beautiful home fo' ,ourself Call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661

YOUR GOOD buy |ust got better price reduced on the charming Cape Cod in Westhaven Features 3 bedrooms, 2'o baths, living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and den with built-ins, beautifully landscaped. Designed for daily living $90's. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI. 355-6661

TUCKER ESTATES. Quality shmes throughout this beautiful 3 bedroom home Formal areas and entry foyer with hardwood floors, large kitchen with pantry and lots oi cabinets, dramatic sunken den for those family fimes Wrap-around porch, quiet cul-de-sar; location Bring your wish list - it's all here! $127,900. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI. 355-6661

CLUB PINES, Experience magnetic attraction when you step inside this beautiful two'Story brick horne Rich wamscottmg, extra moldings, large kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, formal dming room with bay, third story expansion possibilities for bedrooms or playroom, extensive landscaping, fenced-in backyafd, garage At $124,900 you'll feel like sticking around for a long time! Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI. 355-6661

NEW i'.onst'uction m Cherry Oaks that is very unique Featuring nearly 1,900 square feet downstairs. 3 large bed'ooms, hardwood floors in dinmg and foyer. 2 bay win dows plus over 900 square feet unfinished upstairs for you to design yourself Sit uated on a corner lot Call me and let us finish this one together' #2118 $116,900. Calf 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 berJrooms plus a spacious greatroom for entertaining. Select your own colors #2112

$109,500 Gall '/IC COMfY 355 6404

CLUB PINFS F irs! iimr; fjifered Yrju'll know you ve found a special home when you see this unm-ifcfind 3 tiedroom home Living room and dming room for entertaining, work saving kitchen w.ith separate breakfast bay, den tor relaxing, 2'. baths, lounge about deck PnJessionally decorated and destined to s'eal your heart at $105,000. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI. 3556661

WOW' New construction in Windsor with nearly 2,000 square feet for just over $100,000 Featuring 3 large t^ertrooms with trernenrJous closet space Plus a finisher) roorr ,)bove the ga'age You can still select yrjur own colors #2111 $104,500. Host VIC CORE Y

SUMMERFIELD. Everything works great in this brand new 3 bedroom home with a front porch triat invites 'ockmq chans and afternoon chats! En|oy downstairs privacy in master berJrorjrT; and ba'h kJchen with sunny breakfast area, powder room for guests comfortable greatrofjm with tnrmal dining area, built-in cabinets and display shelves $97,600, Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI. 355-6661

YOU WILL t<e impressed wdfi .ill the 'eatiiff-s m this custom home not to be found anywhen; else Sunken greatroorr with fireplar.e gourmet kitchen with built in mi crowdve, Pi's of closet space throughout plus, carpeting and beautiful decor Plus extra landscaping for your family's en)Oyrnent #2107 $92,500. Call VIC COREY, 3556404

NEW CONSTRUCTION |ust Completed in Canterbury is waiting for you Extremely well built and attractively decorated with over 1,600 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2Vv baths, formal dinmg area with spacious greatroom Take advantage of new con Struction warranties Call VIC COREY, 355-6404 #2113 $91,900.

FIRST CHOICE! The. will be your first choice when you see the beauty of this home located m Gret-mville s most atlraclive neiqhborhtjod Your family will love being

across from the club house and other facilities. Freshly painted with over 1,800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double carport and fenced-in yard. You've got to see this one. #2110. $88,900. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

PARAMORE FARMS. Reduced to $88,000. What a deal! Youll love this traditional 2 story home located on a large corner cul-de-sac lot with almost 1,600 square feet. Features 3 bedrooms. 2'/z baths, formal dining and greatroom with fireplace. Buy now and choose colors in this new construction home. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-

8003.

CLUB PINES. Bring your ten speed! Quiet shaded streets flow past this handsome brick ranch with finished double garage. Features separate living room for formal times, large open family room for family gatherings, private master bedroom, entertainment area in backyard $82,500. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661.

RIVER HILLS. Attractive contemporary nestled on a large cul-de-sac corner lot with lots of trees and privacy. You'll be proud of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that's in excellent condition. Minutes from Greenville $73,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003

BLACK JACK. Enjoy gentle country mornings in this owner-loved brick home with acreage. Carport, hardwood floors, charming family room with fireplace, dining room or study, 3 bedrooms, a screened porch where you can watch the seasons unfold plus have room for a large garden. Offered at $69,500. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661.

On Call:

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

JULE WHITE 756-6886

ANITA

WORTHINGTON

GRI

355-6661

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967 Car. 752-5900, Ext. 390

VIC COREY 355-6404 Car, 355-6657, Ext. 01234

KAREN ROGERS 758-8616

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

UNIVERSITY AREA. Get hooked on convenient living! Handsome 3 bedroom home on Warren Street (at the end of First Street) has been expertly maintained. Central air, carport, brick, workshop, minutes to ECU. Final reduction at $54,900. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661.

TWIN OAKS. Lots Of space for the growing family in this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath town-home. This home has a full fireplace and is on the end of its building. Its priced at only $54,900 so act today. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-6886.

PRICED BELOW MARKET. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths with a patio thats above the market. Located only seconds from the athletic club and in the Winterville School District. Immaculate condition and its only $52,900. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886,

EXTRA living space. Kids will enjoy this brick ranch located in a convenient, established neighborhood. Situated on a large corner lot with lots of trees and a fenced in yard and workshop. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,600 square feet with double carport. $58,000. #2802, Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

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. Gall RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003,

5 MINUTES west of the hospital. Mom will love this extra clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Low maintenance and convenience are ideal for the busy young family. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583. Mid $50s. #2303.

GREAT opportunity for the first time buyer! You may qualify for payments lower than rent! This well maintained 3 bedroom home is used for lots of cookouts and family fun. Low $50s. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583,

PEARL OF LITTLE PRICE. Cute as a button! Youll love all the fine qualities in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with almost 1,100 square feet. Home is in immaculate condition with a new gas heating system, roof and appliances. Established, convenient neighborhood. Ideal for first time home owners! Only $46,500. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003,

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Love lots of yard? If you do, then this home situated on almost 2 acres of land, 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. Maintenance free exterior. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

QUAIL RIDGE. Distinguish yourself by becoming the owner of this tastefully decorated two bedroom, 2 full bath townhome Herringbone patterned hardwood floors, plush carpeting, galley kitchen, many extras youll appreciate Give up that older home you no longer love and en)oy a maintenance free lifestyle $69,900. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661

A LOT OF HOUSE tor only $69,900. Over 2,(XK)'. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Convenient location & owners are anxious to sell. Call for more information #2628. BRIAN JONES, 757-1%7

ECU AREA. Prepare now for next year Within sixty seconds from campus this 2 story home features 3 bedrooms. 1V? baths, spacious living and kitchen area. Special financing possible, low down payment. #2106. $63,500. Call VIC COREY, 355-

6404

RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE

CAMP LEACH Estates. River house. Spacious inside and out describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with over 2,600 square feet. Sunroom overlooking the river and extra large bedrooms and closets make it easy to enjoy the constant river breeze All this and a deck that wraps half way around this house can be yours for $125,000. Call JULE WHITE, RE/MAX PROPERTIES. 355-5444 or 756-6886,

CRYSTAL BEACH RIVER COTTAGE. Situated on 4 wooded lots totaling almost an acre Only $13,500. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967. #2624.

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

CLEARED land. 22 acres. Owner will finance. Sales price is $30,000. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

S 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 Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

35C WINDSOR

LOW $100s WINDSOR. Just under construction in Greenville's most popular area. Over 1,600 square feet plus bonus room over the double garage. Double walk-in closets in the master bedroom, separate utility room, master suite with large bath, front porch and deck accent the livability of this traditional ranch. Complete in September for you to decorate. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

REDUCED TO $89,900. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch in one of Greenvilles most popular neighborhoods. Formal living, dining room and den, all with hardwood floors. Garage and deck enhance the desirability of this well priced home.

,#256.

$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. Its the best. $179,500-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat. Complete and ready for occupancy with 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 storage and garage (Could be mother-in-law apartment.) Over 2,000 square feet in the main house. Over an acre lot 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. Dont miss this opportunity. East of Greenville by Cherry Oaks. Youll be impressed. #186.

$153,900PLAYROOM with storage above the double garage. Over 2,700 square feet. Extra moldings, oak cabinets, built-in bookcases, some new carpet, spacious kitchen With nook and Jenn-Air grill. Call now for one of the lowest priced homes in Lynndale. #221.

$126,900 - LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. Ayden. $120sCHERRY OAKS this Cape Cod home is just under construction with a double garage and nearly 2,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, playroom or study, plenty of closets, master suite, bay windo and deck, formal areas too. You select the deco Call now. Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

$119,900-With wooded lot and over 2,050 square feet. Custom features, great decor, solar hot water, energy efficient heatpump, fenced backyard and garage. #220. Cherry Oaks. $119,900-WINDSOR. ELEGANT and has all the charm and extras that you would expect a custom built 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 and view this beautiful brick ranch just completed. #204.

$119,500. This Colonial one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, lrge breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. #202. Windsor

$118,900 - WINDSOR. It's under construction with 2,175 square feet plus double garage, wooded privacy and rear deck, front porch and custom interior. Call now and select your decor. #245 $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, larne greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119.

$117,800 - LOOKING for a new four bedroom? This contemporary ranch offers nearly 2,000 square feet, plenty of backyard, double garage plus bonus room above (unfinished). Exceeds E-300 -standard. Buy now and decorate for spring with backyard barbecues on the deck. #201. 39C Windsor

$105,500-"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 kitchen and utility room are just right for todays active family plus there is a double garage. #159.

MID $90s - OUTSTANDING neighborhood!

Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with 2 car finished garage. Beautiful wooded lot. Large patio, deck in front. Large greatroom and master bedroom. Large storage areas. Dual climate controls, fireplace and more. Affordably priced. REDUCED TO $89,900. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ranch in Tucker Estates. Formal living, dining room and den, all with hardwood floors. Garage and deck enhance the desirability of this well priced home. Come see it today. #256. LOW $90S-INVESTORSI Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history! #915.

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 amenities. Formal rooms with crown molding and chair rail, den with 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 for cookouts and full warranties included. Exceeds E-300 standards. #183. Plenty of closets, too! Call Now. 26B Dutchess Dr., Windsor.

$86,500. NEW OFFERING in wooded area. Convenient to shopping, with no city taxes. You can still select the decor. Rear deck with privacy, large greatroom with fireplace, walk-ins, galley style kitchen, nearly 1,650 square feet, 2V2 baths. Its sure to please. Priced under appraised value. River Hills. #196.

$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, la?ge patio overlooking wooded rea. Owner will consider lease with option to buy. $75,900 - NO CITY TAXES. Excellent area for this like new home. 3 years old. 1,500 square feet. Extras. Beautiful yard. Great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This one wont last long. Priced to sell! Camelot.

$74,250 - ARBOR HILLS. East of Greenville and the new school district. Over 1500 square feet. This traditional ranch has some Victorian style and is under construction. Large lot. A must see in this price range. 10 year BPP. Call now. #140. $74,500 - NEED MORE ROOM? Located in a family oriented neighborhood beside Cherry Oaks. This attractive ranch will fill your desires. Featuring nearly 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This home also has a roomy double car^nanBe and priced right for your grov

vestigate for yourself find. #187. Ca $74, the best This hou

full ten year buyer plete early 88 and more details. #139. $73,800. LAKE cul-de-sac. This rear deck and area and with FHA loan

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$om ranch back yard, opmTkitchen Nearly 1,700 square feet '^tion. It wont last long. $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 w^ move right in. With 3 bedrooms, 2 bathj sonry fireplace. #175. Camelot $71,500-ONE ACREji^ore. So ville. This 1600 three b

k-in H^M^a front ?w! #191 lorn flat available _ ^bedrooms, 2 baths ijdge.

)uld wish for in a stately setting near Robersonville. Corn-modeled. Four bedrooms, large rooms, new gas heating system. Call today for your private showing.

$69,900 - LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 bath sunken greatroom, stone fireplace^Hfe^an more. Call today for your private sho $68,900-HOME WITH FINAL $100 per month! Its possible in country home with 3 rental mobil could make most of your house payment, eluded is a 16x28 block building wit and water could be used as stora South of Greenville near Grimesland.

#899.

$67,900. ALMOST 1,450 square foot brick ranch on a lovely wooded lot in the country. Central heat and air with a Vh car garage, 3 bedrooms and Vh baths. Spacious greatroom and bedrooms. Kitchen with dishwasher and microwave. Tremendous value. Sellers anxious for offer. Call now!

MID $60s - ROLLINWOOD. loan assumption can be 100%. Living room with loft, excellent condition, solar panels, landscaped patio. Occupy in June. Non qualifying FHA loan make payments like rent.

$65,000-YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2^/i baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new.

$64,500 - EXCELLENT value in this rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located near the hospital. Cathedral ceiling in greatroom and ceiling fans throughout. Dad will love the detached wired garage and the kids have room to play on this V* acre lot. On a quiet cul-de-sac. Call for appointment today!

MID $60t-LIKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes

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with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with carport. Located in the city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to sell! Call now for an appointment. #123.

MID $60s-A NICE HOME in the country. This 1 year old brick home has 1,394 square feet, 3 bedrooms, baths; taundty room, carport, fireplace. All on a large lot just minutes from town. (#230)

Mid $60. 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

$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 in Greenville.

$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-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 $60' IS THE PRICE of this affordable contemporary ranch in Pineridge. Its new! You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 square feet, E-300, fireplace and fully applianced. 200' deep lot, wooded and just off the Stantonsburg Road. #165. LOW $60 - DUPLEX 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 $610 per month. #136.

$58,700THIS 3 bedroom townhouse has nearly 1,500 square feet, large kitchen nook area, 2V2 baths, landscaped patio and is very clean. Reasonably priced. Seller can move immediately. Unique floor plan. Near pool and tennis courts. Call now, it won't last long! Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

$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.

$57,500 - NEW. 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper youll 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. $57.(

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IMMEDIATELY. Just off it with over 1,300 square ler will pay points for 9'/^% and looks new. Much less ee bedrooms and [temporary home.

CY and conve-Greenville, this uated dlPHMTend of a dead end fence. Just right for your young 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, large fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus garage area that is closed in nicely. Outside storage building wired. Appliances convey. Call today for assumption information ao Hardee Acres. #208.

PRICED reduce Fantastic buy poranyliome, this^nllent tl^ttthly p itilMbllinw

GRE^MLL^BgnjamwhtinQ new Irk. Twdrooms, 2 is. Cathedral ceiling, all appli-

ies, empjMrT vertical blinds, extra nice Sirpet and more. Seller will pay closing costs. Hi 97.

$54.000. YORKTOWN SQUARE. Townhouse in wooded environment and very convenient. 2 bedrooms with 2Vi baths, 1,450 square feet, private patio. Very well kept. Its available now with tennis courts and near Athletic Club. #233. $53,500-TWIN OAKS. Ideal location for first time buyer or investfl||| See this 3 bedroom con-temnQrarv.iMimain. ^^Boavinn $1,000 in closing

ppealing. This cozy ale Court has much to size bedrooms, Ipacious eat-in ^e and storage and located to shopping and felay, call today.

Hard to find three bedroom home with two full baths. New wiring, vinyl siding and gas furnace. Owner financing possible.

LOW $50. TWIN OAKS. Looking for a bargain? Owner is ready to sell now. 1,200 square feet and many extras. New carpet. Privacy fence and more. Refrigerator, celling fan.

$50,900 - REDUCED below appraised value! Owner wants to sell now. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Windy Ridge. Good condition with 1,500 square feet. Treed patio. Fireplace and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. #990.

LOW $50 CLEAN and desirable! 2 bedrooms, Vh 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. #255. $49.500-TWIN OAKS. Quiet neighborhood in the city. 2 bedroom contemporary on a large corner lot. Priced to please! Seller will pay $1,000 closing costs. #889.

$48,500 - COUNTRY SQUIRE. Just started! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pays closing and points. Built by Reynolds May. Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down.

ROLLINWOOD

$57,900 - 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 Bypass West. Host: Carl King.

40C WINDSOR, DUKE ROAD

$119,500. This Colonial one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. #202. Host; Drew Rumbley.

$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. $45,750 - BEST BUY, an opportunity for the first time home owner. Priced reduced to $44,900. Over 1,100 square feet, 2 full baths, outside storage shed plus utility room. Carpets like new, freshly painted, greatroom for entertaining, located in a quiet area. Must sell now! Call us to be impressed. Seller will pay closing and points. #206.

MID $40 IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo includes 2 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205.

MID $40-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.

$42,500-NEAR GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS.

Want country living and city convenience? This 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick home is for you! Features include approximately 1,100 square feet of living space, spacious kitchen/dining combination, large living room and more. This lovely home is perfect for first-time home buyers. #143.

$42,000. The price is right! So stop spinning wheels. This 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-COUNTRY SQUIRE. THIS HOME is so affordable you cant afford to pass it by! For only $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located. (#231)

$40,500BROOK HILL this two bedroom townhome is very clean. IVz baths, fireplace and over 1,000 square feet. Its one of the best buys m the area. Off 264 By-pass. Available this summer Call now!

LOW $40 - 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 bedroorhs, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All on a large, im-macuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today. #194

NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 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, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen/dining combination. Large laundry room, and more. All appliances including refrigerator, washer and dryer are included in this special below market price. #177.

$36,000 to Low $50. 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 $75.00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park.

$32,500. Need a ,weekend get-away? This is it Waterfront property, 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 )usl around the corner so call today! Portside,

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s. WRIGHT ROAD - Well landscaped corner lot surrounds this spacious brick ranch. It offers all formal areas, large den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors under carpet, double carport and fenced yard. $80,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn GRI.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Walk to ECU and save $s on car expense. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch home has central air conditioning to keep you cool and gas pack to warm your toes. New roof too! $51,899. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans.

WINDY RIDGE Live the easy life. Relax at the pool and let professionals care for the exterior of your home. The seller of this large 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome will pay closing costs to make financing easy. $53,900. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans.

BROOK VALLEY - Best built home in Greenville! Beautiful brick Williamsburg home in Brook Valley with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, including one downstairs, all formal areas, den, double garage, and playroom or office over garage. Well landscaped yard and wired outside building. All for $165,900. Call now for your private showing. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter.

BROOK valley - Expect to be impressed when you enter this 3 bedroom custom built brick home. Cathedral ceiling double french doors, island kitchen, recessed lighting-these are but a few of its special features. Enjoy relaxing on the large screened porch or the lovely deck. Only 4 years young. Dont wait till it's gone, act now. $136,000. Listing Agent: Nan-| cy Dudley, GRI.

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4 Mr* IoL You'll low tho privacy and tpacloui badrooffl homo wKh 3w baths, 2 firaplacat, datachad garsga which has baan flnlshad and la Idaal for playroom and oftlca.

184.900-BEDFORD. Wondarful family homa and naighborhood. Lika naw Gaylord Bulldara homa. Brick traditional with formal living room and dining room, antartalnmanFatzad graatroom, aaHn kKchan, 4 badrooma, 2W baths, plus a bonus room and douMo garaga wHh storage space galora. Call now and treat youraalf to a p^ata show

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179,906BRIARWOOD104 Wistaria. The home youve baan waiting for Is this beautiful custom built homa on an acre lot In Briarwood. Its 28O0 square fadt include formal areas, large family room, spacious kKchan, laiindry room, upstairs bonus room, 2% baths and 4 badrooma, two of them down. iAii rooms ara tastafuiiy decorated and loadad wHh extras. Out back there is a iarga Kreanadln porch and doubia garaga. Must see to appreciate.

177,000. LYNNDALE Wife Insurance; pamper her wHh this custom bulH homa. Lovely formal araawM(l^MntouM||n with bullMns and fireplace. Five bedrooms, plu^j^f^|p1i^pm or 6th bedroom, 2% baths;

175.000-LYNNDALE. This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollla Harrington built homa awaHs your growing family to enjoy Ha many special features. Spacious room throughout Includliig huge playroom, family room wHh fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat in kitchen wHh many bulH ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quM, tree lined street.

169,600-MACQREGOR DOWNS. Exceptional custom bulK home on nearly three wooded acres, features three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, jacusi, great room with cathedral ceiling, study with builMns, beautiful kKchen with all appliances, huge utilHy room, 28,' x18 workshop, double garage and many more extras and custom features. You really must see this home to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy that it offers.

165.000-VERY SPECIAL HOME. Youll love entertaining family and friends in this totally newly decorated spotless executive home on the golf course where the people are young at heart and living is fun! AD formal areas, 4/5 bedrooms, Florida room, aasy living family rodiif, patio, roomy garage. See the difference between hohum and wow!

165.000-BROOK VALLEY Has H all. Look acroas the goH course from the Florida room of this executive home. All formal areas and den featuring impressiva stone fireplace. Four bedrooms, rec. room, study and double garage.

140.000- UNIVERSITY AREA - Colonial splendor can be yours when you enter this lovely home. There are three bedrooms, 2 baths, large formal areas, den or library, breakfast nook and kitchen. Many extras as hardwood floors, and high ceilings. A must seel

139.900-BROOK VALLEY Immaculate four bedroom brick home oHers a formal living and dining room with hardwood floors, fsmlly room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious master suHe, guest bedroom downstairs, three full baths, double garage and a large lot on the golf course.

137.500-TUCKER ESTATES New construction. Brick traditional on large corner lot. Offers 4 bedrooms, unfinished third floor, greatroom wHh fireplace and bookcases, eat-in kitchen, deck, over 2300 square feet and priced to please.

137.500-NEW CONSTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES. Approximately 2300 square foot of elegant living space in this brick trsdltlonal. Youll have 4 spacious bedrooms, large eaHn kitchen, dining room, greatroom with fireplace, and private master suite with both shower and tub, plus unfinished 3rd floor.

137.500-KINGSBROOK-Quallty custom built four bedroom home offers 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.

135.000-COUNTRY ESTATE - Twenty one acres of land surround this immaculate brick ranch. Home offers greatroom with fireplace and exposed beams, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage; Large detached workshop. A must see.

135.000-COUNTRY LIVING! Twenty one acres of land surround 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-JUST ENTERED on the National Register of Historic Places! Completely restored plantation is only 20 minutes from Greenville. Five bedrooms, ejght fireplaces, all formal areas on 13.65 acres only begin to describe this handsome estate.

129.900-TUCKER ESTATES-Elegant four bedroom home offers a formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, great room with built-ins, screened porch, IVi baths, walk-up attic, and a beautiful yard.

129.900-CHERRY OAKS Truly a homa for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full bqths, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop over kitchen, double garsga. On a large and lovely wooded lot. Its priced to please.

129.900-TUCKER ESTATES - Buy now and choose your decor in this brand new home In one of Greenvilles most popular neighborhoods. This spacious floor plan offers three bedrooms, iVi baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with oak/floors, roomy kitchen with breakfast area, study or sewing room, and an unfinished third floor.

127.500-DREXELBROOK - Spacious three bedroom brick ranch with approximately 2800 square feet offers a formal living and dining room, kitchen wKh breakfast area, family room with fireplace, utility room and a double garage.

120.000-CHERRY OAKS. Youll be 2 blocks from the pool and tennis courts in

two full battw, maalar beckeom daimaiaira. Bal In

BRIARWOOD - This attractive custom built home on an acre in Briarwood is awaiting your inspection. It's 2,800 square feet include formal areas, family room, study, large kitchen with breakfast area and 4 bedrooms (two of, them down). An attached double garage and large screened porch make this home ideal. $179,900. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar.

4 bedroom, 2Vk bath home room, eat in kitchen, 2 car

GREENBRIAR - This excellent beginner home can be yours with affordable payments. This brick ranch offers great room with fireplace, large kitchen/dining combo, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors under carpet and fenced in back yard. At $51,900 you cant afford not to look at this home. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI.

BROOK VALLEY - This 4/5 bedroom executive home has been recently redecorated! Bright and airy interior, all formal areas, huge kitchen and family room, beautiful view of the 7th hole. $165,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Perfect starter home has been completely remodeled and offers a living room with fireplace, dining room, ceramic tile bath, new gas heating and cooling system, and a detached garage or workshop Reduced to $47,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, CRS.

llil % III!

RIVERHILLS - Attractive three bedroom home offers an open and roomy floor plan, great room with cathedral ceiling, 2 full baths, nice master suite, kitchen with dining area, garage and a spacious fenced in yard. Reduced to $72,500. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, CRS.

AN ATTRACTIVE Williamsburg style home. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, two full baths, master bedroom downstairs. Eat in kitchen, two heat pumps and deck. Nice neighborhood. Reduced to $71,900. Listing Agent: Ray Spears.

Broker On Call 1-5

Katherine Vinson During Non Office Hours Please Call 752-5778

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118.000-CRESTLINE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family is guaranteed to fall in love with this Cape Cod In Club Pines. Kitchen has double the normal storage space and bay-windowed breakfast area. Family room with firepiace. Living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms wHh abundance of closet storage. Extra room makes Ideal playroom for your kids to romp. The setting for your future happiness.

114.900-FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this tradHlonal home bespeaks of qualHy. In established neighborhood of prestige homes. Dignified 5 bedroom home wHhin walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.

114.500-COUNTRY LIVING. This spKious brick ranch offers 2800 square feet, greatroom, five bedrooms, 31^ baths, double garage!.

112.500CHERRY OAKS. Like brand new this custom built farmhouse features three bedrooms, IVt baths, family room with firepiace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen wHh breakfast area, beautiful pine floors and large front porch.

109.900-TUCKER ESTATES - This charming three bedroom, 2 bath saHbox Is a real show stopper! Inviting greatroom, bright sunroom, darting kitchen, bay windowtd dining room, 3 good slized bedrooms, on a wooded lot. Lots of charm, many extras.

108.000-NEW CONSTRUCTION In Tucker EsUtes. Huge master suKe down stairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom features include crown molding, chairrail, custom cabinets, bulH in microwave, coHee maker and can opener. Enjoy the fireplace and ceiling fan in the great room and bay window in the large eat in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors.

103.500DO 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 wHh one way window. Nine miles past Bells Fork, walking distance to school. A must see.

98,000-ARE YOU missing out? On one of the best deals in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths plus a study, greatroom wHh fireplace, eaMn kKchen, dining room with hardwood floors, deck, lovely setting. Drive by & call to see.

96.900CHERRY OAKS - ImaecuMle Jhraai^droom home features great room with cathedH^mllu folnl dining room, kKchen wKh breakfast area, douflk^m^eaMyge lot. ^

96.900EASTWOOD-New 2 story wKh wrap around porch and over 1900 square feet. Large great room wKh fireplace, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2Y> baths.

96.900BRITTANY RIDGE. Custom features abound in this newly constructed 1 V!t story home. Extras such as : all ceramic shower In master bath, parquet flooring in dining area, 12x16 walkin closet In master bedroom, 2 porches and deck, playroom above master bedroom, laundry room oN large kKchen with custom cabinets, and more.

93.900EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom built home on a large corner lot features greatroom^e|^hJI||p|^ali^hen with breakfast area, fo^ mal dining room vNllkl(rq|d Ims, three spacious bedrooms, lots of closet space l^n^CHcbnatures.

93.900WINDSOR. Brand new construction In one of Greenvilles most popular new neighborhoods. Excellent floor plan features spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2Vk baths, office or sewing room, unfinished third floor and a garage.

89.900WESTHAVEN III- 3 bedrooms, 2Vi bath two story wHh assumable 10.SH loan. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kKchen with eating area. Wonderful location, wooded lot!

89.900BRITTANY RIDGELot 73-thls quality built 3 bedroom home is sure to please the most discriminating buyer. Ks special features include a separate utility room, spacious eaHn kKchen, dining room wKh hardwood floors, large great room, 2 ceramic tile baths, and a detached garage. Must see to appreciate.

89.900THE GATES Beautiful townhome offers % family room with fireplace and cathedral celling, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast srea, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practlcelly brand new this home comes complete wKh refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.

89.500-TUCKER ESTATES - Very seldom will you find a home below $90,000 In this area! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace. Brick, well maintained, landscaped lawn.

86.900CANTERBURY Builder says sell! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and kKchen wKh custom cabinet work. Almost 1800 square feet, so the price Is right!

84.500BELVEDERE. Lease wKh the option to purchase this lovely custom bulK home wKh all formal areas, den, study, three bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced In yard and non qualifying. FHA loan assumption.

82.900BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand now construction on a choice cukle-sac In Brittany Ridge, features beautiful Williamsburg design, three bedrooms, throe full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, spacious dock and much more!

79.900SHENANDOAHBrand new duplex has maintenance free exterior, two bedrooms, IVk baths, on each side, oxcolleni opportunity for beginning Investor - live In one side and rent out the other.

79.900NEAR SR 1200 Space for the kids to roam Inside or outside Is offered by this 4 bedroom home with formal areas. Located oft the beaten path, yet convenient to shopping areas snd restaurants. Also Included Is a 20x40 detached garage.

75.900ENGLEWOOD - H you need an Immaculate home with all formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms and 2 baths, then look no further. On a quiet cul-de-sac.

75.900204 LINDENWOOD OR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excellent brick home for the family Ipcatad on a fine corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and more.

75.900BELVEDERE - Elegant brick ranch In prime location! Beautiful random widith oak floors In kitchen and dan, wool carpet over hardwood In living room accent this three bedroom, two ceramic bath home nastlad on large wooded lot. Lovely fenced backyard features custom building for hobbles or storage.

74,900. CAMELOT Exceptionally nice and clean 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with llreplaca, dining area and lovely kitchen. Outside storage building. Only 9Vk years old.

72,800-RIVER HILLSEnjoy the peace S quiet on the edge of town In this popular area. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bathe, great room wKh cathedral celllnga, only 3 years old and In axcellant condKlon.

72.500-BEAUTFUL 3 STORY townhouse convenient to hospital. Three bedrooms, whirlpool tub In walk-through bath, plus another half bath. Top grade carpeL designer wallpaper, custom Inlaid tile, lead glass panel in front door, large atrium doors to patio. Pantry, appU-ances and celling fans convey.

71.900AN ATTRACTIVE WHlLIAMSBURQ style home. 3 bedrooms, greatroom

69.900-LL

Goidaiwro? SKuatml on a large corner M beautNuily landscaped, this custom bum three beihoom, 2 beth ranch hn pisnly of room for the growing apadeus

bedrooms wHh harJOfflM (lulecar garage, central sN. Seller will assist wKh

69.500-GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - Lovely wooded Id surrounds this bridi ranch which offers 1660 square feet Large llvlng/dtning combo. DM with firoplaee, kKchen, three bedrooma, two baths, double esrpoft and large porch for relaxing.

69.500-BELVEDERE-lmmedlate occupancy! Spacious brick ranch offers large den wKh fireplsca, living room, three bedrooms, Mve baths, carport! Wooded krt. _

69.500-BRENTWOOD. Modern design - right In the heart d a tot nestled wHh tall trees In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home thd has a family room and dining room that sparkle wKh sunlight from skylights.

68.500-SHENANDOAH-Duplex, currsntly rented wKh annual gross rod d $7,560.00. Buy as an Investmed, or live In one side and red the dher! Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, and fireplace.

65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE. Upstairs condo feduring 4 offices and central receptionist area. Approximately 1,000 square fed; all windm treatmeds convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, kKchen wKh microwave and refrigerator.

65,800-UNIVERSITY AREA - Georgian grace can be yours In this nsw custom bulH home. Upon edering the foyer you will proceed to the spacious greatroom, dining room and kKchen, 3 bedrooma, 2W baths and over 1500 square fed. Sdler will pay 91,000 towards closing costs.

63.900-CAROLINA HEIGHTS-414 ABEL ST. - A very attradhre brick bung-low wKh throe bedrooms, 11k bdhs, living room, dining rooinf kKhcen combination, den with flrefKace, 2 car garage, 2 car carport, gas heat and cadral air.

6900-EASTWOOD-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. 3 yews dd,

* fenced yard, outside storage. Give us a call today.

62.900-COLLEGE COURT. Cuddle up In this 2 flrsplace home new Schools and ECU. Wooded yard with creek In the back. Thros bedrooms and two baths.

61.900. PINE IDGE - This 3 bedroom, 2 bdh home refleds the owners prlds

in Its tastefully decorated gred room wKh soaring cathedral ceUIng, charming kKchen and utility room. Open floor plan wKh ddng area adjacent to great room.

61.900. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - No need to rent, affordable living la here

in this three bedroom. Ilk bath brick home; living room haa fireplace, dining room, carport and patio; Spacious wooded fenced , in yard convenient to scheols and shopping.

61.500-CAMBRIDGE. This darling Cape Cod home offers four bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom with fireplace, and bulK ine There Is also a large fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption Is a bonus!

59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKUND AREA - three bedroom brick ranch on a large lot in the county offws living room, spacious kKchen with eating area, 2 full baths, and workshop.

57.900. EASTWOOD - This Jn|Sj|M lPfl<P8i IW"* T^rs! K offers

three bedrooms, 1 s,flng large kKchen, combo. Lovely wooded tot with fIbeMtorMm mPP

56.900-UPTON COURT. ImmMulate three bedroom townhouse offers spacious kKchan wKh dining area, family room, 21k baths, large pmate path), and tots of storage space. Conveniently tocatod new Greenville Athletic Club.

54.900-102 DAVID DRIVE. Twin Oaks, 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, greatroom wKh fireplace, carpet and heat pump. Very nice.

54.900-203 MEADE STREET. Attractive three bedroom, two beth bungalow, new roof, new gas hesL hardwood floors. Aluminum siding. .

54.900-TWIN OAKS. Forget your worries In this brick townhouse In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, charming living room wKh flrsplace and spacious rear fenced patto.

53.900-WINDY RIDGE - Freshly palmed 3 bedroom, 21k bath townhome wKh room to roam. Seller will contribute $2,000 for closing costs to make' easy purchase.

53.000-112 FOX RUN CIRCLE This pretty contemporary In Fox Run featurbs 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, great room, kKchen and dining room, tt sKs on a beautiful fenced tot and Is priced to sell.

52.900-SINGLETREE Ks affordable, K's practical, Ks convantont...to schools, shopping, and malle Excellem startw homo wKh 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a large cornw tot.

52.900-EDWARDS ACRES - Freshly painted Inside and ouL this brick home is ready lor occupany! Graatroom opens imo large kKchemdining area, throe bedrooms. Ilk bathe Extras Include deck, garage and heat pump!

52.900-HARDEE ACRES. Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch on private traffic free circle. Family room wKh fireplace, kitchen wKh eating area, huge fenced in back yard wKh shade trees.

52.900-UNIVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. The perfect home for firsHime home buyers, this 3 bedroom brick ranch features living room and dining room with bulK-ins, fireplace, central air, carport and fenced4n bade yard.

52.500-COLLEGE COURT. Charming three bedroom home feetures living' room wKh fireplace, hardwood ftoora, carport, huge fenced In backyard, efficient gas heat and central air, excellent family neighborhood and a maintenance free exterior.

52.000-LEXINOTON SQUARE - Just right for young newlywods! Two bedrooms, 11k bath condominium offering spacious den wKh beautKul fireplace, and an attractive kKchen and dining area.

52.000-ROLLINWOOD - 200-14 Rollins Drive. This 2 bedroom, 2 beth home In Rollingwood features s cozy living room wKh cathiidral ceiling and

corner fireplace plus s convenlenl kKchen wKh adjoining 1 area. Outside youll enjoy the enctosod privacy yard and too storage room with toft.

51,900-GREENBRIAR. Break the rent habit! You can own tola bitefc ranch which has a living room, large eatiin kKchen, throe bedrooma, IW baths, electric heaL heat and air. Fenced in ywd.

51.899-UNIVERSITY AREA - Walking distance to ECU. This 3 bedroom, tW baths brick'ranch has fireplace, hardwood floors, gas podt, rtow rool and more.

50.900BEAT THE RENT cycle! Own your home for rent size paymentC. TMa

. Immaculate Quail Ridge townhouse has 2 bedrooms, 11k baths. En

joy the lovely grounds, tennis courts and pool.

49.000-KENSlNQTON PARK - Imagine yourasH carefree wKh toe oonto-nlences this 3 bedroom, 21k bath townhome offers. Great tocatlenl Call todav for orlvate shoislMl

48.900COLONIAL HEIGHTSTerrific slartor home or groat invosUsent, tole lovely brick ranch is tor you! Ollie Harrington was the bulldw of this throe bedroom, one bath home on a Im^y wooded tot Over 1200 square feet wKh lovely picture window, ftroplaee, carpet over hardwood floors.

47.900UNIVERSITY AREAAttractive two bedroom home Is ready tor you to move in. Completely remodeled this home offers a living room wtth fireplace, dining room, ceramic tile bath, new gas heating and cooling system, and a detached garage or workshop.

47.900. UPTON COURT - Immaculate two bedroom, 21k bath townhome.

Comes complete wKh all appliancea, spacious landscaped petto, outside storage, lots of closet space and a convenlenl tocalton near Grsenvllle Athletic Club.

47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS 96 - Townhouse wtth 3 bedrooms, 21k baths. Large master bedroom wtth private entrance, patio. Located In the university area and Is convenient to ECU.

46.900WINDY RIDGE Cozy townhouse. Exoeileni condKlon. Two bedrooms, private patto and fireplace in great room.

44.900-RT. 1 AYDEN - Do you'like toe country? Then this Is a home you should see. Farms with young beautiful crops arQoin the property. House offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bato, large kitchen and living room.

44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. This bungalow Is convenient to most everything. Over 1200 square foot with 3 bedrooms and 11k baths. Assumable FHA loan. Perfect for Investor or Student. Call Today.

43.500-TREETOPS-2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Great room wtth fireplsce, kithcen wtth eating area. Hidden Branches Close.

42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - 102D Concord Excellem investrnem opportunity In this 2 bedroom, 1 ik bath town house wtth approximately 1084 square feet^^ . ^

42.000-2605 CALVIN WAY-U^A|ns,|lfith, living room, kitchen, dining area. Newly redJMMr ! V

$41,500-CANNON COURT. Dont pay ram when you can own this two bedroom, kllk bath unK. Nice living room, eaMn kKchen wtth aH appliances, privacy patto, naw carpet and palm.

40.000-RINGGOLD TOWERS-One bedroom unK located In this facUKy beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.

39.900. SHENANDOAH Attemion tenams! Why rem when you can buy this

2 bedroom, 11k bath townhome wtth great room, kitohenlmning area, privacy fatwe, and more. Many extras are Included. Now is the time for you to build up aqutty, m>t ram receipta. Priced well below thecompetttton.

39,800SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Two bedroom townhouse comes complete wtth all kttchen appliances, spacious bedrooms, living room wtth celling fan, private patto and outside storage. Owner will finance at below market ratal

36.500-0000 THINGS come In small packages! This Is one of themi Cute bungalow wKh hardwood floors, fenced In yard and a very oonve-niem location.

35.900PITT ST. 3 bedrooms, 11k bath brick ranch In very good condition. Family room, kKchen wtth eating area. Pay 3% down and owner pays closing costs. Low rnomhly payrnems!

35.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM 137,500 will buy this efficiency condo fully furnished and a perfect tocatton for ECU students. Investors call lor details.

28.500-RINOGOLO TOWERS-One bedroom unH located In ECU aree. Completely furnished urttt.

D-HOP, SKfl

27,900-

OP AND A JUMP TO ECU from this 3 year old condo. Com

pletely furnished.

17,000-COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370 -I- square foot of area. Cemral air, walk In freezer, 2 freezer display cases, 2 gas pumps and tanks In place ready to sell gas.

RESORT LISTINGS

298,500.-BALDHEAD ISLAND Luxurious oceanfrom homo. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, vaulted calling In living room wKh fireplace. Screened deckertoff dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Comploto-ly furnished Including goH cart. MagnHlcent viewl

235.000-OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary home la a must see! Lower levol offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom wtth cathedral celling, maator bedroom, beto and kttchen. Enjoy the view of the water from acroened porch and deok. Major furnishings convoy.

215.000-KILBY ISUND, LOT 11-Ninety feet of sandy beach at a desirable and prastlgtous tocatton. This spacious 5 bedroom, 4 bath home with a screened porch, dock and private pier offers a gorgeous view of the Pamlico Rhrer. Fireplace In the greatroom makes this a oozy year around retreat.

LOTS

30.000-APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE wooded tot near Blue Banka Farm off Highway 43 West. Beautiful hardwood treee

9,725-BEAUTIFUL wooded building tote Located on SR 1764 beyond Slmp-aon. This tot Is over M of an acre.

6,800LOCATED NEAR Hudsons cross raods, over 2/3 of an acre.

JONES PLANTATION

Located 11k miles northeast of HIghwsy 264 By-Paas. Lota 1 thru 11.

Lot 17,5.39 Aerea, 116,600. Lot, 2.08 Aeree, 916,000. Let 16,4.20 Aeree, 911,000. Lot no. 4.76 Acre% 112.000. Lot 911,6.11 Acres, 914,000.

Lot 91,2.02 Acres, 911,500.

Lot92,2.13Acrea, 911,500.

Lot 93,4.13 Acres, 916,000.

Lot 94 4.60 Acres, 916.800.

Lot 96,2t10 Acres, 911,000. (9 Lot 96,3.27 Acres, 913,500.

Nice rural semi Restricted Lots: 14^iquare feel minimum, double widee and conventional housing seofpled, community water, subject to tpeltto-ttons. Contact; Worley Warren.

SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1988

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N.C

Tad Szulc Reports On Three Countries In ScandinaviaThat Have Found Surprising Ways To Offer The Elderly Security ApdtCpmpahionship

d.'.-

WALTER SCOTTSVersonaUty Parade

Want the facts? Opinion? Truth? Write Walter Scott. Box 5573. Beverty Hills. Calif. 90210. or phone |2131651 -3375. Full name will be used unless otherwise requested. Volume of mail makes personal replies impossible.

QI recently spent $80 to take my girlfriend to o the Frank Sinatra-Sammy Davis concert at the Capital Centre. Dean Martin also was scheduled to appear, but he was sick somewhere in Molly-wood. How old are Sinatra and Davis? Davis sang okay, but Sinatra sounded as if he'd lost his voice, or most of it. Has he?H.G., Bethesda, Md.

A Frank Sinatra is 72. Sammy Davis Jr. is 62. o Sinatra has not lost his voice, but at his age it is not the masterful and memorable voice he consistently offered 30 or 40 years ago. He and Davis know how to take over a stage, however. They use their talent to establish a warm rapport with the audience, after which they can do no wrong. Incidentally, Liza Minnelli has replaced Dean Martin for the 12-city tour scheduled to start Sept. 17 in Houston.

Martin, Davis and Sinatra (l-r) before Dino left the act

QVve been told that Jane Wyman has an arti- ficial leg. Any truth to the rumor?Vada Randall, Bedford, Tex.

None. Both of Jane Wymans legs are natural and genuine.

QHow many days has President Reagan spent on his ranch or other places in California since he was sworn into office?Malcolm Young, Portland, Ore.

As of May 1, of his 2658 days in office, Mr. Reagan had spent 400 in California.

Kaian and Monroe: Goodies, but not good enough for role

Q Was Marilyn Monroe ever the mistress of Elia Kazan, director of "A Streetcar Named Desire, "Gentlemans Agreement" and "On the Water-front"? And did he cast Monroe in his films in ex-changefor her goodies?WillaC., Pottstown, Pa.

A Kazan and Monroe engaged in affairs in the early 1950s, but he never cast her in his films or plays. Kazan considered Monroe an ac^ess of small talent. For details of their relationship, you may care to read Elia Kazan: A Life, in whkh the director reveals much about his obsessive womanizing and his friendship with Arthur Miller, the playwright who married Monroe in 1956.

Q Laurence Olivier, Alec Guinness and John Gielgud are rightfully acclaimed as three of the foremost actors in the English-speaking world. Is it a matter of custom or coincidence that they have never married, never won an Oscar, neverfathered children?Bryan Siegel, San Francisco, Calif

A You are wrong on almost all of your assump-

tions. Sir Laurence Olivier, 81, has been married three times, fathered four children and won an Oscar for his 1948 performance in Hamlet. Sir Alec Guinness, 74, is married, the father of a son and winner of a 1957 Oscar for The Bridge on the River Kwai. Sir John Gielgud, 84, who earned an Oscar for his portrayal of a butler in Arthur in 1981, has never married or fathered children. For almost 40 years, however, he has shared the companionship of Martin Hensler, his best friend.

Q If Michael Dukakis is nominated and elected President, will he be thefirst President since Andrew Jackson whose parents were both born outside the U.S.?K. Petros, Milwaukee, Wis.

A Yes. Jacksons parents were bom in Ireland #and emigrated to America in 1765. Dukakis parents emigrated to the U.S. from Greece. His fa ther became a physician here, his mother a teacher.

Q The French, British, Soviet and Israeli intel ligence services all run women spies. Do we? Does our CIA hire attractive young women, fresh from college, and teach them thefine art of trading sexual favors for secret information? Also, have you ever read in the espionage literature of two female agents code-named Cynthia and Cindy? F.G., Ventura, Calif.

A The CIA em- ploys women to help in gathering information. It is our understanding, however, that the agency does not conduct a school for femmes fatales where young women are taught how to seduce or entice foreign diplomats into compromising situations.

Cynthia was the cover name of an Ameri-can-bora agent who worked for British intelligence in World War II. Her real name was Amy Elizabeth Thorpe, and her father was a U.S. Marine officer. In the course of her espionage duties, she seduced several enemy diplomats and obtained secret naval codes. Thorpe died of cancer in 1963. Cindy is the cover name of a woman under contract to the Mossad, Israels intelligence service. Shes credited with luring from London to Rome Mordechai Vanunu, the Israeli nuclear technician recently found guilty of disclosing to the London Sunday Times top-secret information about Israels nuclear capabilities. tmjascmm

FmMlaMC)iiitliiaPARADE

HE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

MAY

2 9,

19 8 8

Addrtt* (dltorial contributiani to: Article*, Parade, 750 Third An., New Verk, N.V. 10017. AHhough raasonable care will ba tahao. Parada i* not ra*oomlbla for uniolicitad matorlal.

PUBUSHER, Carlo Vlttorbil EDITOR, WaKar Andanon PRESIDENT, Frank McNulty SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT MiHan Uabamua MANAGING EDITOR. LanySmitb DIRECTOR OF DESIGN, In Voe EDITOR AT UoyrSbe.nr ^

Briowiky, David Curriar, Harbart Kupfarfaars, 0el McCarthy SENIOR COPY EDITOR, Martin Timbi* SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Eddia Adams ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Bonnia St. Clair PHOTO EDITOR, Bnnt Paternn CORRESPONDENT. Eddl. Adam,

StuartBanar,lisaBirnbach,JamesBndy,Jan*Ciabattart HoskaHCaban RobOMDmurts.

SENNNi DESHM ASSOCIATE, Arlane Puasckal ARTASSOCUm i i b ^'Mwhhwky, tally Waynioolk LIFESTYLE EDITOR, EHzabotb Gaynor

ISHIN6T0N, Jack Andarson, bnnau cblaf; Opal Ginn CONSOtUNC EDITORS, Say Cbauler John Frook SPOirre

.aa.Ein.E.uu,ui ^

- -------- MuiiiV9, namnj. mpiam

ISll,PM4e*Mlw.liic.7S0niWiW.NewViwkN.tl00l7.Ae#WibrwrtdJliore^

MGE 2 mv 2S, 1M PIUUK lUGUINE

Look at what the Kodak Colorwateh system has developed..

A chance at

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Get the picture? Its a chance to win $100,000, a Ford Taurus sedan, a trip to Walt Disney World vacation kingdom, or a new 35mm Kodak K400 camera outfit every time you pick up your prints.

So heip Kodak ceiebrate the 100th Anniversary of the Snapshot. Have your film processed at any Kodak Colorwatch system member. And when you win $100,000, just remember who to thank.

Sweepstakes open until June 20,1988 or while game card supplies last.

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Bertha Johansson, 83, keeps busy in textile workshop at Hagstrh, one of Swedens integrated housing projects, where the elderly live alongside young families with children.

IAN YOU IMAGINE A COUNTRY H I where older people are able to live out their

H I lives with dignity, security and indepen-

V / dence? Thats what is actually happening in

the Scandinavian nations, where a humane and compassionate revolution in the treatment of elderly people is quietly under way. I became aware of it firsthand during a recent month-long visit to Sweden, Denmark and Finland on behalf of PARADE to find out what we Americansfeeing an aging population could learn from these countries, considered among the most advanced in their policies toward the elderly. What I found, first and foremost, was a basic attitude toward the elderly quite different from that which prevails in the U.S.

Open care. The Scandinavians call their approach which has evolved over the last 50 yearsopen old-age care. It simply means that older men and women are encouraged and helped to live their mature years in dignity in their own homes, instead of being vyarehoused in nursing homesthe prevalent practice in this countrywhere so often they lose identity, self-esteem and individuality. This humane idea is perlwps the single most important Scandinavian contribution to the problem of the aging generations.

Open care also means that, gradually, the aged are freed from dependence on the charity and patience of relatives (a painful experience that often culminates in warehousing). The elderly are able to retain their I sense of independence through a variety of programs that allow them to live safely alone, receiving outside professional help when needed, or in sheltered communities that provide special protection along with busy schedules of stimulating activities. At the same time, relatives are spared the financial burden, resentment and guilt that often go with looking after their parents or grandparents in their own homes.

Home helpers. The key feature in Scandinavian open care are the home helpers, paid workers who come to the homes of those aged who live alone and assume chores the dwellers can no longer perform. Housekeeping, cleaning, shopping and cooking take up about twc^thirds of the helpers time; the rest is spent on assistance with dressing and personal hy-

TAD

S Z U L

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

PAGE 4 MAY 29,1988 PMIAOE MAGAZINE

giene, washing clothes, running errands to the bank and post-office and so forth.

Helpers are mainly young people, many of them students, and middle-aged persons. All receive varying degrees of training to perform their jobs. They are paid by local municipalities and are considered to be municipal employees.

With home care, an elderly person with declining vigor need not worry about such matters as heavy housekeeping or Ae next meal and can devote his or her enerves to interests such as reading, piano-playing, relations with neighbors and friends, even studying and learning new skills. Above all, the day-to-day fears and uncertainties are alleviated. A sense of independence resurges in jwopleespecially important for those who have led independent livesand with it, pride and even vanity. (There is great demand among older women living alone or in sheltered-housing projects for hairdressers and manicurists: They want to look and feel their best.) And to further preserve dignity, home helpers in Sweden are trained not to patronize elderly persons by calling them by their first namesit has to be Mr. Larsen and Mrs. Nilsson.

In the Scandinavian countries, home care is available to all needy elderly citizens living aldne in urban apartments; in the special communities, sometimes known as sheltered villages, where the elderly live side by side; or in integrated housing, where their immediate neighbors often are young people with children. In addititon, a new ideaincreasingly attractive to the old themselvesis to mobilize healthy old people to look after the less-fortunate elderly, for pay or not. This approach costs less, keeps old people busy and, above all, mates them feel wanted and needed.

Only a quarter of a century ago, Gerd Sundstrom of the Swedish Institute of Gerontology wrote recently, elderly people in poor health living aJone actually had a choice only between entering an institution or moving in with relatives provided they had any relatives, and that these were willing to take care of an old person. Home helper services have increased the freedom of choice available to the elderly.. .enabling them to manage autonomously in a dignified manner in their own homes, despite their advancing physical frailty.

The programs work. As 1 visited the neat little apartments and protected villages, my instant impression was that there are fewer old people in Scandinavia who just stare vacantly into space as they await death. And there are more elderly who walk, talk and smile. After touring an integrated housing project, an American expert of my acquaintance remiced: There is no smell of old age here. We saw men and women on crutches, in wheelchairs and others painfully making their way through corridors, but there was no sense of decay about the place.

At the Strandlund village for the elderly, a picturesque seaside suburb north of Copenhagen, 1 called on Dora Philipson, a chatty 82-year-old widow who plays the piano every day in the rented, pleasantly furnished apartment where she lives alone. She is one of 213 apaitment-dwellers in Strandlund. Mrs. Philipson depends on home helpers for some of her houseteep-ing needs, but she told me, over a glass of white wine.

Here, one feels secure, yet at the same time you remain an individual. 1 can live the way 1 want, and 1 dont feel lonely, because I know most of my neighbors. When I go out for a walk in the morning, people say, How are you? What are you doing? Oh, thats so nice!

Community centers. In Stockholm, Copenhagen and Helsinki, daytime community centers for the aged are open to all who care to walk in from their homes in the neighborhood. At these, I saw dance classes, English- andFrench-languageclasses, weaving instructions on looms, as well as such standard facilities as lounges equipped with television, books, magazines and card tables. And cheap meals are available.

Security. Safety in individual apartments and in the shelterwl villages is assured by state-of-the-art alarm devices that connect each elderly person living alone with an emergency center. There are standard telephones as well as alarm bells on walls and, in some cases, devices that attach to the persons arm or an-

tile workshops and a photographic laboratoryopen to all, regardless of ageas well as a hospital and all the sophisticated safety systems. Schools, an ice hockey ririk (that becomes a tennis court in summer), a gynmasium and a sauna also belong to the project, giving the aged inhabitants a sense of living in what Gore Malm, the director, calls the normal world. As we sat in the library watching elderly visitors, Miss Malm remarked: Its really fantastic for the old to be surrounded all the time by young people, by children. And how it rejuvenates them!

The leadership is involved. One of the reasons these programs are working is that Scandinavian politicians care deeply about the fate of the elderly, recognize the serious consequences of ignoring an expanding elderly population and are actively involved in doing something about it. All of the top government officials I spoke with agreed that the traditional warehousing of old people in nursing homes and hospitals belongs to the past and must be eradicated. They ac-knowledge that, for all the success of the g projects in their respective countries, none I has achieved utopia. More needs to be ^ done.

Swedens 51-year-old health and so-f cial affairs minister, Bengt Lindqvist Europes first and only blind cabinet officeris a sightless man with vision. We have created a certain amount of quality in care for the elderly, Lindqvist told me in Stockholm, and Im sure our public will want to keep that. They wont accept a de-escalation in quality. And well need still more money resources to keep up that quality. He said that, while Sweden had 165,000 professional home helpers in 1987, he foresaw a need for 100,000 more by the year 2000, especially because of the sharp rise in the number of people over 80-^e old-old.

In Helsinki,

other part of the body. If a dweller has not been in touch with his or her emergency center for a day or more, a social worker or nurse is dispatched to check on the situation. And if a depressed old lady or gentleman needs words of reassurance, the emergency center telephone operator is ready with the needed encouragement, as I observed at a downtown Copenhagen community center.

The normal world. A half hour from downtown Stockholm is the Hgstr integrated housing project, where more than 1(X)0 elderly people, averaging 85 years in age, rent apartments in three buildings alongside young families with children. Hgstr has a social center complete with a library, wood and tex

5 Finlands Presi-IdentMaunoHen-. frikKoivisto,65, ^ J^B 14 wtio is also a sociologist, told me that providing for the elderly is a top priority. Because of immense numbers killed in World War 11, subsequent emigration and a static birthrate, 15 percent of all Finns will be 65 or older by the year 2(XX)twice the percentage in 1950. Old people must be maintained active, self-reliant and free, Koivisto told me. Otherwise, he said, their lives would become so mechanized that it would be simply inhumane.

In Copenhagen, Social Affairs Minister Mimi Stilling Jakobsen, a 39-year-old working mother, spoke passionately against the practice of warehousing. Now we see the new generation of retired people, she said. They are different from my grandparents. They want to jog, to travel, to read books, to lead their own lives so you cant put them in a nursing home with a needle to sew, some small pills to keep them quiet and some pocket money.continued

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Because in Denmarkas elsewhere in Scandinaviathe responsibility for social problems is vested in individual communities, Mrs. Jakobsen is leading a campaign to stop building those nursing homes that are like hospital rooms and invest instead in new small apartments or the renewal of deteriorated urban dwellings. She calculates that it costs $30,000 a year to maintain a person in a nursing home. For that money, she stated, you could renovate flats in old buildings where the elderly would like to stay. You could make people happy. Its a question of a new way of thinking.

Who pays? The Scandinavian revolution and new thinking about care for the elderly are, to be sure, costly enterpriseswhich, naturally, is a fundamental consideration in any U.S. decision to follow this example. Taxes are extremely high in Scandinavia, in part because the citizens in each country are entitled by law to a minimum pension. The home-helper system adds to the costs, because all the helpers are municipal employees, even though their wages are relatively low (and there is now debate over whether they should be paid more). In all three Scandinavian countries surveyed, however, the cost is not a political issue; Even conservative political parties are part of the consensus that the society is responsible for its elderly citizens.

In the U.S.a growing problem. We are fast becoming an aged society, and we might do well now to rethink our policies against the background of these facts:

Today, there are nearly 7 million Americans over age 80the second fastest-growing population group, expected to more than double by the year 2050, when it will be the fastest-growing group.

The 65-and-older population has grown twice as fast as the rest of our population since the early 1960s, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. By the year 2030, one-fifth of all Americans will be over 65a leap from 30 million people today to 65 million within a generation.

We are growing older so quickly that the median age in the U.S., which was 30 in 1980, will jump to 35 by 1995. In the same period, the number between 35 and 55 will soar by 50 percent.

Our life spansowing to advances in science, medicine and nutritionhave been extended to new limits. In 1986, the estimated average life expectancy in the U.S. reached a record of 78.9 years for white females and 72 years for white males; 73.6 years for black females and 65.5 years for black males.

So serious is the situation that the Census Bureau warned in a recent study that rapidly expanding numbers of older people represent a social phenomenon without historical precedent... [that] has various economic implications for individuals, families, public policy-makers. But while the Scandinavians have been developing their new strategies for the ast decade, the tendency in the U. S. has been to persist in preserving the obso-

PAGE 6 MAY 29,1988 > PARADE MAGAZINE

At the Strandlund shettered village near Copenhagen, Astrid Loldrup, 92, and Knud Roper, 80, enjoy a game of whist (a precursor of bridge) with head nurse Merete Hempei.

lete tradition of isolating our old people in nursing homes or hospitals, or just letting them fester as burdens on their familiesfearful, guilr-ridden, cranky and often targets of physical abuse. Again the comparison tells the story: In 1987, the U.S. had approximately 66 home-care helpers per 100,000 of the population in need of such aid, while Sweden had 1500. Such care as exists in the U.S. is provided by volunteerswith great time limitations. An estimated 5 million to 7 million aged Americans require home care, yet only a puny fraction receive it.

There is a tendency in America to regard the Scandinavian countries as leftist welfare states, although the three I visited are models of Western democracy and free-market economy; moreover, Sweden and Denmark are monarchies. Conventional thinking in Washington, D.C., however, holds that no American politician in his right mind would advocate or vote in Congress for the costly Scandinavian kind of social programs.

Yet, before too long, the reality of our aging society may explode such thinking. Closer to the point politically, there are more and more voters over 65and they tend to vote at a rate nearly twice that of Americans in their 20s. Proposals for national health insurance and even Scandinavian-type home-helper programs are among the issues that organized groups of elderly Americans now raise vigorously with candidates on all

/ numberof /_ aged rises, i. wemiehtcio well to rethink our policies.

levels. For example, 87-year-old Rep. Claude Pepper (D., Fla.) recently introduced a bill for a self-financing home-care program to be paid by an extension of the Medicare payroll tax.

It might be useful to bear in mind this comment made to me in Copenhagen by an international specialist on problems of the elderly;

You Americans must wait a bit longer until youve realized that you are an aging society. Then, suddenly, your politicians will discover the power of more and more elderly votersand younger voters worried about old ageand they will start appropriating money for all kinds of programs without calling it socialism. They will simply see life through new eyesolder eyes.

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THE RULES

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Award-winners agree to the use of their submitted photograph and their names and pictares in the editorial pages of Parade magazine and by Parade Publications and/or Kodak for trade or advertising purposes.

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Connie Chung: **00 cant take yourself too seriously.'TIT

M HEN MOST TELE VISION NEWS

flH correspondents go out into the

field, they provoke a predictable

B B response; Heads turn, people point

BM BM and whisper, and the more advents ^B turous even ask for an autograph.

V That sort of thing happens to Con-

nie Chung toobut she may be the only serious broadcast journalist in America who also attracts squeals of recognition from teenagers.

Youre Connie Chung, they announce. Ive seen you on Letterman."

Some of these young fans may never have seen her anchor the NBC Nightly News or watched any of her prime-time specials, but they know what many viewers of late-night talk shows have learned: Connie Chung is one of the funniest serious people around:

Face it, she says. Inside me, theres a stand-up comic screaming to get out.

We had been talking approximately 36 seconds when the first funny story rolled out.

The first time I ever met anyone from PARADE, she said, was when I was a young reporter, covering the SALT talks and President Nixons trip to Moscow.

I ran into this writer in Moscow. He asked me how I was doing. I said, Fine.

Having any trouble with the language? he asked.

PAGE 10 * MAY 29,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

..erwafl w jrngr

Not at all,I said.

Then how come youre standing in the mens room?

There may be more improbable backgrounds for a network-news star than Connie Chungs, but not many. She is an American citizen only because of one of this centurys greatest political upheavals, the Chinese Revolution. Her father, a diplomat in Chiang Kai-sheks government, came to Washington, D.C., in 1946and stayed on after the Maoist victory in 1949. I usually say that Im the youngest of five daughters, says Chung. In fact, Im the youngest of 10. Five died in China. It was during the war, and it was very hard to find doctors or medical care in Shanghai.

She grew up a fairly normal American kid in the Washington suburbsthe only one of the Chung sisters bom in the U.S. If being an Asian in a Western society has been a problem, she has handled it with humor. When she was an anchorwoman at KNXT, the CBS station in Los Angeles, for instance, she often was mistaken for Tritia Toyota an anchor at the rival ABC station who is of Japanese ancestry and, in reality, does not resemble Chung closely. It worked to my advantage, Chung says. 1 would go schlepping around on some story, and people would ask me if I was her. Id say, Yes. Then I could be mean and nasty, and people would say, Oh, that Tritia Toyota, shes a mean witch.

Still, dealing with her own origins has been an emotional issue for Chungone . she only fully came to terms with last year, in a moving series for NBC Nightly News. She traveled to China for the first time and tracked down relatives she had never met. My parents had to stop writing to their relatives back in the 1950s, she explains. They wanted to get their U.S. citizenship, and, because China had a Communist government, they couldnt write. They just cut off relations. It wasnt until Nixon opened the doors again in the early 70s that my parents were able to write to find out who was alive and who was dead. Her parents still have not returned to China.

Both CBS News and KNXT earlier had asked her to visit China, but Chung had been uneasy about the idea until last year. I was pretty anxious about it, she remembers. I didnt want to go in with cameras rolling and reunite myself with these people. But I decided to try it, and it was the most rewarding experience Ive ever had. They had a story to tell, and through their experience, they told the history of modem Chinahow the war affected this family, how the Cultural Revolution affected this family. I went to my grandparents graves. We had to go trekking through farmlands to get to the cemetery, and 1 cried a lot with my relatives. I think it was meaningful to the viewers, because it was my fami

ly. My life has been much more defined by my roots since that experience.

The reminiscence is moving and sincere, but Connie Chung is constitutionally incapable of leaving any solemnity unpuncturedeven her own. You know what I say about this when 1 give speeches? she asks, flashing her irreverent grin. I ask the audience, Do you know how hard it is to find your relatives in a country of a billion people who all look alike?

Chung is not worried that gaining a reputation for irreverent humor will lessen her standing as a journalist. If anyone thinks thathey, come on, they should lighten up, she says. You can take your work seriously, but you cant take yourself too seriously in this business.

She is certainly serious about her job. Besides anchoring the news on Saturdays, she is appearing on NBCs specials during the Presidential campaign this year and substituting for Tom Brokaw on the Nightly News. She has anchored one special on stress, another on aging. I hate the word workaholic, she says. It describes someone I dont want to know, someone 1 dont want to spend time with, whos not going to be any fun. I think I can be just as lazy as anybody else.

But Chung didnt get where she is by being lazy. After graduating from the University of Maryland in 1969, she went to work for a Washington television station, then quickly landed a job at CBS News as a correspondent. They used to send two or three of us out on the same storynot only to compete against other networks, but to compete against each other, she remembers. Whoever came back with the best story would get it on Cronkite that night. More often than not, it was Connie Chung whose story got on the air, and she moved quickly from the network to the anchor in Los Angeles. She worked there from 1976 to 1983, when she left for a prominent spot at NBC. 1 dont think 1 made sacrifices, says Chung. It was a choice. My work was the most important thing in my life until I got married. Then Maury became the most important thing in my life.

Maury Povich was the successful host of Panorama, a Washington talk show, when Connie Chung, fresh out of college, began as a news clerk at his station. They later worked together in California and began a courtship marked by its intensity and almost interminable length. I always had this thing, says Chung, who is 41. 1 thought I was too young to be married. Then, sometime between 35 and 40, I began to think, Im not too young anymoreIm too old. Thats when 1 began to entertain the idea, and he began to entertain the idea. Sometimes, he would feel like doing it continued

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and I would be too scared, sometimes the reverse. Finally, we both hit it at the same time.

The couple were married in December 1984, in her New York City apartment. But following that great moment in her life, Chung found herself facing one of the biggest disappointments of her career. For years, NBC had tried and failed to produce a TV magazine show to compete with CBSs 60 Minutes and ABCs 20/20. The network tried again with 1986, co-anchored by Chung and Roger Mudd. The program was canceled quickly. I was on vacation in the Virgin Islands when they called me. Chung recalls. Maury was out playing golf, and I bounded out onto the golf course and said, Guess what, honey? The show has been canceled. He said, How come you dont look upset? And I said, 1 dont know.

When the vacation ended, reality struck. Chung found herself back at work with not enough work to fill the time. It was really awfultrying to figure out what I should do, she says. Thats when 1 realized that a terrible thing had happened. Connie Chung wasted no time moping. She went to work on primetime specials. Her first twoone on obesity and the other on American attitudes toward sexwere both ratings triumphs last year.

Right now. Im extremely happy, Chung says. I dont know what the future holds, but I have no reason to worry about my next step.

One reason for Chungs happiness these days is that she and her husband are together at last. During long stretches of their courtship, they were separated, as she worked in Washington, D.C., Los Angeles and New York City and he was based in Los Angeles. San Francisco and Philadelphia. For almost two years after their marriage, the couple saw each other only on weekends: During the week, he did a television show in Washington and she worked out of Manhattan. Now, however, Povichs program, A Current Affair, on the Fox TV network, broadcasts from Manhattan. For the first time, the couple are both living together and married at the same time.

We were very scared about what living together would do to our relationship, Chung admits. Im very neat, and hes very sloppy. But hes beginning to improve, and hes having a big effect on meIm beginning to lose things all the time. I lost my umbrella. Ive never lost my umbrella before.

An interviewer once asked us what the secret of our successful marriage is," Povich recalls. Connie said it was my sense of humor. Then he asked me. And I said it was my sense of humor. The line cracks up both of them.

PAGE 12 MAY 29,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

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Network Audience Down

The three major TV networksNBC, CBS and ABCare aU losing viewers in sizable and debatable numbers. They are losing them to cable TV, independent channels and videocassette recorders by the millions. The vital question is why? No one has the complete answer. To this reporter, it seems that the sameness of network programming is lai^ly and inevitably the prime factor that drives viewers away.

Accentuate the PbsHive

Convinced that divorced couples with children should remain good friends rather than bitter enemies, Sheila Davis, a divorce-court welfare officer in Birmingham, England, eight years ago devised the following procedure: She asks couples to join hands and repeat after her, Goodbye and thank you for the good times we had in our marriage. I wish you all the best.

Our relationship will continue as mother and father of our children but not as husband and wife. Good luck._

. SIilaOls

to child-custody

agreements is gp'owing in popularity and is used in several counseUng offices in England.

I learned quickly, says Davis, that divorce cases involving custody of children are usually the most harsh and hostile, so in 19801 began thinking of some way to reduce the rancor and recrimination of the participants. I came up with a few positive sentences, and over the years thq/ seem to have caught on.

Davis, 49, who was divorced 10 years ago, has no children.

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North on Hold

Otlte after iwdidreOTt; CBS waits

Last year, CBS Entertainment announced that it was developing a TV biography of Lt. Col. Ohver North, the telegenic Marine officer who allegedly was involved in the clandestine transporting of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Contras of Nicaragua.

In March of this yearafter a grand jury had indicted North on 16 coimts, including the theft of government property, conspiracy to defraud the United States, lying and obstruction of CongressCBS reported that a first draft of the teleplay about OUie North had been finished. The network, however, has placed the project on hold indefinitely until the Marine-turned-celebrity comes to trial or his role in the Iran-Contra scandal is otherwise resolved.Suicide Decline

Things must be looking up in Japan, because the number of suicides there is going down. Last year, 24,460 Japanese took their fivesa drop of about 4% from the 25,524 who committed jisatsu in 1986. In Japan, where Shintoism and Buddhism are the major religions, suicide does not generate the negative stigma it does in Christian coxmtries.

PAGE 16 MAY 29,1988 PARADE RMGAZINE

HOWTO FLATTEN YOUR

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Go North, Young Man, Go North!

Looking forward to making a killing in real estate? Go north, young man, go northand preferably to Toronto. Thats where the action is. So advise shrewd U.S. investors, who point out that large profits are an hourly occurrence in Torontos rapidly rising property market.

Canadas largest city, with a metropolitan population of more than 3 million, is boomingand with good reason. It has been a center for immigration ever since World War II, explains Douglas McCue, a consul for public affairs, and its population base increases by hundreds every week. The people who live in Toronto are skilled, educated and available for sophisticated employment in the growing high-tech businesses. The U.S. dollar is worth $1.20 Canadian, so that investors from the U.S., Japan, Hong Kong, Switzerland, Britain and elsewhere who can get their hands on American dollars find it advantageous to buy property there.

Toronto, he goes on, is also a good city in which to live. Its a cultural center for theater arts. It boasts two great universities in York and the University of Toronto. Over the years, it has become a center for international banking. Compared to many U.S. cities, its crime rate is favorable and its gun-control laws strict. It offers excellent ground and air transportation facihties. Its a city of growth in a nation of stability. It used to be described as a city of churches and a city of homes. Now theyre calling it a hot city for real-estate profits. Toronto, it might be added, is also a hot city for film production and has been called Hollywood North. Among the recent movies with scenes shot there are the box-office hits Moonstruck, starring Cher, and Three Men and a Baby, with Tom Selleck, Ted Danson and Steve Guttenberg.

On set of Three Men and a Baby, one of many films shot in Toronto, director Leonard Nimoy (I) and actor Steve Guttenberg watch as Tom Selleck practices diaper technique

PAGE 18 MAY 29,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

Tourist Boom

Toarists st good look at giraffe on vistt to a peaceful corner off South Africa

Things are dic^ in South Africa, but if one believes Spencer Thomas, executive director of the South African Tourism Board, his country is heading for a new high in tourism. Last

year, Thomas asserts. South Africa was host to 339,307 foreign touristsan increase of 14% over 1986. More than 70%, he says, were Europeans, most of them from Britain, Germany, France and Italy.

A Drug That Needs Re-evaluation

Are you an asthmatic? Asthma is a common condition marked by attacks of wheezing, coughing and difficulty in breathing. Although deaths from asthma are infrequent, severe attacks can be fatal. One drug widely recommended for treating asthma in emergencies is aminophylline. It has been around for 40 years and is advised in many current medical textbooks as the treatment of choice.

Dr. Benjamin Littenberg of the Stanford University School of Medicine contends, however, that aminophylline has not been evaluated adequately to support or reject its use in emergency sitiiations. In a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, he writes: Aminophylline seems to be a poor choice as a single agent in the treatment of severe acute asthma.

Dr. Littenberg made a comprehensive review and analysis of the published studies comparing asthma medications

and found that aminophylline was not as effective as other bronchodilators, particularly epinephrine. He reports that since newer and potentially more-effective drugs have been marketed, such as steroids and beta antagonists, there has been no reassessment of the risks and benefits of aminophylline. Littenberg contends that the medical literature is inadequate to allow clinicians to make decisions regarding aminophylline therapy, and he recommends re-evaluation of the drug.

Bronchodilator offers relief from asthma

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when city kids live in welfare hotels, play in streets filled with crack dealers and see more violence from their windows than middle-class children see in a lifetime of cop shows on TV. It is also a year when 7500 youngsters from the poorest parts of New York City will take part in the venerable Fresh Air Fund program.

It would be easy to be skeptical about that fact; What is the use of a charity with a quaint name and a century-old programdreamed up by a Pennsylvania minister back in 1877to take children from the slums of New York and give them two-week summer vacations in homes around the East Coast and Canada? What good could it possibly do those kids to spend just two weeks away from home and then go back to a mean city? Why would people want to take these children from crime-ridden neighborhoods into their tidy, middle-class homes? We thought those were good questions. Then along came Nancy Rosado and LaToya Duncan, Ronald Rosario and Inspector Joseph Irizarry, and the Pfaffs and the McBees and Diana Cecil and Kelvin Cooks. And it was apparent that

The Fresh Air Fund, now a century oM, is stB changing young peopled ives

the quaint old idea can bring a throb of energy into childrens voices and a glint of excitement to their eyes. The quaint old idea can change peoples lives.

Every year, children from New York City spread out to Fresh Air homes in places from Virginia to Maine and Ontario. There, they do exactly what you might expect. We go swimming, and we go upon the slippery slides, and they had a little dog but he died, and they have a cat too and he scratched me, says Nancy Rosado, 7. I play Barbie dolls too. These might sound like unremarkable activities; but for Nancy, who lives in an apartment on the sixth floor of a Bronx housing project, they are a window on a world she might otherwise never know. I remember one night, we camped out in a neighbors backyard, says Rhu McBee, whose Brewster, N. Y., family has played host to Nancy for three summers now. Nancy woke up just radiant, smiling. She had this crazy grin on her face all morning long. Another time, we went to Maine. It was a very misty morning, and we were standing on the shore. I saw Nancy up to her ankles in the icy water, just standing and staring out to sea. I thought, Wow! She could possibly be at a beach on Coney Island, but chances are thered be people all around her. For Nancys mother, trying to balance working and raising two kids, the Fresh Air Fund is an opportunity she could never provide. 1 can take them out into the parks, but 1 cant do it so often, she says. And around here, they just cant sit outside. What difference can two weeks make? Ask Joseph Irizarry, 47, who holds the high rank of inspector in the New York City Housing Police. Says Inspector Irizarry: When many young people get involved in crimes, and you ask them why, they tell you, We had nothing else to do. Theyre Iwred. The Fresh Air Fund gives them an opportunity to go places and do things. Thats not just a professional opinion. Four decades ago, a Harlem child named Joseph Irizarry was getting his first view of the world outside his neighborhood from the Fresh Air Fund. It was the only vacation 1 had to look forward to, the inspector remembers. I was exposed to many different groups of people and nationalities and customs, away from big buildings and drugs. If it did nothing else, it kept me out of trouble. Its one of the foundations that helped me in life.

In the 1960s, when concern for the people of the inner cities was more fashionable, the Fresh Air Fund could place 12,000 children each summer. Now there are more children, and their needs are greater than ever, but the fund can only place 7500 youngsters in private homes. (The fund also sends 2500 children each summer to the four camps it runs in upstate New York, including one camp at which physically disabled kids mingle with children who are not handicapped. And it operates a year-round weekend continued

Kent ITiechoioe is taste.

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PARADE MAGAZINE MAY 29,1988 PAGE 21

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program that cares for children with special needs and gives their families a respite from the burden of looking after them.)

In April, May and June, the Fresh Air Fund interviews people who are interested in becoming host families; it is actively soliciting new volunteers right now. Most of the families are not wealthy, says the funds executive director, Jenny Morgenthau. The main requirement is that the family members have a desire to share, to open up their home to a city kid. Explains Susan Newhouse, the funds chairman:. You dont have to have a silo and a lamb to make a kid feel happy. Were looking for suburban families too. We want them to understand that they can get as much pleasure from doing it as the children have themselves, so why not have that pleasure? Why not take that chance?

Kay and Warren Pfaff of Stamford, Conn., took the chance and never regretted it. Were not wealthy, but we have a nice home and a big backyard, so we

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Most host families are not wealthy, but they have a desire to open up their homes to a city child. Here, Darin, Nixon and Barry (l*r) share a happy time in Virginia.

its the only vacation I had to look forward to, says one fund alumnus. was exposed to different people, away from big buildings and drugs.

decided to share it, says Kay. That was 21 years ago, and the child they shared their backyard with was a 5-year-old named Kelvin Cooks. Kelvin was extremely shy, Kay remembers, but he was very close in age to our children, and the chemistry was absolutely terrific. It was so good that the lives of the Pfaff and Cooks families remain intertwined. I became like a family member, says Kelvin. Its a really nice relationship that continues to this day. The Pfaffs were influential in helping him decide to accept a scholarship to a preparatory school, which in turn led to a scholarship to Trinity College in Hartford. Today, at 26, Kelvin is learning the pension fund business at a New York financial firm.

Fresh Air Fund children have become doctors and lawyers, financiers and police officials, for sure; but the purpose of the fund is not to create professionals. It is to instill a knowledge and appreciation of a wider world than the city youths might otherwise know. When Ronald Rosario took his own kids hiking in the country last year, they came to a fence at one end of a pasture. Far on the other side of the field stood a flock of sheepand, naturally, the children wanted to see the animals up close. Their father knew what to do. I called the animals over, and they came, Rosario recollects. The sheep were jumping around and circling us, and I taught the children how to speak to them. The children were totally amazed.

It isnt that the Rosario kids dont respect their

PAGE 22 MAY 29,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

fatherany poor Puerto Rican youth who goes from the tough streets of the South Bronx to the job of chief draftsman at a New York engineering firm deserves respect. But Ronald Rosario, 39, might never have even seen a herd of sheep if it werent for the Fresh Air Fund; I grew up in a housing project, he remembers. The Bronx Zoo was as close to the country as I could get. The first time I went to the Fresh Air Fund, to a farm in upstate New York, it was so quiet I couldnt sleep. It was so quiet my ears hurt. But I went back for years, and when 1 got older I went back all summer, as a hired hand. It got me out of the housing project and the gang war situation. Those people gave of themselves to me. It gave me a positive outlook on life. Now, he is situated well enough to take his own children on vacation and to support the Fresh Air Fund when he can. Ronald Rosario has realized all his ambitions except one. I still dream of a house in the country, he says.

Kelvin Cooks and Ronald Rosario are young, but they still grew up when crime rates were lower and there was more hope in the air for inner cities. Can the Fresh Air Fund do for todays kids what it did for them? The idea is more valid right now than ever, says Cooks. Camps are outrageously expensive, and minority kids dont have anywhere to go. With all the drugs and crack, its ideal to get kids out of the city, to see people from a different background, a different culture; Its more important now than when 1 was in the program.

Diana Cecil knows what the fund did for her; As a little girl from the Bedford Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, she went to the Fresh Air Fund for several years. It kindled my love of the outdoors, she says. I have a lot of lovely, warm memories. Ive been an outdoor person ever since. Now in her 40s and an advertising salesperson for Sports Illustrated, Cecil has the time andopportunity to indulge her love for skiing, tennis and running. But she also has given service to the community, and she knows how much the fund is needed. I taught school in East Harlem for a long time, she says. You just wanted to get those kids out into the green grass and the blue skies. Some of them dont ever get that, and they need it. They need this extra activity, this extra something in their lives. But if you still need to be convinced, you might consult one of the greatest experts of all. Ask 10-year-old LaToya Duncan what shes going to do this summer. Play, she says, looking forward to her third year in the program. Go places^go to beaches, and houses, and see trees and a whole bunch of stars, and play games.

And visit my friends, she adds. I like them a lot. IS

For more information, write to: Fresh Air Fund, Dept. P, 1040 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10018.

At 57,Roger Cornell discovers the fieedomofowni^ an ultra]i^t,and a mutual fund fiomThe Prudential.

Im young... I intend to fly. Thats the way. to go. 1 mean, when youve got control, you can do what you want. Here I was,

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PARADE MAGAZINE MAY 29,1988 PAGE 23

A PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT ISNT EXPENSIVE. ITS PRICELESS.

Father's Day isn't about gift-boxed neckties.

It's about the tie that binds a father to his sons, his daughters, his family.

And nothing in the world wraps up all those feelings like the gift of a professional portrait.

Look for a professional photographer who displays the Tor the Times of Your Life* symbol. And arrange for your portrait today.

O Eastman Kodak Company, 1988

On VaradWHATS Up This Week

Minndli wHh co-star Louis Gossott Jr.

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISIONLIZA TIMES 3

Whats wrong?"

Why should something be wrong?"

What's wrong?"

Samfound out."

Liza Minnelli and longtime

colleague Fred Ebb came up with the idea of making up a short, mysterious dialogue and giving it to different playwrights to finish as, respectively, a drama, a romantic comedy and a musical. We just gave them those , lines and said, GO! says Minnelli. I play a different kind of woman in each... Why am I doing this instead of just singing? You reach a certain point where the joy of working is in collaborating. To be able to call up a writer like Lanford Wilson and say, Would you like to work with me? and have him say yes is what youve worked for your whole life. Lba MnneM: Triplu Pby, on ABC, Tuesday, 10-11 p.m. EDT.

MOVIESGrowing Up Fast

Penny Marshall wants her comic fantasy, Big, to touch your heart as well as your funny bone. Its about a

12-year-old bey whose desperate wish to be big is granted by a carnival machine. He wakes up the next day a grown man (Tom Hanks) who has to cope with an apartment, a job, a woman who likes himand missing his mother. How did Marshall direct Hanks to act like a child-man? Actually, she says, Tom couldnt bounce all over the place the way he does normally. He had to tone down so he didnt seem sillier than the real

13-year-old who plays his friend.

Dattthimtt of TV shows subject to change. Check local liitlugs.

PAGE 24 MAY 29.1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

BY BILL HOESTJjaugh Varade

Well, rm glad Mafs over! You start dinner and Ill sign the thank-you notes.HOWARD HUGE

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If I had used new Super Shade 30+ when I was growing up, I might not have gotten skin cancer.

Skin cancer! Skin cancer doesnt happen to someone whos thirty-three. Or at least thats what I thought when my doctor first told me I had it.

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Ive been a person who loves spending all day in the sun. I never put a sunscreen on.

I just never thought the sun was doing any damage.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADVGarrison Keillor

T WAS NEARLY 20 YEARS AGO WHEN Garrison Keillor sold his first story to The New Yorker, the most important literary magazine in the country. I had a wife and child, and my wife almost never saw me." he recalled. I was working on a morning radio show and working pretty hardwriting all the time in a spare bedroom, and rewriting stories over and over and over again, and then this envelope came. When I opened it and saw they had bought it, I knew my life would not be a complete waste, that to have them buy a piece meant I was not entirely foolish."

In the years since then, Keillor has become a bestselling author and the finest radio humorist we have. But when I went by to see him the other day. it was at The New Yorker, just off Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. This squalid place is my office," he said, waving a big hand at stacked books and piles of newspapers and two typewriters, one small and one a large, antique upright manual. On the wall was a map of New York City, and the floor was worn linoleum.

He is a tail man with untidy eyebrows, and he was wearing a writers tweed jacket, cheap cotton pants and a pink-and-white striped button-down shirt with the collar buttons unbuttoned. His voice was so soft. 1 found myself leaning forward in the chair to hear.

Next weekend in Radio City Music Hall. Keillor will give what he calls, with typical irony, his second annual farewell performance." which will be broadcast by both The Disney Channel and American Public Radio. After that, he said, 1 want to get back on the road and tell some stories againin auditoriums, so we can keep the ticket prices down. I did an evening in Gettysburg recently, and I went on too long. I could see people sneaking out in the dark."

Onstage, he holds no notes. 1 don't memorize." he said, and I never understood people who get up and read. Especially if you wrote your piece within ! the past 24 hours, you dont forget. My worst fear is not that youll go dry but that you'll go too long."

1 asked Keillor which humorists he enjoyed. I really liked Herb Shriner," he said. "jH.L.| Mencken and Mark Twain were far more acidic than I. And therefore far funnier. Twain had real animosity, real scorn, vitriol. He was not sanguine about the human condition." Was Keillor more optimistic than Mark Twain? im a romantic," he replied, "and that's a contradiction for someone writing comedy."

Had this Minnesota boy been taken over by New Yorks endless round of parties? Keillor smiled beat i fical I y, then said, Eric Sevareid I the ex-C B S nc ws-man] is a hero of mine. A University of Minnesota graduate. They gave a testimonial for him. and 1 went. If all the parties were like that, it would be fine."

I asked if he worried about getting older. "I was pretty old in my 30s," he said. 1 feel pretty young at 45 to be in New York." 19

PARADE MAGAZINE HUY 29,1988 PAGE 27

BORN: Aug. 7, 1942, in Anoka, Minn.

PERSONAL: Married to Mary Guntzel 1965*76; one son, iason. Married Uila Skaerved in 1985; three stepchildren, Morten, Malene and Mattias.

RADIO: includes The Prairie Home Morning Show at St. Johns University in Collegeviile, Minn., 1970*74;

A Prairie Home Companion, on Minnesota Public Radio 1974*80 and nationwide since 1980.

BOOKS: Happy To Be Here, 1982; Lake Wobegon Days, 1985; Leaving Home, 1987.

\fyoiTreafan of radio's A Prairie Honw Companion, tiwre'sspiendM news: QarrisonEeillorreturns nejrt weehenAonTV, onradioand ontheUggedstageinNewlMt.

The game of kings... now a work of art.The Excalibur Backgammon SetFinely sculptured playing pieces of 22kt gold and silver on bronze. Specially designed board of genuine leather and solid cherrywood.

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Eric Roberts Role Honors Vietnam Vets

By Evan Levin

In 1982, a memorial to Americas Vietnam veterans was dedicated in Washington, D.C. after a three-year struggle to have it built. The guiding force behind the project was Jan Scruggs, who faced indifference after the war, a troubled marriage and much opposition in his battle to find a tangible symbol to honor the men who had died.

Now, NBC chronicles the story of Scruggs battle in To Heal a Nation, starring Eric Roberts. It airs Sunday, May 29, and co-stars Glynnis OConnor as Scruggs wife, Laurence Luckinbill as Senator Charles Mathias and Scott Paulin as a fellow veteran. The movie follows a group of veterans who undertake a campaign to have a memorial built. They are led by Scruggs, who establishes a national fund-raising organization, and captures the support of

many politicians.

Its a day late and a dollar short, but the point of this

movie is to welcome home Americans from the conflict they were involved in, says Roberts. They werent treated like Americans, but as bad guys, not like people.

As an actor, Roberts is identified with characters that are unusual, often bordering on psychotic, such as Dorothy Strattons husband/killer in Star 80 (1983) and a constant loser in The Pope of Greenwich Village (1984). Its an image that is not dispelled by the arrogant, almost hostile attitude he conveys in the course of the interview. He hopes, however, that his role as Scruggs, as well as an upcoming

role in movie Western, signifies a turnaround.

When I was starting out, I thought I would become the

character actor, says Roberts. But now, some people think Im off-center, and others just think that Im a wackadoo. Every role Ive taken has been difficult, but thats what got me out of bed in the morning. But Im ready to play a winner now. Funny, though: I always thought I wasplaying winners.

Eric Roberts stars as Jan Scruggs, the Vietnam vet who was instrumental in bringing about the building of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and Glynnis O'Connor plays his wife Becky in NBC's "To Heal a Nation." It airs Sunday, May 29.

Roberts feels there is little doubt about the heroics of Jan Scruggs. He had the absolute American dream, and he made it real, says Roberts. I was so proud to be a part of this. Thank Gk)d, meeting Scruggs was a wonderful experience. You fear that the guy youre playing might be a nerd, and that will affect your performance.

Roberts says that until he became involved in the movie, he had no real opinion about the war. And then the first day of shooting, I got to the wall at 6:15 in the morning, and just stood there reading the names of those 50,000 boys that . had died. Thats what its all about.

TVChannels

Channel Cable Station

Network

cni_

CBN

Va. Beach

JEL

WTBS

INO

Atlanta

WUNK

PBS

Qreenvllle

ARTS

6 HeadllneNewe

ESPN

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NBC Wa8hlnQton.NC

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JB_

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CBS

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30 CNN

31 WHO

IND

Washington. DC

Krogram schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the televi Sion stations and networks and are subject to change without notice. The Greenville Daily Reflector. TV Showtime All Rights Reserved. United Media Enterprises, 332 East Broadway. Hopewell, Va. 23860_

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CINDY SAYS

A Tuneful tribute to Berlin; Mary Wilson keeps writing

By Cindy Adams

The BBC honored Irving Berlins 100th birthday. The thing is, Britains tribute to the soul of American music - God Bless America, "Easter Parade, Theres No Business Like Show Business - will air no place in darkest America. Tommy Tune, freshly returned from the taping in London, told me: The problem is, its a controversial documentary.

the BBC doesnt have Tele-Prompters. I had to memo-^ rize everything. This was the hardest job I ever had. Guardian Angels Curtis and Lisa Sliwas next crusade is the movies. Well patrol movie scripts, said Curtis. And check every film before its made and protest whatever glorifies drugs.

Mary Wilson

Tommy Tune

It explores Mr. Berlins many Mammy songs and the fact that hes never been south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Actually, hes never been south of New Jersey. Everyone wants this on TV in this country, but so far it doesnt look like it. Adds Tommy: We did the old songs beginning with the turn of the century. I did Puttin on the Ritz and 1 Love a Piano. I also narrated the whole program, but

Mary Wilson, the one-time Supreme who wrote that killer autobio Dreamgirl: My Life as a Supreme, wherein she made chopped dreamburgers out of onetime partner Diana Ross, has sold the movie rights. Shes also picking up her typewriter again. Mary said: For a time I worried nobody would know me, but thats changed. People know my name. They recognize me when I walk down the street. So Im going forward. I'm writing a continuation of my life. Dreamgirls No. 2. Ill start writing soonMichele Will Tell

By Michele Marks

Dear Michele: Would you please print some biographical information on Anthony Denison, who plays crime boss Ray Luca on Crime Story? MELISSA HARRIS, SOUTHAMPTON, PENN.

Denison, 35, was born Anthony Sarrero in the Bronx, N.Y. He made his prime-time TV debut on Crime Story after appearing on several daytime soaps. Denisons knowledge of the underworld could be considered firsthand.

A former struggling New York actor, Denison was often out of work striving to survive on unemployment checks. A fellow struggling actor introduced him to Manhattans illegal gambling subculture. At first a winner, he soon got into debt and was forced to become a blackjack dealer to help pay off his losses. He later opened up his own poker game in Manhattan, financed by his parents and a Queens loan shark. The business made money, and although he repaid many of his debts, he was still unable to repay his parents and the loan shark.

Determined to straighten out his affairs and get back into acting, he contacted a theater friend named Jan Denison, who helped him get back on track. In tribute to his friend, he took the name Denison. Married to actress Jennifer Evans, Denison has now repaid all his debts. Although the series is shot in Las Vegas, Denison says he now stays away from the gaming tables.

Dear Michele: Ive been a fan of Troy Donahues for 20 years, and I even named my 16-year-old son after him. Whats bis real name, where was be bom and what has he been up to? - ETHEL HARDER, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Troy Donahue was born Merle Johnson Jr. on Jan. 27, 1936, in New York City, the son of a General Motors vice president and a retired stage actress. Donahue was a heartthrob of the late 1950s and early 1960s and appeared in such movies as A Summer Place (1959) and Parrish (1961) as well as the TV series Surfside Six and "Hawaiian Eye. However, his penchant for alcohol and drugs led to his personal and professional decline. His fourth marriage broke up in 1981. During the last decade, his film appearances have been few and far between. Among his most recent were The Legend of Frank Woods (1977) and Grandview, USA (1984) and the miniseries Malibu (1983).

Dear Michele: Who played Peter Pan in the live TV version, and when did it air? - CAROL DALESSANDRO, SANTA FE, N.M.

Mary Martin reprised her Tony Award-winning Broadway role of Peter Pan on NBCs "Producers Showcase, which aired in 1955. Martin received an Emmy for Best Actress in a Single Performance, and Peter Pan received the Emmy for Best Single Program of the Year.

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ASK ME ABOUT TV

'M*A*S*H' star's interests are focused on aninuil rights

By Toni DAmato

Id like to know something about Loretta Swit, outside of her acting career. Also, where can I write her? - B.R., Flor ence, Ala.

Loretta Swit

Swit has long been an advocate of womens rights and is a self-described animal activist.

I will drop anything to do some good for animals, she says. "I do a series of documentaries for Audubon gratis.

Swit, 50, is from Passaic, N.J. She and her husband, Dennis Holohan, met on the set of "M*A*S*H when he appeared as a guest star. She loves adventure, and she and her husband want to visit the Amazon. They went to Egypt on their honeymoon. We dont bake on a beach during our vacations, she says. When shes not working, Swit enjoys

reading, needlepoint, cooking and traveling.

Swit recently traveled to South Korea, becoming the first cast member from M*A*S*H" to visit that country. She hosts the syndicated documentary Korean War, The Untold Story. which will air in many markets in June and July. In her latest feature film. Whoops Apocalypse, she plays the president of the United States.

Send mail to Swit in care of Giittman and Pam, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 9801. Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Please tell us which TV series James Whitmore starred in. We cant remember the names of them. - R.I., Salmon Arm, Brit ish Columbia, Canada Whitmore appeared in many TV dramas during the 1950s and 60s, but he starred in the series The Law and Mr. Jones" (1960-62), My Friend Tony (1960) and Temperatures Rising (1972-73).

Where was David McCalium bom? I think he has a European accent but I cant place it. -T.H., Bedford, tad.

McCallum, who rose to fame as Ilya Kuryakin,in The Man from JJ.N.C.L.E. (1964-66), was born in Glasgow, Scotland.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Are., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)

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(ARTS) Brush Strokes A runaway nun wants to run away with Jacko.

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jar-rett. In stereo.

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O O Movie Who Is Julia" (1986) Mare Winningham, Jameson Parker Rendered brain-dead by a sudden hemorrhage, a woman undergoes experimental brain transplant surgery, emerging with understandable confusion about her self-identity. (R)g (2 hrs.)

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(ARTS) Quintessential Peggy Lee Singer Peggy Lee performs with the New Jersey Symphony in Atlantic City, N.J. Sgfections include Fever, Love Me or Leave Me and Ill Be Seeing You.(l hr.)

(DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garrison Keillor Scheduled: country guitarist Chet Atkins; author Roy Blount Jr.; fin-ger-style guitarist Leo Kottke; the Kamehameha Choir. In stereo. (3 hrs.)

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(WTBS) Naonal Geographic Explorer The restoration of covered bridges in Vermont; a white water rafting expedition in Tibet; saving the crocodiles in Australia; elephants in Thailand; an exploration crew searches for oil and natural gas in the North Sea. (2 hrs.)

9:30 d) Duet Laura turns to drinking after she and Ben break up. In stereo. (R) g (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update 'Topic: pulmonary disease imaging.

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: champion Sammy Swindel vies for his third World of Outlaws crown. In stereo.

(USA) Hollywood Insider

10:00 O Ben Haden O Masterpiece Theatre Lord Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy Violent confrontations continue as the Muslims move into the newly created country of Pakistan. (Part 5 of 6)(R)g(l hr.)

S) Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: A young woman is transformed into her domineering mother; a married couple attempts to be spontaneous; Tracey records a lively answering-machine message. In stereo. (R) (ARTS) Dionne Warwick And Friends From London: The Grammy Award-winning singer welcomes Rita Coolidge, Gregory Hines, Peter Allen, and Maze with Frankie Beverly. (1 hr.) (BET)JmnySwaggart (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update Topic: preventing osteoporosis.

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Baasmasters Featured: highlights of the BASSMASTER Georgia Invitational on West Point Lake near La Grange, Ga. In stereo.

(USA) Robert Klein Time Scheduled: Larry Gatlin, actor Paul Sorvino, comedian Gilbert Gottfried, (1 hr.)

10:15 (SHOW) Movie Campus Man" (1987) PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:300 Rock Alive (SNews

(LIFE) Family Medicine Update Topic: pressure ulcers (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection

(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: the All-American Quarter Horse Congress, from Columbus, Ohio. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. 1100 O The Sandbaggers Burnside (Roy Marsden) sets out to get a hold of;^n East Germans aerial photographs of a new missile complex. (1 hr.)

O O 0 News (S Sports Extra OCBSNews

(ARTS) Variety Tomght Featured: comedians Mike MacDonald, Truss and Hunter; tap dancers Hyslop and Ballantyne. In stereo.

(BET) Victory Temple (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Glory Years Act 4 Jack has his hands full trying to win back a scholarship fund hes gambled away, while trying to keep Gerald from jumping off the hotel balcony. In stereo, g (UFD) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: knee arthroplasty. (MAX) Movie Death Before Dishonor (1987) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp

(TMC) Movie My Beautiful Laundrette(1985)R(2 hrs.) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)

^SA) Keys To Success (WTBS) Sports Page 11:15 OCBSNews QBass Fishing 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Young OM*A*S*H

(S Movie Summer Rental (1985) John Candy, Karen Austin. An overworked air-traffic controller and his family head for Florida for a little rest n relaxation that turns out to be catastrophe n calamity. (2 hrs.) O L.A. Law Brackman awaits the results of his AIDS blood test; Van Owen warns a stripper about pursuing a case against three lawyers who manhandled her. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

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(WTBS) Jerry Falwell 12:00 O Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman (ARTS) All Is Forgiven (BET) Forever Young (DIS) Movie The First Olympics - Athens 1896 (1984) (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Olympic Soccer Qualifying U S. vs. El Salvador, from Indianapolis. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physicians' Journal Update Topic: sensor-triggered pacemakers; local treatment of joint inflammation; managing shoulder injuries. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Stock Market Video (SHO^ Movie Stetle Justice (1987)R(l hr., 40min.)

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1:00 0 Facta About Hair Loss 0 Entertainment This Week Interview: actress Jacqueline Bis-set. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(MAX) Movie (Fri) SUnley And Livingstone (1939)

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To Heal a Nation, a TV movie airing May 29 on NBC, dramatizes the struggle of Jan Scruggs and other Vietnam vets to erect the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. Playing Scruggs gave Eric Roberts the opportunity to thank the men who died in Vietnam, without actually commenting on the morality of the conflict. It was a way of putting in my two cents worth and saying, Welcome home, guys! Its a personal, not a political statement, says Roberts, 30. Im in an age group that never had a chance to be pro or con on the war. The issue in the film is not politically oriented, its people-oriented.

Producer Steven Bochco liked David Rappaports performance as a diminutive, but manipulative attorney on an L.A. Law episode earlier this season so much that he put him in bed with his wifelWell, only in the fantasy land of television. Making a guest appearance as private investigator Nick Derringer on a recent episode of Bochcos series Hooperman, the 3-foot 11-inch British actor ended up in bed with C.Z. Stern, the no-nonsense police captain played by Barbara Bosson, Bochcos real-life wife.

That episode may not be the last time well see the small detective. Bochco is talking about spinning off Nick into his own series, and since Bochco has a multi-series deal with ABC, odds are good that it will happen. Whatever Nicks fate, Rappaport loves the character. Hes definitely a rough diamond, he says. One of his philosophies is that he doesnt- believe a mans income should interfere with his style of living. All his suits are made in Savile Row, but he never quite manages to pay for them. So while hes trying to solve cases, hes also trying to avoid debt collectors. I think Nick fits in somewhere between Columbo and Sgt. Bilko.

Alex Haley always felt there was something missing at Christmas time. While children of all races could enjoy Christmas perennials like Miracle on 34th Street" and A Christmas Carol, there were no holiday-themed movies on TV that spoke directly to black children. To remedy that, Haley developed Roots Christmas," which will air this December on ABC. Considering the percentage of blacks in the United States, Haley says, I felt it was a matter of ethics to have a story on the air representing a major segment of the country. While researching the original Roots, Haley says he was frustrated that so many great stories he uncovered couldnt be included in the book. But some may show up in this special, including the story of Kunta Kinte and Fiddlers efforts to help a group of runaway slaves escape to freedom on Christmas Eve 1770. LeVar Burton and Louis Gossett Jr. will reprise their roles as Kunta and Fiddler, respectively.

Sally Struthers says that its a blessing she doesnt get residuals from All in the Family anymore. Early in your career youre streamlined, creative, lean, but when you get successful you turn into a fat cat. You sit back on your haunches and never do work as good as you did before. Im glad I need the money and have to work.... Heres advice from Bruce Willis to aspiring actors: Dont act.

Charles Frank "A Letter to Three Wives' May 30 - NBC

Jason Bateman "Valerie's Family' Nay 30 - NBC

soaF MA keeR

After trying out his luck, an actor returns to 'ATWT'

By Kimberly Redmond

I was a big fan of Scott Bryce, who portrayed Craig Montgomery on As the World Turns, and 1 wonder if you can tell me what hes been doing since he left the soap last May. - G.L., Memphis, Tenn.

C.N., Las Vegas, Nev.

The powers that be at Y&R are happy with Walton and dont have any plans to replace her.

Scott Bryce

By the time you read this column, Bryce will be back on ATWT in his former role of Craig Montgomery. ATWT had hoped to entice Bryce back for a long time, but he wanted to try his acting wings in California. Bryce appeared in several episodes of Facts of Life this season. He also worki'd in theater in New York ^ City. Obviously, ATWT made Bryce an offer he couldnt refuse.

Can you tell me if The Young and the Restless plans to keep Jess Walton in the role of Jill Abbott? I think shes great. -

Im convinced that Audrey Pe ters (Sarah Shayne on Guiding Light) is the same actress who portrayed Joanne Jo Tour neur on Search for Tomorrow," but my friends say that I'm wTong. If Peters didnt portray Jo on SFT, who did? - J.Y., CarrolltowTi, Pa.

The role of Joanne .lo Tourneur on SFT" was por trayed by Mary Stuart from the soaps 1951 premiere until its cancellation in 1986.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberty Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 0166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered infu ture columns.)

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his son back to the Greenwich Village brownstone where he grew up as a child. (R) g 31 For Kids Sake - AIDS: The Threat To Young People O ALF Willie and ALF hop on board a freight train in search of adventure. In stereo. (R) g 0 Baseball Regional coverage of Los Angeles Dodgers at New York Mets or another game to be announced. (Uve) (3 hrs.) (AR1S) Uvlng Planet A Portrait Of The Earth Nocturnal desert creatures and 100-year-old creosote bushes are observed in the parched habitat of Californias Mojave Desert. (1 hr.)

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O O American Film Institute Salute To Jadt Lemmon Shirley MacLaine, Walter Matthau, Michael Douglas and Steve Martin join host Julie Andrews to pay tribute to Tony, Emmy and Oscar winner Jack Lemmon. (1 hr.)

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3 Late Show Guest host: comic Ross Shafer. Scheduled: commercial jingle artists Mark Vieha and Jay Kennedy; comic Charles Zucker. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Hunter Hunter helps out an ex-con trying to find a killer who framed him for the murder of his boxing manager. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(DIS) Movie My Blue Heaven (1950) (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportaCaiter (NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) American Magazine Topics: organizing a childs room; talking to teens about AIDS. In stereo.

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0 Entertainment Tonight Interview: Sylvester Stallone. In stereo.

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Ladies Bowling: U.S. Open

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(NICK) Finders Keepers (TMC) Movie "I Never Promised You A Rose Garden (1977)

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8:000 Crazy Like A Fox O Nova A look at rheumatoid arthritis, a crippling inflammation of the joints with no known cause or cure. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Houston Knights g Billy Graham Crusade Topic: The Offense of the Cross. Coverage of Dr. Grahams preaching visit to Finland. In stereo. g(l hr.)

O Matlock Matlock defends a hard-drinking country singer (David Carradine) accused of murdering his wifes sister. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Whos The Boss? In stereo.

(ARTS) Karen Blizen: From An Inunigrants Notebook Docudra-

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(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Creepshow 2 (1987) R(l hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TMq Movie Trick Or Treat (1986) R(2 hrs.)

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(MAX) Movie Rivers Edge (1987)R(2 hrs.)

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10:000 Straight Talk O Dilemmas Of Disarmament John Callaway moderates a panel discussion examining the consequences of a superpower agreement to eliminate all nuclear weapons. (1 hr.)

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O Diamonds / NBA Playoffs A casino manager murders his girlfriend after she runs off with a briefcase containing 8500,000 (May be pre-empted for NBA Western Conference Finai Game Five, if necessary.) (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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(MAX) Movie The First Nudie Musical (1976) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

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(TNN) American Magazine Topics: stocks; microwaves; a review of Chez Helene Restaurant. In stereo.

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12:00 O Paper Chase An unflattering picture of Beli on Kings-fields seating chart leads to chaos when he and Hart try to replace it. (1 hr.)

0 Diamonds Stranded in a cabin they have just soid, Mike and Christina remember the many moments they have shared in their home away from home. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview: comic actor Tom Hanks. In stereo.

(ARTS) Karen Blixen: From An Immigrants Notebook Docudra-ma exploring the life and work of Danish author Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen) through fiim footage and re-enactments by actress Eileen Atkins. Her works inciude Seven Gothic Tales, Lost Tales and Out Of Africa. (1 hr.)

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(TNN) Movie Hands Across The Border (1944) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Movie: "The Aviator

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(HBO) Movie Harry And The Hendersons (1987) TO (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Brothers Penny s chance to host her own talk show depends on her finding an interesting guest and topic. In stereo.g

(TMC) Movie Blood Ties (1986) (2 hrs.,5min.)

(TNPO Nashville Now Featured: William Lee Golden; Debra Snow; Andy Andrews. In stereo. (lhr.,30 min.)

(USA)Ripde 8 05 (MAX) Movie Bill Cosby, Himself (1982) PG (1 hr., 55 min.) ^

(WTBS) NBA Basketball Playoffs Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8-30 0 Head Of The Gass Darlene and Sarah set their sights on the same guy; Charlie serves as adviser for a lampoon edition of the school newspaper. (R) g (ARTS) Winston ChurchiU: The VaUant Years The Beginning Of The End Plans are made for the final assault on Germany. (DIS) Danger Bay (NICK) Mister Ed ,

(SHOVO Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry takes his irksome neighbor to Shandlingland, a theme park modeled after Garrys show. In stereo, g

9:00 O 700 Gub O American Playhouse Rocket to the Moon As his career stagnates, a Manhattan dentist (John Malkovich) is persuaded by his estranged father-in-law (Eli Wallach) to pursue an affair with his young secretary. (R) g (2 hrs.)

O O Jake And Tlie Fatman McCabe witnesses the apparently accidenUl death of a wealthy publisher. (R)g(l hr.)

O Days And Nights Of Moiiy Dodd Molly finally meets the mystery man in apartment 12-F. In stereo.

0 Billy Graham Crusade Topic: Hope for the Home. Features the The Star-Spangled Banner performed by gospel singer Sandi Patti. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously

Thor Heyerdahl recreates an ancient Egyptian crossing in a papyrus boat. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soui

(DIS) Movie The Aviator

(1985) PG (2 hrs.)

ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Bert Cooper (19-2, 16 KOs) vs. Jeff Lampkin (27-13-1, 3 KOs) in a cruiserweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs , 30 min.) (LIFE) Movie Sweet William (1980) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOVO Movie Harry And Son (1984) PG(2 hrs.)

(USA) Dealers In Death Murder And Mayhem In America A penetrating look into the careers and final downfalls of Americas most notorious criminals including A1 Capone, John Dillinger, Bonnie and Clyde and Pretty Boy Floyd. Broderick Crawford narrates. (1 hr.)

9:30 O Sara Series return. Saras mother comes to visit, but the two women soon find that they cant agree upon anything. (R)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Ronnie McDowell. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk O O Equalizer A man from the Midwest turns to McCall for assistance when his daughter is abducted. Actor-singer Adam Ant guest stars. (R) (1 hr.) News

O To Be Announced 0 CUna Beach g (ARTS) Why We Fight Divide and Conquer Frank Capra directed and Walter Huston narrates this account of German aggression in Belgium, Holland and France. (1 hr.)

(HBO) The Hitchhiker A stray dog becomes an unusual pet for a depressed man (Michael OKeefe) holed up in a beach house. In stereo, g (MAX) Movie Hollywood Shuffle (1987) R(lhr., 30 min.) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Dealers In Death Hollywoods Crime Wave Broderick Crawford hosts this fictionalized interpretation of notorious American criminals. Clips featuring James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway and Jason Robars are shown. (1 hr.)

10:05 (TMQ Movie Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) PG (1 hr, 55 minj

10:20 (WTBS) Movie Vietnam War Story (1987) (2 hrs.)

10:50 O American Snapshots (HBO) Elevmth Annual Young Comedians ^ow New Ulent performs at the Improvisation Club in Irvine, Calif. Host: John Larroquett (Night Court). In stereo, g

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN)VideoCountry 11:000 Remington Steele O Doctor Who The RomansThe Tardis crews vacation outside of Rome in A.D. 64 is interrupted when Ian and Barbara are captured by slave traders and the Doctor (William Hartnell) is mistaken for one of Emperor Neros enemies. (Part lof4)

OOO0News

M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet When Harriet tries to convince Ozzie to spend a night out, Ozzie feels unwanted.

(LIFE) Cagney 4 Lacey (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie Its Not The Size That Counts! (1974) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoU 11:500 Many Wives Of Patrick

Patrick learns how much he needs his assistant after Harold quits. (Part 17 of 20) 0M*A*S*H

Late Show Guest host: comic

Ross Shafer. Scheduled: actress Katherine Helmond (Whos the Boss?); Janet Charlton, gossip columnist from The Star; singer Bobby Womack; MTVs Ken Ober. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderly Greenspan inadvertently swallows microdots that he mistakes for aspirin and is terrified when a spy / surgeon wants to operate on him. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0Nlghtlineg (DIS) Movie Ta

Tail Of The Tiger (1984) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Gulag (1985) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(MAX) Movie Amazing Grace And Chuck (1987)PG(2 hrs.) (NICK) Ann Sothern (TNN) American Magazine 12:000 Paper Chase Harts romance with a Russian gymnast on U.S. tour threatens the athletes career. (1 hr.)

O Adderly Adderly works out the kinks in his latest creation, an espionage equivalent of the Monopoly board game. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Chevy Chase discusses his new movie Funny Farm. In stereo. (ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) Video LP (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make I^m For Daddy (TMQ Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) R (2 hrs.)

(TNl^ Nashville Now Featured: William Lee Golden; Debra Snow; Andy Andrews. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:20 (WTBS) Movie Ice Station Zebra (1968) (3 hrs.)

12:50 Kojak O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) 0 Little Rascals (ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years The Beginning Of The End Plans are made for the final assault on Germany. (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Motorweek Rlustrated (LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Fleetwood Mac Concert footage of the groups Decem-

ber 1987 Tango in the Night tour stop at Cow Palace, San , Francisco, featuring new band members Billy Burnette and Rick Vito. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Somewhere Tomorrow (1984) Sarah Jessica Parker, Nancy Addison. (1 hr.,

20 min.)

1:00 O Bums And Allen (ARTS) Living Dangerously Thor Heyerdahl recreates an ancient Egyptian crossing in a papyrus boat. (1 hr.)

(BET) Keys To Success (DIS) Movie Jupiters Darling (1955) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) FishinHole (IFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Doctors Private Lives (1978) John Gavin, Donna Mills. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:500 Best Of Groucho The Saint ONews

(BBT) Focus On Success (MAX) Movie Cutters Way (1981)R(lhr., 55 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Legend (1985) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Movie Rovin Tumbleweeds (1939) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wres-

1:45 (HBO) Movie Light Of Day (1987) PG-13 (1 hr., 50 min.) 2:000 700 Gub ONlghtwatch

(ARTS) Why We Fight Divide and Conquer Frank Capra directed and Walter Huston narrates this account of German aggression in Belgium, Holland and France. (1 hr.)

(BET) Mindpower (ESPN)SportLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Blood Ties (1986) (2 hrs., 5 min.)

2:50 ONlghtwatch ( 1100,000 Pyramid (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees

3:00 O History Of Dieting Mul-Trim

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie The Aviator (1985) PG(2 hrs.)

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HeI'Ilsaa

David Bowie stars in ABC's "David Bowie: The Glass Spider Tour." a oi^-hour concert taped during his latest tour. His first network special airs Friday, June 3.

SiQiions 'eserve the nght to moke last-rtiinute chonges.

TUESDAY TRIPLE PLAY

Liza Minnelli and Ryan ONeal star in a mini-drama by Lan-ford Wilson, one of three very different short plays featured in Liza Minnelli in 'Sam Found ,0'5t: A Triple Play. The special airs Tuesday, May 31 on ABC.

WEDNESDAY HEAD OF THE CLASS

On Head of the Class, Darlene (Robin Givens) and her good friend Sarah throw friendship aside when they vie for the attention of a cute new guy. The ABC series airs Wednesday, June 1. (Rebroadcast)

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

Glitz

Elmore Leonards 1987 novel Glitz is now being made into a miniseries starring Markie Post and Jimmy Smits. The novel, a praised and popular thriller, tells the story of a Miami-based detective (Smits) who falls in love with a call girl (Post), who is murdered after she moves to Atlantic City. The miniseries will air next season.

SUNDAY

(Continued From Page 4)

(USA) Chain Reaction (Mon-Wed) PGA Golf (Thu, Fri)

4:05 (TMC) Movie (Thu) The Ghost And Mrs. Muir (1947) (WTBS) Flintfltones 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Whats Happening!! (Wed-Fri)

d) Double Dare (Mon) Double Dare g (Tue-Fri)

O Facts Of Life O Superior Court (Wed-Fri) (ARTS) Soloflex (Mon) An American Artist: Arthur Hoefler (Fri) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) High Powder (Wed) Who Loves Amy Tonight? (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Big Trouble In Little China (1986)

(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Star-chaser: The Legend Of Orin (1985)

(USA) Bumper Stumpers (Mon-Wed)

4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 O Second Honeymoon O Mister Rogers (R)

O Good Tima (Tue-Fri) (SFaUGuy'

O Divorce Court O The Judge g (Tue-Fri)

0 Gimme A Break!

(ARTS) Maelstrom (Mon) Dancing Daze (Tue-Fri)

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Oak Street Chronicla (Tue) Matt And Jenny (Thu) (ESPN) Horse Racing (Moo) Baseball Bunch (Tue-Thu) Col

lege World Series (Fri)

(MO) Movie (Fri) Howard The Duck (1986)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Little Shop

Of Horrors (1986)

(NICK)Monkea

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Goldy:

The Last Of The Golden Bears

(1984)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) "Sweet Liberty" (1986)

(USA) Dance Party USA (Moo-Wed)

3:05 (WTBS) Lveme k Shirley 5:15 (DIS) DTV (Tue) 5:30ORifliuui O Square One Television OO Andy Griffith QPeroles Court 0 Sanford And Son (BET) Soft Nota (DIS) Videopolis

(ESPN) Bat Of American Muscle Magazine (Tue) Thoroughbred Digest (Wed) Scholastic Sports America (Thu)

(HBO) Adventura Of Slnbad (Wed)

(MAX) Cinemaz Comedy Experiment (Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Color Purple (1985)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(SHOW) Tucker And The Horse Thief (Tue) Jennifers Journey (Thu)

(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thu) Mouth Of The South (Fri)

3:35 (WTBS) Lave It To Baver 5:45 (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Mission (1986)

NABF super bantamweight title bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (2 hrs.) (WTBS) Larry Jona 2:55 (MAX) A ViUa In The Country A story by Anton Chekhov inspired this tale of a vacationing 19th-century Russian who discovers the advantaga of being mistaken for his hostesss late husband. Bruno Devoldere and Anne Fontaine star.

(TMC) Movie "Heaven With A Gun (1969) M(lhr.,40min.) 3:000 Movie Algiers (1938) Charla Boyer, Hedy Lamarr. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: comedians Mike MacDonald, Truss and Hunter, tap dancers Hyslop and Ballantyne. In stereo.

(BET) Video Vlbratima (DIS) Movie My Darling Clementine" (1946) (2 hra.)

(USA) Credit Time Bomb (WTBS) Save The Children 3:25 (MAX) Movie Slammer Girls (1987)R(l hr., 25min.) (SHOW) Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987) R (1 hr, 40 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Alu Smith k Jona New episoda of this comedy show featuring British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jona.

(USA)Solofla

(WTBS) Movie "The Egg And 1 (1947) (2 hrs.)

4:00 (ART^\ Movie "Orphans Of The Storm (1921) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie A Breed Apart (1984) R(l hr, 35 min.)

(LIFE) Invatment Advisory (NICK) Movie Bom To Be Bad (1950) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Forever Young 4:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Championship Grand Prix, from Houston. (R)(l hr.)

(USA) Where Theres A Will ThoesAnA 4:35 (TMC) Movie Cattle King (1963) (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:50 (MAX) Movie Creepshow 2 (1987)R(lhr.,40min.)

27 28 29

^22

31 32 33

' 1

42 43

51 52 53 54

BY BARBARA J. WEAKLEY

ACROSS

THURSDAY THE COSBY SHOW

On The Cosby Show, Cliff Huxtable (Bill Cosby) is always ready with some good advice when his children need it as they invariably do. It airs Thursday, June 2 on NBC. (Rebroadcast)

1 Casey on

25 Miss Gray

Dallas

27 Freddie

8 Ross or Riggs

Prinze role

13 Kirk -

30 He was Felix

14 Richard

Unger

Anderson role

34 Broadcast

15 Limb

35 Mother

16 Some '

37 Lb. or oz.

17 Ritchie or

38 Neckline type

Eastwood

39 Strangers

18 - the Clock

42 Boomer!

20 Actor Byrnes

44 Again

22--for

45 Stritch ID

History

46 Cicatrix

23 ID for a

49 Filming

Williams

locale

51 Artie or Reta

55 Ms. Carrington

57 Durocher of baseball

59 Bullfight cheer

60 Pertaining to a bone

61 Bledsoe role

63 Biblical tenth

64 Faye or Hope

1 Strikebreaker

2 Weed

3 Ms. Samms

4 He was Ben Casey: init.

5 Pitchers stat

6 Not any

7 She's Laken Lockridge

8 Milburn Stone role

9 Gilligans

10 Tart

11 Zola heroine

12 Pretentious

19 Tic Dough

DOWN

21 Win, Lose or

24 Designing

26 All--

Family

27 Lid

28 Hurry

29 Uneven: abbr.

31 Normal: abbr.

32 Major or Marvin

33 Bandleader Brown

36 Easy

40 Ms. Fawcett

41 - Oclock High

43 Curved letter

46 Slovenly one

47 Ms. Timmins

48 Krystle, to Sammy Jo

50 The A -

52 Dan Blocker role

53 Too

54 Take off the bottle

56 - You Positive?

58 Life to Live

62 Raines ID

Answers On Page 14

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY MAY80.188 daytime MOVES

5 S5 (HBO) Valet Girls (1986)

6:00 (SHOW) Starchaser: The

Legend Of Orin (1985)

6:05 (TMQ The Great Train Robbery (1979)

6 SO (MAX) The Gods Must Be Crazy(1982)

8:00 (HBO) Rappin (1985)

(TMC) "Plymouth Adventure (1952)

8:30 (MAX) Sheena (1984) (SHOW) Institute For Revenge (1979)

9 30 (HBO) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987)

10:00 (ARTS) D.O.A. (1949) (SHOW) 36 Hours (1964)

(TMQ "Betrayal (1983)

10:05 (WTBS) They Were Expendable (1945)

10 30 (MAX) Amazing Grace And Chuck(1987)

11:00 (HBO) Back To School (1986)

12:00 Lets Dance (1950) (SHOW) Footloose (1984)

(TMQ The Secret Of My Success (1987)

(TNN)HUlsOfUUh(1951) 12:30 (MAX) IshUr (1987)

1:00 (DIS) Call Me Mister (1951) (HBO) Moonlight (1982)

2:00 (SHOW) Back To School (1986)

(TMC) The Great Train Robbery (1979)

2:30 (HBO) Dear America: Letters Home From Vietnam

il987)

(MAX) Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom" (1984)

3:00 (ARTS) East Of Ipswich" (1986)

4:00 (HBO) Funny Girl (1968) (LIFE) Jealousy" (1984)

(TMQ The Ghost And Mrs. Muir (1947)

4:30 (MAX) Big Trouble In Little China (1986)

(SHOW) Starchaser: The Legend Of Orin (1985)

TUESDAY

MAY 31,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:30 (MAX) Sorority House Massacre (1987)

5:50 (TMQ The Secret Of My Success(1987)

6:30 (SHOW) Gullivers Travels

(1977)

7:30 (MAX) Gospel (1982)

8:00 (HBO) 2010 (1984)

(SHOW) Pretty In Pink (1986) (TMQ The Prisoner Of Zenda

(1952)

9:00 (DIS) The Ugly Dachshund

(1966)

(MAX) The Great Santini (1979)

10:00 (ARTS) East Of Ipswich (1986)

(HBO) The Mosquito Coast (1986)

(SHOW) Invitation To The Dance (1957)

(TMQ Fahrenheit 451 (1966) 10:05 (WTBS) Green Eyes (1977) 11:00 (MAX) Reveille With Beverly (1943)

11:35 (SHOW) Outside Chance

(1978)

12:00 The Time Machine (1960)

(HBO) Clinton And Nadine (1988)

(TMC) night, Mother (1986) (TNN) Hands Across The Border* (1M4)

12:30 (MAX) The Man From Snowy River (1982)

1:00 (DK) "Something For The Birds" (1952)

1:05 (WTBS) The Plunderers (1960)

2:00 (HBO) "American Anthem"

(1986)

(TMQ "Treasure Of The Four Crowns (1982)

2:30 (MAX) "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" (1957)

(SHOW) Wonderland Cove (1978)

3:00 (ARTS) Angel And The Bad-man (1947)

4:00 (HBO) "Warriors Of The Wind (1985)

(LIFE) 9-B (1986)

(MAX) Speedway (1968)

(SHOW) Gullivers Travels (1977)

(TMQ The Harlem Globetrotters On GilUgans Island (1981) 5:45 (HBO) The Mission (1986)

WEDNESDAY

JUNEl, 1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (MAX) The Fly (1986)

5:40 (TMC) Fahrenheit 451

(1966)

7:00 (MAX) The Ox-Bow Incident (1943)

(SHOW) The Money Pit (1986) 7:35 (TMQ All About Eve (1950) 8:00 (HBO) Harry And The Hendersons (1987)

8:30 (MAX) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

(SHOW) Legend (1985)

9:00 (DIS) Monkeys, Go Home!

(1967)

10:00 (ARTS) Angel And The Bad-man (1947)

(HBO) Light Of Day (1987) (SHOW) "Shenandoah (1965) (TMQ Svengali (1983)

10:05 (WTBS) Our Family Honor

(1985)

12:00 Distant Drums (1951) (HBO) "Hobsons Choice (1983) (MAX) Love Me Tender (1956) (SHOW) Harry And Son (1984) (TMQ Just The Way You Are

(1984)

(TNN) Rovin Tumbleweeds

1:00 (DIS) Jupiter s Darling (1955)

1:05 (WTBS) The Hostage Tower (1980)

1:30 (MAX) The Story Of Alexander Graham Bell" (1939)

2:00 (SHOW) Travels With My Aunt" (1972)

(TMC) "The Aviator" (1985)

2:30 (HBO) Cactus Flower" (1969)

3:00 (ARTS) Hitler: The Last Ten Davs(1973)

3:30 (MAX) Amazing Grace And Chuck (1987)

4:00 (LIFE) "Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) (TMQ A New Leaf (1971)

5:00 (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Ut The Golden Bears (1984)

5:30 (MAX) The Color Purple

(1985)

THURSDAY

JUNE 2,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (MAX) Hollywood Shuffle

(1987)

5:00 (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

6:00 (TMQ Anna To The Infinite Power (1983)

6:30 (MAX) "Laura (1944)

8:00 (HBO) Something Special (1986)

(MAX) Gilda (1946)

(SHOW) Harry And The Hendersons (1987)

(TMQ The Ghost And Mrs. Muir (1947)

9:00 (DIS) Hey There, Its Yogi Bear (1964)

9:30 (HBO) A Streetcar Named Desire (1984)

10:00 (ARTS) Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973)

(MAX) Casino Royale (1967) (SHOW) Hamm Scarum (1965) (TMQ "The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970)

10:05 (WTBS) "Two Of A Kind

(1982)

11:30 (HBO) Hatari! (1962) 12:00 Arrowhead (1953)

(BET) Harlem Big Shot (1940) (TMC^ Modern Girls (1986) (TNN) "Song Of Nevada (1944) 12:30 (MAX) The Luck Of The Irish (1948)

(SHOW) Never Con A Killer

(1977)

1:05 (WTBS) Town Tamer' (1965)

2:00 (HBO) Labyrinth (1986) (SHOW) Footloose (1984) (TMQ "The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970)

2:30 (MAX) Harum Scarum

(1965)

3:00 (ARTS) Heartbeat (1946) 4:00 (HBO) The Learning Tree (1969)

(LIFE) Ryans Four (1983) (MAX) Suddenly, Ust Sum

mer (1960)

(SHOW) The Adventures Of The American Rabbit (1986)

4:05 (TMQ "The Ghost And Mrs. Muir (1947)

FRIDAY

JUNE 3,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) The Adventures Of The American Rabbit (1986)

5:05 (TMQ The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)

8:30 (MAX) The Most Dangerous Man Alive (1961)

(SHOW) The Last Survivors (1975)

(TMCi) The Gospel According To Vic (1986)

8:00 (HBO) Promises In The Dark (1979)

(MAX) Roxanne (1987)

(SHOW) Campus Man (1987) (TMQ The Great Train Robbery (1979)

10:00 (ARTS) Heartbeat (1946) (HBO) Another Womans Child

(1983)

(MAX) The Mating Of Millie

(1948)

(SHOW) How The West Was Won (1963)

(TMQ A Special Kind Of Love

(1978)

--------

11:30 (MAX) 1>lay It Aga (1972)

12:00 Man On A Tightrope

(1953)

(HBO) The Mosquito Coast (1986)

(TMQ Instant Justice (1987) (TNN) Gene Autry And The Mounties(1951)

1:00 (DIS) Ride A Northbound Horse (1969)

(MAX) Stanley And Livingstone (1939)

(SHOW) The Golden Child (1986)

1:05 (WTBS) Fantastic Voyage

(1966)

2:00 (HBO) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

(TMQ Cattle King (1963) ^

2:35 (SHOW) The Last Survivors (1975)

3:00 (ARTS) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)

(MAX) House Of Strangers

(1949)

3:30 (TMQ The Gospel Accoidv ingTo Vic (1986)

4:00 (LIFE) Vasectomy: A Delicate Matter (1986)

(SHOW) The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978)

5:00 (HBO) Howard The Duck

(1986)

(MAX) Little Shop Of Horrors

(1986)

(TMQ Sweet Liberty (1986)

Leap of Faith

Anne Archer (Fatal Attraction) and Sam Neill (Evil Angels) are the stars of Leap of Faith/ an upcoming CBS movie about a woman who struggles to deal with a termi

nal illness. Archer plays the woman, who learns to accept the love of those around her, especially her husband, played by Neill. Mario. Thomas is the producer of the movie.

Dan Fouts

Former San Diego Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts will serve as an expert commentator on CBSs broadcasts of NFL games this fall, the network recently announced.

Fouts who retired in March, is the second-most prolific passer in NFL history (only Fran Tarkenton is ahead of him) and the holder of 8 NFL and 42 Chargers team records.

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0 I Remington Steele

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Crazy Like A Fox

700 Club

Straight Talk I Animals

O Business Rpt ' Statelme ' Comrades

Mystery'

Lucy Jarvis Classics

CBS News Win Lose CBS Reports

Simon & Simon NBA P Of* TBA NBA P'Off

Piaybook Current Affair , Movie Fool For Love

News

O Jeffersons Benson

Cosby Show , Diff World : Cheers

Nighf Court L A Law

O Good Times koseOrDraw CBS Reports

Simon & Simon NBA P'Off TEA NBA P'Off

Wheel

Jeopardy' To Be Announced

Billy Graham Crusade

I Fall Guy

OIS_

ESPN

Movie

Mousete-pie Best Of Walt Disney Presents Movie Green Grass Of Wyoming'

Olympics

SportsCente' SoeedWeek Arena Footban Pittsburgh Gladiators at Detroit Dnve

Drag Racing

HBO Mcv.e

Movie Something Special"

Movie Blackout

LIFE

MacG^udei- & .oud

Cagney & Lacey

Movie T R Sloane"

MAX Movie heGunsOf Navarone'

Movie The Postman Always Rmgs Twice

SHOW Don RicKies On The uoose Movie The Barbarians

Movie marrv And The Hendersons

TMC Movie

Movie- "When A Stranger Calls

Movie Modern Girls

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WTBS Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Movie Action In The North Atlantic

6:00 O Big Valley O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour O O O 0 News X Threes Company (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(DIS) Movie Moochie Of the Little League" (1960)

(ESPN) SportsLook

(HBO) Movie "Seven Minutes In

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(LIFE) Partners In Crime (MAX) Movie "The Guns Of Navarone" (1961)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHO\^ Dear Lovey Hart, I Am Desperate

TC) Movie "Anna To The Infinite Power (1983)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons

i:05 (WTBS) Father Knows Best 1:30 X WKRP In Cincinnati O NBC News p O CBS News g ,

Q ABC News p (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) On The Line With...

(ESPN) Lighter Side Of Sports (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) You Can Be A Star 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News p X Piaybook: Kemper Open O Jeffersons O Good Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune p (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Black Forum (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) NbcGruder k Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(SHOW) Don Rickies On The Loose

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Stateline O O Win, Lose Or Draw X Current Affair O Benson 0 Jeopardy! p

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(HBO) Movie "Something Spe

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8:00 O Crazy Like A Fox O Comrades Life on a Soviet collective farm is observed in this profile of the Kulinich family, (R)p(l hr.)

O O CK Reports "The Wall Within Dan Rather reports on posttraumatic stress disorder, a syndrome that afflicts many veterans of the Vietnam War. (1 hr.)

X Movie "Fool For Love (1985) Sam Shepard, Kim Basinger. Obsessive love breeds a mixture of antagonism and passion as two people confront each other in a run-down motel. Adapted by Shepard from his play. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show Rudy gets lost at the mall. Louis Nye guest stars. In stereo. (R) p 0 To Be Announced (ARTS) My Family And Other Animals Gerry adjusts to a new tutor; the family moves into a smaller villa. (Part 8 of 10)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents

(ESPN) Arena Football Pittsburgh Gladiators at Detroit Drive (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LIFE) Cagney k Lacey (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHO^ Movie "The Barbari

ans (1987) R(lhr.,30 min) (TMC) Movie "When A Stranger Calls" (1979) R(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest host Roger Miller. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA)Ripde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Action In The North Atlantic (1943) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

8:300 Different World Denise has a crush on her geology professor. In stereo. (R) p (ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans The Hurons attack the British evacuees; Magua kidnaps the Munro sisters and heads north, pursued by Hawkeye and the Mohicans. (Part 8 of 13)

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Club O Mystery! "The Black Tower The Toynton Grange killer attacks Dalgliesh. (Part 6 of 6) p (1 hr.)

O O Simon & Simon / NBA Playoffs (May be pre-empted for NBA Western Conference Final Game Six, if necessary.) (1 hr.)

O Cheers Cliff transforms his plain-looking girlfriend into a beautiful woman; Rebecca wagers that shell sleep with Sam if she cant quit smoking. In stereo. (R) p

0 Billy Graham Crusade Topic: "The Offense of the Cross. Coverage of Dr. Grahams preaching visit to Finland. In stereo, p(l hr.)

(ARTS) Bolshoi Ballet Documentary profiling this Russian Ballet company from the Moscow Choreographic Institute, focusing on artistic director and chief choreographer Uri Grigo-rovich and prima ballerina Galina Ulanova. Features excerpts of the companys most recent works in rehearsal and performance. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Green Grass Of Wyoming (1948) (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie "Blackout (1985) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie "T.R. Sloane (1979) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) R (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) PGA Golf Kemper Open, hrst round, from Potomac, Md. (R)(2hrs.)

9:30 O Night Court A veteran actor contemplates suicide when a lawsuit prevents him from portraying the Western hero that made him famous. (R) p (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOV^ Movie "Harry And The Hendersons* (1987) PG (2 hrs.) (TNN) Mouth Of The South Comedian Jerry Clower performs at the Springer Opera House in Columbus, Ga. In stereo.

10:000 Straight Talk O Lucy Jarvis Classics Featured: The Kremlin. (1 hr.)

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O LA. Law Sifuentes' love for a woman is tested when he defends her after she shoots her brutal husband. In stereo. (R) p (1 hr.)

0 Fall Guy

(NICK) Rowan k Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) Movie Modern Girls (1986) PG-13(lhr., 30 min.) (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:30 O Animals Of Africa (DIS) Bud Greenspans Sununer Olympic Greats Sports historian Bud Greenspan highlights outstanding past Summer Olympics athletes.

(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Spring Nationals, from Bristol, Tenn. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoCountry 10:50 (WTBS) Movie "A Gathering Of Eagles (1963) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who The

RomansThe Tardis crews vacation outside of Rome in A.D. 64 is interrupted when Ian and Barbara are captured by slave traders and the Doctor (William Hartnell) is mistaken for one of Emperor Neros enemies. (Part 2 of 4)

O O O 0 News X M'A*S*H (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet Ozzie and Harriet invite three boys to spend the night, but end up entertaining seventeen.

(HBO) Countdown To Tyson-Spinks Host Larry Merchant reviews the controversy and predictions surrounding the upcoming bout between heavyweight champs Mike Tyson (34-0, 30 KOs) and Michael Spinks (31-0,21 KOs).

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Vendetta (1986) R(l hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Monkees (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 11:300 Many Wives Of Patrick Complications beset Patrick after he is nominated for knighthood. (Part 18 of 20)

O M*A*S*H

X Late Show Guest host: comic Ross Shafer. Scheduled: a National Lampoons Animal House reunion with actors Tim Matheson, Stephen Furst, John Vernon, James Widdoes and Martha Smith; Peter Noone of Hermans Hermits; turtle races. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O Tonight Show Host. Johnny Carson, In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat While on a deserted street late at night, Nicole is accosted by three punks. (R)(lhr., lOmin.)

0 Nightline p '

(ARTS) Comedy Break Hosts: Mack Dryden and Jamie Al-croft. Guest: Vanna White (Wheel of Fortune).

(DIS) Movie Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOW) Movie The Hanoi Hilton (1987)R(2 hrs., 15 min.) (TMC) Movie "Scarecrow (1973) R (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine

11:50 (HBO) Movie Breaking All The Rules (1984) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:00 O Paper Chase A Supreme Court Justice is put on the spot because of his record of never having hired a woman law clerk in his 30 years on the bench, (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Giambone refuses to believe that a failing industrialist took his own life. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Singer Kim Carnes new country album. In stereo.

(ARTS) My Family And Other Animals Gerry adjusts to a new tutor; the family moves into a smaller villa. (Part 8 of 10) (BET) Bobby Jones (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing Spanish SOOcc Grand Prix, from Jarama. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest h(t Roger Miller. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet

12:30 XKojak O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo, (R) (1 hr.) 0 Little Rascals (ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans The Hurons attack the British evacuees; Magua kidnaps the Munro sisters and heads north, pursued by Hawkeye and the Mohicans. (Part 8 of 13)

(LIFE) Flamingo Road (MAX) Movie Black Venus (1984)R(lhr, 40 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night

12:400 Movie I Married Wyatt Earp (1983) Marie Osmond, Bruce Boxleitner. (1 hr,, 20 min.)

1:00 O Bums And Allen (ARTS) Bolshoi Ballet Documentary profiling this Russian Ballet company from the Moscow Choreographic Institute,

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Crazy Like A Fox

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Miami Vice

Beauty And The Beast Movie / NBA Playoffs: "Six Pack'

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Movie: "Lady And The Tramp"

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Full House

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6:000 Big Valley O MacNell / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News d) Three Company (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(DIS) Kooky Claasics (LffE) Partners In Crime (NICK) Finder Keepers (SOWj Movie "Campus Man" (1987)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoon

6:05 (WTBS) Father Knows Best 6:30 d)WKRP In Cincinnati O NBC News g OCBSNewsg 0ABCNewg (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister (BET) Video LP (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN)YouCanBeASUr 8:35 (WTOS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNewsg SM*A*S*H O Jeffersons O Good Times Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Creatvity With Bill Moyers

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(DIS) Movie "Udy And The

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(HBO) Movie Harry And The Hendersons" (1987)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (MAX) Movie Three Amigos" (1986)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie Back To The Future" (1985)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)AirwoU 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 o North Carolina This Week OOWin, lAMeOrDraw Current Affair O Benson Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) News (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN)VldeoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith

8:00 O Crazy Like A Fox O Washington Week In Review

O Beauty And The Beast

Catherine fears that Vincent might be the animalistic vigilante who is killing thugs on the New York subway. (R) g (1 hr.) 3) Movie Oxford Blues (1984) Rob Lowe, Ally Sheedy Oxford University's traditions are tossed to the wind by a brash American teen-ager in pursuit

(2 hrs.)

O TVs Bloopers And Practical

Jokes Sally Struthers and Soupy Sales are this weeks practical joke victims. (R)(l hr.)

Perfect Strangers g (ARTS) Movie How I Won The War (1967) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(ESPN) College World Series Game Two. Teams to be announced. From Omaha, Neb. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney it Lacey (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOVO Movie "The Golden Child (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Dillinger" (1973) (1 hr., 55 min.)

8:300 Wall ftreet Week Hnw Does the Market Look This June Guest: Eric T. .Miller, chief investment officer at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp.

Full House gg (BET) CharUe it Company (DIS) Swan Uke Story This classic ballet is presented as a man (Captain Mike Gordon: narrates the story to .nis granddaughter (Bettina Raei. 1937) (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 9:00 O 700 Club O Thy Kingdom Come,.. Thy Will Be Done Two documentaries examining the Christian right movement - the first looks at the fundamentalist movement's development, the second focuses on Dallas' First Baptist Church. (1 hr., 30 min., o O Movie / NBA Playoffs 'Six Pack" (1982) Kenny Rogers, Diane Lane A race-car driver turns a sextet of juvenile car strippers into a winning pit crew. (May be pre-empted lor NBA Eastern Conference Final Game Six, if necessary 'Rl(2 hrs.)

O Sonny Spoon In .stereo, g il

David Bowie: Glass Spider Tour Rock star David Bowie in concert, along with guitarist Peter Frampton and singer-guitar-ist Charlie Sexton, perform songs that include Lets Dance, Heroes and Fame. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Movie A Special Kind Of

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(HBO) Movie Let's Get Harry (1986)'R'(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Letters From

(MAX) Movie Roxanne (1987) PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Instant Justice (1987) 'R' (2 hrs.)

(USA) PGA Golf Kemper Open, second round, from Potomac, Md.(R)(2 hrs.)

9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (Tl^ New Country Featured: Ethel and the Shameless Hussies. In stereo.

9:45 (SHOW) Comedy Club Network

10:000 Straight Talk CDNews

O Miami Vice In stereo, g (1 hr.)

20 / 20g

(NICK) Rowan L Martins Laug^-In

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry is Horrified when he learns that his mom (Barbara Cason) was a 60s swinger. In stereo.

(TNN) Andy .Andrews Fan Fair The antics of this award-winning comedian at the 1987 Fan Fair country music festival in Nashville, Tenn. In stereo. (WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

10:30 O Last Frontier A hurricane warning and sharks force the crew to abandon the wreck site. (Part 2 of 2)

O Thy Kingdom Come Follow-

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tvvu u^vi sii * ^LilT E*;

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gram over his conclusions about religious fundamentalism.

(ARTS) Shortatories Beatrice Straight and Jessica Harper star in The Garden Party, a Katherine Mansfield story about a young womans first encounter with death.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Brothers Joe and Donalds friendship is jeopardized after each pays half the money for a rare Windsor convertible car. In stereo, g (TNN)VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who The RomansThe Tardis crews vacation outside of Rome in A.D. 64 is interrupted when Ian and Barbara are captured by slave traders and the Doctor (William Hartnell) is misUken for one of Emperor Neros enemies. (Part 3 of 4)

000(BET)News

M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Craig T. Nelson At The Improv Host: Craig T. Nelson (Poltergeist). Featured: comedians John Mulrooney and Cary Odes. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet David asks Miss Universe to a fraternity-sponsored dance to help raise ticket sales.

(HBO) Movie Cut And Run

(1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE)Capey&Ucey (MAX) Movie The Man With Two Brains (1983) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK)Monkees (SHO^ Hard Knocks When Gower becomes the target of a hit man, he and Nick take refuge in his old commune -Moonbeam Ranch, In stereo. (TMC) Movie Summer School

(1987) PG-13 (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rock N RoU Palace Scheduled: The Diamonds; Bobby Vee with the Richochetts Band In stereo.

(USA) Night Flight 11:300 Many Wives Of Patrick Patricks fifth wife (Lorna Dallas) returns from America convinced that they are still married. (Part 19 of 20)

OM*A'S*H

. Late Show Guest host: comic Ross Shafer.In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie "Where The Boys Are 84 (1984) Lisa Hartman, Russell Todd. Four college women travel to Fort Lauderdale for some fun and romance but run into problems of the heart. (R) (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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(TNN) American Magazine 12:000 Paper Chase A black student, intent on winning the moot court competition, drives his poor partner to open rebellion.

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O Movie Meatballs Part II (1983) Archie Hahn, John Men-gatti. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight A TV movie starring Rue McClanahan of The Golden Girls. In stereo. (ARTS) Movie How I Won The War (1967) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Volleyball Pro Beach Tournament, from Hermosa Beach, Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest. Dr. Matilde Krim, director of the American Foundation for AIDS Research. Topic: AIDS. (Parti of 2)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Night FUght 12:30 Kojak O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

Friday The 13th; The Series A homely girl, rejected by her high-school peers, uses a cursed compact to seek revenge. (R) (1 hr.)

(HOBO) Women Of The Night H

Comedians Joy Behar, Susie Essman, Carla Filisha, Diane Ford and Lizz Winstead from Los Angeles Palace Theater. Host: Andrea Martin. In stereo. g(lhr.)

(LIFE) Eye On Hollywood (MAX) Movie Firehouse (1987) R(l hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Play Dancin

1:00 O Bums And Allen (BET) Venture Marketing (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Silver Cup, from Las Vegas, Nev (R)(lhr.)

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1:30 Best Of Groucho

Movie Jennifer: A Womans Story (1979) Elizabeth Montgomery, Bradford Dillman. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Lust In The Dust

(1985) R(lhr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Rowan b Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Movie Gene Autry And The Mounties (1951) (1 hr., 30 minj_

1:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Glass Tiger (Im Still Sear-chin ); Bruce Hornsby & The Range (The Valley Road); Lita Ford ("Kiss Me Deadly). In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:000 700 Gub (BET) Discover (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night FUght 2:05 (MAX) Eros America Featured: a beauty contest; Nevadas bordello operator Madam Gina.

2:100 Headline News 2:30 (ARTB) Shortstories Beatrice Straight and Jessica Harper star in The Garden Party, a Katherine Mansfield story about a young womans first encounter with death.

(BET) sum For Life (DIS) Movie Ride A Northbound Horse (1969) (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees (TMG Movie Greasers Palace (1972) (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:40 (MAX) Movie Fast-Walking (1981)R(2 hrs.)

2:45 (V^) Night Tracks 2:50 (SHOW) Movie Steele Justice (1987)R(l hr., 40 min.) 3:00 O To Be Announced (ARTS) Craig T. Nelson At The

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3:50 (MAX) Movie Hard Ticket To Hawaii (1987) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Lust For Life (1956) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4:00 O History Of Dieting (ARTS) Music Of Man Radio and television contribute to the popularity of music. (1 hr, 30 min ) (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mcvie The Housekeeper's Daughter" 1939) (2 hrs.) (USA) Weight Loss Made Easy 4:20 (HBO) Movie Stand By Me (1986 R'd hr, 40min.)

4:30 G Is Your Child Making The *'Grade

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(Continued From Page 12)

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(BET) Deal-A-Meal (ESPN: Truck And Tractor Pull (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Edge Of Night 1:10 Movie ''Side By Side (1988) Milton Berle. Sid Caesar. (1 hr., 2C mm.)

1:10 (WTBS, Movie "Against All Flags" (1952) (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:15 (HBO) Movie Omega Syn-dMme(1987) 'R'(lhr,,35 min.) 1:30 Best Of Groucho (D The Saint ONews

(BET) Forever Young (DIS) The Minds Eye: The Experience Of Learning Eye-brain coordination and the results of its failure to function properly are discussed by host Alvin Sargent as well as Bruce Jenner and Oliver Reed who have dyslexia, a perceptual learning problem

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Movie Song Of Nevada (1944)(lhr.,30min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:45 (SHOW) Movie Footloose

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3.000 700 Qub O Nightwatcb (BET) Venture Marketing (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie When A Stranger Calls"(1979)'R'd hr., 40min.) r (USA) Search For Tomorrow o-(MAX) Movie The Gambler" (1974)'R'd hr. 55 min i 2:M Nightwatch X 3100,000 Pyramid (DIS) Everest The Australian Challenge Fc>otage of a group of Australia:: mountain climbers' atterrp* scale Mount Everest'^ -ijr'h fare m 1984

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(NICK) I Spy (USA) Candid Camera 3:05 (WTBS) Movie The Grizzly And The Treasure" (1974) (1 hr.

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1:10 (ARTB) CooiMly Break Hosts; Mack Di^den and Jamie Al-croft. Guest; Vanna White ("Wheel of Fortune).

(DM) Movie Green Grass Of Wytmiing (1948) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) CoU(MF Baseball NCAA Regional Finals. (R) (2 hrs.) (USA) Movie Survive! (1976) (2 hrs.)

3:35 (SHOW) Movie Hot Times (1974)R(lhr., 25 min.)

3:40 (TMQ Movie "Modern Girls

(1986)PG-13(1 hr., 25 min.)

4:00 O To Be Announced (ARTS) Movie Man Of La Man-1 cha (1972) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video VibraUons (LIFE) InvesUnent Advisory (NICK) Movie Algiers (1938) (2 hrs.)

4:05 (MAX) Movie Catch-22 (1970) R'(2 hrs, 25 min.)

4:35 (HBO) Movie Blackout

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(Continued From Page 13)

Improv Host Craig T Nelson (Poltergeist") Featured comedians John Mulrooney and Cary Odes. (1 hr)

(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie "Killer Party'

(1986)'R'(1 hr., 35 mm.) (NICK)ISpy (USA) Night Flight 3:30 X Movie Law Of The Lawless" (1964. Dale Robertson. Yvonne De Carlo. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Pro-Am Nationals, from Rockingham, N.C.(R!d hr.)

3:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:00 O To Be Announced (ARTS) Barretts Of Wimpole Street The love affair b-'tween Elizabeth Barrett (Jane Lapotaire) and Robert Browning (Jeremy Brett) blossoms despite opposition from her tyrannical father. (3 hrs.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Cheers For Miss Bishop (1941) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght 4:05 (DIS) Movie A Special Kind Of Love (1978) (1 hr., 55 min.) 4:10 (TMC) Movie House Of The Long Shadows (1983) PG (1 hr., 50 min.)

4:30 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Bert Cooper vs. Jeff Lampkin in a cruiserweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N,J.(R)(2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie "The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978) PG

(2 hrs.)

4:35 (HBO) Movie Harry And The Hendersons (1987) PG (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:40 (MAX) Movie Roxanne

(1987) PGd hr., 50 min.)

4:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks

Women of Brewster Place

Oprah Winfrey will star in "The Women of Brewster Place." an upcoming ABC movie adaptation of Gloria Naylor's novel . about seven black women, Winfrey, whose performance in The Color Purple" 1985) was nominated for an Academy Award, will play Mattie Michael. The supporting cast includes Cicely Tyson, Mary Alice, Robin Givens, Lonette McKee, Lynn Whitfield and Jackee

Campbell Masters Role Of Robert Kennedy

By Bob Remington

Do we really need another TV miniseries on the Kenne-dys? The story was done brilliantly five years ago in the British television production, "Kennedy, which featured uncanny performances by Martin Sheen as the slain U.S. president and Blair Brown as Jackie Kennedy.

Kennedy also featured an outstanding performance by Vincent Gardenia as former FBI director J. Edgar Hoover and covered his fanatical obsession for investigating the sexual indiscretions of the president.

A similar tale comes to CTV on four consecutive Mondays beginning this week. If nothing else, Hoover versus the Kenne-dys: The Second Civil War, deserves a medal for bravery for following in the footsteps of Kennedy."

The comparisons are not lost on the cast, either. Nick Campbell, who will be seen as Bobby Kennedy in the Canadian-made production, was aware of impressive performances by other actors, notably Sheens JFK and Gardenia's Hoover, as well as Randy Quaid's convincing Lyndon Baines Johnson in a TV movie from last year. Sheen also, played Bobby Kennedy in another production, but that didn t deterCampbell from attempting role.

I took the challenge from all of those performances, says the Toronto-born Campbell, Sheen was brilliant as JFK, but he used some sort of an appliance in his mouth when he did Bobby, who had an obvious overbite. I didnt want to do it artificially. I worked more on Bobbys mannerisms and his stutter.

Saturday Daytime

5:OOOOiktari eWUShriner (USA) Night Flight 5;30(!)Iuight 5:45 (WTBS) Night lYacks 6:00 O CooNiner Chaltenge; Blu-blocker

OUB. Farm Report S) Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You And Me, Kid (LIFE) Prescribing bfonnation (NICK) Curious George (TMQ Movie Bring On The Girls (1945)

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilaon 6:30 O To Be Announced O Southern Sportsman 0 Little Rascals And Friends (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Can A Guy Say No (MAX) Cineiiuix Comedy Experiment

(NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (SHOW) Movie "Legend (1985) (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 O Sesame Street (R) g 0 Frog Hollow (X Sylvanian Families O A Better Way 0 Jem

(ARTS) Silver Feet (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family Medicine Update (MAX) Movie Haunted Honeymoon (1986)

(NICK) Adventures Of The Little Koala

(USA) Paid Program 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 HeUo Kittys Furry Tale Theater

d) Weight Control O Captain Power And The Soldiers ()f The Future O BustinLoose 0 G.I. Joe

(BET) Violent Crime Prevention (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESI^ Tbwoughbred Digest (HBO) Movie "Crimewave

(1985)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Maple Town (TMC) Movie "Foreign Body

(1986)

8:000 Superbook

O Sesame Street (R)g Sparks d) Visionaries

Disneys Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg O Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater

0 Little Clowns Of Happytown

(ARTS) Winston Churchill. The Valiant Years (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Good Morning Mickey!

(ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie Border Incident (1950)

(USA) Changing UfeatyleK Two YearaTo Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanxa 8:30 Our Friends On WoosterFamily Re-Unions Seminars, Banquets &

Up to 175 People Special RatesPrivate Parties

CALL

Jim Hensons Mnjqiet Ba-Uesg

(X) Bugs Bunny and Friends Smurfsg 0 Pound Puppies g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (DIS) New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh

(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance

(MAX) Movie My Science Project (1985)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:00Gerbert O Flower Shop 0 My Pet Monster g (ARTS) India Speaks (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) FlshinHole (HBO) Movie Dirty Dancing

(1987)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) Discover 9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9;30Kidsworld Lap Quilting Starcom 0 LitUe Wizards g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICK) Turkey Television (TMC) Movie night. Mother (1986)

(TNN) Joy Of Gardening (USA) Keys To Success 10:00 Rin Tin Tin Collectors

O Pee-wees Playhouse Batman ALFg

0 Real Gboftbusters g (ARTS) Journey To Adventore (DIS) Big Bird In China (ESr) Truck And Tractor Pull (LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NlCK)Mookees

(SHOW) Movie TraveU With

My Aunt (1972)

(TNN) This Week In Country Music

(USA) Perfect Diet 10:05 (MAX) Movie SpaceCamp

(1986)

10:30 Sky King O Heres To Your Health O O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures

Addams Family O Alvin And The Chipmunks g (ARTS) Worid Of Photography (ESPN) Sports Trivia (LIFE) WomanWatcfa (NICK) Bad News Bears (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Paid Program 11:00 Lone Ranger O Bradshaw On; The Family 0 Q Popeye And Son (I) Comedy Hour O Jim Hensons Fraggle Rockg

0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Showg

(ARTS) Why We Fight (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports .4,mer-ica

(HBO) Uncensored Channels II TV Around The World With George Plimpton (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioa

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Breakthrough To Beauty 11:05 (WHTBS) NWA Pro Wrestling 11:30 Rifleman O Q Dennis The Menace O New Archies g 0FUntstoneKidsg (BET)Soloflex (DIS) Kaleidoscope Ckwcert (EBPNiOameday .

(HBO) Movie "Welcome To 18

(1986)

Gk)

(TIU!) Movie "Summer School

(1987)

(TNN) Side By Side

(USA) Where Theres A WUl

ItoesAnA

12:00 Gunsmoke QRonwUme 01988 Partners Auction WWF Wrestling Challenge O French Opa Tennis Teen Wolf g

0 YYWF Superstars of Wrestling

(ARTS) Movie How I Won The War (1967)

(BET) Sports Report (ESPN) Rodeo (LIFE) Motherworks (MAX) Movie Secrets Of The Bermuda Triangle (1977) (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOY^ Movie Firewalker

(1986)

(TNN) Andy Andrews Fan Fair (USA) Dance Party USA

12:05 (WTBS) Movie The Mummy" (1959)

12.30Rod And Reel Galaxy High (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Tee It Up

1.00 Iron Horse Woodcarving With Rick Butz (B Movie "Gypsy Colt (1954)

Q PGA Golf

0 Movie The Strange Vengeance Of Rosalie (1972)

(BET) Boxing (DIS) Kids Incorporated (ESf) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie Arthur (1981) (NICK)Lairie (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Hollywood Inrider l:30Coni|>aterwoit8 (DIS)Videopoiis (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Sneak Previews (MAX) Movie D.O.A. (1949) (NICK) Zoo Family (TMC) Movie My Demon Lover (1987)

(USA) Cover Story 2:00 Bat Masterson Oinnovatioa

(BET) Baldness Cure; Fact Or Fictioo?

(DIS) Movie Escape To Witch Mountain (1975)

(LIFE) Partners In Crime (NICK) My^ous Island (SHOW) InKMoas Hearns. The "Hitmani Greatest Hits (TNN)CountryCIips (USA) Movie "What! (1962)

2:05 (WTBS) Movie The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964)

2:30 Broken Arrow Bodywatch (ARTS) ^rtstories (BET) Cable Kitchen 3:00 Big Valley Madeleine Cooks 0 1988 Partners Auction Continues

Movie 'Save The Tiger (1973)

O Baseball 0 Pro Bowlers Tour (^TS) Movie .Moscow Does Not Believe In Tears (1980)

(BET) Weight Loss Made Easy (HBO) Movie Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)

(UFE) Cagney A Lacey (MAX) Movie Armed And Dangerous (1986)

(NICK) Pssst! Hammerman's After You

(lyC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Tills Week In Country Music '

(Piensa Turn. To Pge 16)

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

OIS

7:00

Monroes

Wild America Animals

7:30

Campbells

8:00

Crossbow Crossbow

J:30

National Geographic

1980 Partners Auction

Wonder

9To5

Hee Haw

Solid Gold In Concert

Star Trek

ESPN

Movie

Preview

College World Series

HBO Tanner '8

UFE

Tanner88

Fam. Dare

Facts Of Life 227

Will Be Boys

High Mountain Rangers

Probe

9:00

9:30

Hell Town

H'wood & Image

10:00 10:30

Paper Chase

Austin City Limits

1988 Partners Auction Continues

Dirty Dozen; The Series

News

Children's Miracle Network Telethon

Tour Of Duty

Ohara

West 57th

Spenser: For Hire

Prairie Home Companion: The 2nd Annual Farewell Performance

Ozzie

College World Series

Countdown To Tyson-Splnks | Movie: "Dirty Dancing

Movie ' 11th Victim"

MAX ; Movie

Movie: "Amityville: The Demon"

SHOW

TMC

Harry And Son "

S. Previews I Hollywood Cagney 4 Lacey

Movie: "House"

"House ir

Movie: "Firewalker'

Elayne Boosler

Movie "To Be Or Not To Be

USA j New Mike Hammer

WTBS ' World Wrestling

Movie: "Summer School

Movie: "Let's Scare Jessica To Death"

Movie: "Pony Express

Hitchcock R Bradbury

Baseball

6;OOOWoDderW(nrks 01988 Partoen Auction d) Fall Guy OQNews ABCNewag

(ARTS) Uving Planet: A Portrait Of The Earth (BET) 11000 Every Five Hours (DIS) Movie Little Miss Broadway (1938)

(HBO) Tanner'88; For Real (MAX) Movie "Transylvania 6-5000(1985)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie Harry And Son (1984)

(TNN)CountryClipa

(USA)AirwoH

6:05 (WTBS) World Oiampionship Wrestling 6:30 O Monroes O NBC News QCBSNewsg Wheel Of Fortune g (BET) New Generations (HBO) Tanner 88: Night Of The Twinkies (NICK) Star Trek 7:00 O Wild America $ Small Wonder O Hee Haw

O Solid Gold In Concert Star Trek: The Next Generation

(ARTS) World Of Survival (BET)KeysToSuccen (HBO) Tanner 88: Moonwalker .And Bookbag

'LffE) Movie "11th Victim (1979)

NICK) Inspector Gadget TMC) Movie To Be Or Not To

Be" (1983)

TNN) Country Kitchai USA) New Mike Hammer 7:30 0 Campbells

O WUd, WUd World Of Animals (S9To5

(ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) News

(piS) Special Series Preview (HBO) Tanner 88: Bagels With Bruce

(MAX) Movie Amityville: The Demon (1983)

(NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) RockNRoU Palace

8:000 Crossbow Matthew is angry with his father for not being the revolutionary leader he thought he was.

O National Geographic James Whitmore narrates this profile of the people who make their livelihood from the waters of Chesapeake Bay.g(l hr.)

S) Family Double Dare In stereo, g

O Facts Of Life Jo learns that Rick, the brotherly companion she chose for Andy, is convinced that hell die soon. In stereo. (R)

_ High Mountain Rangers

Jesse and the Rangers help locate and protect a lost Indian burial ground before timber cutters start logging the land. (R)(lhr.)

Probeg

(ARTS) Tweneth Century The Nazi invasion of Sicily is profiled Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Prairie Home Companion. The 2nd Annual Farewell Performance

(ESPN) College World Series

Game Four Teams to be announced. From Omaha, Neb (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Countdown To Tyson-

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Spinks Host Larry Merchant reviews the controversy and predictions surrounding the upcoming bout between heavyweight champs Mike Tyson (34-0, 30 KOs) and Michael Spinks (31-0,21 KOs).

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Firewalker" (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie Lets Scare Jessica To Death (1971) (2 hrs.) (WTBS) Movie Pony Express (1953) (2 hrs.) '

8:300 Crossbow Tell and Matthew seek refuge in a deserted town, where Tell contracts the plague ( Boys Will Be Boys Booch drops out of school to pursue a get-rich-quick scheme. Guest stars Wally Famous Amos. In stereo. (R)

O 227 Rose decides to sell the apartment building to Sandra's boyfriend (Ron Glass). In stereo.

(R)g

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten TTiou-sandDay War

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TT^ Grand Ole Opry Uve 9:000 Hell Town O Hollywood And The American Image The Golden Age of the Movies is spotlighted with features on Will Rogers, Harold Lloyd, John Garfield, Errol Flynn and Fred Astaire. (1 hr.) O 1988 Partners Aurtion Continues

3D Wrty Dozen: The Series The

Dozen take riding lessons in order to charge an impenetrable Yugoslavian castle on horseback. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Childrens Miracle Network Telethon A sixth annual international fund-raiser benefiting childrens hospitals. The broadcast originates from local stations and sites including Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif. Celebrity hosts: Marie Osmond. John Schneider, Merlin Olsen, Marilyn McCoo and Mary Hart. (3 hrs.)

O Tour Of Duty Pvt. Scott Baker and his visiting identical twin brother vie for the affections of a local woman. (R) g (1 hr.)

0 Ohara In stereo, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Uving Dangerously A team of British climbers attempts to climb the second-highest peak in the world in this 1976 Himilayan expedition. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Dirty Dancing

(1987)PG-13(2 hrs.)

(UFE) Sneak Previews (MAX) Movie House" (1986) R

(1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Summer School (1987) PG-13(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Timuny Hunter Guests Judy Rodman, Mickey Gilley Kitty Wells, Johnny Wright Bobby Wright and Joey Knight In stereo. (1 hr.)

9:10 (UFE) Eye On Hollywood (NICK) Donna Reed

10:000 Papar

source of incriminating evidence against a judge refuses to be identified, Kingsfield tries to keep the story out of the Law Review. (1 hr.)

O Austin City Limits Gary Morris performs Draggin the Lake for the Moon, Anything Goes," and Why Lady Why; Sylvia sings Cry Just a Little Bit Baby and Nobody. (R) (1 hr.)

(DNews O West 57th

0 Spoiser. For Hire In stereo. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Life And Loves Of A She Devil The she devil emerges as Ruth plans her revenge on her husband and his mistress. (Part 2 of 4)(1 hr.)

(BET) Sports Report (LIFE) Cagney 4 Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (SH09^ Elayne Boosler: Broadway Baby The comedian retraces her rise to stardom, including a hostess job at the National Male Exotic Dance Championships and an appearance on the Gong Show. (1 hr.) (TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Greg Morris (Mission Impossible) prepares macaroni beef strata. In stereo.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presets

(WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

10:30 (DIS) Missing Adventures Oi Ozzie And Harriet Betty calls Rick and invites him to a dance, but when he hangs up, he doesnt know which Betty he talked to. (NICK) Mad Movies With The L.A. Connection

(TI^ Wish You Were Here

Featured: Memphis, Tenn. In stereo.

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 10:40 (MAX) Movie House II: The Second Story (1987) PG-13 (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:00 O John Ankerberg O Blakes 7 Vila must open a mysterious vault or face death (1 hr.)

CD Werewolf While worktng as

a huntsmans assistant, Eric fears he may be responsible for a series of nearby wolf attacks. In stereo. (R)g O0News

(ARTS) The Cafeteria Based on a short story by Isaac Bashevis Singer. Two former Jewish refugees casual but intense relationship conjures a vision from the past that will affect the rest of their lives. (1 hr.)

(BET) Boxing Alberto Mercano vs. Lenny Valdez in a super featherweight bout (R) (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Mr. Mom (1983) PG(2 hrs.)

Mtl^ Goo%^t The veteran comedian reminds viewers of how difficult it is to be Rodney, and introduces seven upcoming comedians. In stereo, g (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chim

(SHOW) Movie Lady Chatter-leys Lover (1981) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TMC) Movie Wild And Beautiful On Ibiza (1981) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) This Wedi In Country Music

(USA) Night FUght 11:150 ABC News g 11:300 Zola Levitt CD Friday The 13th: The Series

A homely girl, rejected by her high-school peers, uses a cursed compact to seek revenge. (R) (1 hr.)

O Soul Train

0 Movie Smokey Bites The Dust (1981) Jimmy McNichol, Janet Julian. A high school delinquent makes off with the homecoming queen and heads across the state with the whole town on his trail. (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees (TNN) Rock N RoU PaUce Scheduled: Martha Reeves, Mary Wells and The Contours. In stereo.

12:00 O To Be Announced O NWA Championship Wrestling

O Childrens Miracle Network Telethon Continues (ARTS) Tweneth Century The Nazi invasion of Sicily is profiled. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest Dr. Matilde Krim, director of the American Foundation for aids Research. Topic: AIDS (Part 2 of 2)

(NICK) Movie Upstairs And Downstairs (1959) (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Badtstage

(USA) Night FUght ^

12:05 (HBO) Movie Peggy Sue Got Married (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:10 (MAX) Movie Sweet Revenge (1987)R (1 hr, 25 min.) 12:30 (D Movie Inspector Ciouseau (1968) Alan Arkin, Frank Finlay. (2 hrs.)

O NWA Championship Wres-tUng

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Tliou-sandDayWar (LIFE) Eye On Hollywood (TMC) Movie Murphys Law (1986)R(lhr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 12:45 (SHOW) Movie Wise Guys (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

1:000 Movie "Hide In Plain Sight (1979) James Caan, Jill Eikenberry. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Uving Dangerously A team of British climbers tempts to climb the son^ highest peak in the world in this 1976 Himilayan expedition. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soloflez

(DIS) Movie My Darling Clementine (1946) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Karate ISKA World Bantamweight Championship, from Laughlin, Nev. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (TNN) CountryCUps Scheduled Randy Travis ("I Told You So); Charlie Pride (Im Gonna Love Her on the Radio); Foster & Lloyd (Texas in 1880). In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night FUght 1:30 0 GMrge Schlatters Comedy Club

(BET) 81000 Every Five Hours 1:35 (MAX) Movie The Danger Zone (1987) R(l hr., 30min.) 1:45 (Wl^) Night Tracks 1:50 (HBO) Movie Apology (1986) (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:000 Jewish Voice 0 GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies if Wrestling

(ARTS) Life And Loves Of A She Devil The she devil emerges as Ruth plans her revenge on her husband and his mistress. (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Movie Scarlet Street (1945) (2 hrs.)

(TNN) This Week In Country Music

(USA) Night FUght 2:15 (TMC) Movie 10 To Midnight (1983)Rd hr., 40 min.) 2:20 (SHOW) Movie Lookin To Get Out U982) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

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SUNDAYS SPORTS MAY 29.1988

1:00 0 French Open Tennis From Slade Roland Garros in Paris. (Same-day tape) (2 hrs.)

1:30 0 Boxing Donny LaLonde vs. Leslie Stewart in a light heavyweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:00 0 Boxing Jesse Benevides vs James Pipps for the USBA Junior Featherweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Houston. (Live)(l hr.)

3:30 0 NBA Playoffs Western Conference Final Game Four.

Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 0 SportsWorld Scheduled: Frank Tate vs. Sanderline Williams in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Houston. (Live) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

MONDAYS SPORTS

MAY 30,1988

3:000 NBA Playoffs Eastern Conference Final Game Four. Teams to be announced (Live) (2 hrs, 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JUNE 4,1988

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 12:000 French Open Tennis Womens Final, from Stade Roland Garros in Paris. (Same-day tape) (3 hrs.)

3:00 O Baseball Regional coverage of Chicago Cubs at New York Mets or Cincinnati Reds at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (3 hrs.)

12:000 NWA Championship Wrestling

Auto Racings Finest^ Are All Ready To Roll

By Marty Linehan

Sunday, May 29, has to be a big day in TV sports. Auto racing is reputed to be the most watched sport on television. The Indianapolis 500, which will be seen on ABC, is auto racing's premiere attraction, with former winners Tom Sne-va, Bobby Rahal and last years titleholder, A1 Unser, ready to roll. Ergo, it must be TV sports' biggest day.

Of course, not everyone will agree.

* Some people prefer boxing Theres good news for them as well, since May 29 brings three ^hibitions of the sweet science. CBS offers the WBC light heavyweight championship bout between titleholder Donny LaLonde and Leslie Stewart, live from Trinidad. NBC, meanwhile, offers a double-header. The first bout is a scheduled 12-round USBA junior-featherweight title fight between two Texansichampion Jesse Benevides of Corpus Christi and James Pipps of Vidor. The second fight is a 10-round nontitle bout between IBF middleweight champ Frank Tate of Houston and Sanderline Williams of Cleveland. Both matches will come live from Houston.

* Then there is basketball, a sport that has featured more fisticuffs this year than ever. On May 29, CBS airs Game 4 of the Western Conference finals.

* Also on May 29, for viewers f less violent tastes, NBC is offering same-day tape coverage of the 63rd French Open Tennis Championships, from Stade Roland Garros in Paris. On week nights, ESPN will be broadcasting the early rounds of the French Open. On Saturday, June 4, the womens final will air on NBC.

* Baseball which farms out its fighters to topless bars - will be broadcast on Monday, May 30. ABC opens its "Monday Night Baseball season with the new and improved Los Angeles Dodgers traveling to New York to take on the Mets, who have fr^uently looked even better this year than they looked in 1986.

* In the "if necessary cate

gory, ESPN will televise the final game of the Stanley Cup playoff, on Tuesday, May 31. And CBS will feature the NBA Western final Game 6 playoff game on Thursday. June 2, the Eastern final Game 6 on Fri-dav. June 3. and the Western fi

nal Game 7 on June 4, if they are necessary. *

NBC features baseball action with the New York Mets jrfaying the Chicago Cubs in New York, or the Cincinnati Reds visiting the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Latest Mac Attack Is Worth Waiting For

By Andrew J. Edelstein

"Fleetwood Mac: Tango in the Night (airing May 29 on Showtime) is a well-crafted performance by an ensemble that proves to be the very model of an aging, but still-growing rock band.

What a long strange trip it has been for Fleetwood Mac. The group was founded in England by bassist John McVie and drummer Mick Fleetwood in 1966 as a blues band, in the manner of John MayallsBlues-breakers. But it achieved its greatest fame in the late 70s with the addition of three key members: first, keyboardist Christine Perfect (who would marry and then divorce John McVie) and, later, the moody

introspective singer Stevie Nicks and her ex-lover, American guitarist Lindsey Buckingham.

The band metamorphosed into a group with a slick pop sound whose geographic center seemed somewhere in between the Celtic Isles and Saturn. Macs LPs "Rumours (1977) and Tusk (1979) remain two of the singular achievements of 70s rock. Buckingham left the group a few years ago, but the band survived, releasing a big-selling LP last year Tango in the Night.

This concert was taped at San Franciscos Cow Palace in December 1987 during the groups first tour in five years.

SATURDAY

(Continued From Page 14)

3:20 (SHOW) Movie "The Man With Bogarts Face (1980)

3:300 Frugal Gourmet QNBAPlavoffs (BET) Love Your Skin (ES^ College Tennis (TMC) Movie "Half Moon Street (1986)

(TNN) Country Kitcha 4:000 Laredo O Victory Garden (BET) flOOO Every Five Hours (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE)MacGruderALoud (NICK) Rated K; For Kids By Kids

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) Tom k Jerrys Schools Out Special 4:30 O Almanac Gardener O Wide World Of Sports (BET) Love Your Skin (MAX) Movie Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985)

(NICK) Finders Keepers

(SHOW) Movie "Legend (1985) (TNN) Side By Side 5:000 Wagon Tram OWoodwrightsSbop (3) Star Trek

(BET) Weight Loss Made Easy (DIS) Dr. Seuss Grinch Grinches ne Cat In Hie Hat (ESPN) College World Series (HBO) Tanner 80: The Dark Horae

(LIFE) Movie "I Dream Of Jeannie: 15 Years Later" (1985) (NICK) Mookees ^ (TMC) Movie "Foreign Body I (1986)

(TNN) Andy Andrews Fan Fair (US^DoubleTrtwble 5:05 (WTBS) Beverly HUlbilUes 5:300 This Old House (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Dinosaurs (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Tee It Up (USA) Check It Out'

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GMC

Astro

CONVERSION

VANS.

CALL 756-8885

CONVERSION VANS

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

DODGE

CONVERSION

CALL 7564186

AdvancBg.

Auto^rtsM

lYMWKq

I^IO]IOU11(

Sale Price

Mig., .95

Rebate^

FIna* .59

Cost

^50r CHOICE

eF%

Valvoline 10W30 10W40 or ^05^ 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil

Custom Acce^sor^i^

Autolite Spark Plugs

Resistor Type.........64

Each After

Mfg. Rebate/LIMIT 16

Sale Price jv a

Non-Resistor a09

IWq. Retwte

Your nnal Cost

After Mfg. Rebate >04

Sale Price aa

Resistor b09

Mfg. Rebate

Your Final Cost After Mfg. Rebate

Protect YoutPash

Graphic Sunshades

1.99

New Car Warranty U Each/Limited Quantities Ramains In Effect n Mn Qain r.hprke

i MAGIC TREE

Little Tree Air resheners

.35

Each/LIMIT2

, JIS

rTMl INTHMm MWIR MCMUM WASMCR

9.99

Each After fg. Rebate

Turtle Wax Super Hard Shell Wax

2.99 ^

CLEAN RITEl

Mfg. # 4B-340

Whitewall

Brush

1.88

Each

Wiper Blades Or Refills

2.99

Blades Each/Refills Pkg. Of 2

Utfrt

BuliS

Eev]Pi<(b,o*i

Remanufactured

Starters

16.88

Everyday Low Price 19.95

POr Meet DomMUc Applications

4-Pc. Vinyl Floor Mat Sets

6.99

Each/Reg. 10.99

DORCH

Lawn Mower Mufflers

1.29

Each

Fuses

turnmm.

\=S-

Armorall

Protectant

.97

Each/4 OZ./LIMIT 2

Gunk Engine Cleaner

10-Piece Screw Driver Set

(MEh

Midget Grease Gun

4.99

Each

Injection Cleaner

Each/LIMIt2

(powefffoir

MSM

. Prices Good Thru June 4th, 1988 Ws Rsswvs The Right To Limit Q'W'f * Advertised Prices

. (**Comf)lele Warranty Infonpatlon Available At All AdvaiKe Auty Parts Stores)

Lji

PRE

CATION

UPS

St JEM

CV $pHt Boot

NEW

Bendix Brake Shoes Or Pads

rSORTH

Bb/P^

Ml 0OMMMIrI Jmi

^.K-'S '4

199.

**Ofdirt

11.88

Each Axle Set/Shoes With Exchange For Moot Pomootic Applications

New Jersey American NEW Metallic Disc Brake Pads 15.99

Each Axle Set

FW Most Demwlk Appllcetlene

SiZl 10% OFF

Everyday Low Prices

Fbr Hoot Pomostic Applications

1-Year Limited Warranty'

Remanufactured

Brake Calipers 19.99

Each Exch./$5 OFF PDQ Orders

Fr Mkwl DomMUc Appf ications

CMcIC

IPI

New Brake

Rotors...................29.99

Each/Reg. 39.99/$5 OFF PDQ^" Orders

For noel DemMtfe AppHcations

^ A- I nHD

'ft' .av

f4'iw ^

k -

ii-Year Limited warranty"*

.'-I

ssss

FREE

ELECTRICAL

TESTING

THE COMPETITOR"

Remanufactured

Starters Or Alternators

16.88

Each Exch./Reg. Everyday Low Price 19.95

---- - rolnoli^l

FOr Moot DowooMc Com OM ANofiMSoro

y,..

Everyday Low Pites

't .! T

Foreign Car

Or Truck Alternators Or Starters

29.95

Reg. 39.99 To 49.99/$5 OFF PDQ^" ORDERS

Each

Exch.

Foreign Car Or Truck/ Clutch Discs And Assemblies Or NEW Fuel Pumps

WPCA

SOUND SOLUTION

Foreign Car Or Truck Mufflers Or Tail Pipes

14.88

Each/Your Choice/Includes PDQ"* Orders

Chilton Car Care Books

CHILTON

7.77

Everyday Low Prices Includes PDQ'" Orders

Foreign Car Or Truck NEW

Water Pumps

19.99

Each Exch./Reg. To 24.99 $5 OFF All Other Water Pumps And PDQ~ Orders

Each/Reg. 10.99/Soft Cover Foralgn Or PomftIc

Foreign Car Or Trui Brake Shoes Or Pat

6.99

Each

Your

Each Axle Set/Shoes W/Exchange

Metallic Ohc Pads *15.!

$3 OFF POO" ORDERS

J.SSB

H>wipli9WSiwwlirintowiigonAiidWJNN I

. .1

Bendix

AdVBCB^

Auio Paris S

> . ,JK.

NEW

Bendix Brake Master Cylinders

24.88

Each

Exch.

Aluminum Brake Master Cylinders And PDQ^' Orders $5 OFF Each Exch

ForHartgwiietBc AonHeHon

NEW Wheel Cylinder Assemblies

9.99

Each

For Most DomMtic ApplicatioiM

NEW S Series Front Wheel Bearing Kits

3.99

Each/Excludes S-20 For Most DomMlle AoDlleflikiM

U the part or accessory you need is not one of thousands in stock

it!

2-Year Limited Warranty

NEW

Water Pumps

I Each Exch.

, ,6 And 6 Cylinders For Moel DoniMlic Applloatiom

1-Year Limited Warranty**

twnaiiufactunM

Water Pumps 1 19a09 Each Exch.

FHs 4.6 And 8 Cyiinders/Fdr Mmt Domeetie Applicetione

i A-

Eworalors

ForNNMtDoniM

Air Conditioning fators

tOomeoMcAptnioetidti

AlrConcWionIng

Condenso .........................*EvQfr

Everyday Low Prices

For Most DomMtlcApplicirtioM PDQ*Only

Moulded

Radiator

Hoses

Advance Auto Parts

Fan Belts

Nippondenso Spark Plugs

^5 Off

Everyday Low Prices/Each Exch. WEBER

Reg. 69.99-292.95/Available PDO Older Only carburetors

u .....

Each

Your Choice Resistors Or Non-Resistors

For Most Import Cars And Light Trucks

Advance Auto Parts Wire Sets

Electronic Ignition

standard Ignition |

4-Cyl.

9.99 Ea

4-Cyl.

5.99 Ea

6-Cyl.

12.99 Ea

6-Cyl.

8.99 Ea

8-Cyl.

16.99Ea

8-Cyl.

9.99 Ea

Manufactured By Caro

Cable

For Most U.S. A Import Applications

Get Your Car In Shape For Summer Driving

Polish Or

Rubbing Compound

1.59

EachA'our Choice

BhiejgiMail

Under

Coating

Spray

1.99

Each/20 Oz.

Larger Sizes Also Available

Bri-Top Vinyl Top Kit

5.99

Each/Reg. 7.99 Various Colors Available

Touch-Up Paint Import And Domestic ^

Speckled Trunk Paint,

Or Clear Coat

- ......

Olji'fj, j

t-AlMT

Each

Your

Choice

CHHJON

MANCO

Body

Repair

Book

8.99

Each / Mfg. #6940

Pemu&

Extend

Rust

Treatment

vmz-com*

Nu-Hue

Primer

1.99 1.59

Each/%"X 60 Yds.

Swiss Body Fiiier

Each Quart

Body Filler

(Gallon)

Fiberglass Repair Kit

4.39

^.99

Each

4.99

Regular

Dent

Puller

Each/4 Oz. Aerosol

Picking

Finishing

Hammer

Each/LIMIT 2/Hot Rod Black, Grey Or Red Oxide

Suction Cup Dent Puller

DEWT PULLER

2.9912.99 Tag

Each

ilemotive

rg.f^om

m i

^04

- r YORK PLASTICS

I 'T

VATCO

Emergency $aiety Flares

2.99^

Jt-;

Eapn

26.99

EachWWnV^e

39-Month Battery.......

From 280 To 310 CCAV

50-Monlh Battery ........34.99

From 310 To 510 CCAs* Each With Trade

65*Month Biitleiy 399d

Each with Trade

(Cold Cranking Ampe)

Sportsman Battery Chaigtr Mfg. #ct7612. .. 39*99

6-Or12-Vott Molote^ Batleiy

*3 Off

Everyday Lour Price

And$ljMAvMlebli

Battry

24.99

VISA

' Prices Good Thru June 4lh, 1988 We Reserve The Right To Limit QuanUties AM SpecM Order Merchandise Not Subiect To Advertised Prices (Complete Warranty Infonnation Available At All Advance Auto Parts Stores)

Shop These Great North Carolina Locations!

ASHEBORO

Hammer Vill.Kit- Shop Clr

PNONI: e2s-sseo

BURLINGTON

M3> Church ';i PHONI: 226-8424 tMOW Wr*hb Avf) PHONI: SS4-1712

CONOVER

Calavrbfl Villiicitf Shop Ctr PNONI: 48-027S

DURHAM

."MSB Hillsboroiiijh H(1 PHONI: 383-8841 5114 noxhoro Hd PHONI: 479-S020

DURHAM

1705 Hollowiiy SI PHONI: 663-2031

EDEN

fil'i Monroe SI PHONI; 627-7060

FAYETTEVILLE

151 Gillespir? SI PHONI: 483-6S67 2796 Hofm Mills Rrt PHONI: 424-2113 .1421 Miirthinson Htl PHONI: 488-0266 4l32Huelord Md PHONI: 48S-3106

GASTONIA

1002 f riinKlin Ave PHONI; 867-6911

GREENVILLE

115 Fled I),inks Hi ,id PHONI; 7S6-9899

GREENSBORO

5221 W Market SI PHONI: 294-7690

l28 High Point Hd PHONI: 299-1462

1144 Summit Avn PHONI: 272-|726

HICKORY

Midland Shop Clr PHONI: 322-8810

Hickoiy Pla/a Strop Clr PNONI: 327-8802

HIGH POINT

1033 S Mam SI PNONI: 884-8233

JACKSONVILLE

New River Shop Ctr PNONI: 346-8688

KANNAPOLIS

501 S Cannon Blvd PNONI: 038-6181

KERNERSVILLE

344 N Mam SI PHONI: 006-1336

KINSTON

317 N Otaren Si PHONI: 827-2128

LENOIR

310Blowirty Rock Blvd PN0NI:7S4-0033

LEXINGTON

524 S Mam SI PNONI: 243-2781

MONROE

1230 Roosevelt Blvd PHONI: 283-7430

MOUNT AIRY

.Surry Plaia Shop Clr PNONI: 786-6109

REIOSVILLE

664 S Scales SI PNONI; 349-2926

ROCKY MOUNT

19M Sunset Blvd PHONI: 077-0661

Oakwood Shop Clr PHONI: 077-7088

RALEIGH

305 T ryon Rd PNONI: 770-1222

RALEIGH

3809 North Blvd PNONI: 872-2961 .3585 Maitland Drive 633-0683 3950 Western Blvd PNONI: 026-4206

SALISBURY

130-132 E InnesSI PHONI; 633-3081

SANFORD

229 Wicker St PHONI: 774-6683 KendaleShop Clr PNONI: 778-7818

401-A Raleigh Rd PHONI: 034-0458

SPRING LAKE

406 Hmhvvay 210 North PHONI: 407-0184

STATESVILLE

333 S Center St PHONI: 873-2202

WINSTON-SALEM

1465 Trademarl Blvd PNONI: 788-3640

575 N Liberty PHONI: 728-3823,

JN SALI MAY 29-JUNE 4

Unless othenwise indicated.

SUN.

MON.

TUES.

WED.

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

Ml Sears upholstery fabncs . .

Scotch

799^

LaSalle steeper i sectional

Contemporary styling. 1-arm queen sleeper plus incliner sofa. 100% olefin velvet.

$149 99 Venterra tables 119.99

ea. pc.

Reg.

$199.99

Sears-O'Pedic or Sealy bedding

Extra-firm Sears-0-'Pedic Elegance Classic II or Sealy PostureCrest.

Other sizes on sale too

5<'"?'S>99

Cotnlalstyle449J OaKnaon .

.r; i

l99l

TReg $1054.99

Shady Grove 4-pc. bedroom

Country styling. 7-drawer dresser, mirror, chest and full/ queen headboard.

$249.99 nightstand 159.99

120 Off '!SfJn99

side chairs^

^ nvariabie m

FumHure and Oo^lSb^

AsNand. Rock Hi. f'*''

^eooffCur^^

Plate glass mirrored back.

Reg $349 99

75300

*100 OFF! fockers

Charger. jgQ^

nnomanonsaletw^

1 ^C"Trt99

i^''*wTy349,

Vy/ahu99^

Carrington.

Table and 4 V 99 side chairs.

699H

Longview II living room

Classic styling enhanced by a textured ^stripe cover. Sofa, chair and ottoman.

Swivel rocker also on sale, extra

'Reg. $999.991

Oaken Classic dining room

40x60-in. table with one 12-in. leaf. 4 upholstered side chairs with cane backs.

China cablnel on sale too, extra

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 AM

Items indicated 'larger stores only' are available in Barboursvllle, Charleston. SC (Northwoods), Charteslon. WV, Charlotte. Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Qreensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Sears 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.

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

829

97\

Reg

$1379 98

Saratoga living room

Warm country styling in 100% cotton. Sofa, ^chair and ottoman. Ruffled skirt.

Save on sleepers also

1C3 5/28/88

SAVE //%_ SAVE 14% VALUE! 22% g^vE 39% SAVE ^20

Complete pool package

15-ft. round pool comes with filter and galvanized steel ladder.

Unassembled Other pools at sale prices Pools available by special order only.

t99

41200

$399.99 Only $14 per month on SearsCharge*

441 sq. in. gas grill

50/50 porcelain enameled cooking grids. LP tank. 32,000 BTU.

Reg

$21999

$119 99 225-sq. in gasgrill 99.99 $24 99 187-sq. in. gas grill 19.99 Gas grills require some assembly

Features convenient match free ignition

Scratch resistant powder coat finish

$119.99 umbrella, 99.99

-8eSi(8940IS64

Garden Party 5-pc. strap set

Beautiful set is constructed with PVC tubing over a galvanized steel core and will not pel or dent.

Other patio sets at sale prices Prices as low as 189.95

i95

Reg

$479 95 Umbrella, weight extra

ehumidifier ^qg

umidistat, auto. O0Q hut-off- De-icer 537999

i ' 1

' 65206

Storm door vaiu qq

Foam-filled frame,

kickpanel. Style, ^^3999 color choices.

only <10 monthly on SeersCha^

Ceiling fan grf\99

5-blade standard wQ mount. 52-inch tan,

Antique brass finish. Reg $79 99

Weedwacker trimmer

V^-HP; semi- AQ99

automatic line ^

feed. 15-in. cut.

,7-in. gas

Balanced 28 cc engine. Auto- p^g 5,6999 matic line feed^

ing mower

999^

Reg $1199 99

i'-i

14.HP yard

Twin cylinder en-

gine. 5-speeds, p^g $,89999

38-in. deck.

V;'!.r

Brushwacker'\

1/4-HP hedge JQ trimmer. 18-in. ^^ggg 2-sided blade.

Electric edger

Sears Best Qg99

1V.-HP Wltll pgg 59999

71/i-in. blade.

.-yl

irarr:>esl 229

Reg $279 99

^ ;

8270

VOUR CHOICE $10 99-12 99

A. Grass C. Edger shears

S"se: Shovel

)ustable blade.

3.5-RP rear bag mower

259

Reg

$29999

Only S11 per month on SearsCharge*

'ti

Pull-Lite starter for easy starting

20-in. cut with rear grass catcher

Cralismao unUnuted warranty.

CIE

Turf saver rear tires for great traction_

25429 24931

lO-HP lawn tractor

Rugged 4-speed transaxle. 36-in. deck adjusts from 1.5-4-in

$279 99 Bagger

999

Reg

$1199 99 Only $25 per month 249.99 SearaCharge PLUS* SearaCharge PLUS Is avatlabla on most ma|or purchases totaling $700 or more.

38321

$239.99 3.5-RP 20-in, side discharge mower, 189.99 $299.99 4 0-RP 22-in. power propelled side discharge............. 269.99

$379.99 4.0-RP 22-in. power propelled rear bagger ....... 319.99

RP means reserve power

Help hold utility costs down

Full 5-year warranty on sealed system

See store tor details

Room air conditioner values

r^ dual monthly pyrrwit can vary jCtopwcHnQ oi| your accounj

baianot.

SAVE 28-45%

ON INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT

inU

SAVE *6

Easy-Living' >5-yr. flat

M gal.

Reg $13.99

Get washable, one-coat coverage that lasts 5 years! Fast drying, easy to apply flat paint resists fading, too.

87955

B3005

Limited warranty lor years specified. See store for details ^^Fo^ne^roauesute^^l^arsjiainte^rn^t^ applied as directed

87005

'10115

SAVE *9

Easy Living' 12-yr. paint

peiling flat

Reg.

Gal. $1999

Decorator colors cover in ) one-coat. Stay beautiful for 12 years.

Velvet flat

Reg Gal. $19.99

Washable, fast-drying, resists fading. Easy to apply.

'J005

33005

Oui Belief Ou.Mil*

l^(fnnRBe0

'u^ylic Latex l^se and Trim

16005

26005

SAVE ^9

Weather-

beater

lO-yr. satin f

10^

reg $19 99

One coat coverage, resists mildew, fading. 10 yr. warranty.

5-yr. low-luster satin

Gal. Reg $13.99

5-yr. warranty, covers in one coat, resists mildew, fading.

URS

vig7errii-gto

. waiianty WS

Covers m 5,999

;<S-

SImt

58655

easy living P'l^,^Qgg

interior pnmer is drying. V!. 9

37805

vyeaffierb^ffJ"A99

Exterior primer

drying and used ^ ^^3 gg

latex paints.

17935

vac with 5 accesso 5,19 99

ries, 7-n. hose.

45289

Craftsman tool

6-pC. pliets set ea

Quantities limitn'^

65809

ToolchesWoll-a-war

Craftsman ^ ny 1

drawer homeown-^^^ ^,^599

; ave ^80 SAVE ^50 s AVE ^60 saVE^ SAVE*20 sAVE*20

24711

al saw g

man^3g9

iVelOpS pgg $44999

I2~in. band saw

Craftsman. Motor249'

develops ^/8'nr $299 99

With leg stand. __

Craftsman

DoorOpaner IgQ

,/,.HPwith2trans^ ^$229 99

niitters vmi lor nigtt

3 lunctions. Steei garage doors

22642

Belt/disc ^"^nngg

Craftsman,

motor. 4x36'in. 5,5999

belt; 6-in. disc.

21372

craftsman drill press

v.-HP "'':I39

3.Speeds, cast 5,5999 iron construction.

15027 I

Craflsmarreompresso^l

compact V4 y

unit. adiustable^^j,3999 pressure valve.

SAVEm-^20

CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS

B. 11615

C. 17445

D. 11138

A. 1070

iir

YOUR CHOICE

each

A. Reg. $59.99 Variable speed sabre saw has P4-HP motor.

B. Reg. $59.99 Dual-action pad sander with 3/8-HP motor.

C Reg. $49.99 Router has 1-HP motor, full one year warranty.

D. Reg. $49.99 Reversible, rechargeable cordless screwdriver.

E. Reg. $49.99 Variable speed 3/8-inch electric reversible drill P. Reg. $49,99 Circular saw, 7-1'4-inch blade and 2-1/4-HP motor

E. 10519

F. 10912

f^ mS ^ ^/KA>v'v*^1, .^-r ,

^iii;?!^'*'- *'f?!! ff^'<m^' ^^:,M^"-'^''' ,f "-iifr;-: -'i-save ^90 SAVE MO sAVE ^200 sAVE ^200 qj^]^e ^240 huGEI9.8

Hi'- -aS

"H'ttr

^ itt. . - ^

/tr.|]t dpi

SAVE 50

SAVE H20

Heavy-duty large ca

369?

S469 99

WASHER

8 washing cycles 3 temperature combinations ' 3 water levels Self-cleaning lint filter

While; colors extra

42003

/9-;n. TV with remote

18-key remote includes direct ^\g channel access

Electronic tuningaccurate picture

'Sharpness control adjusts crispness of picfurb

VCR with on-screen program

Step-by-step instructions

appear on TV screen QQ

27-function remote includes volume, programming Electronic quartz tuner

13-in. color TV

Makes an ideal ICQ99 set for the bed-0%7 ' room, kitchen,

25-in. color TV

Remote, cable-^^^gg

VHS video player

compatible OBC, more nw, $.i<9w

Great for watch- /79*

mg your favorite rental tapes.

Full-line lift-off j^Q99

correction memory.

Fashion rack stereo

Dual tape with hi- 169^^

AM FM Cassette

3 fashion colors, 0^99 headphones, belt

Memory Phone with digital display

12 digit LCD display lor tolfjphotiii numhor clock lirner and system status 40 one U'-u 94 touch rnemones

Commodore 64C

Home computer. 179^

64K RAM GEOS software, inc.

Nationwide

Delivery

Saturdays and evenings available Emergency delivery of refrigerators and dishwashers within 24 hours available. Driver j will call from truck to confirm arrival. Delivery not included in selling prices | of all home appliances.

Our policy is ISATISFACTIONI IGUARANTEEDl or YOUR MONEY BACK I

on pair

apacity Kenmore pair

DRYER

5 cycles incl. delicate

Auto Fabric Master shuts ^ M dryer off when clothes

are dry JtlWWS*,

Top-mount lint screen

Dryer connectors nua Gas dryers S40 -r.irrr

fit

88213

Solid State microwave

Compact-size with 500 watts of pow- a err bakes a potato in 8 minutes. Vari- J able power. Electronic readout is g easy-to-read.

BIG BUY I VALUE I SAVE N40

Microwave oven

400 watts.

1 5 - m I n u t e ^89 timer.

Self-cleaning range

Easy-clean lift-up cooktop.

Electric. WNe

Dishwasher

Power miser Cjjf option. Normal 8 wash.

Ask about Sears authorized installation

16385

3-ievei wash!

P 01 s p a n s 2QQ^^

cycle Sound heat insulation

Reg $439 99

VALUE GREAT VALUE I BIG BUY

brother

SAVE 70 on the pair

299^ 259

Washer

6 cycles

3 temperatures

2 water levels Dryer

4 cycles

2 temperatures

Top-mount lint screen

White only

Reg $349 99

Reg $279 99

61371

Dustbuster Plus

Powerful cordless vac. Stores in re-charqinq base.

32402

27016

i Portable canister vac I

Kenmore upright >

: 1.6peakHP(.56HP^Q99 VCMA) Magicord"^

Twin motor fans in-|TQ99 | crease suction forwC7 1 powerful cleaning.

reel, tool caddy. HHiMwgi.rF' ........-*

.0:: 10441

ph.

Sewing machine

Zig-zag and straight stitch-es, free arm

1 Gunk engine

Quickly lemokf

grease and gnme. 1^3^ 5,99 1-lb. can. -iHiiiiifMiiMir

peal chamois n

Extra fine cloth. Will .^7,

Ssaatcnpalnto. 2 chrome.

Turtle Zip wa^ ,99

Strong cleaning p with the protection *279

and shine of ,^r

Will not scratch 5,99 paintorgla^

'9'"n'"uI7i? a.

Kit Wax Carnuba Simontz, Kit wax,

and more!

168405

SSS-2S

1-0Z. _

$3 991

F-Tir'i.'

Our lowest price of the season

Ride and control of a gas shock for less than *10 Heavy Duty Gas shocks Gas pressurized for quicker response to bumps and curves than non-gas. 40% more ride control area than standard 1-in. shocks.

9!?

Air adjustable shocks

Reg S69 99 49.99

Shock installation extra

Front disc brake job

We replace worn brake pads with new nonasbestos pads, turn and true rotors, replace brake fluid and road test your vehicle.

Rebuild usable calipers. $15 ea.

Limited lifetime warranty See store lor details

Completed in less than 30 minutes Lh

^ SEARS

cash back!

ONLY

Look at all we do:

Most cars

t^y\le install up to 5 qt. 10W30 or 10W40 motor oil Replace oil filter Lube chassis Perform visual check of tires, shocks, exhaust, more.

Check and fill:

Brake fluid Differential fluid Power steering fluid Windshield wiper fluid Transmission fluid

SAVE 40 ^ SAVE *5-*IO SAVE *25 sAVE *20 cAVE *20

\ / jder Gas shock

~st shock I Cartridges

Exception- !Ts27 99 o/|9^

94600

39*

struts

l99 ,

Reg $49 99

Muzzier muffler gg Zrle.S,Elon^(9

86591

andSMPH

mafic brake.

Assembly required Wrtjard ^"r'- *^69

\ \ \ 72061

Available m larger stores only

Armadillo '0,' "Jigg

Horizo"*'''/' 129

cal ladders, slmg 514999 swings, more.

^ nr vears specified.

23175-6 Strada scooter

BMX styling with brakes. 49

29236

rain

s 13499

Reg 179 99

YOUR CHOICE

28687

ergom'er erf ' 9J s"oS09*

rsSrs-ir.: wn

flywheel. ^__I Reg $1^ limited

15540 -^

70244

DO squats, pP" ^n099

P""sf^9?miS Annual Catalog 132-|b^09

limited -J ^5^9^99__-

Sovereign 12-speed

Men's/women's *27-in. Caliper brakes.

Was $149 99 in. 1986 Annual Catalog

70963

7145^

55-qt. ice chest

Reg price Sale price Less $5 mfr s mail-in rebale

H10S.

24 99 1999

Air mattress

Sears Best double. Heavy vinyl coated nylon.

0/99

vitiyi uuctmu riyion.

_SM

Reg $49 99*

Vour cost 1^99 TWIn tin. Reg $39 99- 27.9*

alter rebate f*f *ln 1988 Fiv Speciatog Ouantitws limtled

4-lb. sleeping -99

Hollolil 808 polyes- 24 ter lilt;.,,*,>988

^ Red $49 99 in 1988 Annual Catalog

.J.

Inflatable hoatkit

2-man, 340-lb. OQ cap. Plastic

y^ie quanWies Iasi

oars inclucled 7.99

Bellows oump. Reg

.-.j?

77065 ....... J

Save now on Hillary" quality tents.

SAVE $40 Cabin tent. SAVE $50 Family dome. Sleeps 4. Lightweight alu- Shockcorded fiber glass minum frame, 2 inside zio frame 4-man tnt

Halogen headligM*

Reg, pi foond $u .99

-system J

Mr compressw

Inflate H'es, 04 Sporting equip- 529.99 ment, more.

compact car .ac

12'V. outlet 05

plug tits ciga- p^g $n 99 rette lighter -

TnSundaV'

^oca,e77''Ci

^'Cfe tn '^he

'aca:

vv/,;

move or

//On ^ v^r\^

STATE OF THE ART equipment

We use the latest tools and diagnostic equipment.Americas best selling replacement battery

SAVE 30%

Steel-belted radial

6-aa. booster cables

12-tt. cables with insulated 5,799 clamps.

OUBPgcTlON money backOutstanding Iradial tire value! I

45,000'-mHe wearout warrant

P155/80R13 Reg $67.99

2 rugged steel belts for strength, durability

All-season tread provides excellent traction, handling

I under any weather conditions

43024

*10 OFF on DieHard power

Fast, sure starts in any weather.

The power of up to 575 cold cranking amps. No wonder more Americans choose DieHard than any other car battery.

pit

with trade

l//r I-

45,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler

SALE

each

P155 80R13 P165 80B13 P175 B0R13 P185 80R13 P1B5 80H14 P19S 75R14 P205 75R14 P205 7SR15 P215 75R15 P225 7SR1S P235 75R15

567.99 7499 82 99

92.99

94.99 99 99

107 99

109.99

114.99

118.99

119.99

544.99 - 49.99

57.99

64.99 65 99

69.99

74.99

69.99

79.99 6299

83.99

Special purchase 40,000-mile radial

OT99

P15580R13 m

While quantities last

' 2 steel belts for strength and durability ' All-season modern block tread design for excellent traction and handling

Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified See store for details

40,000-mile wearout warranty

SuperGuard

Each

SuperGuard

Each

PISS 60R13 P165 80R13 P17S 60R13 P18S80R13 PieS75Rt4 P195 75R14

$27.99

37.99 44 99

47.99

50.99

54.99

P205 75R14 P205 7SR15 P21575R15 P225 75R5 P235 75R15

$56 99

56.99

58.99

59.99

z ns rZ :.

m^mm

Charge it on SearsCharge or Discover card

PURCHASE jj^poRxs, COMPACTS p^^poRMANCE _ save 20% SAVE 20/

^1 raioHcarcl, w

ypiej Has2

l^fiHcird

ird-DieHard

i/RV Af%99

jrine crank- ^0

pSj 140 min* vflth ,erve.

with

trade-ir^_

Large DieHard Marine/RV -/^og

800 marine crank-00

mg amps, lou , minutes reMW.

WhilequanWie^^

50,000-mile wearout warranty

'39^fsm2

> 2 steel belts

. All-season

" speeO't'^i

a, 111,9 mp"

l*d^l Each

*1 SCR 1 -

'TsSr?

145SB'3 155SB13

165SB13 17SSB1* 185SB14 165SB

UT1V

SCB

111

f^l^TOSB14

handflng

pi75 70TR'3 .Excellent cornering, braking

, "T" speed rated n 118 nrpb

||^^|^)Vseasonjraction

1 E'* ^

Perloimncejr_Joi_^^L

11^1 i

Kits;; r*"'""

1 P195'00^^ j-i -

63^

While qusnliuns is*'

1T195rsRi*

Smootn on-road

Traction ott-road

2 rugged belts

RoadHandler

at Radial

7399

Backed by Sears

. Raised wbite

outline letters

Dcitd ______

rs^n sLE

SIZE

LT195 76Br5

50056

Electronic tuning cassette AM/FM/cassette stereo

# Vi

X-Cargo" rooftop carrier for extra luggage space

Electronic tuning, auto stop cassette, seek, more.

$29.99 speakers,' 19.99 pr.

Sound installation extra.

Reg $109 99

Easy to load, helps protect your valuables through hot or cold, rain or snow. Fits most cars. Two locks for added protection.

Reg

$8999

Lifts 2-tons, fits easily

into trunks of most smaller cars

39f*

Easy to use and extremely durable Strong steel construction, overload protection valve, max lift height of 15 in.

fReg $49 99

pis

34401R

SAVE ^12

9-number memory phone

MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $29.99

Features programmable memory, tone/ pulse switchable, last-number redial and more.

'' -

_ .......... . .St.* "

Heavy Duty shocks

Shocks deliver 40% more ride control area than standard 1-in. shocks.

SAVE 71

Cable-compatible VHS VCR with wireles^rem^e

9-functron wireless remote lets you program your VCR from your easy-chair. 105 channel cable compatibility. 14-day/2-event recording timer. A great VCR at an even better price! Reg. $269.99.

11211

Cordless screwdriver with combo bit

$24 99

Rechargeable. 130 RPM p

no-load speed. Includes combination bit.

Vacuums up wet or dry debris in a snap. Includes accessory

3.0-reserve power side discharge mower; cuts a wide 20-in. "^swath.

38001

MONDAY

ONLY!

87448

SAVE 171

Family size microwave with 5 stage memory

Features include 12 hour delay to start, 5 stage memory, 80 recipes with 25 pre-programmed and 55 customer select, auto defrost, temperature probe, 1 4-cu. ft. capacity, time of day clock and much more. Reg. $419.99.

248

GREAT BUY

Craftsman electric Weedwacker>

79802

V4-HP line trimmer. 12-in. cutting swath. While quantities last.

1/2 PRICE

Kenmore 3/4-HP disposer

6957

Reg. $199 99

Sound insulated with automatic reverse. A great kitchen appliance!

MONDAY ONLY!

Entire stock of toddier boys and giris 2-pc. sets

OVER 50% OFF

Craftsman 63-pc. mechanics tool set

Includes 1/4, 3/8 and 1/

2-in. drive tools and

sockets, zippered car- y savings bad on

rying case, more. ^ ^ p""

Great for travel or play, these 2-pc. sets include tops and shorts. Choose from an array of colors and styles for toddler boys and girls.

MONDAY ONLY!

m OFF

Firecrest solid wood rocker

44% OFF

Mens tube-styie sport socks

AQQ MONDAY

m S699

Choose white or white with stripes. Crew style of cotton and nylon blend, over-the-calf style of Orion* acrylic, polyester and nylon. 6 pairs per package.

MONDAY ONLYI

Women's ieather sandals

Cushioned leather san- ^ dais, assorted colors. Man- ^i made soles. Womens sizes. Reg. $8.99. WhUa quantnm laat.

MONDAY

ONLYI

UMiDC*)

119^^

mm\^ Reg. $179 99

Comfortable solid wood rocker has saddle seat. Youll get hours of enjoyment from this sturdy rocker.

Your Choice! Cookware sets

7^'

42% OFF

S69*acn

Misses cool tank tops

2 for

Choose from solids and stripes in 100% cotton for summer. In misses sizes. MONDAY ONLY!

Nut

tn Aihland Shcfbyimd WitftNmAon

1/2 PRICE

Sears sport tent

Get ready for summer camping fun with this nylon tent with shock-corded frame

Wa S129^ fW Anniiil

50% OFF

Entire stock of misses and womens denim Jeans

Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors for misses and women. One day only!

MONDAY ONLYI

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, 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: Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluetleld, Charleston

FRESHThe Absohile Best Deal InlMNii!

Prices Effective Thru June 4,1988.

Quantity Rights Reserved.

Grade A

Golden Ripe

Whole Fryers Bananas

Coke

and Coke Products

A. 3-Way Inside Frost Bulb 50/100/150 Watts EL Pkg. of 4 Safe-T~ Bulbs 40. 60, 75 or 100 Watts C Set of 4 Night Lights 5 or 7 Watts D. Pkg. of 2, 60 Watt Bug Lamps

E. Assorted Night Lights with Bulbs

F. Wireless

Closet Light........

G. Flood Lamp

75 or 150 Watts......

H. Automatic Night Ught

A. Round Utlilty Basket

B. Pkg. of 2 Ice Cube Trays C 2-Piece Rectangular

Funnel Set

D. 4-Plece Measuring Cup Set

E. Deluxe Handy Basket

F. Pet Dish........4 k *5

G. Multi-Use Bowl

H. Cutlery Tray J. Bowl Brush/Holder Set K. Stacking

Storage Bln L. Rect. Wastebasket M.Stralner/Coiander N. Sink Strainer POIl

A. Set of 6

TWIit-Up ^ . $4

Crayons I

C 24-Plece Felt

Pen Set .

R 12-Piece Fett

Pen Set.

A. Pke. of 10 Ptostlc TTosh Can Unert II Pko - of SO Disposable Gloves.... C aS-Ounce

Spray Bottle.........

D Pkg. of 20 Assorted Sponges ....

M !SHS!c'!.C,ngKh M A-

AM F. Iron-Shaped $j Fry

j Brush...................... Pan ....

aa-piece A $5 1-Quart

T Round Scrubber Set ....#> 9

M 2.3

C IVa-Quart Sauce A

Pan......mroa #

D. 2-Quart Sauce Pan.......

$4 p

Sweet

Yellow

Corn

Tender

Yellow

Squash

Fancy Idaho

Baking

Potatoes

lb.

Sweet

Pineapples

Juicy

Lemons

lb.

bag

ea.

Fresh

Sno-White

Mushrooms

lb.

Assorted Flavors Little Hugs

Drinks

02. Jugs

I Jr for

NABISCO

BRANDSS.

Newtons

Ritz

Crackers

Reg. & Low Salt 16 oz. pkg.

Chips Ahoy or Chewy Chips Ahoy

18 oz. pkg.

Oreos

Regular or Mint 16 oz. pkg.

Fig

Newtons

Plus 6 Assorted Flavors 12 or 16 oz^ pkg.

Nilia

Wafers

12 oz. pkg.

$4189 $429 $419 $4199 $4|69

Parkay MargarineSqueeze Parkay MargarineKraft Singies

American CheeseKraft Cracker Barrei Cheese

qtrs.

Individually Wrapped

BONUS SIZE

13.5 oz. pkg.

BONUS PACK 12 oz. pkg.

ass afii

rcuiiMKi f IPKraft Pourabie Buiis-Eye Dressings Barbecue SauceKraft Mayonnaise

Varieties 8 oz. Jar

/to'

iKraft Barbecue Sauce

ocean Spray o"cr&. Grapefruit Juice

Plr

>lnk or White

Crahgrape or Cranraspberry

White House Apple Sauce

Tropicana Jell-O Pudding Bumble Bee

Orange or Gelatin chunk Light Tuna

Juice Pops in Water or Oil

$499 $949

9 $469 $929

Home style 12 ct.

64oz. ctn. pkg. mKM

6.S0Z.

Planters

Snacks

4 Varieties

Planters Dry Roasted or Cocktail Peanuts

San Giorgio Elbow Macaroni

Castleberrys Hot Dog Chili

Gatorade

4 Flavors

Sauce

Steak or Poultry

$499 o $4 3

12 01. ^ 1 lb. 10 01.

oont. Ml pkg.. oon.

10 01.

Blue Bonnet Spread Margarine

Cool Whip

Regular or Extra Creamy

Del Monte Squeeze Catsup

Mt. Olive Kosher Dills

French's

Squeeze

Mustard

Morton

Dinners

Budget

Gourmet

Entrees

Kal Kan Dog Food

Assorted Flavors

Mealtime Dog Food

Large or Small Bites

Solo Party Cups

- Ji

Imperial

Charcoal

10 oz. pkg.99* 3=:H =.^7 e^99 =.H"

A. 12-Oz. _ tM 20-Oz. . *. A. Fly

Tumbler Sfor i Tumbler 4for i Swatters

C. 28-Oz. ^ . B. Paper

Bowl...........3 FOB 1 IJ

Holder

C. Handy Basket

D. Measuring ^

E. mS 4

Organizer FOR

A. 17-Oz. D.

Freezer Container 2 FOR E.

B. 30-Oz. F.

Freezer Container.......4mi*3 G.

C. 2-Quart Water Bottle.........*1 H.

46-Oz. Freezer Coi

2-Quart Canisif r.

3-Quart Canister. 1-Gallon Refrig' ra

4-Quart Canlste *.

A. Telephone Index

B. Clip Board

i i

3ontalnor *1 '*'"9 ''' *|J * tSe Pall u. *2

r.........2po.*3 K. 6-Plec Container Set *3 ^ Deluxe a D. Deluxe

r............*2 L 8-Qt. Bowls.............2pot7 Shower Caddy 2 Dish Drainer

rotor Jug *2 M.Dell Chest..............2pm*7 E. Round

2PM *5 N. Food Chest................*4 Laundry Basket.....ia. O

2 A- A. 32-Quart

FOR 9 Chubby Tub

A B. 17-Inch Rect.

O Wastebasket

C. Jumbo Storage Bln EA.

D. Assorted Step-On Stools

E. 20-Inch Rectangular Wastebasket EA.

Battery-Operated Pencil

Sharpener ea.

^4:

\r ;

^ Sandy Mac , 1 Deli wmjM |C Cooked Ham

95% Fot Free 40 calories per oz.

Wampler-1 Longacre Roast Turkey Breast

99% Fat Free 26 calories per oz.

Wilsons Honey a Ham

I399

97% Fat Free 30 calories per oz. ^

Wilsons ^ ^ Lite Peppered Beef or Roast Pork

^ 95%FatFree ^ 30 calories per oz.

., Peters Best 1 Lean J Top Round 1 Roast Beef

Ibi

70 calories per oz. Less than 1% salt

Esskay I Naturally Smoked Ham

sow

iix mtm

95% Fat Free 30 calories per oz.

Esskay

Peppered

Corned

Beef

95% Fat Free 40 calories per oz.

Russer Lil Salt Bologna, Salami or P&P Loaf

$099

Ikx

90 calories per oz.

Less than 1% salt

New Yorker Naturally Slender jL 7 Cheese

American .^2^?

Swiss.....^3?

Muenster .. ^3^?

Made from part skim milk. Only 90 calories per oz.

Old World Breads

Healthiest Bread In Town

Bavarian Farmers Choice 6 Grain Westphalian Pumpernickle

$449

sliced

16 oz. loaf

No Sugar - No Shortening No Preservatives

Toufayan Pita Bread

All

Varieties

No Sugar No Shortening No Preservatives

Deli Fresh Signature Salads

Southern

Potato.......MWtb.

Pimento $099 Cheese.... A lu

Macaroni &

Cheddar $429 Cheese ... 1 ,b.

Crispy Crust ^.-Italian t03Bread

V loaf

79*

Kaiser

Rolls

Plain or

Seeded - pkg. of 6 '"if

99*

. .Golden fc&s Pound ^ ^{' Cake ^ 1

2 lb. loaf

$799

Crumb _

p> '' Varieties .y '% p Sinchpan- ^^

$499

i~lni

V^mMQFIIESH

The Absolule Best Deal Inlown!

Louis Rich All Varieties

Breast of Turkey

Louis Rich

Smoked

Turkey

Sausage

<MAO Claussen Pickles

i!^RIUI^PRESHThe Absolute Best Deal bilbwn!

Prices Effective Thru June 4,1988.

Quantitiy Rights Reserved.

A. 2 X 2 Aluminum Frame...

B. 3x4 Aluminum Frame ..

C. Small Antlque-Look Frame

D. 3V2 X 5 Smoke-Tone Photo Frame............

G. 3 X 5 All

H. Medium

iaH

J. 5 X 7 Aluminum Frame...

K. Double Film-Design Frame

2for<3

L. Ornate Metal Frame......

...A. *2

M.5 X 7 Smoke-Tone Frame .

.....*2

N. 8 X10 Smoke-Tone Frame.

.....3

A. Pkg. of 10

Vinyl-Coated Hangers ..............*1

B. 10-Hook Deluxe Tie 8i Belt Rack.......*2

C. 5-Tier Deiuxe Slack Rack............*2

D. Set of 4 Blouse & Skirt Hangers.......*2

E. 4-Tier Skirt Rack....................2

Corrugated Storage Accessories

A. Handi-Fiie. 12V4 x 10 x 8.......

Bi Storage

Chest, 26 X15 X10"...........^Z

C Underbed

Chest, 30x16x6"............Z

D. 9-Pocket

Shoe-Fiie, 25V4 x 12V2 x 12V4

E. 3-Drawer

Chest, 19% X13 x 12y4" ....

F. 4-Drawer

Chest, 25V2 X13 X12%"....

A. 10-Ounce Stainless Steel Bowl.........*1

a All Purpose Grater...............4r*5

C 24-Ounce Stainless Steel Bowl 2 fob *3

D. 41-Ounce Stainless Steel Bowl.........*2

E. 2-Cup Stainless Steel Measuring Pan ... *2

A. Shower Caps 4 fob *3 E. 7-Pc. Cosmetic Set tn*2

a Folding Lint Brush.......*1 F. 12-Ct. Pocket

C. Set of 3 Pack Facial Tissues *2

Angle Toothbrushes *1 G. 2-Pc. Powder

D. 4-Pc. Grooming Set.. 2 fob *3 Brush/Blusher Kit........*3

A. Pkg. of 4 Mini Note Books a Set of 5 Mini Legal Pads C 6 X 9" Steno Book

D. BVa XIIV4 Legal Pad

E. 872 X11 Theme Book

F. 6 X 972 3-Sub)ect Theme Book

Blue Geese Coordinates A. IO-O2.

Glass Mug ......

a Salta Pepper

Set........Zfob Q

C. 1-Llter Glass ^ Storage Jar.Zi

D. 172-Llter

Glass Jar.....

E. 3-LHer

Glass Jar.....

A. 7 Straw Table Mats... .2fobM a Woven straw Trivets 2fob*1

C. Assorted Mini Baskets.. .2fob*1

D. 12 Round Woven

Natural Straw Table Mot M

E. TWIne Wall Hanging........M

F. 12 Woven Butterfly____

G. 10 X10

Woven Wastebasket____

H. Decorative Butterfly____

J. Bamboo Ducks, Swans . K. 14 Woven Wastebasket

Household Helpers A. Safety g^ Glasses Zf< a 17-Plece Tool Set.

"ST'.......2k,5

D. 6-Pc. Jeweler's Screwdriver Set .. 3

E. Miracle

Driver..........3

A. Paring Knife ....Z a Assorted Kitchen ^ Knives... Z roR

C. 3-Piece Knife Set...

D. 3-Piece Professlonai Knife Set ...

A. "Empire

Shades 8 X15 X13".

11X17 X15" 8 10 X18 X16" Sizes

a "Scalloped Shades 7x15x11

8 X17 X12" &

9 X18 X13" Sizes

A. Slanted Plastic Broom a Sponge Mop C Cotton Mop D. Dustpan with Rubber Edge

Iid

rfi$04^^P(iC

STORES m MAINE AND MASSACHUSETTS CI0SED MEMORIAL DAY. MONDAY, MAY 30.

7-DAY SALE

SUN

NON

TUES

JUNE/WED

THURS

FRI

SAT

1 (1 & 3-4 & 5 EXC. FLA. & 7-20) AD#282/285 PROG 0

%OFF TROPIC FEVER

^ 8paralf In cdor-rlchsfytes for women.

KhH Idnk Ibp*, 4A7; Crtwntcic fcp*. 9.72

CoNonComplhlfttlnM^ 9.72-ll.W

PulHonShortelnSliM32^ 747-8.97

SlylM may vary by lion *SIzm3-44

Our 5.97-15.97

2.88 (/ir 2.88

Our 3.97. Whisper Soft bras in most-popular sizes. Adjustable straps.

Our 3.37-3.97 Ea. Lace-trim briefs in most-popular sizes. White, beige.

Cotton tank fops in U-

or V-neck styles, refreshing colors. S-M-L for her.

StylM may vary by ikM

9.77

Rompers in solid colors, prints or stripes for casual wear. Womens 38-44.

SlylM may vary by ttor*

4.50

Our 5.97. Crop tops in

solid colors, fresh prints or striF>es for her. S-M-L.

%OFF

CXir 5.97-15.97

Entire Stock Of body-wear and legwear for

her.S-M-L-XL.4.47-11.97

SlylM may vo(y by Mow

16.88

Our 18.97-21.97 Ea. Womens dresses in

styles, colors. 16W-24W.

A/oHoble only In Mows wHh Dteu Dept

4.44

Our 5.88. Oirls rompers

in up-to-date styles, fun summer colors. In 7-14.

Our 8.97. Dorm shirts in

girts sizes 4-14. Fun colofs. Our1.49.tanttesln4-14.$1

2A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#282/285 PROG 0

ncflit*

3 (1-20) A)#282/285 PROG 0

3 5^

Our 3.97-6.97. Shortalls, tops for boys, girls. Infants 12-24 mos.; toddlers 2-4.

Our 1.97-4.97, HMdwMr* 1.47-3.72

toddlen' ilzet 11 -20. S-M-L. one ilze titi all Slylet. colors mav vary by store

Our 9.97 Ea Ccmiol ihorti

In choice of fashion colors. With /2-elostlc waist.

Our 11.97-14.97 Eafkicia or knit thirit of polyester/ cotton In choice of colors.

Our 4.97 Ea. Jr. boys' shorts sets with novelty screen-print tank tops and shorts of polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-7.

4(1-20)AD#282/285PROG0

Our 3.97. Boyt sparcrtt. Colorful twill shorts of cotfon or polyester/cotton, screen-print tank tops, muscle shirts. S-M-L*.

Rt boyt'dzes 8-184.87

Our 6.97-8.97. Men's casual sportswear.

Pocket tees with fun prints, sun-loving swimwear, or MacGregor color coordinated tanks or shorts. Summer values!

. lessivnr. s

1.50 Moll-ln Rebate Net Cost

ntg.2.88 Altef Rebate

Bbol limited to mftiHtXilolton

3-pack briefs*. Kodel polyester/cotton.

Mens 3-pack A-shlrts...........5.97*

3-pack Crew Or V-neck Shirts, Ea., 6.47*

Wee 8efo(e Mfr i 1.50 Motl-m Rebate - Deto*t m Stote Kodel It on Eostman Kodok Co. Reg IM *Men't sizes

5(1-20)AD#282/285PROG0

NEW LOOKS FOR SUMMER

Our 3.57-4.97. Coca-Cola accessories in choice of fun colors. Youll love the sneaker key chain in lower high-top styles, or the handy nylon wallet. Update* your accessories at K marti

4.90pi. 0^"^

Wbmen't casual shoes. Choose canvas T-strop shoes in white or black, fashion-pleated step-ins* In white, pink or navy. Warm-weather go-wlth-alls perfectly priced this week!

*\M>liquanlWMlait

FUN FOOTWEAR FOR THE BEACH

Our 3.97-4.97 Pr. Your choice of beach sandals for the family! A Mens nfK>ided slides; ton, block

B. Womens versatile white thongs

C. Womens ribbon thongs; 3 colors

D. OIrls beaded thongs; sizes 9-4

E. Boys Capt. Power *, sizes 9-2

6 (1 & 3-20) AD#282/265 PROG 0

SIGHTS AND SOUNDS

*237 R.

9*-dkig.-m<itur AC/DC* color

TV fecitures seek/scan tuning, portable design, ebony finish.

EPR29SE *1(rilghtafC0idlncludd

*89

Sale Price. Modular stereo system. AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, dual cassette, turntable, more.

S-8825 (block) 6822\^17 (wMla)

SINGLE

PRINTS

Original rolls of C-41 pro-coss disc, 110.126, full-framo 35mm film. Std.-slzo and surface prints.

1.49

12 Exp. Roll

254 ^37

Roll W Roll "t

|37 ^38

Roll Roll 15 Exp. 24 Exp. 36 Exp.

Sol peleo* opply ortv to pioooiiInQ oidofi lofi of lh

ltortRxn$un..Mav29lhiuSat..AfM4,1988 1-boa ioevlco nol todudad

* " 'gi^pnart

Photo Center

*499 lUM

26''-dlag.-meas. stereo color TV

with remote control, 147-channel compatibility. Table model.

FPR720^

lion

Sale Price. RCA 13'-di-ogonal-meosure color

TV features solid-state , walnut finish.

Sale Price. AC/DC* dual cassette with AM/ FM/FM-stereo, graphic equalizer. Portable.

3-5672 *lncludiACo(laplet;bcitlert* extra

Pkg. stereo. AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, dual cassette, 3-band graphic equalizer, speakers, rack.

9^ Of model may vary 68698P2/6857BW Cuttom component rock Included

1.87

Sale Price Pkg. Alkaline batteries In choice of 2,1V2-V C" or "D". size: 1,9-V size. Top value!

Sold In Camera Dept.

*86 I^CHINON Sale Price. 35mm tele-wide

camera features built-in flash

10.88 Ansco

Camera Bog in Colors $7

Batleflet not Included

Sale Price. 110 pocket camera

features built-in flash. With strap. CoseForllOOrAuto-focus ... 2.96

Botlerleinot Included

4.97 Vour Choice

Sale Price. 3-pock color print film. Choose ISO 100 for 35mm* or ISO 200 for 110* or disc**.

*72 exp*, total *46 exp*, total

16.97 Vour Choice Concord 806 or Argus A100 Sale Price. Concord 35mm camera kit features reliable focus-free lens, convenient built-in electronic flash, camera bag. Argus kit features 35mm focus-free camera, and built-in electronic flash. Save nowl

Concord 8O6KI Include* bottetlei. mm; bottoflet and dim areexototAigu*A100

7-.1 fd-7 1 n-11 A 911 An #9fl9/9AA POOC 0 i

SUPER-SOFT TOWELS OF COMBED COTTON! FEEL THE DIFFERENCE!

3.58

"Galaxy both towels in a gener ous 24X42" size: of thirsty polyester/ cotton in a wide spectrum ot colors.

12x12*Washclolh........BBC

16x25"HandT9W0l 1.BB

VMiHequanMleslost

Save 33%

14.88

Our 5.97 Ea. Jumbo both towels ot soft absorbent cotton/polyester teny. 27X50" size in solid colors coordinate with 25X48" print towels. Smart buy!

Our 17.97-24.97 Ea. "Colonial Manor bedspread in twin, full, queen or king size. Made of woven cotton in white, rose, blue. In vinyl bag

6.97 Save 22%

Our 8.97. "Lucerne shower curtain ot wipe-clean vinyl in choice ot decorator colors with pin-dot pattern; attractive ruffled valance.

6.97 Save 30%

Our 9.97. "Butterfly Lace twin-slze sheet set*

of easy-care polyester/cotton. One week to save! Full**.... 12.97: Guewi**.... 17.97; Wi^.... 19.97

*1llat.imed*>Mt.lpaowcaM 1 flat. 1 imsdMwal. 2pKwcoiM

3.97 Save 33%

Our 5.97 Ea. Sld.-slze sleep pillow with Dacron Hollofll polyester All, polyester/cotton ticking.

Our 4.97, Queen She. 4.97; Our B.97, King She. 5.97

DuPontReglM

72.97

69.97

Our 82.97. Upright vacuum

with 2-position rug adjustment and 5.0-amp motor. Save.

U4481

Our $219. Upright selfpro-pelled vacuum cleaner with 7.2-amp motor. Save now!

U3315

Our 79.97. Canister vacuum

with suction reguiator, 2.2-peak-HP motor and more.

S3479

29e9T 9wu%

Our 39.97. Hand-held wet/ dry vacuum cleaner is versatile and rechargeable.

S1103

Sale Price. Ucicuum cleaner

bogs. 2-4 per package, depending on type of vacuum.

230MM6^306

19.97 Save 20%

Our 24.97.12*3-tpeed os-clllollng fan. Great tor home or office use. Value!

style and mfi may vary

BiSSEll

3-way Vacuum With Easy-Foot APPLIANCE 10 BUY NOW

34.88

Save

20%

Our 43 J8.3^woy vacuum

for use os a broom vac, hand vac or tank vac. Buy now and save at K moh!

3037-1

199

9.99

9,000-BTU air condl- 7*'oscillating desk fan

tioner for window Instal- with 2 speeds, chrome-latlon. EER: 9.1 plated grill. Vblue priced!

GA06IA mttaHatlonkltlfKluded NR-70SC

9B (1-20 SEUa STORES GROUP "C" AND GRAND OPENING STORE#3677 BONITA SPRINGS. FLA.) AD#282/285 PROG 0dtlilliiiiliiiiieililll

GRILLS GALORE AT SUMMER

Cart-style gas grill features 230-sq.-in. cooking area, 24.000-BTU dual burner, hood window, control console with push-button ignitor, wooden side shelves and more.

^ Char-Broil

Sale Price. Cart-style gas grill

with 265-sq.-in. cooking area. 30,000-BTU dual burner, warming rack, hood window with heat indi cator, push-button ignitor, more.

Sale Price. Cart-style gas grill

features 368-sq.-in. cooking area 42,000-BTU dual burner, warming rack, hood window, control console with dual burner controls.

GG8668

13.97

Sale Price. 14^/^ Smokey Joe kettle grill; rust-resistant finish. Smoker Grill; 18'/itq.-ln. Grid. 39.97

Our 21.88.4*qt. Ice cream

freezer with plastic tub. 4-qt.WoodentubModel... 29.97

71 (plosllc) 781 (wooden)

40-qt. Coleman steel-belted cooler*; hinged insulated lid, food troy, drain spout, more.

UmH2 Sold m Sporting Goods Dept

Thermot 34^. cooler Chest With reversible lid to hold cups or cans; removable food troy, side handles

Sold mspoilng Goods Dept

10/11(1 &3-8&14&21)AD#282/285PROGO

IMAi

Save 25%

Our $79.4-pc. bistro set with umbrella. For hazy days, lazy nights. Set includes IV round table with fabric cover. Enjoy the outdoors molded top, 2 folding chairs. 6'with quality-constructed patio beach-style umbrella with nylon furniture at a K mart value price.

119

Our $147.3*pc. potlo grouping for entertaining, relaxing outdoors. Set includes IV table and 2 for brightening up patios or

chairs of strudy cast aluminum porches. Quality-crafted furniture painted versatile white: perfect for outdoor comfort from K mart.

Unoaembted In carton

Unosetnbied m carton

9.97

Ea.

44.88m 18.97

MokM Stack Choirs with Sturdy frame; In choice of colors. Perfect patio choirs for outdoor relaxtion.

Save 23%

Our $59 Eo. Vt umbrellas

with crank and white pole. Choice of stripe styles, colors

Our 22.97. Chaise loun^ with multiposition back, plastic arms. Our 10.97,PoHoChalrs Ea.,8.97ieiliililliillllIilik

GREAT LAWN AND GARDEN VALUES

QUALITY MOWERS ON SALE NO

133

22"tl<iQ-ditclKirg lawn

mowtr features recoil start, 3V2-HP Briggs & Stratton engine and 8" wheels with height odiusters. Shop nowl Our24.88,OraM Catcher, 19.88

2006(mowsi) Slytoondmfr. mayvaiy AKctwn mowan meet AN S I and C.P.S.C toMiy itan-dan*

114

Our 139.88. Electric lawn

mower features flip-over handle, varied height adjusters and 7-inch wheels for mobility. Value priced.

Our28.88. Orau Catcher, 24.88

80)9(mow8(l Slytoandrnft.mayvoiv

MA Approved

M e , - j - f

mBUUM<8. W DECKER

177.88 MURRAY

Our 218.88.22* higlHMheel lawn mower with 4-HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Our24.88,OraMCatcherKlt ... 19.88

800e(mowsi) Slytoandtnfr.mayvav

266.88 MURP1AY

21seH-propelled deluxe lawn mower

with 4.0-HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Our1.27,2(MI.-oi.4-cycleMolorOII... 99C

8006(mow8q Style and mir. may vonr

W DECKER ^ /

meiACKg W DECKER4.97 IP 32.88 18.88 31.88 37.88

Sale Price. 2V4-gal. gas

con ot galvanized steel. S-gallonOatCan ... 6.97

Sold moulo dept.

Our 44.97. Electric

hedge trimmer with lb** double-edged blade.

Our 24.88.9* bump-teed electric string trimmer. Handy tool.

0124

82209

Our 39.97. Bump-feed electric string trimmer

with 12* cutting swath.

02212

Our 49.97. Lawn trimmer with 12* swath and push-button feed.

82232

12A 4-8 & 12-14 211 AD#282/285 PROG 0

1.37 Sov30%

Our 1.97 Ea. Gurbura daislus or Now Guinea Impatient cultivated in 4* containers. Another great garden valuel

33 Save 38%

Our 53.97. Porch rocker is an ideal addition to any porch, patio. Of hardwood.

Our27.97, UKlder^KickClKiir........$17

1.87

Save 37%

Our 2.97 Ea. Beautiful annuals grown in 6" containers. Choose from imp^ens, begonias and other garden brighteners.

1.97 Save 43%

Our 3.47 Ea. Red^p phoNnlos. Handsome evergreen shrub with delicate flowers during midsummer. 1-gal. containers.

Malum specimens shown

2.99

Save

24%

Our 3.97 Ea. Adjustable oscillating sprinkler waters up to 2600 sq.ft.

I* Sow

42%

Our 57^ Ea. 4 cloy pot. 6"Pol... 67;S*Pot...l.44 4*Saucer,33;6*.57;8*,99

K026

Save

33%

Our 7.44 Bog. Lawn food

for trees, evergreens and shrubs. 18-lb.-net-wt. size.

Coven up k>SOOO-sq. K.

16.97

Your Choice Our 23.88-25.88. Spreaders. Drop style* or broadcast** spreader. Valuel

7(Hb. capacity 5<Wb. capacity

4.S kAihSi poors ntailliiliiaiililililldkiliiliil

SUMMER BREEZES

When fan blades are rotating normally for summer, cool air will be more evenly circulated, thereby helping to reduce cooling bills

37.87 28.66

A. Sale Price. 52" celling fan helps circulate cool breezes in kitchen, family room or bedroom. Down-rod style fan features 3-speed motor, 4 cane-look blades that reverse to wood and antique-brass finish.

B.16"Celilng Molding In Styles ... 5.88

Sty(orKlmtt, moyvwv Unoti*mWd m carton 'Ugnklt notlrKluded Bulbi not included

C. Sale Price. 42" close-to-celling

fan features 3-speed motor that reverses to recirculate warm air during winter months: white, antique-brass or polished-brass finish, 4 blades. Light adaptable* for versatility.

D.Our29.88,5-llghtKlt** 14.88

style and mfr. may vary UnoMemWed

Style and mfr. may vary not Included BUb* not Included

im carton -UghtWt

68.88s? 16.88

16.77

Our 88.88.52" celling fan with 4 wooden blades, 3-speed reversible motor. Light kit adaptable.

style ondmlt. may wary UgntWt not Included

Sale Price Kit. Light kit features antique-brass finish and single bevelled chandelier. Savings.

0O9B Buttx not included

Sale Price. 34" ceiling fan with 4 wooden blades, 3-speed reversible motor. White or brown.

style Of mir. may vory UghtWt not Included

3.97 Save 55%

Our 8.88. Light kit for celling fan. Features 9-inch opal globe and antique-brass finish. Value pricel

0033 BUM not Included

GET A FANTASTIC FINISH WITH DUTCH BOY PAINT

Interior

7.44

Save

50%

Save

'50%

Our 14.97 Gal. Fresh Look flat latex paint in

ceiling white, white, colors, custom tints. LcrtexSatln* .. Oal.,8.44 lots* .. Oal.,9.44

White, cSon. cuitom tints Cunom tlnttng at no extra cost

Our 10.97 Gal. Fashion Resh flat paint. Ceiling white, white, colors. Save! Seml-glots ... Oal.,7.97 LotexSeoler.. Oal.,7.44 Alkyd Sealer.. Oal.,S.44

Seolers under Fresh Look Label

Our 15.97 Gal. Performer flat latex point

In whites, colors or custom tints. Save todayl Our 16.97, Sdfln*, Gol.. 9.44 Our 10.97,OlossGai., 10.44

VWilte. cok, tints Custom imtmg at no

19.97

Sale Price. 6'wooden iteplodder With type III household rating. Many home uses.

Mtr.moyvorv

1.17

Ea. Save 37%

6.97

5.97

Our 1.88. Rust-control paint*.

SprayGunGrIp 2For$1

SprayPaInt* In Colors ... 88^

Mfr mavwarv llKM.netwt

Sale Price. 4-pc. paint roller

Idt Includes 9* roller frame and cover, tray and pole. Save.

Mfr.mayvoiv

Sale Price. 4* quality paint j

brush with long-wearing bris- f ties. Another outstanding valuer^

Mft. may vary

ISA (4'6& 21 )AD#282/285 PROG 0lllliilililiiliillillk

QUICK N EASY BRAND NAME CAR CLEANERS

esfsee'.

1.96

9.97

Before

Rebate

Quality products to keep your car sparkling all summer long. ArmorAII Clean Start, 20-oz. .1.96* Wheel Cleaners, 20-22-oz.. 2.97

WbshNWax,32-oz 3.47**

Armor All Protectant, 16s>z. . 3.77* Rain Dance Wax, 14-16-oz.. 4.8$**

38*Car Wash Brush ........6.96

Armor All Refill, 64-oz. ... 9.97***

All weights ate tl on. (fwte wax in net. w1) Price Before Mtr s $1 Mall-ln Rebate Price Before Mft.'s $2 Moll-ln Rebate Price Before Mtr s $3 MaH-ln Rebate Details In store -

179 PIONEER

m n rOv AM b9<tr

69 Whisder*^ 36.88

Sale Price. Electronically tuned stereo cassette:

TS-10114x9*Door*mountDual-coneSpeakers Pr.,29.97

TS*69306x9*Deckmount Dual-cone Speakers Pr., 64.97

KE-IO-II

Sale Price. Radar detector gives audible and visual warnings; alert light.

WH-200 NotJudtakto^OtVA

Sale Price Ea. Battery

chargers. 6/12-V 10-amp deep cycle or autorrKitlc.

Mfr. may vary

17.97

Sale Price. 12-V air compressor with emergency light, gauge, 220 p.s.l.

$(llnAt%0*(^

79.88

0a88 13e96

2.97

Sale Price. Hard-shell car-top carrier has Iarge18-cu.-ft. cargo capacity, aerodynamic styiing, tront/rear latches, padlock and keys. Opens from either side; tits most cars.

Sale Price. 20x35* cool cushion keeps car or truck seat comfortable.

964

Sale Price. 4-pc. mot set.

Twin front and rear rubber or vinyl mats; smart colors.

OnxMthnjMoy 12

Sale Price. Sealbest 5-qt. oil changer. Reuse-able; no tunnel needed.

16 (1 & 3-8 & 21) AD#282/285 PROG 0

1AKE ADVANTAGE OF EVERYDAY LOW TIRE PRICES

11m And Swvloe Available Only In SIOfM Mtt) Swvlce Open Dalv a A.M. - 6 P.M.; OoMd Sun.

Bridgestone S402 Steel Belted Rodlals

55,000-mlle Warranty*

^97

P155/80R13 Quality whitewall radiis for responsive handling, traction.

*Umlled tieod weorout wofranty-DetoHtln Store Mounting Included. No trode^n roqubed

ammxmne

Steel Belted Radlals

45.000-mile Warranty* All-season Tread Design

mviiiii ntviiiii j Fin/wiu ; "niviii

i r rii5/7i j ' n/7jiM

ime/'iCTetTin

yciumecin

fixnEiraicyn

*Umlted tiead weorout warranty: delalto In itore Mounting Included - no trade-in required

OLYMPIAN XT Steel Belted Rodlals

56,000-mlle Warranty*

P155/80R13 Outstanding, quality whitewalls. Designed for sure traction.

limited tieod weorout warranty-OetalU In Store Mounting Included. No liodeHn required

1 FKJ 1

1 ftn/mti

[I FVMU 1

t %

11 riivMii

n r\Kim

IrA

II PISS/7HI4

I.J,

1 BTTiiiWtTXyj'

imryrmrui

ezBZiaicrxyi'

TTCTwrx/j

llZZmFlEyi:

DIMENSION IV Steel Belted Rodlals

45,000-mlle Warranty*

P155/80R13 Multidirectional tread design for excellent traction and handling.

k IWohawk

r RUBBER COMMNY

Steel Belted Rodlals

35.000-mile Warranty* Aggressive Tread Design

Mohawk Custom A/S

riH/mn

pinmii

FH5/WH

FinimH

tia

rmm

mVTHIt

wta

Blas-ply Whitewalls

25,000-mile Warranty* Economy Priced 4 Ply

PKI 1 sot

1 wa 1

PISS/MIl

%'ii

Fiismii

rA/J

PIIS/7SOI4

PI4V7SDI4

KiM

PW/7SOI4

Steel Belted Radlals

45,000-mlle Warranty* Wide70"Serles Tread

ssmmm

!. iMmnnir,"7f?ir7Tn

IJI '.1r,' It'TlfI ITBit [ If.M

Belted Ihick Radlals

40,000-mile Warranty*

dOANSO

im I nta I i

,"aitiX7i

'.Tttt "TOrr^'/iB

mzrmfnii

FIV

ewf - adMt

mta. - AMMM^O(fwOU

Kmart

I 79 SolePiice

I mm* LMsMfr 't

25 Moll-in Rebate

IbutNetCoit

I .5v AfterRabole

irabal* Urmtad to mt'I lipulallon

1-qt. Havollne 10W30 or 10W40 motor oil helps improve engine performance and extend life of your car. HavollMHDSOMotorOII......................Ot.,70^*

Miilequantttleikat *Prtce Before Mfr i25CMoll-in Rebate Detain In Store limit 12 qti

63.93

SoloPrlco.ViDyagor storting boltwy*.GP 24. Oroup27Baft9ry**,6S.93

520MCCI 720MCCI

49.47

Ea.

Omni/Horlzon Solo Prico. Supor Stmts. OMXOrACart.Ea.,54.47 Ford Or Morcury, Ea., 99.47

MdNlonalpatli. lervlcetcieexln.Algn-merV recommended with drutreplooemenl

18.97

Solo Price Eo. In-stalled. Monro-Motlc Plus shocks*. Value.

to rtwny U.S. and Import can Carryout, Ea., 12.97

.* Last Muffler You w i Buy For Your Cor*^

18.97

Sole Price. Installed. Arrester Phis imiffler for

nnany U.S. cars, It. trucks.

AddMonal patit and lenrtce* extra, single unit (welded fyxemi) excluded *umlted warranly-detali m dore

18.97

Sale Price. Front-end alignment service for

many U.S., Import cars.

AddWonal porti and leivlce* extra

18.97

Sale Price. Air conditioning recharge for

many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

Addmonol porti a lenricei are extra

59:97

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special for rrKiny U.S. cars.

Impotli. It. trucks, lemlmetaNlc pods higher AddMonol ports and senrlces extra

13.88

Major brand Oil, lube, filter special tor many cars and light trucks.

AddHlond parts, servlcet extro

17-4 (4) AD#282/265 PROG 0

SalPrlcCan. Mini Mag .22 LR. ammo*.

650 rounds per con.

34.97

64.97

94.97

14.97 6.96

Sale Price. 10" Mity Scoot- Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. Sale Price Unassembled.

er features rear foot brake. 20" bikes. Boys "Team Murray Boys 20" bike. Trickstyle

rrx3q wheels, kickstand, more. 1000" or girls "Pacific Waves. frame, single caliper brake.

Assembly required Sold in Sporting Goods Dept Fully assembled, 7.50 extra Sold in Sporting Fully assembled, 7 50 Sold In Sporting Goods

Goods Dept.

Vour Choice. Rod n reel combo. 353 spinning or 374 spincast.

Sale Price. Rodn reel combo with 201 spin-cast reel, 5'6" 737 rod.

19.97

10.88

26.88

Sale Price. 12V4" softball glove. Nylon and leather RdwllngsGlove ...

So*d In Spofling Goods Dept

24.97

Sale Price. Sportfisher 2-troy tackle box with 215 varied tackle pieces.

Our 32.97.30x62" folding table. Wood grain-look finish, aluminum legs.

Sl2e and mft may vory

9.97> 23.97 rTTl4VESlE

Sale Price. Blues tote bags of carefree cotton denim in a selection of eye-catching styles and versatile sizes. Shoulderlote. . .9.97; Flight Bog. . .19.97; Duffle Bog. . .23.97

159.97 UKlMm

11-pc. Sam Snead 100 golf set. 1,3,5 woods, 3-9 irons, pitching wedge.

Men'; right-handed style

23.97

19.97

Our 29.97 Pr. Mens golf shoes with lightweight plastic spikes.

Sale Price Ea. Adults

ski vests in sizes S-XL. Chlldrent 15.97

Sold In sporting Goods Dept

18A (4 & 12) AD#282/285 PROG 0

SalPricPkg.20Solo drinking cupt. Ideal for picnics. 24-oz. size.

Sale Price Pkg. 250 napklns*or80,9*pch

per pkitet. Stock up!

Mfr.movvv *12)(ll.e75**a.

Sale Price. Ice troy/ bottle. Tray and container, all in one.

Sale Price Pkg. 35 trash bogs with 33-gal. capacity. 33x4(T size.

Mfr.mayvaiy

2 Save

For f 40% Our 5.57 Ea. Room darkening shade in

white. 37V4''x5'size.

M(t. moyvoiV

I Save40%

Our 1.65 Pkg. 6 prs.

knee-hTs. Misses BW} 1. Our 1.78, Queen Sixe, 1.27

Mtr may vg^

Sale Price Ea. Parity

hose in popular styles. Misses P/M, M/T; queen.

3e88save21%

Our 4.97 Pkg. 6 prs. misses sport socks. Fit

sizes 9-11. Great valuel

1.99 Save 30% Our 2.55 Pkg. 3 prs. men's sport socks; low

cut. Fit sizes 10-13.

Mir. may vary

>ur 2.97 Pkg. 3 prs. aining pants in white colors, lotssizes 2-4.

Sale Price. 4-pock Dial soap in gold, white or almond. 5-oz. net wt. ea.

-Prtoe Botera Mtr. ($1 MoN-ln Rebate Detail In Stera

Sale Price Ea. Jergens lotion in reg. or extradry formulas. 12^oz.*

-R.OI.

SalePrtcePkg. lOdls-posableraxors.Fora

close, clean shove.

Save 34%

>)ur 1.57 Skein. Crochet

nread. 400-yds. mercer-9d cotton. In colors.

Sale Price Pkg. Denture cleanser. 40 fast-acting tablets. Value!

Sale Price Pkg. Royer aspirin to help relieve pain. 250 tablets. Savel

Pilce Betera Mft. I $1 MolHn Rebate Detalf In State

Sale Price Pkg. 36 an^ acid tablets; fast relief. Choose reg. or flavored.

Sale Price. Photo album with 15 fold-out pages, 180 pockets.

Sale Price Ea. Shave

cream in choice of formulas. 11-oz. netwt.

Sale Price Ea. Hair spray in choice of formulas. 9-oz. net wt.

ereca r

19 (1-21) AD#282/285 PROG 0

ADVERTISED

-1D)] 7 f'cp /nV/ // !L)r(r-Mma

5.47

SatoPrlc.18" Indoor/Dutdoor

^ gy

Sale Price Ea. Mur-i phyollsoap*orLy-* sol cleaner**.

' *16-11. oz. **26-fl.oz,

Q^dYour

Choice Sale Price. Carpet deodorizer* or 2-pack air freshener.

*21-oz-netwt. Solid ok fieshenet

3 Pkgs.

Sale Price Pkg. Fid dleFoddleor Zonkers. 5-7 oz *

Netwt

Sale Price Pkg. Ice 'n Creamy freezer sticks. 12 per pkg.

Sale Price Pkg. Cap N Crunch in

choice of flavors.

15-16-oz.netw1

(A)iinseloi

27-pack Hi-C. Fruit punch, grape, orange. 8.45fl.oz.ea.

Prtce totoie Mfr $ $1 Moll-ln Re-

Sale Price Ea.

Drain opener in 32-

fl.-oz. size.

Sale Price Ea. Insecticides. Black Flag* or Raid**.

*15'A-oz nefwt, **16-oz. net wt.

Chole* Sale Price. K mart insecticides. 12-

oz*orl3.5oz.**.

Netwt. *FlylngInsectUl-er **HouseftGoidenBugKHler

1.57S?

Our 2.57. Hyponex potting soil in 20-

Ib.-net-wt. bag.

2.97 7.77

Sale Price Ea. Pet dishes designed for water or food.

Sale Price Ea. Durable both scale in

brown or vanilla.

96>90

Save 49%

Our 1.97 Ea. Caulk

in clear or white. 10.5-fl.-oz. pkg.

Sale Price. Plastic roll makes the ideal covering.10x25'.

Sale Price Pkg. 12 golf balls in white, orange or yellow.

Sale Price. Folding sun shade protects dashboard, seat.

Sold In Auto Dept.

Regular Pnces May Vary At

Some Stores Due lo Local Competition

Layowoy Not Available In All Stores

20 (1-21) AD#282/285 PROG 0

printed in CANADA

UNADVERTISED BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS AU DMT MONDAY!!

26.97

Sal Prlo Pkg. Ultra tampers Plus dispof

able diapeis In choice of 144 medium or 96

large. Exceptional value now at K mart.

- - "

(Mali BiSkM

3 ..*2

Sale Price. Bounly paper towels in variety of designer prints, solid colors. 67>sq.-ft. roll with 80.2-ply sheets. Shop K mart for great values.

Sale Price Pkg. 40,12-oz. cups for hot or cold drinks. Plastic foam in choice of colors. Great for picnics, parties, family trips and more. Value.

Sale Price Pkg. 90-pc. plastic cutlery. Choice of forks or com-i3ination forks, knives, spoons.

2 ..*3

Sale Price. Oixick Charmln batti tissue. 300,1-piy sheets per roll. In colors or white unscented.

Sale Price Pkg. Reynolds Wrap ahimlnum toll in12*x75' roll. Ideal for barbecuing, freezing.

Sale Price Ea. Bausch ft Lomb saline solution for soft contact lenses. 12-fl.-oz. size at savings.

1 (1-21) AD#283/312 PROG 0 AND 1 (1-20) AD#281 /288 PROG 6 PULLOUT

2*3

Pkgs. 1#

Pkgs.2 $e

OO To Pkgs.w

Selection ir^de:

Sale Price Pkg. Delicious Chips Ahoy cookies for a treat in your lunch or as a snack anytime. Choose from regular or chewy varieties In 12-oz.* pkg. or popular striped variety in 13-02.* pkg. The more you buy, the more you savel

Netwt.

Mouth-watering treats. Selection indudes Lifesavers,

Carefree gum, chocolate bars, bite-size candies, flavored popcorn, cookies, and more. In variety of sizes, weights. Great addition to lunch or as afternoon snack.4.97 15.97

K mart Sole Price Ea. Buy 2 rolls of film. Receive $2 off photofinishing of K mart.

Oetollslnstofe

Sale Price. Solar-powered calculator fits in

7.97 7.97

pocket. 8-digit dispiay.

KMC500

Sale Price. Mens water-resistant quartz watch

with alarm, hourly chime.

24-exp. color print film

for no* or 35mm**.

15-exp. Disc 4.57

60200 **60100

Sale Price. 6-qt. cooler

with refreeze bottle In lid. 28-fl.-oz. Soft Ice Pock, 970

Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept.

Sale Price. Roomy

beach bog in choice of fashion colors, designs.

Sold m Spoiling Goods Ospt

2/3-1 (4-5 & 12-14) AD # 283/312 PROG 0 PULLOUT

Sato Prica. Swim combo;

diving mask, 17" snorkel. Colorful Swim Oogglos, 1.47

Sold m Sporting Goods Dept.

Sato Prico Pkg. Tasty nuts in choice of regular or unsalted dry-roasted peanuts, or cashew/peanut mix for a healthy, refreshing snack. In 14-19.8-oz.-net.-wt. size. Indlviclual Snock-tlM Ptanuts In Many Vartoltos, 2 Pkgs. 8S9

3 $4 Pkgs. I

Grocery spoclalttos. 64-fl.-oz. apple juice, Mb.* reg. or ripple potato chips, 10-oz.* hot dog chill sauce, 15-oz.* sloppy joe mix with beet, 4.25-oz.* natural or buttered microwave popcorn, or SVa-oz.* cocktail snacks.

*Net.wt.

COPPER PLUS

V-;;

7.97 79

Sato Price Ea. Standard spark plugs. Top valuel RMlstorStyto .... Ea.,899

fb(manvU.S.c<.lf.lnJCki SoWonlyln pkgs. 0(4.6 or 6

Sato Price Can. Deluxe Tire Inflotor inflates tires, seais leaks. 12-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Ea. Motor oil

tor 2-cycle outboard engine. 16ti.oz.;50:l mix.

Detolslnslora S(Hno UmlladVftinaniy

nefcoRemy

With Exchange. Motor* vator 50 battery for

many cars, iight trucks.

z:mwr"

ONE DAY ONLY SPECIALS - MONDAY, MAY 30

jfr

Colorful 1bps

2^*5

Our 4.97 Eg. Casual tops in fashion colors. Choose tank, sleeveless or crop styles for her in S-M-L; tcinkormusdesMesforNm. Voluel

ylM may voy by

Popular Shorts

6.50

Our 9.97-10.97 Eg. Shorts in smart summer colors. Jr./misses' belted trouser styles In sizes 5/6-17/18: mens Islander shorts of washed cotton.

Our 6.97 Eg. Mens swimsuits in

many popular styles, colors. S-XL. Our 4.97-5.97. Boys*, 2 For $5

size* 4-18

I 2!

seog*o

sho^

IIHt*

'73

Our 3.97-5.57 Eg. Toddlers tops

In choice of styles, some with fun screen prints. Boys', girls' sizes 2-4.

StylM may voiy by stoleIslander Thongs!

1.87f

Iskinder thongs. The perfect look for beach or pool with the comfort and quality you deserve! Pink or blue for women; black for men.

While quantities lost

4 (1 & 3- 20) AD#283/312 PROG 0 AND 4 (1 8i 3-20) AD#281 /288PRO?8ftttOUr

ikt^Pitu

Most tems at reduced prices f

SMIGHT, PRICED RIGHT!

Cool summer separates in solids, stripes

*3-*5 OFF

YOUR

CHOICE

EACH Split skirt reg $10. polo tops reg S10-$11. damdiggers or pants reg $12 ea.

Begin with easy-fitting putter pants, split skirt, or stylish damdiggers, all with elastic waist and pockets. Of Celanese Fortrel polyester and cotton. Top them off with wardrobe-essential polo tops, of polyester and cotton. Asstd colors. Misses sizes.

Not slK)wn: shorts reg. $7 99 ...............4.99

Colors and styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

Womens sizes also available at similar savings ON SALE MAY 29-JUNE 4

$MN.

mON.

TUE?.

WED.

THUR.

FRI.

SAT.

Sears Pricing PoHcy: H an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Its regular price. A speaal purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

FIT 2 1C2 5-29-88

MAY 29 To JUNE 4

SHORT (TITS TO VALUE

Take your choice of m-^12 shorts and tank tops for misses

799

m EACH

A thru D. Misses. Lace-up placket tank top in asstd colors and elastic waist shorts in solids and prints. Of polyester and cotton.

25% OFF

ALL Jrs. tops and shorts

E and F. Juniors. A fun-loving tank top and reversible print shorts, all of 100% cotton in assorted colors. Junior sizes.

7!<>S /2

Shorts

,reg

ea.$16

Colors arxl styles shown are representative ol Sears assortmeni

25% OFF

ALL MISSES, WOMENS AND JRS. SWIMWEAR!

Juniors are not available in Ashland. Danville, High Point or Roanoke Rapids

All dresses for misses, Junior, petites, half sizes!

Get ready for next season or buy for right nowevery dress in stock is now on sale! Choose from an exciting collection of styles, all at savings!

25% OFF

All handbags

Organizer handbags, clutches and more! Leather, vinyl and fabric handbags at stock-up prices! Styles shown; Reg. $12 .. $9 ea.

25% OFF all other handbags

MAPLE-COLOR BABY CRIB

SAVE 20

Reg. $89.99

With convenient drop side, handy 4-position lock spring!

S29 99 foam mattress ... 19.99 $9.99 bumper pad 7.49

BABY WHITE SALE!

All cribs, mattresses, bumper pads and dressers ON SALE

- 4 VJ.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Toddlers summer separates

Lively looks for spirited kids! Pair up bright shorts with vivid tops. Polyester and cotton. Styles for boys and girls in sizes 2T-4T.

YOUR CHOICE

UmUad quamniesAll playpens, high chairs, strollers and car seats... ON SALE!

0 of ^ Kanga-

Roca-Boo carrier

Bm SKW

>ff

Fo/daWe

umbrella

stroller

Commander car seat for toddlers

Reg $21 99

More irresistble summer-time buys for girls... only 3^^each

Sleeveless

crop top

Always a tavor-ite! Light and aity in vibrant

stripes. Polyester and cotton. Sizes 7-16.

Volley

short

Boxer short" style in tun prints, colors. 100% cotton. Sizes 7*16-pretty Plus.

Short

eptS

pecial pur-hase. Com-ortable and ;tyiish sets ot oiyester and

cotton.

Sizes

4-16.

Vtftttle quantities last

One piece rompers

Comfortable

rompers ot

easy-care

polyester and cotton. Sizes 4-16.

Special purchase. While quantities last

Women's fabric athletic oxfords

Visa fabric up-I Pers. Rubber soles.Men's Monterey tennis oxfords

fabric uppers Rubber soles. Cushioned insolesFreestvie ^sroblc oxfords

Leather uppers. Cushioned insoles Rubber outsoles.

r*b.

$44.95

Leather uppers

Removable Ks ^7^

Rubber bottoms. ' U295^peat reasons to buy Americas most popular athletic shoes

. V.

tann/s oxfords

Leather uppers, AMOe Rubber soles. Re- ^Qs? movable insoles

Not all styles available in all stores

30% OFFEntire stock of mens summer shorts

Hurry in and SAVE 30% nnw through Saturday on our huge selection of men's shorts. Choose from sport shorts to casual styles in mens sizes30% OFFEntire stock of mens summer swimwear

Just in time for all the great summer w^ter sports! Sears has reduced our entire stock of men's swimwear 30%! Choose from a wide selection in mens sizes.30% OFFEntire stock of mens tops, TEES and tanks

Round out your summer casual wardrobe with go-anywhere tops and SAVE 30%! Choose from sport tops, T-shirts and tank tops in mens sizes.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

c/Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Soulhpark), 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

DELSEY Bathrcx)m Tissue 4 roll pack.

HI-DRI Paper Towels 102 2-ply sheets... 2/88

HUGGIES Disposable Diapers Thick or Supertrim Ig., med. or sm.

Reg. 10.67 ea.

YDURCHOICf

799 ^ce

-2.00 SS. 5.99

After Rebate

SMARTIES CANDY ROLLS

10 oz. Bonus Bag Reg. 99c CHARMS BLOW POPS 8 oz , assorted flavors. Reg. 99<i ROYAL SOFT-BAKED COOKIES 10 ct., assorted flavas.

SUPER PAL BUBBLEGUM 9 oz

Reg. 99C

YOUR CHOICE

SOLO CLEAR PARTY CUPS

10 oz. 18 ct. a 9 oz. 20 ct. Reg. 79C ea. NORTHERN NAPKINS 140 ct. Reg. 99C FRENCH'S SQUEEZE MUSTARD

20 oz. Bonus Size.

PLASTIC TABLEWARE YOUR

24 ct. forks, spoons or assorted CWICE Reg. 79C ea...................2/69<

SHARP WATCHES

High-Fashion styles for men and women. Styles may vary by store. Sorry, no rainchecks

PEDESTAL FLOOR FAN

16", 3 speeds, adjustable heights. Reg. 34.96

SCOTCH EG T120VHS Blank Video Tape Reg. 4.99

DIAL Bath Size Soap 4 pack, 5 oz. bars. Sorry, no rainchecks.

25% OFF 1^99 2/7.00 2/3.00

CREST Toothpaste

4.6 oz. pump or 6.4 oz. tube,

all types. Reg. 1.79/1.89 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

1.39

toPHAHMaEBfaj

HIGH FIBER FACTS

The link between diet and disease, such as colon cancer, has grown increasingly clear. It Is important to consume ftxxis that are high in fiber content, likeunpeeledfreshfruitsand v^etables. The fiber contained in these and other foods helps speed the passage of food through the intestinal tract, giving cancer-agents in food less time to invade the walls of bowels.

To reduce your risk of colon cancer, you should try to consume between 25 and 40 grams of fiber a day. Ask your local Reveo PharrTKKlst for more detal Is concerning fiber and how it can help you live a healthier tomorrow.

'<0Z(397g| NET WEIGHT '39?;jNH VTSHI j ^ ^

METAMUCIL Natural-Fiber Laxative 14 oz. Regular or Orarrge.

Reg. 6.69 ea.

DEXATRIM Appetite Control 20 capsules or caplets. Maximum Strength Caffeine Free or Plus C. Reg. 4,69 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

3.88

Sale

Price

-1.00

MoH-in

Recate

2.88

FINAL

COST

After ReDote

SLIM*F/^T Powdered Diet Mix 15 02. Chocolate Malt, Chocolate, Strawberry or Vanilla. Reg. 5.49 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

4.69

baso.

AICON CONTACT LENS SOLUTION VALUES!

AlCON Saline Solution fill

for Sensitive Eyes 12 oz. Reg. 1.99 ....................WbWV

ORTIGAN II Dai ly Cleaner 20 ml. Reg. 5.19 or vow CMOici

HiX-CARE Rinsing and Storage Solution 12 oz. Reg. 5.99 ..............3.99

OPTKZYME Enzymatic Cleaner 24 tablets Reg. 7.99 ....................5.99

NOW! NOW!a,0l^ PARKE OAV.S ^Wei Forrrnjlaftol wtnoufpfescncf-or

Bei| Benadryl

A AilliWUIV

24 TabMt

I 24 KAPSEALS

BENADRYL 25 Allergy Medication 24 tablets or kapseals.

Reg. 3.49 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

2.49

FLEET ENEMA 4.5 OZ. Reg. 1.07 REVCO DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

Twin pack Herbal, Vinegar & Water, Belle Fleur or Musk. Reg. 1.57 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

REVCO CTM VITAMINS or REVCO THERAM VITAMINS

30 tablets with 100.

REVCO REV-DEC MULTIVITAMINS 130 tablets Reg. 5.99 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

4.88

REVCO PAIN RELIEVR 500 mg. 24 capsules or caplets or 30 tablets Reg. 1.39 REVC012 TIMED RELEASE COLD FORMULA 10 capsules Reg 139 REVCO TRAVEL TABS 12 tablets Reg. 1.65 REVCO CHILDRENS PAIN RELIEVER WITHOUT ASPIRIN 30 tablets Reg 1.69 YOUR CHOICE REVCO ALLERGY TABLETS 48 tablets Reg. 1.69 REVCO CHLORPHENIRAMINE ALLERY RELIEF 24 tablets Reg 179 REVCO NASAL DECONGESTANT 24 tablets Reg. 2.29 REVCO OUX 30 tablets Reg 2.09

REVCO AID TO SLEEP 30 tablets Reg. 2.69 ......................

REVCO ASPIRIN 100 tablets Reg. 99C ..............................................2/999

69 YOUR CHOICE

99^

J' cNT^

imIS

suf

NEET Lotion Hair Remover 4 oz. with Cocoa Butter, Aloe or Floral.

Reg. 2.99 ea. ^

YOUR CHOICE

SUN IN Hair Lightener 4.7 oz. Natural Lemon, Regular or Super,

Reg. 3.29 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

KERI Dry Skin Lotion 6.5 oz. Regular or Silky Smooth Formula.

Reg. 4.69 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

BAINDESOLEIL

3V8 oz. gelee orange or4oz. oil.

Reg, 4,39 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

BAIN DESOLEIL3y8 0Z.

creme SPF 30,8 oz. spray oil, lotion or deep tanning spray Reg. 5.99 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

PRESUN Creamy SPF 39, For Kids or Sensitive Skin SPF 29. Reg. 5.99 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

4.99 4.99

BAN Roll-On Deodorant 1.5 oz. all types, 70c off label Reg. 1.29 ea.

STYLE HAIR SPRAY

8 oz, non-aerosol or 12 oz. Bonus Size non-aerosol, all types. Reg. 1.49 ea.

EDGE Shave Gel 7 oz. for Sensitive Skin, Lime, Menthol or Skin Conditioning, 309 off label. Reg. 1.69 ea.

GOOD NEWS or DAISY

Disposable Razors 5 ct. Regular, Plus, New Pivot Plus or New Daisy Plus.

Reg. 1.69 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

99*

YOUR

CHOICE

1.19

YOUR

CHOICE

SEABREEZE Skin Antiseptic 10 oz. Original Formula or For Sensitive Skin,

409 off label. Reg. 3.29 ea.

JHERI REDDING Design Spritz 8 oz. Super Hold with 8 oz. FREE!

Reg. 2.39

HALSA SWEDISH FORMULA HAIR CARE 15 oz. shampoo or conditioner or 5 oz. mousse, all types.

SOFT SENSE Lotion 10 oz.

509 off label. Reg. 1.99 ea. YOUR CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

1.99 2/3.00 2/3.00

Gillette

ATRA,ATRAPLUSorTRACII

Disposable Cartridges 5 ct. Reg. 2.79 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

1.99

tZReVCO COUPON

3.49

EACH WITH COUPON CLAIROL NICE'N EASY

Hair Color All shades.

Without coupon 4,39 ea.

Coupon expires 6-4-88

REVCO AFTER SHAVE 6 OZ

Regular, Musk or Spice. PRE4LECTRICSHAVE60Z REVCO AFTER SHOW POWDER 13 oz. Regular or Fresh Scent. Reg. 1.99 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

99*

tZReVCO COUPON

1.99

EACH WITH COUPON FINESSE HAIR CARE

3.5 oz. gel, 5 oz, mousse,

7 oz. spritz or hair spray or 11 oz. shampoo or conditioner.

Without coupon 2.79 ea.

I Coupon expires 6-4-88

^atch the

Childrens Miracle Network Telethon

ST. JOSEPH CHIUMKirS MEDICINE

Aspirin-Free Fever Reducer 30 tablets Reg. 2.49 Measured Dose Nasal Decongestant V2 oz.

Reg. 2.99 ^ A

Anti-Diarrheal 2 oz. cola flavored. UU

JOHNSON'S BABY CARE

Baby Lotion 9 oz. Regular. Unscented or with Baby Powder. Reg. 2.69 ea. YOUR CHOICE Baby Shampoo or Conditioner 11 oz. Reguiar or Gentle.

Reg. 2.75 ea.

REACH Toothbrushes your CHOiCf

All types, Reg. 1.79 ea.......................1.19

NEW! JOHNSONS PREVENT

Tooth and gum brushes. vouR choice

Reg. 1.99 ea.................................1.19

ACT Fluoride Rinse your choice

12 oz. Cinnamon or Mint. Reg. 2.89 ea......1.99

JOHNSON & JOHNSON Dental Floss your choice

ENGLISH LEATHER

Cologne 8 oz.

Reg. 8.49

Not available in all stores.

ENGLISH LEATHER Deodorant Stick 2.75 oz. Reg. 2,13................1.79

CUSTOM COLOURS

5 eye pencils with sharpener

6 nail polishes 6 lipsticks

6 mascaras All hypo-allergenic fashion colors. Sorry, no rainchecks. Not available in all stores.

YOUR

CHOICE

2.49

3/2.00^

WETN WILD COSMETICS

Nail color, lipstick, eye or lip pencils or mascara, all shades Without coupon 98C ea.

Coupon expires 6-4-88

j FREE bottle Of SALLY HANSEN Hard I as Nails Polish with coupon and

purchase of any two SALLY HANSEN Nail Treatment products.

I_________________

I Without coupon 1.33 ea. I Coupon expires 6-4-88

I.......

avM sIzM, now Qt

TOPOlToothpolish .75 oz.

ULTRA SLIM-FAST Diet Control 2.32 oz. DESIGNER IMPOSTER Body Sprays .5 oz. GILLETTE FOAMY Shaving Cream 3 oz. AQUA NET Hair Spray 2.5 oz. aerosol

DURAY LIFESTYLES TRAVEL ACCESSORIES

Spout bottle, soap dish or toothbrush holder

99*

YOUR

CHOICE89

YOUR CHOICE

Oral-B Travel Toothbrush Buy one get one FREE

Folding brush, 8 oz. spray bottle, your choice comb with pouch, dental kit................139

AUSSIE Sprunch Spray 2 oz. CONSORT Hair Spray 2.6 oz IVORY Shampoo 4 oz......

NOXZEMA Skin Cream 1 oz. or your choice

SHOWER TO SHOWER Body Powder 1 oz. ... 2/999 FIBERCON Fiber Laxative 8 tablets.............599

DISNEY BUBBLE SET

Molded vinyl figures include Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse or Dondld Duck, holds 4 oz. of bubble fluid.

1.99

LIQUID WONDER BUBBLES 16 oz...........2/100

YOUR

CHOICE

SANDMAN TAKE^PART SANDSET

Includes hat sieve, face scoop, body pail, sand mold, rake and shovel.

3 PIECE BUILDER'S SET

Truck and loader 3 piece sets include cup, shovel, funnel/sieve.

3 PIECE SAND CASTLE MOLD SET

Three unique styles, assorted colors.

5 PIECE GARDEN SET

Includes 26" wheelbarrow, 19" rake, shovel and hoe and 7" watering can.

MY LITTLE BEACH BASKET SET

Includes 9W x ^2W' basket, 6" pail, shovel, watering can and boat. Reg. 3.99 ea. Sorry, no rainchecks.

YOUR

CHOICE

1.99

YOUR

CHOICE

2.97

Btfc-C?BlCKET J f

H vm/

LOnC LflSTlfK COLLAR FORCflTS

KiaSatflSKllLSTKKS

iivmz

BUG-O-BUCKET

Citronella candle keeps bugs away all night.

OFF Insect Repellent 3.5 oz. pump or 6 oz. aerosol. Reg. 2.59 ea.

RAID BUG CONTROL

New Roach Controller Baits

12 baits Reg. 3.29

House & Garden Bug Killer

13 oz. Reg. 3.69

IIMMZ

2in1^ 2in1

LOOG LfiSTinC tone LfiSTKTG PUPPY COLLAR CaLARFORDOGS

Kiusaws-KILLS TICKS ' F'k;

3.99

YOUR

CHOICE

1.99

YOUR

CHOICE

2.69

HAR1Z 2 in 1 Long-Lasting Flea Collar for dogs, targe dogs, puppies or cats.

Reg. 3.49 ea.

HARn2in1 Rid Flea 'Dog Shampoo 12 oz. Reg. 3.39

Ant & Roach Aerosol

16 oz. Reg. 2.69..........1.99

YOUR CHOICE

Contains No DDVP

1.97 2.29

FULL SIZE BBQ GRILL YOUR

24" ccx)king area with handles, folds for easy movement. Reg. 12.99 CHOICE PERSONAL COOLER 15 qt., molded plastic. Reg. 12.99 ^ A

KELLER DELUXE WEB CHAIR Sturdy, non-corrosive aluminum U U W

frame, weather resistant webbing. Reg. 12.99 ea.................... m

WIRE GRID STACKING CHAIR

Contemporary pastel colors. Reg. 5.96 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

VINYL GARDEN CHAIR

34" X 20", vinyl strapping, assorted colors. Reg. 8.96 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

WHITE RESIN CHAIR

Sturdy, stackable. Reg. 11.99 .... 9.99

CON RADIAL I

%" X 80' long, solid brass full-f low couplings. Reg. 9.99

See store for S2.00 rebate details.

8.99

FLEXON PRO FLEX GARDEN

HOSE/2"x50'

Reg. 5.99...............4.99

VIKING COOLER 32 qt., molded plastic Reg. 14.99

12.99

RUBBERMAID Ice Cube Tray Twin Set Reg. 1.49 ........999

RUBBERMAID Decanter 1 gal., almond. Reg. 3.49 1.97

WHOLE HOUSE FAN by Patton 18", 3 speeds, cools up to 5 rooms. Reg. 49.99

39.99

-10.00 Rebate

29.99

After Rebate

OSCILLATING FAN

12", 3 speed settings. Reg. 19.96

17.96

ZEREX Anti-Freeze & Coolant 1 gal., protects against corrosion. Reg. 3.99

2/7.50

-2.00

Sale

Price

Mail-in

Rebote

on2

2/S.SO

After Rebate on 2

TURTLE WAX Super Hard Shell Car Wax 16 oz. liquid or 14 oz. paste wax. Reg. 3.99 ea.

WESTLEY*S

CLEARMAGIC CLEANER

23 oz. de-greaser-spot remover. Reg. 3.99

2.99

TURTLE WAX Zip Car Wash 18 oz. or Upholstery Cleaner 14 oz. Reg. 2.59 ea 1.99

waies not avoiiable in A2 ond TX slotei

WESTLEY*S BLECHE-WITE

32 oz. whitewall cleaner.

Reg. 3.49............... 2.49

BLUE CORAL TURBO SPRAY

Wash/Wax 32 oz., pressure sprayer attaches to garden hose. Reg. 5.99

ESPREE WHEEL MAGIC

22 oz. with sprayer, cleans "all" wheels and hubcaps. Reg. 3.69

QUAKER STATE Motor Oil withQSX, Deluxe 10W-40 or Super 10W-30. Reg. 1.29 ea.

3.97

2.99

-2.00 R^t

AAA FINAl Wv COST After Rebate

5 qtS./4.95 Ptice

Mail-in A cn Retate -I.OUonSqts

5qts./3.45S

After Rebate on 5 qts.

CASE: 12 qts/1188 Sale Price - 3.60 Mail-in Rebate 12 qts 8.28 FINAL COST After Rebate on 12 qts.

Enter the Reveo Sweepstakes for your chance to.

in a Family Trip to the Olympics

or one of over2,000 other great prizes!

GRAND PRIZE:

Summer Olympic Trip for four to Seoui, Korea! The trip inciudes air fare, lodging and tickets to the events!

First Prize:

100 Kodak Winner Cameras

Second Prize:

250 Olympic Sports Bags

Third Prize:

1000 Kodak Olympic Sponsor Pins

Fourth Prize:

1000 Photo Eniargements 5" x 7"

Get Bonus exposures from Kodak when you buy muitipacks of Kodak Gold Film at Reveo!

G6110-24 exp. 4 pock, irx^iudes 12exp. IRB = M exp. ..................7.97

GA135-24 exp. 3 pock Includes 12exp.PHB=|4 exp. ................7.97

SrflflT ***""

CVROIsclSexp.Spcick Includes exp. Il a exp. ......... S.97

LOOK FORTHEH.OO FILM DEVELOPING COUPON IN MULTIPACKS OF KODAK GOLD FILM!

MAIL-IN REBATES FOR BIG SAVINGS!

Save up to ^.00 in rebates on Kodacdor Gold nim. See store for details.

Come into your nearest Reveo store today for on entry form and complete detai Is on how you could win a Fami ly Tr ip for four to the XXIV Summer Olympic games in Seoul, Korea! You can deposit your entry at the store, or Just mail it in.

Kodak

l>iTDK I

.siBit 3=D!

ia|j

,i ^ s o ^ 'Lfjjn

Polaroid Spectra System

-60 .

TOK D60 Blank Audio assette Tape

pack Reg. 2.79......

TDK D90 Blank Audio Cassette ipe 2 pack Reg. 3.49..........2.47

1.97

OPX AM/FM Personal Stereo Cassette Player with graphic equalizer and shoulder strap, #3098. Reg. 22.99

POIAROID COLOR FILM

60 AS single pack. Reg. 8.99

Spectra System film single pack. Reg. 9.99

Kodak\ PnEE

[Cohrwatcfn k p

8" X 10" COLOR ENLARGEMENT19.95

YOUR

CHOICE8.47

With each roll of your color print film developed between 5-29-88 and 6-8-88. you will receiveaFREI 8"x10" Enlargement Certificate to use with your favorite 110,126, 35 mm or Disc color negative.

Offer etqpirM 6-25-88.

GPX PORTABLE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER

AC/DC operation, fold-down carry handle, #C450. Reg. 22.99

WINDMERE HAIR DRYERS

Pro 1250 watt, #WP-12 a Turbo 1200 watt, #WT-12.

2 sp^s and heat settings. Reg. '10.99 ea.

19.95

YOUR

CHOICE

7.97

CLAIROL Time Saver Quick Heat Rollers 8 rollers heat up In 90 seconds, lightweight, compact and perfect for travel. Reg. 24.95

19.97

SUNBEAM Bath Scale Non-slip mat, waterproof baked

enamel. Reg. 10.95.....

SUNBEAM Digital Scale Red LED readout. Reg. 19.99

7.97

17.97

HI*C Fruit Drink 9 pack. Fruit Punch, Orange, Grape or Cherry.

COMBOS Filled Snacks 8 oz assorted flavors. SUNSHINE Cheez-lt Crackers 10 oz.

PLANTERS PEANUTS

19.2 oz. Bonus Size Dry Roasted Salted or 19.8 oz. Unsalted or 14.5 Bonus Size Honey Roasted.

KLEENEX Tissue 250 ct. Family Size. Pre-priced at 1.29

REVCO NAIL POLISH REMOVER 6 oz. Regule Lemon or 4 oz. Non-Ac Reg. 79C ea.

REVCO COSMETIC PU Small 300 ct. or Triple? 100 ct. Reg. 839 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

1.99

YOUR

CHOICE

99i

YOUR

CHOICE

1.88 99

2/1.01

p p..nR.II.-For-.jL BM|!

GREAT LAKES CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

10 lb. bag Reg. 1.89

HEARTH A GRILL CHARCOAL LIGHTER RUID

32oz.Reg.99C ...........799

1.49

PAPER PLATES

9", 100ct.Reg.99C

77*

NUPRIN Pain Relief Formula 100 coated tablets or caplets. Reg. 5.99 ea. EXCEDRIN Sinus Headache Medicine 50 tablets or caplets. Reg. 5.49 ea.

TAMPAX Tampons 40 ct. Regular, Slender Regular, Super or Super Plus or 32 ct. Petal Soft Regular or Super. Reg. 4.19 ea.

NEW! RIGHT GUARD SPORT SCENTS

2.5 oz. deodorant or 2 c perspirant stick, 4 oz. a perspirant or 5 oz. deoc spray. Reg. 2.09/2.65

YOUR CHOICE

RATTAN PAPER PLATE HOLDERS Set of 4 .....699

YOUR

CHOICE

4.49 3.49 2/3.01

Look for your noorost Reveo Jtoro in . Reveo reiervei the right to HrnN' quontitiei.

25% OFFALL PLAIN & BEADED EDGE BANDS

(A) LACHEt' 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Solllaire Ring

9901-407-8 $1000.00 W Ct.....Your Coat $699.90 - $499.90

0901-403-7 $450.00 M Ct......Your Coat $$M.90 - $199.90

9901 40M $300.00 % Ct......Your Coat $199.90 - $149.00

(B) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 7-Diamond Wrap-Around Ring Guard.

9906-017-0 $310.00..........Your Coat $199.90 $149.90Whita Gold.9906-01B-8 $310.00..........Your Coat $199.90 9149.9C

iO LADIES 14K YEUOW GOLD Round llluaiorvTop Diamond Solitaire Ring

9902-829-2 $200.00 ...........Your Coat $129.90 $99.90WhKa OoM.

9902-830-0 $200.00 ...........Your Coat $129.97 - $99.90

(D) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD Plain Band.

9860-015-8 $45.00 .............Your Coat $29.90 $19.97Whitt Gold.

9860-016-6 $45.00 .............Your Coat $29.90 $19.97

(E) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 60iarrK)nd Band 9906-185-S $1700.001 Ct. Your Coat $1190.00 -1009.00 9906129 3 $1000.00 W Ct. Your Coat 0640.90 0049.00 9906-217-6'$490.00 H Ct. . Your Coat 0329.00 - 0240.00

(F) MENS 14K YELLOW GOLD 5-Oiamond Band 9906-183-0 $1800.001 Ct Your Coat 01290.00 - 0000.00 9906-127-7 $1050 00 Vk Ct. . Your Coat 0720.00 - 0800.00 9906-2150 0595.00 W Ct. . Your Coat 0300.00 0200.00

K mKAMT, CT. - CARAT, TW - TOTAL WEIQHT RINGS MAY BE ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL MRCENTAOES OFF 00 NOT APPLY TO MKRCHANOme ALREADY ON MARKDOWN25% OFFALL PEARL RINGS instock

X fr25% OFFFANCY-SHAPED < SOLITAIRES

>- -i-

Jfr-

(1) UDIE8 14K YELLOW GOLD 6-Diamond Wadding Sal. 1 Q 9902-759-1 S142500 Your Coat OSOOiOO 0800.00

(2) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD Cluster Nuggal Bridal Set. V, Q TW.

9902 937-3 $745 00 .......Your Coal OOOOiOO-- 0340.00

(3) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD Bridal Set Vi Cl. TW

9718 029-3 $1000 00 ..........Your Coat OOOOiOO 0400.00

(4) UDIES' YELLOW GOLD 7-Diamond Clustar Ring.

9919-847-5 $1185 00 1 O. TW . Your Coat OTOOiOO-- 0400.07 9919 848 3 $1185.001 Ct. TW WQ Your Coat $39040 0400.07 9919-537-2 $675.00 W a. TW YG Your Coat 044040 - 0290.97 9919-5360 $565.00 tk Ct. WG Your Coat 0300.00 0200.07 9919105-8 $375.00 M Ct. TW YG Your Coat $240.07-0100.07 9919 1066 $375.00 \k Ct. TW WG Your Coot 024O4T- 0100.07

(5) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 16Diamond Cascade Ring

9919 471-4 $1150.00 .......Your Coat 03074 0400.97

9919-472-4 $1150 00 While Gold Your Coat $307.0- 8400.97

(8) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 13 Diamond Fancy Ring 9904 4069 $520 00 Your Coat $3404- 0260.00

(7) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD Marquisa Shape Ouster Ring 9786 225-4 $275 00 Your Coal $43040 - 0120.00

(0) LAOIEO' 10K YELLOW GOLD 6Ruby & 1-Diamond Corsage Ring

9776507 5 015000 Your Coal 0004-070.00

(9) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 1 Marquise Sapphire & 2-Dlamond Ring

9766129 8 $135 00 .............Your Cost $04'- 060.00

(10) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 16Emerald & 6 Diamond Ring 9726011-9 $230 00 ..........Your Coat $140.00-- 0119.00

(11) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 4 Marquise RuPy & 6Dtamond Band

9904 573 4 $415 00 ..........Your Cost 03304- 0220.00

(12) LADIES' 10K YEUOW GOLD 14-Sapphire& 7-Diamond Band 9782-0165 $26000 Your Coat $$$0.0- 0120.80

(13) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD Pear Shape Emerald & Diamond Ring.

9778 139-7 $350.00 ..........Your Coat 0000.0- 0170.00

RING 8IBN0 O1AR0E8 MAY APPLY ASK ABOUT OUR JEWELRY UYAWAY PROGRAM 88RVICe8 AVAILABLE WITH PURCHASE FROM BRENDLE'8 JEWELRY DEPARTMENT; JEWELRY REPAIR RING SIZING EAR PIERaNG WATCH BAND $ BATTERY REPLACEMENT ENGRAVING PLUS OTHER AVAILABLE SERVICES

UK DIAMOND-GUI ANKLET

nMM

UK SOLID DOPE

UK CHAIN SOLD SEPADATELY

(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD CharnondCul Ooubl Heart AnUel 6^eiM$599S Your Com MM9-t24.97

(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD 16 Quadruple Bevelled Herrinobone "V" Chain.

69ems S275 00 ..................Your Coal E47J> m.M

B980337-3 $300 00 IS"................Your CoM E4t9:S' tOS.SO

(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7" Solid Rope Chain BracaM with Barrel Claip 9%4 052-1 $110 00 Your Com MrSt-vlSt.tO

9324 053-9 $230 00 IS" Your CoM S14t.Sff IN.OO

9324054-7 $250 00 II" , Your CoM SHS.I $91.10

(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD 20 Solid Rope Chain with Barrel Claap

9^4 055-4 $29500 .................Your Coal 91Hi99-> 9109.90

9324 056-2 $325 00 24" Your CoM EIOOM- 9120.90

9324057-0 $399.95 30" Your Coal OtOtrOO 9140.N

(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD 16" Triple Beveled Herringbone "V" Cham with 05 Cl Diamond <

9300703-1 $19995 Your Coal 91H.0- 971.90

(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD SolO Rope Bracelel with Diamondi

^4 208-9 $26500 .................Your CoM 9409.0 9129.90

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD 18 Solid Rope Chain

^4051-3 $155 00 Your Com 99:. 999.97

9324 050 5 $5995 7" Your CoM 999)9 924.97

(8) 24K YELLOW GOLD 1 Gram Panda Bar in 14K Diamond Cut Frame. , lK)-316-7 $6000 Your Com 999)9* 939.19 I

(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Cut Croes 8970-046-2 $29 95 Your CoM 9497 914.99

(im 14K YELLOW GOLD 16" Drawn Cable Chain

^250 $19 95 Your CoM 944:f - 99.H

(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD 20" Triple Bevelled Herrirbona Chain

9310241 6 $11000 ...............Your CoM-99947 931.97

9310-242-4 $139 95 24" Your CoM 99i9f 949.97

9310243-2 $169 95 30" Your CoM 49:Y 999.97

(12) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7" Tnpla Bevelled Herringbone Cham Bracalel Wo244 0 $5500 Your CoM 99947 914.97

93102390 $7995 19" Your CoM 94947 - 929.17

93102408 $95 00 II" Your CoM 99947 > 934.97

(13) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7" Triple Bevelled Herring^ Chain Bracelel 94doi0O2 $95 00 Your Com 99949 - 994.91

94001070 $16995 II"...........Your CoM 949949 999.M

94001080 $199 95 19" Your CoM 94994 STI.H

(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD 20" -Triple Bevelled Herringbone Chain 84001096 $21500 Your Com 949949 919.99

94001104 926500 24"...............Your CoM 94994-9109,99

(15) 14K YELLOW OOLO DiamondCut Nuggel Bracelet M7O20O4 $465 00 .................. Your CoM 99994 9199.90

(16) CONNOIS8CUR8* ELECTRONIC Jewelry Ctaaner

^0996-4 $19 95 Your CoM 94*47 - 91.99 |

(17) 14K YELLOW OOLO Engraved Bangle Bracelel ^4 201 4 9200 00 Vdur Coat 949949-919.90 I

(19) 14K OOLO-EILLED Engraved Bangle BracaM 85700060 $7500 Your CoM94r- 934.17 |

(1W IVORY TWmT RING with 14K Yalow Odd Trim 8570044 5 $12 95 ..................Your CoM 9747 - 99.97 |

(20) 7" Imm IVORY BracaM with 14K Yellow Gold Bead* fe7O047-B $49 95 Your CoM 19947 - 919.17

85780490 $140 00 30" NoeUaeo Your Com 99947 - 991.17

(21) IVORY 9 14K YELLOW GOLD Hoop Earringt.

8570 040 3 $44 95 Your CoM 99949 910.17 |

(22) 10K YELLOW OOLO Ruby & Diamond Clusler Pendant on 16" Chwn. 8722 014-1 $9500 ......................Your CoM 90*40 - 93I.M

(23) 10K YELLOW OOLO Sapphire & Diamond CkMar Pendant on 18 Chain 0188 $95 00 .................Your Com 99949 931.99

(24) 10K YELLOW OOLO EmaraU & Diamond Outler Pendant on 18" Cham 8722 0166 $95 00 Your CoM 99949 939.99 I

(25) 10K YELLOW OOLO Ruby & Diamond Cluitar Earrirws ,

8722 002 6 $125 00 Your CoM - 961.17

(29) 10K YELLOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Clusler Earrings

87 001 8 $125 00 ..................Your CoM 9M49 - 969.97 |

(27) 10K YELLOW GOLD Emerald & Diamond Chisier Earrings 8722 003-4 $14000 Your CoM 99949 991.17 |

(21) 14K YELLOW OOLO DiamondCut Sailboat Charm 8970-069-1 $75 00 Your COM *4947 934.17 |

(29) 14K YELLOW OOLO Pulled Mean Charm

6572 017 5 $15 00 ...............Your CoM *947 - 96.97 |

(30) 14K YELLOW OOLO Pineapple Charm.

8970 056 1 $90 00 .............Your CoM 49947 - 944.r |

(31) 14K YELLOW OOLO Split Best Friend Charm 894146-2 $30.00 Your Coal 9*947 - 914.97 I

(32) 14K YELLOW OOLO She* Earrings 8990656 4 $23 95 Your Cost 97*47 - 99.17

(33) 14K YELLOW OOLO Telured Wire Love Knot Earrmas

8990 476 7 $47 50 Your CoM 4*47 - 911.97

(34) 14K YELLOW OOLO 16mm Hoop Earrings.

8898 004 0 $19 95 ........... Your CoM 9*343 - 99.97

(36) 14K TRI-COLOR Diamond Cut Rose Earrings 69/o070-2 $75 00 Your CoM *4*4 - 934.17 |

(38) 14K YELLOW OOLO Large She* Earrings. _

8178 306 8 $140 00 Your CoM 99947 - 989.97 |

137) 14K TRI-COLOR Diamond Cut Hoop Earrings.

8720 125 7 $68 95 ................Your CoM 9*947 - 921.17 |

(39) 14K YELLOW OOLO Ruled Doorknocker Earrirms _

8712 121 6 $125 00 Your CoM 97947 - 949.17 |

GENUINE IVORY JEWELRY25% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICESON ALL 14K CHARMS, CHARM BRACELETS, & CHARMHOLDERS

DIAMOND-CUT

HOSPITALITY

DIAKIOND-CUI

//f/> //%''(I l!^ 14K GOLD EARRINGS

Uvitar

(1) CANON E08 660 CAMERA BODY ONLY. EOS auto (ocus SLR system. (Green Zone) full auto position for mistake proof photography. Built in 3 fps. Motor Drive lor totally automatic Him handling. Supplied with long life lithium battery. Canon USA 1-year limited warranty.

6550-048 0 $429.96 Your Coat WMit 6369.97

(2) CANON AUTO FOCUS 50mm f/1.6 LENS.

6550-049-8 $99.98 .................Your Cost $69.97

(3) NIKON FUN-TOUCH CAMERA. Auto Rash, auto advance, auto rewirKl, self-timer, DX code (ISO 64-1600) and focus confirmation in viewfinder. Enjoy great pictures it's all automatic and It's fun. Nikon USA limited warranty.

6568-040-7 $149.96 Your Cost SH9;97 $114.97

(4) VIVITAR P8;135 TRAVEL KIT. PS136 Auto Focus Camera Auto focus lor quick operation and sharp pictures Motor wtnd/rewtnd: auto load. DX coded, built-in lens cover Built-in electronic Hash. Low light/flash needed indicator. Includes case, lens daaning kit, film, batteries and photo album.

6648 026-0 $139 95 Your Cost $69:97 . $84.97

(S-6) BAUSCH A LOMB RAY-BAN "WAYFARER" SUNGLASSES. Plastic frame and neutral gray G-15 lenses

Your Cost $99.97 $26.97

(5) BLACK.

6406-005 6 $43.95 .

(6) MOCK TORTOISE.

6406-007-2 $43.95 ........Your Cost 9lt:tf $28.97

(7-6) BAUSCH A LOMB RAY-BAN "ARISTA" OUT-

DDORSMAN SUNGLASSES. Designed lor highly active spons. Reinforced brow bar adds stability and prevents perspiration from getting into the eyes. With case.

(7) GOLD.

6406-002-3 $59.00 .........Your Cost 944:ff'- $39.97

(6) BLACK.

6406-009-8 $59.00 ......Your Cost $44:97 - $39.97

(9) BUSHNELL SPORTVIEW SUNGLASSES. Aviator style Impact-resistant grey lenses Reinforced browbar 6404-024 9 $29 95 ..... Your Cost 94947-$16.97

(10) BUSHNELL JASON "MERCURY" 10x50 BINOCULAR. Perfect for long distance viewing purposes 50mm lenses provide maximum brightness for dawn to dusk viewing Fully coated optics. 268' field-of-view at 1000 yards Center locus Includes vinyl zipper pouch

6408 004-7 $59 95 ..... Your Cost $9947-$29.97

(1) TOWLE "WEDDING PHOTO ALBUM. SllverpWe Tarnish resistant Pushbutton clasp, easel back. Molds 112 snapshots. 8"x10"

3372013 7 $49 95 Your Coat - $34.99

<2) LEEBER 8ILVERPLATED SWEETHEART BOX adorned with a golden bow,

3288 500^ $20 00 ...................Your Cost SWiSB $9.97

(3) ROSEMARK CRYSTAL BRIDE A GROOM TOASTING GOBLETS.

W high with painted lettenng Gilt boxed.

3342-50D0 $1300 .................Your Coat 97:99 $4.99

(4) GAILSTYN SAUD SET. Glass salad bowl in teak rack with matching teak servers.

4760 003-6 $29.95 Your Cost 91947 $14.99

(5) ROSEMARK 134>IECE SILVERPLATEO PUNCH SET. Includes 16" diameter gadioon border tray. 12" diameter IV^ gdlon punch bowl. 10 cups, and 12" punch ladto

3342-507-5 $140.00 .................Your Cost-99947- $79.97

(6) ARNART MUSICAL HUMMINGBIRDS. 6" high porcelain humm ingbirds on wooden base

4580 045 5 $29 95 Your Coot 949f97 $14.99

(7) ARNART MUSICAL DOUBLE BLUE JAYS. Underglaied ceramic in soil pastel hues 6V1" high.

4580-046 3 $2995 ...............Your Cost 91947 - $14.99

(9) LONDON LEATHER "THE STAR". Frurtwood linish wooden box with stand-up bevelled mirror.

4828422-6 $49 95 ...................Your Cost $9447 - $27.97

(9) SJL TOWEL RACK. HancFcrafted. walnut stained decorative carved design.

4984-007-7 $13.95.....................Your Cost 9949- $7.99

(10) JAY IMPORT WELCOME" ROOSTER. Wooden welcome sign with rooster. 13V4x11W".

4802-155 4 $1295 . .................Your Cost $949 $6.99

(11) ANCHOR HOCKING COVERED PEDESTAL CAKE PLATE. Clear glass design.

3254 923^0 $1500 ......... Your Cost 91147 $8.97

(12) HARRIS A MAUOW VERICHRON ACADEMY" SCHOOL HOUSE CLOCK. Solid wood cabinet in warm pine lirxsh Hinged door with glass insert, antiqued parchment dial with black Roman numerals Battery-operated quartz pendiilum nKivement. 22x14".

3152058-8 $109.90 .............. Your Cost 959.99 $54.97

(13) BURWOOD NEW HAVEN FOU ART QUARTZ CLOCK. Geese in bows and hats plus other colorlul characters on 9Wx1544" woodtone dock 3110492-8 $29 95 Your Cost 810.97 814.06

(14) ELGINmaBY PRINCESS AUCE" QUARTZ ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. Bright brass linished parts plus black Roman numerals and black

metal hands on while dial. Battery quartz movement, glass dome 11V*" high.

3240-036-8 $66 50 Your Cost $3447 - 829.96

(15) SPARTUS COMMUTER It. Travelting quartz alarm clock with dam sheH design, easy-set alarm, luminous hands and hour dots

3216 3044 $19 95 ..................Your Cost 91447 - 812.99

(16) MOBILtTE HIGH INTENSITY DESK LAMP. Maximum height 14W' on polished chrome flexible arm. Includes S11 bulb.

6732 012-7 $14 00 Your Cost 9949- 87.97

(17) JIMCO 30 BRASS FINISH TABLE UMP. Pdished antique brass finish with ivory fabric soltpteat shade and 3-way lighting.

6690 011 -9 852.00 Your Cost 99944 $29.99

(18) MOBILITE HIGH INTENSITY BED LAMP. Clamps on to headboard up to 1W" thick, Bulb included.

6732-013-5 $1300 Your Cost 8949 86.96

(19) JIMCO GAaERY TRAY FLOOR LAMP. 57" brass flrxsh with galleria glass tray and soft-pleai shade 3-way light

6690 032-5 $100.00 Your Coal 86946 - 849.99

(20) KEYSTONE TREE FLOOR LAMP. Shimmenng enamel linish with brass accents Fully adjustable shades with individual on/ott switch 64" high 6704 0364 $7500 Your Coal 94947 $44.97

Brendlss 5

rosr.sr^n Ei?S^tioR;=MK

2046-023-4 S42 95 Your Coit M4.97 S29.B9 2176-011 1 $84.95...........Your Cost $6.? $54.90 (13) 13 PADDED ACCESSORY CASE. 22^ 2

(2) COSCO DELUXE aiP CHAIR. Hugger Back adjustment (7) PRIDE TRIMBLE GUARD RAIL. Made d bronze tubular 7 Coit SEWP - $24.99

keeps small child upright and secure. Large tray swings away steel. Adjustable length from 40" to 70 with rubber non-slip your Cost $io.QT $39.99

20940037M9 95 Your Cost449:9e - $44.97 ^44-067-1 $14.95............Your Co $49:99 $8.99 (15) 20" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.

(3) CENTURY SUPER COUPE. Select just the right height for (9) NU-LINE SECURITY GATE. Solid terdw^h^ajic BURGUNDY torTPOUO*pS^jo^^^l,omme,h.npoMons *slancesign,M m^^b.prKsu-emounlrtloany*o.orhaI Wlllnol (I

WKOLCR^ N RIDE INMmCARsSfT iciifi Ri/IrTO TfmRI TOILET TRAttEaClS^^y 5878 409-1 $50 00 Tow Cotl484J - $29.97

Sr CW*94W. $9.99 (17, DUNETON TOR DRAIN LEATHER ATTACHE. Swda 2144-046-6 $34 95 Your Cost 999M $22.95 (10) AMITY "SIERRA" TRI-FOLD. Full-grain cowhide Brown padded interior, protective trapunta, br^

(51KOLCRAR FLIP U GO II TOT-RIDER . Just place tod- 5520 291-7 $16.50.............Your Cost 99i9f $7.99 5908 001-0 $154.99 Your Cost $99t9?- $94.99

dll in IHp up the shield, buckle auto bell and go Shield rotates (11) AMITY "NEWPORT" CARDETTE. Outside coin purse (1$) TRIM VOYAGER TWVEL BAG. "Vf

forward for (iuick-in/out convenience. Extra large seating area. 10 credit card slots, pockets, bill compartment Full gram wth d^ble dppw Case holds chrom^fini^^ im^ernenls

oiAAnoc Q C1Q Vour Coftt cowhidfi 5S32'00o*3 S26.50..........TOUf cost

(6) NU-LINE 4-WAY PORTABLE PEN-CRIB. Select hard 5528-301-4 $31 00 Your Cost $49:97 - $14.99 (19) MERCURY MULTI-PURPOBE STORAGE CUBE.

' ' (12-15) PIERRE CARDIN "TAPESTRY" LUGGAGE. Beautiful Available in assorted designs: Animal Pnnt, Country Geese

woven jacquard print wHh coordinating PVC trim, non-snag zip- Clown, Floral or Flying Ducks 16"x16"x16"

6 - Brendle's P6fs heavy-duty hardware Some framed cases with wheels 5788-004-9 $25.00 Your Cost $49i9?-- $17.99

(1-3) CORNING COREUr NATURAL IMA0E8" WNNERWARE. The

look of Monsware, the durabilily of Coreflo*

(1) 30-mECE SETS.

2640 134-9 $39 95 Calico Roaa Your Coat $34.96

2640749-4 $39 95 Laoa Bouquet Your Coat $34.96

2640160-4 $39.95 Normandy Your Coal $34.99

2640 1 77 8 $39 95 Roach Oarland Your Coat $34.99

2640-750-2 $39.95 WlWllowar Your Coal $34.99

(3) 19-PIECE SET CORELLE UVINQWARE.

2640-190-1 $34.96 Country Violeta Your Coal $19.99

(3) 30-PIECE SET COREUE CORNERSTONE.

2640 187 7 $59.96 Country Promanada Your Coal 934.97

(4) REOAL 0-PIECE DUNCAN HINES STAINUSS STEEL FAMILY COOKWARE. Stainlais steel inner and outer layers with carbon sleet inner core lor quick even hmit dolnbutiion Covers prevent escape ol vapor at low heal so loods can cook the heatiWul, wmeriess way. includes 1-, 2- and 3 quart saucepans. 6-quart covered Dutch oven. 10W" open try pan (usee Dutch oven cover) and reapehnstructlon booklet 2874-063 7 $9995 Your Coal VfMV- $60.97 (0) CORNING* VISIONS* 67>IECE SAUCEPAN SET. 1-. 1V5 and 2M-quart covared saucepans

2640-122-4 $45 00 Your Cool 910:07 - $34.07

(6) CORNING* VISIONS* 1W-QUART DOUBLE BOILER. Boiler re tarns heal and keeps food warm even alter being removed Irom heat 2640-124-0 $2800 Your Coat OtOiS? $17.07

(7) CORNING* VISIONS* 10" RANGE-TOP SKILLET. Complete with lighl-litllno cover

2640 180-2 $2395 ...................Your Coat 944:97 - $12.07

($-9) CORNING* TRIO SETS. Complele wtih 1 - and 1 W-quarl casseroles with one plastic an{l one glass (interchangeable) cover and 2-quart glass covared casserole (0) PASTEL BOUQUET.

2640 172-9 $26 05 (0) SHADOW IRIS.

2640 173-7 $26 95 2640125-7 $2695 Cornflower 2640 127-3 $2695 Spice O' Life

Your Cort 919:97-$17.07

Your Cost $49.97 Your Cotrt $19.97 Your Cool 919.97

$17.07

(10) DONVIER CHIUFA8T ICE CREAM MAKER. Makes 1 quart in jusi 20-minules Requires no e, no sail, no eleclrlcity

2649 001 -1 $45 00 Your Cost 099:97 - $30.07

(11) COSCO 36" ESPRESSO FOLDING TABLE. Vinyl covared top. enamel linlsh Irame Folds

5322 068-7 $40 00 Your Coot 907:97 - $23.07

(13) COSCO ESPRESSO DELUXE PADDED FOLDING CHAIRS. Pair

5322-069 5 $76 00 Pair Your Coat $40.09 - $39.06

(13-16) THERMOS* COFFEE BUTLER. Vacuum insulaled beverage server keeps beverages hot and Iresh lor more than 8 hours without reheating. Opens and pours without removing lid.

(13) BROWN TRADITIONAL.

2968902 2 $24 95 Your Cost $19.07 - $14.97

(14) WHITE CUSSIC.

2988-001 4 $24 95 Your Cost $19.97 - $14.97

(16) NEW WHITE SWIRL.

2968908 9 $24.95 Your Cost $19df7- $14.97

(16) HEALTH-O-METER SLIMWEIQH II* STRAIN GAUGE ELECTRONIC SCALE. Only 1V*" thin, 'Aa LED display Limiled 5year warranty 2636-004-8 $42.95 ................Your COst $8049-$29.07

(17) CENTRAL 30" FINISHED WOODEN BAR STOOL. 2 thick padd ed loam seat Black

5321-001-9 $14,95 Your Coat $11:97 - $8.97

(1$) SIESTA AIR SUPPORT MATTRESS. The guest bedroom you can store on a shell Uses standard size sheets 8x6474"

5376 950 1 $49 95 Full Your Coal 00040 $34.00

5376-949 3 $39 95 Twin Your Coal 90949 - ofi.OOBrsndle's - 7

(1) KING OF FANS 42" WHITE HUGGER CEIUNG FAN. 5 Stenol

ed bades

3744 005-4 $49 95 Your Cot tW.W 134.99

(2) KING OF FANS 3" DOWN ROO FAN vwlh p-iSnpe glooe g *i. included

3744 001-3 $39 95 Your Coet-99949 924.99

(3) KING OF FANS 52" CRYSTAL HUQQCR FAN wUh 4 cryMl

l.gbts L gh! k.| nctuded

3744 007 0 $99 95 Your Cot 79:97 999.97

(4) KING OF FANS 42" HUGGER FAN. An( que Brass hardware w tn 5 sieoc'ied txades

3744 003 9 549 95 Your Coat 999.97 934.99

3744 004 7 $49 95 Britt Brau Your Coat 999:97 934.99

(5) PATTON 14" HIGH VELOOTY STAND FAN. Rotates a-xl

sv. veis 360* Chrome and Slate Blue stand. Adjusts to 82 ' herght All rretai construcoon 3-speed 7500 CFM 10 heavy-Arty cord 25 year wa'ran.y Made ^ USA Mf's $10 00 reate good thrua'3a3s

3801 012-0 $74 95 Your Co 994i 949.99

(6) LASKO 20" 3-SPEED BREEZEBOX FAN.

9 - Brendle's

3776-002-0 924 95 Your Coat 949:7 - 916.97

(7) BLACK DECKER OUSTBUSTER* HANDHELD

RECHARGEABLE VACUUM. Includes mour^able recharging oase with 4-11 cord and N<ad batteries Model 9330 3664-256-9 $29 95 Your Coat aar9 919.99

(9) CLAIROL* KINDNESS* 24 HEATED ROLLERS. 4 sizes Mtr s $5 00 retale good thru 6/30/88

3604-062-4 939 95 Your Coat 9Mi7 929.99

(9) CLAIROL* BODY BUILDER STYUNG BRUSH. Tangle free Thertna-loop* heated bnstles. %' barrel, dual voltage 3604-057-4 $12 95 Your Coat 90:9 - 99.99 3604-065-7 $14 95 MIrt) Body Builder Your Coat $. - $9.99

(10) WINDMERE SIGNATURE ELECTRONIC MINI FOLDING DRYER. 1250 watts with 2 soeeds and 2 heat sett ngs Dual voltage 4138-041 1 919 95. Your Coat 944.7 - $12.97

(11) CLAIROL* TRUE-TO-LIOHT* VII. 4 way hght M'r's $3 00 reate good thru 6/30/88

3604-0376 $29 95 Your Coat 33.99-$21.94

(12) HOOVER CONVERTIBLE* UPRIGHT VACUUM. 2 position rug adjustment, hd-time edge cieamng, steel agitator

2448 111-1 984 95 Your Coat 69:99-$54.99

(13) HOOVER SPIRIT* HEAVY-DUTY POWER-NOZZLE CAN-NiSTER CLEANER. 31 peak HP motor. Powermatic nozzle with OuadraHe* cleaning system, full-time dual brush edge deamng and art finder headfighl

2448-109 5 $219 95 Your Coat $m:96 - 9199.96

(14) FYR-FYTER HOME 1-A 10:BC RRE EXTINGUISHER. Elfec five on any type ol household fire including wood, cloth, paper or plaste fires as well as grease and oil Mlr's $4 00 rebate good thru 6/3068

3858602 3 $19 95 Your Coal W:7 $11-97

(15) TELEDYNE WATER PIK* HOME DENTAL CENTER.

Features an automatic toothbrush and family dental system m one unrt Use with mouthwash or other additives 4 let tips 4 brushes 3532-035-7 $69 95 Your Cost 949:97- 944.96

(19) reMlNOTON" FUZZ-AWAY". OucWy removes unsighlly pits threads and fuzz from your garments Inctudes high speed blades and easy to doen storage compartment CorcSess, battery operated 3906-0876 $12 95 Your Cost 99:97 - $7.99

(17) WAHL HAIR aiPPER SET. 11 pc with dipper Mfr s $5 00 rebate good thru 6/30/88

4120-0066 924 95 Your Coat 949:97 - $16.99

|4]

(1) BWTHER ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER with WorcLSpell 4,000 8864-0003 $50.00 Your Cot M4.0T

characler mamoty, buill-in 60,000 word tcllonay wh 190 usar- (0) MAXELL 3W" DItKETTES. Double sida. douUe derwty 10-pack proorammabe woraa, "find". "Word-Oul'TUneOul" correction, 1W12 pilch, IMF2-10PK.

daisy whaal Modal AX-24 . 6864-010-1 $49.95 ...................Your Coal WitY $10.97

6450049-9 $399.05 ................Your Coat tlOOiOT $110.97 m MEMOREX BW" DK 8T0RAQE BOX. Built-in handle with anb-skid

aHEWLETT'PACKARD HP-178 BUBINES8/FINANCE CALCU-rubber lael 5 aclueiable le dividers with 10 dwidjKlabba and 36^ lab^

TOR. Functions indudo lima value of money, amortiialion. dscounted 6844-006-4 $9.85....................' **

cash flows (NPV & IRR), inlaresl rale conversione, percentage calculations, m MEMOREX 3.8" MICRO DISK STORAGE BOX.

bonds, depreciations and more. Lisi-based cash-flow and slallstics lunc- 6844-0080 $12.95...... Your Cost $3i93- W.97

lions. Store ksis of data lor quick retrieval, edfling and calculating. Analyze (0) OKIDATA MICROUNE103 PERSONAL PRINTER. 120 cps bidirec-sales by lilting ihwn to 4 different curve models. Forecasting appiicatton tional printing. 30 cpe NLQ prinflng. 136 columns at 10 characters per inch to predid Mure sales. Performs lime caiculaliona. Reminds you ol pending 233 columns with condensed characters. Emphasized and enhanced pnn-eppomlments. 6600 bytes ol usable memory. ling. Superscripts, subscripts and underlining. Double width diaraclers

6970016-9 $110.00...............Your Coot $99<00 $04.08 Sniglo and dooWo densily bit image graphics 6 and 8 lines per inch vet

(3) HEWLEH-PACKARO HP-278 saSNTIFIC CALCULATOR. Use licispacing Vertical tabs ASCII 96 character set 5 loreign lar^u^ sets, logarithms, hyperbolics. trigonomelry. base conversions and anihmetic. induding French Canadan, "No slash" zero. 9-pm.long-lile printhead Short-Move easily into lime value ol money, amorlizaiion and calculalionsinvolv- hne soefclng logic Fnclmn/iractor-leod paper handling. Tractor included mg days and dates. Makee statistics, lorecasling and curve fitting easier. Sall-teet. operater accessible. Paralel interface (serial option) "Clean hands

Data IS kept in lists lor easy reviewing/editing 6.7K bytes ol memory. Work sell-inking ribbon cartridge Acoustic nolso 55 db __

with one- or two- variable statistics, 4 dHleront models lor curve titling, and 6842-10S4 $^ 00...............Your Cost OOOOiOO $279.97

keep running totals 10 alarms to remind you ol ponding appointments. Lot- DATA SHARE PARALLEL PRINTER CABLE. ^

ters are available to make your work more moanlnglul. 686^021-4 $17.97................... Your Cort $18.97

697(W14 4 $110.00..... Your Coat $$9i9* $94.99 (10) QE SYSTEM 10COMPLETB PHONE SYSTEM. Corded phone with

(4)8COTCH8H"28-PACKEQDI8KETTE8.Doublosido,doubledoneity. K-handsol. Full power long range cordess phono 10# memory tontpulse

M14-060 7 $39.06 ...............Your Coat S49i9P- $17.97 swUchaWe Advanced security technology lOchannel switchable Fullin-

(8) MAXELL HIGH DENSITY DISKS. Double side, high density. 10-pack, tercom Auto digital security Receiver volume control False ring protec MD2HD10 lion One^touch redial Flash. Desk/wall mount Model 2-9675

as.

6800-547-9 $159.95 Your Cosl489i94 $129.97

(11) GE 32-NUMBER MEMORY PHONE. One touch speed dialing, else tromc hold, tone/pulse switchable, desk/wall mount Model 2-9285.

6800-544 6 $53 95 .................Your C6et $99i9P- $36.97

GE DELUXE MEMORY PHONE. 12-number memory with Night ihP tighted keypad, tone/pulse dial, desk/wal mount. Model 2-9260 6800-513-1 $37.95 ...................Your Coat $9947 $24.97

(13) COBRA CORDLESS PHONE. Clear call circuilry. 256 digital security codes, selectable channels, speakerphone, hands-lreo intercom, room monrtor. 9 number memory, true electronic hold, last number radial, flash, automatic standby, secur-loc. receiver volume control, ringer orVotl con trol, maximum range, swilchablo tone/pulse dialing, high qualily eloclronic components, attachable bell dp. consumer roptawable batteries/antenna, desk/wall mount. Hearing aid compatiblo. Pearl. Model CP-464S 6744-035-4 $19900 Your Cost $499i96 - $119.97

(14) PHONE-MATE INTEGRATED PHONE ANSWERING MACHINE. Mepertess remote answenng machine plus tone/pulse selectable phone with 9-station auto dial, hold Model 10-7050.

6882-014-1 $159,95 ................ Your Cost $9947 - $94.97

(inRECORD-A-CALL* 1-BUTTON AUTOCOMMANO" BEEPERLES8 REMOTE PHONE ANSWERING SYSTEM. Mttroprocessor controlled VOX* with pure message playback Cafl screening. Two cassettes Buili in condenser rmc. Model 2100

6904 899 9 $99 95 Your Cost $7947 - $89.97

Brondls's - 9

CABIO

Cmw

MAGNAVOX

(1) SHARP COMPACT DC DIGITAL AUDIO PUYER. Remote control. Automatic Programmable Music Selector of up to 20 songs. 3-beam laser pickup. Instant signal correct detects saatcbes and compensates Cue/review Front-loading. Model DX7S0.

6896-119-2 $269.95 ..............Your Coat tITSiST 1159.97

(2) TEAC DUAL CASSETTE DECK. High-speed dubbing One-touch dubbing Continuous playback Metal tape capable. Dolby* B noise reduction. Model W-300.

6922-033 3 $15900 ................Your Cost 999HI7 $99.97

(3) TOSHIBA 4-HEAD VCR. 122<hannel capability Model M7600

_6902 044 4 $549 00 ..........Your Cost $990.97 - $279.97

[12I |4)SC0TW VIDEO CASSETTES. Mfr's $.75 retwre on each 0ood

68T4 026-6 $699 VHS fEGTtOO Your Cost 43^ $2.9t

6814 029 2 $6 99 IL750 Your Cost $9:99- $2.99

(6) EMERSON VHS HQ VCR WITH WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL.

110 chaiviel cable ready with 16 preset stations. 8 event/21 day programming; infrared remote control with auto play, rewind and shut oft

6748 047-5 $399 95 IVCR754 ..............Your Cost $199.99

($) BUSH NEW GENERATIONS AUDIO/VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. Brentwood finish with adjustable shelves, enclosed storage and soft design. Measures 46.8x47 38x15 6".

6766 096^9 $159.95 ..............Your Cost $99:97 - $$9.97

ipaUity.

$499.95 l$-20$2 Your Cost $$49;7 $299.97

($) BUSH NEW GENERATIONS" TV CART. Adjustable bottom shell tits lor magazines Library Oak finish, dual wheel hooded casters

6766 101-7 $44 95 ................Your Cost $$$:$$ $29.9$

(9) YAMAHA P8S-130 MID-SIZE KEYBOARD. 32 imd size keys 8 preset instrument sounds 8 preset rhythms. 2 note polyphonic. Melody memory Pre-programmed song Touch sensitive control panel Buili-m speaker. Power supply: 4 C" ballenes (not included) or opiional PA-1 power adapler.

6994014 6 $44 96 Your Cost $$9:t7. $36.97

(10) GE VHS C MOVIE CAMERAmfiCORDER. 3 7 lbs with battery Up to 1-hour record/play capability Vi" CCD imager. 6;1 power zoom. Auto locus/iris. 1/1.2 lens. 7 lux low iighl sen^iviy VHS HQ performance

Macro focusing Auto white balance. Wide/center focal zone indKators High speed shutter Backli^ling Quick record level %" viewlinder with vision adjustment. Standard accessories: rechargeable battery. AC adap tor. T-20 tape/cassette adapler. 1-lunction remote control Model 9-9710

6798-074 8 $139900 ........... Your Cost $999.97 $999.97

HARWOOD HEAVY DUTY REPLACEMENT BATTERY.

6898 008 5 $59 95 .......................Your Cost $39.97

TDK 2-PACK COMPACT VIDEO CASSETTES. IEHGTC20/2 6940 029-9 $19 95 Your Cost $9.97

SERVICE NYLON VIDEO CAMCORDER BAG.

6930-050-7 $79 95 ...............Your Cost $49:$f - $29.97

(11) CASIO 2" POCKET LCD COLOR TV. Brighter colors, improved image Features 4-way power supply system and compact design. 67640064) $199 95 TWOO Your Cost SMMf $129.97

(12) EMERSON 8Vk" COLOR TV WITH AM/FM RADIO. Includes recharger, sun shade and folding hande/sland. Controls lor contrast, vertical, bnghtness. tint, color. Model PCS.

6748031-9 $349 95 ............Youi^ost $49$9 $179.90

(13) MAGNAVOX OBSERVATION SYSTEM. 12 B&W podable monior. Camera with buit-in mic Standard 16mm lens 1-4 cameras can be connected in manual or automatic modes. TV antenna/monitor switchbox and connecting cable. Audio/video input/output jacks. Su^rt brackets and mounting hardware. 57 connecting coaxial cable Easy instatelion. Specificaly designed lor commercial use. Model MC3510AL 6840-827 7 M79 95 ............ Your Cost $39907 $299.97

(14) VECTOR RESEARCH 12" 3-WAY HIGH FIDELITY LOUDSPEAKERS (EACH). Solidly built from highest quality raw drivers and discrela crossover components. Rugged, high efficiency woolers are employed to insure smooth low frequency response Mid and high frequency drivers fetfure a highly magnetic ferroluid suspended in the voice cot gap to Nxove coerdvity and maximize heal dissipation Incorpaales sophislicaled bass reflex cabinet architecture with high power handling capatxMy.

6917 023 1 $199 95 4VSP-123 Your Cost $99i9fr - $79.96

(16) PANASONIC RACK SYSTEM. QuarU synthesizer tuner with 16-station random presets. Double cassette deck wiih Ngh-spead editing Digftal-ready desi^ lor immediate CO player connection. Bixft-in 3-band graplscequalizsr Input selectors lor CD Synchro edking. senes playback full-range speaker system Sem-aulomalic lumlabis with auto-return Audio rack with casters Model SC-3016D.

6874-181 8 $209.95 .............Your Cost $499:$T9 - $179.97

(16) SOUNDESIGN AUDIO RACK SYSTEM WITH REMOTE CONTROL. AM/FM stereo receiver; 10-band graphic equalizer, dual cassette with high-speed tape dub, synchrp-start. continuous play; 2-speed semi automatic turntable; 4-lunction wireless remote control; lower speakers and custom rack with dass door and casters. Model 5871BPS5 6900 164 2 $449 95 Your Cost $99.96 - $199.96

(1) MAQNAVOX PORTABLE CO/RADIO/RECORDER. 3.S watts per Channel output. CD digital audio player. Stereo c^seite deck. CO to cassette dubbing. 2-way 4 speaker system 5-band graphic equalizer. Cue/review on CD and cassette Chroma tape capable. AM/FM tuning bands. 3-way power supply. Dual volume control. Model CD8880. 6840-060-5 $399.95 ..............Your Coat $4Mr- I1I9.96

() QE PERFORMANCE PORTABLE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE REC(MOER with'4-tpeaker system. buN-in mlc. FM stereo LED Indkalor. rolary controls. Full one year wananty. Model 3-5452.

6800-364 9 $5995 .................Your Cost499M $36.94

(3) SONY 3-PC. STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER. AM/FM stereo: 5-band graphic equaizar; 2-way speaker system: cue & review, auto shut-oll. ACA3C operation. Model CFS-1000.

6684 122-0 369 95 ................Your Cost SSArfT-$89.94

(4) HI-TECH AM/FM DKMTAL AUTO STOP CASSETTE. AKVFM digital receiver, auto stop cassette and stereo speaker enclosures. Model XA-268,

6802-0134) $109.95 ................Your Cost SSOrST- $69.96

() JEN8EN6x9'TRIAXCAR8PEAKERKrr. ISO watts power handling peak, "compact disc ready," One year warranty. Model JTX-300. 6612-026-0 $119.95................Your Cost SOOiSO--689.94

(6) KRACO ELECTRONIC TUNE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE. PLL synthesized tuning, frequency and dock readout, auto stop. Model ETR1079.

68204)09-6 $149 95 ...............Your Cost 639:9r- $69.97

(7) AUDIOVOX 7-BAND EQUALIZER/AMPLIFIER. 40 wans. 7 band aqualizer/ampifier wHh front/rear lader control. Model AMP-760.

6774 049-8 35000 ................Your Coat499;fr. $26.97

(6) SONY EXPRESS AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE. Featuring auto reverse cassette, System EQ* equalizer and universal chassis. IESR5

68944)10-5 $149 95 ...............Your Cost $449:96 $99.96

(9) QE AMAFM PERSONAL STEREO CASSETTE PUYER. 3 pushbut ton tape operation, lightweight stereo headphones, removable belt clip Multiple power options available. Model 3-5432

6800 35a6 S34 95 .............Your CostJ3446- $22.96

TDK

(to) OE VOICE ACTIVATED COMPACT MINI CASSETTE RECORDER. Voice activalion circuit, one-button record: recharge capability, reveiw/preview edit function Model 3-5352S.

6800-370-9 S41.95.................Your Coat $2rO? $27.97

(11) GE 1-PIECG FM STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO. High perfor-manee. Comfortable swivel earpads. Vernier tuning. Built-in AFC. 2-way collapslbla headband. Requires 2 "AA" batteries (not included). Model 7-1285.

680&327-6 328.95 .................Your Coat $99:fr-319.97

(12) SERVICE SUN VALLEY* SOFTIE" CARRYING CASE. Holds 30 boxed or 60 unboxed cassettes and features pdyfoam padding. 69304)55-6 324.95 ................ Your Cost S44r9r- 39.97

(13) TDK 4-PACK 90-MINUTE CASSETTES. IO90U4.

6940-923-3 39 95 ....................Your Coat $842 34.92

(14) SERVICE AUDIO CASSETTE CABINET. Holds 36 eudk) cassel les in indMdual compartments. 3-drawer design. 15 x 944 x 3W

6930024-2 319.95 ...................Your Coat $94T- 37.97

2-DRAWER 24-CAPACITY.

6930-025-9 329.95 ..................Your CoatS4447 39.97

COMPACT DISC CABINET.

6930052-3 324.05 ..................Your Coat 344i9r- 39.97

(18) MAXELL 64CK XLII90 CASSETTES.

6862 022-8 339 09 .................Your Coal S294r-319.99

(16) COBRA TRAPSHOOTER* MINI RADAR DETECTOR.

Highway/city switch, "no false" drcuitry. visor or dash mount. Model

RD-3110. Radar Detectors Not Available In Virginia

6744 0205 3159.95 ...............Your Coal S4494T 399.97

(17) QE MOBILE CO TRANSCEIVER. 40<hannel phase-lock loop, dual converswn 3-channel instant weather, crystal controlled. Receives 24-hour NOAA weather broadcasts. Edge-lit controls. Electronic up/down toggle scan. Instant emergency channel 9 access. SKding RF gain/squelch controls. 4 LED bar meler for receiverAransmit strength. Model 3-5829. 6800 5564)399.95 .................Your CosL3294r 369.90

(18) ANTENNA SPECIALIST MAGNETIC MOUNT C8 ANTENNA. 42-long. powerful ceramic magnet. Model M904.

6762 017 9 $24 50 Your Cost 34*47 - 317.07

tPACK

maxBlI

iiaifSStS/iSSSaur

AQUAPORE

(1) DYNAMARK11 HP 36" CUT LAWN TRACTOR. Beclric Part synchro balanced B&S engine with alternalbr. Heavy-duty Iransaxle drive velh disc brake 3-speeds forward. 1 reverse. Twin blade side discharge. Rack and

pinion steenng. _

4251C38 8 S9M 95 Your Coat M66iM - $799.99

(2) MURRAY 21" 3.5 HP REAR BAGGER. Quantum B&S engine. Fully baffled 7-posmon heighi adjustment. Full lolcing handle with comfort gnp. 2-bushel hard plastic Vac Catcher. Deluxe handfe-mounted throttle control.

17^950-0 $249.95 .............Your Coit 199:97 $169.97

(3) SYCAMORE 22" 3.5 HP SELF-PROPELLED MOWER. High flow tunnel design, side discharge. B&S Max" engine Beclronic ignition. Sflosition height adiuster. Handte-mounted throttle.

1789 002-1 $249.95 ..............Your Cot $160.97 - $169.97

(4) CHILTON POLYETHYLENE GAS CAN. Heavy gauge polyelhylene, brass spout Wter. IVi-gallons

1 768-5i-8 $4 95 Your Coet OOrOT-- $2.97

(5) RYAN GAS POWERED GRASS/WEED/BRUSH TRIMMER. Dual line Bump Head'* feed with patented 0" blade lor brush clearing

1830 003-8 $119 95 .................Your Coal $00i^ - $69.97

(6) McCULLOCH MAC 60 GAS LINE TRIMMER. For precise edging on any lawn with rear-mounted engine and semiautomatic leed. Mlr's$1000 rebate good thru 7/30/80

4384^2 $99 95 Your Coat 97949'- $69.90

(7) BLACK & DECKER 10" BUMP FEED LINE TRIMMER. Powerful universal motor lor reliable performance Guard protects user Irom llying debris Bump leed Large oiameler bump head lor more efficient cutting.

12 - Brendla'a

Your Coat $9744 $24.94

Mil's $5 00 rebate good thru 7/12/88 1762-036-0 $29.95 ..............

REPLACEMENT SPOOL. #82 135 ^

1762 039-4 $595............................Your Coat $4.97

(8) TEKNOR-APEX 50' H" ALL-AMERICAN HOSE. Rod. White and Bkto 5-ply radial, all-weather FfEE quick connect 5-prece starter set when you mall in coupon attached to label and proof ol purchase 1828-950-4 $1295 ..................Your Coal 1947 - $6.99

(9) TEKNOR-APEX 60 %" NYLON HOSE. 4 ply

128-010-1 $1995 . .............Your Coat $44f - $12.97

(10) AQUAPORE 50' %" MOISTURE-MASTER* SOAKER HOSE. Ex elusive gentle "weeping" watering action. Brass Mtings.

1829^1-5 $13 95 ....................Your Cost $1147 - $9.97

(11) SUNCAST HOSE HANGOUT. Wa mount hose hanger wHh storage space lor gloves, nozzles or sprinklers. Also use lor hanger lor extension cords Holds 100'd H" hose.

1760^X)3-2 $2 99 ...............Your Coat $149 $1.69

(12) MELNOR* OSCILLATING SPRINKLER WITH BUILT-IN AQUA-QAUGE. Waters up to 3200 sq. ft. Brass |et nozzles aluminum tubular runners.

1792 04G6 $15.95.................Your Cost4146 - $10.96

(13) MELNOR* DELUXE AQUA-GUN* . Exclusive thumb control aula tnoger" locks spray into any pattern Solid brass stem and adjustment knob. 1792^95S5$3 79 ..........Your Coat-fet'-$1.99

(14) SUNOAST 3-GALLON POLY SPRAYER. Relief valve prevents overpressurizing Nozzle can be easky ad|usied to spray Irom a lino mist to a stream ol up to 40' Mir's $2 OO rebate'good thru 7/31/80

1760009 9 $29 95 Your Coat 9446 - $19.96

(15) SUNBEAM 80-WATT BUG KILLER. Allraclive coachkohl design. 2 black light bulbs 5000 volts. 9 mA kiling gnd Wealher-prooihigh impact pdy-carbonconstniction Access door lor easy bulb replacement 110120

^2^0)9-5 $59 95 ..................Your Coat 9*^-

1822-012-9 $995 Hanging Bracket Your Coat $8.97 - $4.99

(167 SUNCAST "H08EII0BILE" PORTABLE HOSE REEL CART. Transport and store hose easily without landing.

1760 001-6 $34.99 ...................Your Cost $8647 - $22.99

(17) TRUE TEMPER GRASS & HEDGE SHEAR. Convenient safely catch holds blades closed when storing. Curved blades to create contact only

183844^-^95..................Your Coat $7.97- $5.97

(18) TRUE TEMPER ANVIL PRUNER. Rocket design, replaceable blade and aluminum anvk. Closing latch. 8" 0 A.

183844a2 $12.95...............Your Cost 847 - $7,97

(19) TRUE TEMPER GENERAL PURPOSE GARDEN HOE. Forged steel head 8W"x4V4" blade 4Vi' handte MIr's $3.00 rebate good thru 6/30/88 183&004-8 $13.05..................Your Coat 947 - $8.99

(20) TRUE TEMPER DIRT SHOVEL. Round point, forward turned steps, power collar. 8W"x11%" blade 49" handle Mir's $3.00 rebele good thru 8/30/88

1838-013-9 $14.95.................Yor Coat-4947 - $9.99

(21) TRUE TEMPER BOW HEAD RAKE. Steel head, welded steel bows M'YV head. 214"L teeth 5 handle Mir's $3 00 rebate good thru 6/30/88 1830 002 2 $1595 Your Coat 1447 - $12.97

(22) TRUE TEMPER 22 " PULL-TYPE LAWN RAKE. 22 tempered steel teeth. 4' handle.

1030 001-4 $9 00 Your Coat $447- 83.99

(1-) UTTLE LAKE "AUROflA" Outdoor Resai Furrutura (1) UMBREUA. Y<

1872 819 6 $7995

Your Coat NtOT-$34.90

IBRELLA. Yellow slnpe

-------- Your Coal tMMT- $50.90

(2) 59 OVAL RESm TABLE

1872 057 3 5149 95

(3) HEAVYWTY LOUNGE.

1872 813-9 $8995

(4) LOUNGE CUSMON.

1872 818 8 544 95

(5) S-POSmON CHAIR.

1872 053 2 $7995

(6) CHAIR CUSHION.

1872817-0 537 95. Your Coal 534M - $19.90

(7) KEUER HIGH BACK BEACH CHAIR wilh Wooden Arms 18680110 531 95 Your Coal $tt:9r> $17.97

9-10) ALMET/LAWNLITE Malibu Pdach Strap Folding Outdoor FuriMure

CHAISE

12 076-9 $4995 Your CoaLUTiOT- $32.90

(9) CHAIR.

1892075-1 $26 95 Your CoaL$10:Vr $14.97

(10) ROCKER.

1892077 7 $34 95 ....... Your Coat $39:97 - $19.97

(11-14) ALIETn.AWNLrrE Palmcrasi Outdoor Furndure CoHoclion

(11) UMBRELLA.

1892 5040 $129 95

(12) CUSHIONED CHAIR.

1892 502-4 599 95

(13) 49" ROUND QLASSTOP TABLE.

1892 118 9 5129 95

(14) CUSHIONED CHAISE.

1892 503 2 5159 95

KELLER OUTDOOR FURNITURE COLLECTION. Blue cushions and with wtwe stnpes While Irames

Your Coat 999:90*-$59.90

Me stnpes Y (15) 7M B-RIB UMBRELLA

186{

868-023-1 $8995 Your Coal S99.9r- $89.94 (18) CI^IONEO LOUNGE.

1868024 9 $119.95...... Your Coal 939:90 - $89.90

Your Coal J$3490-- $59.90 (17) CUSHIONED CHAIR. ^

1868 0250 54995 Your Coat 994:9r-$29.00

Your Coal $34:9gr. $29.90 (18) ALMET/LAYVNUTE 40" WERZALIT ROUND TABLE

089 2 $69 95

Your Coat A49:9r- $39.90

(19-22) ALMETAJIWNLITE Biscayne Outdoor Furniture Colleclion (19) UMBRELLA.

1892 106-4 $99 95 Your Coat 990r-

) 42" LEAF EMBOSSED GUSS TABLE. 2-107-2 $11995

$50.00

8572 140 5 $85 00 Your Coal S94:9lf- $39.99

(8) SHAW 82 SPREAD UMBRELLA. Assorted mulli color and Iwatone 1^ 002 6 $16 95 Your Coat $8<fr- $8.97

(7) GARDEN CHAIR. Assorted cotors

009 2 $14 95 Your CoalMrOT- $5.99

WELUNGTON 38-POSITION LOUNGE COVER. Ideal lor covering hot vnyl niture and pads ^

1898-0110 57 95 Your Coal 88:97 $5.97

(9) 38-POSITION LOUNGE CHAIR. Assorted colors

1W6C08 4 $19 95 Your Coal-8P:98 - $8.99

(10) KELLER LOW BACK BEACH CHAIR. _

1868010-8 514 95 Your Coal-88:9T - $7.97

(11) SHAW SO" SPREAD GARDEN CLAMP-ON UMBRELLA. Rainbow Stripe 1^-001-0 57 95 Your Coal48:tr-$4.99

(8)1

(urni

(21) STRAP CHAIR.

1892 500 8 $59 95

(22) STRAP CHAISE.

1892 501 6 $114 95

Your Coal tfMrr- $89.97 (12) AT8T CORDLESS 4110 PHONE. Huh quaUy. lul range Convenient security syslem ToUch-Tone or rotary seleclable dialing M|uslable receiver yotume coiv

Your Coal 44:99 - $34.99 Your Coat SOOrOO*- $79.00

Your Coat $189:9(7-$89.90 Your Coal 7ftr-589.97

Your Coat $90:9(r- $84.90 Your Coal $139) $109.00

Your Coat $Jr- $12.97 Your Coat $3:47-$5.99

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

(1) CROSS CHROME PEN 8 PENCIL SET.

6020 001 1 $2300 60200029 $11 50 Pen Only

(2) 18" 4-4V5mm Cu8ured Pearl Strand MSOI01-2 $385 00 Your CotUMRMT- $179.90

(3) I4K YELLOW (30LD Cultured Pearl & Diamond Earrings __

8572-1402 $110 00 ............... Your Coal $4:ir-$49.90

(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD Topaz & Diamond Enhancer

^045 0 5250 00 Your Coal $S**r-$99.90

(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD CuUured Peart 8 Diamond Pendant on 16" C2iain

trot 1-touch last number redial User replaceable balteiy and antenna FCC Rogisleied

679To2fr2 $109 95 Your Coal $39:fr- $89.97

(13) MELNOR^ W-GALLON POLY SPRAYER.

1792042-2 51295 Your Coat-8t:9T - $8.97

(14) SUNBEAM 40-WATT BUG KILLER. Up lo I acre coverage High Intensity black IlghI bulb. 5000 volt killing grid

1822-006-1 $39 95 ............... Your Coal44:r- $29.87

n 5) LITTLE LAKE 3-PIECE RUSTIC REDWOOD GROUP WITH CUSHIONS.

M includes I lounge and 2 chairs

lounge 1872 047 4 $189 95

Your Coal44rro - $99.90

(1) COLEMAN IS' CANOE Madeo< RAM X ultra-high molecutar waght polyethylene Marine aluminum gunnels, keelson, seal braces and more Maximum wetghi capacity 650 lbs MIr's $25 00 rebate good thru 8/3/8B

1126 951 1 $369 95 .....Your Coit Wme $274.90

COLEMAN 17' CANOE. Mir s $25 00 rebate good thru 8/3/68

1126 952 9 $389 95 Your Cost M49i90 - $299.90

(2) COLEMAN VERSA-TOP CARRIER. Simple, quick, quiel Secures any Coleman boat to most vehicles

1126 956 0 $16 95 Your Coit 949:97 $9.97

(3) INTEX 3-PIECE POOL SET. Backyard wading pool and two inllalaUe loys

1622 001 4 $8 95 Your Cost 997 - $4.97

(4) KRANSCO THE UNWINDER'* WATER LOUNGE. Strong, bright aluminum Irame Luxurious SunLux* fabric m smart decorator blue and while stripes Foam lool-resl lor extra buoyancy MIr's $5 00 rebate good Ihru 7/31/88

1276004 7 $49 95 Your Coet 8999 $34.99

KRANSCO WATER LOUNGE. Mir s $500 rebate good thru 7/31/68 1276 009 6 $69 95 Your Cost S99 $54.99

(5) ERO PRO COMBO 8X. Stiller Ilex pailern. soil loam-lined bindings, impact resistant aluminum lop. and low-drag drop-thru lins Tunnel bottom and light radius bevels provide exceptional control lor the recreational skier

1568 937 5 $129 95 Your Cost $9997 $89.97

(6) KRANSCO THE STINGRAY' HYRDROSLIDE* KNEEBOARO. New retractable Im depress lab and lin springs into place For tricks. |usl push

14 Brendle's

the tin back into the Im box Colorlul. new contemporary decals Adjustable, quick-release kneestrap High quality, cross link^ polyethylene construction Foamed, solid core One-year warranty

1276963 4 $69 95 ...... Your Cost 9S996 - $49.99

(7) INTEX WATER SKI STUNT TUBE. 48" diameter Super strong

24-gauge S-80 vmyl Welded on solid vinyl handles Inner salety m chamber. Knee support on inner ring Tow harness is lock-spiced to both handles lor stability Repair kit

1622011 3 $1795 Your Coat 94997 $11.97

(6) ERO SWIM GOOGLES. Traditional design molded eyecups Optically correct lenses Adjustable latex headslrap and nose piece One size Ms aR 1568 022 6 $149 Your Cost 94r7 - $.99

(9) ERO YOKE STYLE VEST. Oilers the safely that only closed cell loam can provide UL lisied and U S C G approved TYPE II PFO

1568 001 0 $7 00 Adult Your Cost $49T - $3.99

1568 002 8 $7 00 Child's Medium Your Cost9497 - $3.99

1568 003 6 $7 00 Child's Small Your Cost $497 $3.99

(10) INTEX 3-CHAMBER 2-MAN BOAT. Inllalable lloor. Inner salety air

chamber Welded on details U S CoasI Guard 10 Double valves 1622 949 4 $19 95 Your Coat 94997 - $11.97

1622 973 4 $18 95 1-Man Your Coat 94997 - $9.97

1622 974 2 $39 95 3-Man Your Coat 8997 - $24.97

(11) INTEX FABRIC SURFERS. 45"x30 I beam surf riders are nylon labnc laminaled 10 vinyl Rope included

1622 0065 $8 95 Your Cost 97 - $4.99

(12) WHAMO SLIP N SLIDE.

1448001 6 $1995 Your Cost U97--$14.97

(13) ERO WATER BASKETBALL GAME. Includes long lasting floating basketball with net mounted on iiie unbreakable elhaloam lloats Basket ball and intlaling needle included Easy to assemble 1566018 4 $14 95 Your Cost $1197 - $9.97

(14-17) LITTLE LAKE PACIFIC IMAGE OUTDOOR FURNITURE COLLECTION. Clear, aged natural redwood Soli silver color TEXTURED UMBRELLA.

Your Cost 90 - $59.90 Your Cost $0999 - $59.90 Your Coot 9199.97 - $109.90 Your Cost 49999 - $89.90(14) 7W 8-RIB

1872 054 0 $79 95 (19) CUSHION DINING CHAIR.

1872 051 6 $99,95 (18) ROUND TABLE.

1872 060 7 $149 95

(17) CUSHION CHAISE.

1872 800 6 5149 95 (18-20) PLANTATION PATTERNS CASUAL WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE. Exoling style Superb craftsmanship Bolder patterns Durabilily to withstand the harshest outdoors(18) UMBRELLA.

1684 944-8 $64 95 Your Cost $8999 - $99.90

(19) 6PIECE MESH DINING TABLE CHAIRS.

1884 050 4 $229 95 Your Cost 4T999-- $149.90

(20) CHAIR CUSHION.

1884 945 5 $6 95 Your Cost $97 - $4.97(21) WHAMO BUBBLE THING.

14460057 $6 95 Your Cost 9997 - $4.97(22) ERO SWIM AIDS.

1568020 0 5230 Your Cost 497- $1.49

Wxhon

(1) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE 0A8 LANTERN. Featuring Instanl-Lite and reveratbla frosted globe lor dependable Numlnalion.

1126 063 5 $29 95 .................Your Coat M:97 $24.64

(2) COLEMAN TW04URNER GAS CAMP STOVE. Features hilly acF lustable Rama and two Band-A Blua burners plus nickel-chrome grate.

1126 006-4 $39 95 ...............Your Coat $2440 - $32.97

(3) CNAR-BROIL CHARCOAL GRILL. Cast aluminum git wHh 14x23" cooking area

1080^-3 $99.95 .................Your Coat m!K- $69.97

(4) SUNBEAM $99 S.l. GAS GRILL. 42,000 BTU dual burner. Two 4-slat redwood side tablea, one lold-away Ironi table, one lower storage shell. Ful-length control panel with Lite-A-Matic' pushbutton ignRor Fuel Sentry LP fuel level indicalor on control panel. Temperature indicalor Viewing window. Porcelain cooking grids adjustable to two haighls. Utensil holders Lava rock. 20-lb LP lank.

1438 023-2 $229 96 ............Your Coat $499:97 $199.97

(8) CHAR-BROIL CHAR-ROCK, frib bo* genuine lava rock lor all gas grik 1080 010-5 $595 ...............Your Cost-944r $3.97

(6) SUNBEAM 422 S.l. GAS GRILL. 30.000 BTU dual burner Two 4 slat redwood side tables, one lold-away from table, and one lower storage sheH. Full-length control console with 'Ute-A-Maiic' pushbutton Ignitor Fuel Sentry LP fuel level indicalor on control panel Temperature indcaior Viewing window Porcelain cooking grid. Ulensil holder Lava rock 20-lb. LP tank. 1438 022 4 $169 95 ............ Your Coat $149:9r- $129.97

(7) QOTT SPORTSMAN 49 COOLER. Removable food tray Hinged, seal-top lid Sturdy, napinch handles Extra-thick insulation Drain plug lor easy cleaning Full 6 year warranty Mir s $2 00 rebate good thru 9/6/88

12500138 $24 95 ...................Your Coat $9:9r. $14.97 HEAVY-DUTY.

(9) IGLOO 9-PACK CAN COOLER. 13804)01 6 $3 65 Orange Your Coat $2t4r $2.09

12B0-015-7 $1.89..................... Your Coat $4t4T- $1.29 13804)02 4 $3 65 Yellow Your Coat J2f4r- $2.09

(9) COLEMAN 2-LITER POLY-LITE JUG. Flip spout and special wide 1380005 7 $3 65 Two-Tooa Your Coat $2^- $2.09

mouth design (19) FRANKLIN BAOMINTON-VOLLEYBALL SET. Four rackets, poles.

11264)67-6 $4.95................ Your Coal $2itr- $2.97 slakes, net, shuttlecocks and volleybaH.

(10) IGLOO 1S-QUART PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. Holds up to 12 cans 1198 054 7 $21 95...................Your Coat $27:97 - $14.97

High Impaci plastic. Mir s $3.00 rebate good thru 7/31/88. (17) ZEBCO 23 CLASSIC* REEL. Graphite composile Irama. Stainless

1280-003-3 $16.95...................Your Coat StMT- $11.97 steal ball bearings and seU-lubricating bushings. Cut brass hatcal gear

(11) ERO DINING CANOPY. Complete portable protection from the rain design Steel center shaR Stainlsss sisal, corro^on proof casing. Exclusive or sun. Made of heavy denier ripslop pol^hylene. Easy set-up frame with Straighl-Line* drag system Medhim freshwater reel. 31 gear ratio.

adjustable centar pole lor ground or labfe-lop set-up Covers luR-size pic- 17324)50-8 $2595 ..................Your Cost $4M9 $17.99

nic tables easily. llVi xllW (19) JOHNSON CENTURY LITE REEL. Tangle tree. DriveTrain" Stan

1568-047-3 $24.95 .............Your CoaL$49:9f - $14.97 dard Retracting pin.

(12) ERO 8P0RTUNE MOUNTAIN WAU TENT. Straight back waR adds 1652-012-4 $13 95 Your Coot $4iT - $9.97

interior space. Bathtub floor design. Rear window/outside Rap. 7'x7'. 3-way (19) FORSTER 4-PLAYER CROQUET SET. Maple mallets and balls, luR-zip door Sleeps 2-3 slakes, plasilc-coated wickelB. wood rack

15684)43-2 $3995 .................Your Coat $34:97 $29.99 11844)01-4 $36 95 Your Coo) $29*7 - $24.97

(13) WILSON K-29 9-PIECE MEN'S IRON SET. 3-9 irons plus pitching (20) PLANO 2-TRAY TRIUMPH TACKLE BOX. 6 wormprool compail-wedge, Weighled, with contoured sole and over-lho-hosel shaB menis each tray Rugged watertighi handle Strong, solid brass hasp Hi-

1452-138-9 $149 95 .............Your Coat $249*1 $109.97 impaci resistant plastic

(14) WILSON K-28 3-PIECE WOOD SET. Includes 1, 3 and 5 woods, 1660957-0 $7 95 Your Cost $1.97- $4.97

lore weighted with solid ebony finish (21) SHAKESPEARE SCB1 SPIN CAST COMBO.

1452-137 1 $99.95 ...........Your Cost mM - $99.97 1678032 2 $11 95............Your Coat $9*7- $9.97

(18) PENN TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3 (22) SHAKESPEARE SPB2 SPINNING COMBO.

REQUUR DUTY. 1678 0334) $1195 . Your Coat JSWT- $9.97

1380 951-2 83 66 Yallow...........Your Coat $3Hr-$2.09 Brandla'a 18

(1) BLACK A DECKER TOAST-R^VEN" BROlUR. Pertect oomplefneni (o a microwave oven bros. bakes, toasts, dekoels and top4]rowns. Continuous cleaning interior and swing-open crumb tray lor quick, easy cleanup. Model TR051.

3664-297 3 $49 95 ..................Your Cost isertf - $34.99

(2) SUNBEAM EXPRESS MEALS" TOASTERmKMfR/MICRO-WAVE. Bakes, brois. toasts, deirosts and mictowaves. .7 cu. It. capacity. 403S249-3 $249 95 ................Your Cost 9499i9B S149.H

(3) BLACK A DECKER DUAL CONTROL 4-SUCE TOASTER. Independent operation lor each set ot slots FuH 2-year warranty. Model T420. 3664 246< $39 95 ..................Your Coat IAMB-129.99

(4) MR. COFFEE 10-CUP AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE BREWER. Automatically switches Irom brew lo warm MIT's $5 00 rebate good thru 6130168

3824 026 3 $27.95 ..................Your Coat 49M 919.99

(B) RIVAL ELECTRK: CAN OPENER. Zips open cans of every size Cut

N Clean cutting assembly removes lot dean-up.

394(M)73^4 $12.95.....................VW Coat $9:99 $7.99

(6)PREST0* MVME-MAX* COMPACT FOOD PROCESSOR. eiendB. chops. grtSes, juliennes, kneads, minces, mixes, purees, shreds or slices most lood In seconds

3808-106-3 $39.95 ...................Your Coat 9B9M-- $27.99

(7) PRESTO* 11" FRY PAN. Heavy cast aluminum base, sen basting cover and hard-suilace. non-stick linisn inside and otri. Control Master* heat control maintains accurate temperature tot automatic cooking

380S081 8 $29.95 ...................Your Coat 919:99 $17.99

(9) RIVAL 3WOUART CROCK POT* . Simmers meale lor 10 to 12 hours wShom burning or over-cooking. Sale to leave al day with no stirring, kaepe

$14.95........ Your Cost 9949 $9.99

(9) 08TER 12-8PEEO "PULS&MATIC OSTERBER BLENDER. 12

pulse/continuous speeds. 5cup container

3844-179-6 934.95 ..................Your Cost $9947 $27.97

(im OSTBIS4PEED 06TERIZER BLENOER/FOOO PROCESSOR ACCESSORY. For use with Kitchen Centers and Osier BMndars. 1-cup capaci-ly. smal quantities ol lood are minced in seconds. Also chop and mix in same container. S shape stainless steel blade

3844 17B8 $24 95...........................Your Cost $19.90

(111 PRESTO* KECmAMNOW* ELECTRIC WE CREAM MAKER. Makes ice cream witti no salt or ice. 1-quart capaciy 3808111^949 95 ...................Your Coot 99949 M7.97

(12) SUIWEAM INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL IRON/STEAMER. Instant shot ol steam lealure doubles as steamer. Dud voliage.

40392274 $2695 ...................Your CoM 19949 - $19.99

(13) BLACK A DECKER HANDYMIXER- ROTARY KITCHEN AP-nJANCE. Cordtess 2-speed hand-held mixer with 4 altachmenu and storage base. Mounts on wal or Iree-standing Model 9210.

3664 2460 $34 95 ..................Your Cost $9949^ $27.96The 'TinadtA Differencesix Rbbbors Wliy Were The One for Your

FIral QuaWy Namaerand MoiclwnWao

Everyday low Pitase ee 30400 Name W14 Oapenmaiita

largaat SalscMoa la Area

Fu9 Sonrlea Flno dowaliy Oopailaioot

Ohop WNN CowNdaaoa (tsMMartloa Ouarawaad)

Swee Law Plese In AN locaNonolumcmaiKucr

BrefiQM e eHoeevoffv w imp ei hqcb ot ototototo MvtOTVOTOTo owweve

.dueleelr^

siMiialaneeeNayen<eiireomtBleailataNaiiieaiayiiotNaBvaNaNls.lntlileeeaa.toiainlwMaaiiylaeeisvei-isnea to you. we sNH 9e Nappy le aNNsR

1. Olve you a alaiNar paaBeataga diseouni on a ceaipaieMe auNoNNNo.

2. taauaeielaeNacNeatNe adveillaadNaaiwNicNwlNBuaiealssapiteetof90daye.Mweceiii>oi aaNatartBilly9Ny9iirielweNaefcwNNIii90daye.wewNINe9todtoglveyouaalaiNarpaieaatBBa dioeouai on a eompaieMa auNoHtoto.

No tain cNacka wNt Be laaaad on toys or dMeeaBnuad awicNaadlaa.

S CHAPEL NIU. NC 27S14 IMIGhapalNiil. OurRam Bouiavant (B19)Se<46ClMfMlNHI (BIB) 4B4-2431 Duitiani Mon.<f (I. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. SbL 10 B.m.<A p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.<6 p.m.

RALEIGH. NC 27612 Kidd9MNPl92a (bahlnd CrabifM Vaitoy MaN) (BIB) 7B1-B710 Mon.-$aL 10 B.m.'O p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

GREENVILLE. NC 27634 3700 6. Momoflal Oriva (adiacam lo CaroNna East MaN) (B1B)7B40S3 Mon.Fri. 10 a.m.>6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.*6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.*6 p.m.

RALEIGH. NC 27603 RaM4a ShoppinB Cantar 3210 South WHminoton Straat (BIB) 7n-0303 Mon.<Fil. 10 B.m.*9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.<6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.<6 p.m:

JACKSONVILLE, NC 26540 Now Mvar Shoppino Cantor 12B1 Hargotl tuaal (410)3474411 Mon..frL 10 a.m.*0 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.<6 p.m.

ROANOKE RAPIOS. NC 27170 Oakland Shoppino Cantar U.8. Highway ISO 4 TJlvanua (919)833-1701 Mon.<f rl. 10 a.m.<-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.<6 p.m. Sun.1 p.m.*6 p.m.

KINSTON. NC 26501 Klnaton Plan Shoppino Cantar 2403 North NarNaoa St (019)323-7440 Mon.<Prf. 10 a.m.*0 p.m. Sat * 10 a.ni.*6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.*6 p.m.

WILSON. NC 27683 Ragafwy Park Cantar 2101 South Taitore Straat (BIB) 237-4346 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.^rendl^s."We're The One For Your

ALSO STONES IN; ASNEVILiE, NC: BOONE, NC: BURUNOTON. NC; CHARLOTTE, NC (3k OONOORO. NC; ELKW. NC; ENKAWANOUW. NC; QASTOWA, NC; OREENSaORO. NC (2); NEWTON, NC; SAUSBURV, NC; WtLKESBORO. NC; WHMINOTON, NC; WILSON. NC; WMSTON-SALEM. NC (2k ROANOKE. VA; SAUM. VA; KM09P0RT, TN; EUZA8ETNT0N, TN; SAVANNAH. OA (2); ANDERSON, SC; CHARLESTON. SC; COLUMBIA. SC; FLORENCE. SC; QREENVHU. SC (2k QREENWOOO. SC:

HHTOH NEAO. SC; MVRTU BEACH. SC; SPARTANBURQ. SC

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BLONDIE

OH0OOHOO...I LOST AAV KAZOO

collection that I

BROUGHT OVER IN DAO'S BRIEFCASE

EAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

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BY SMYTHE

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CALVIN AND HOBBES

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HE E^\STS ONIX TO

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SE^RO^mG FOR SOMEONE TO \NFEg,_C^X\N FLIES

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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels How quickly can you find them* Check answers with those below

Oultstiu ej* sjOMoij 9 poAouj 81 uooy^ g luejopip si i y-joiieuis 81 JOdedSMON e JWOM8 8iOAeo(s z luojoippsijieH rsoaueieuia

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

e SUM STARI Insert the five numbers 16,18,20,24, 26 In blanks at right so that each row of four numbers In a straight

line totals exactly 100.

For starters, add row ends 32 and 22. Sum: 54. Now, find two unasslgned numbers whose sum Is 46. Insert these two numbers by trial and error, etc.

SALTY LINGO TO FATHOM

Lots of things we know by one name on land are known as something else by a sailor. For instance, a rope is a line, a mop is a swab, etc. How much of the following salty lingo can you translate?

1. Ahoy 6. Hands

2. Aweigh 7. Helm

3. Abaft 8. Galley

4. About 9. Brig

5. Avast 10. Gang*

way No fair peeking.

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Piioe 01 uotud 6 8

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SAY FAST! Say fast and repeat: A canner exceedingly canny, one morning said to his granny: "A cannsr can can anything that he can, but a canner can't can a can, can he, granny?

" baseball action above ^ theM colors: 1Rad. 2Lt blue. 3->Yellow. 4LL brown 5Flash tones. 6Ok. green. 7Ok. brown. 8Ok. blue.

KNOW SHOW! An Important performer Is missing above. To complete the picture, draw connecting linea 1 to 2,3, etc.

SPELLBINDER

letter In the word beim a fnrm

two complete word;

MEMORIAL

found among the leflert

Try 10 icsre at laasf S8 paliits. '

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GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

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ULTM-Block up gloss ' lip

TO PfiOTECT LIPS FfiOW GLOSS. EXPOSURE TO THE SUM.

( SUNBLOCK

with SPfWlS, IH, 30 m 3b TO PROTECT RGRIMST PRE/HRTURE ROIMO AND SKIM CANCER.

^HAT TO PROTECT HAiR A ( HAT. FROAI ORSlMG AND DULLING effects OF THE UHNO ANO SUN.

'SUNGIASSES TO SHIELD CMES FROm HARAIFUL ultraviolet and infrared RAWS.

^EACH COUCR-UPS AND TOWELS TO GUARD against Aftt UV-6 RANS THAT HAV SNEAK PAST THE SUNSCREEN, HAT OR GLASSES. ;

^HOtS TO KEEP FEET^ FREE OF CALLUSES

FROM walking on HOT CEMENT.

BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOMHAGAR THE HORRIBLE

MEBPSP TMI5

POiM^ A0$OUUTELY

FOP A WHOUE WEEK 1^ OPEAT FOP THE NEPVE^

BY DIK BROWNE

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