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3 \N-i\? ^ ^^* t\' ^ ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, June 19,1988

75C

Democrats Back Blacks' Call

To Eliminate Primary Runoffs

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Blacks scored a long-sought but largely symbolic victory Saturday as the North Carolina Democratic Convention called for the elimination of runoff primary elections.

On a divided voice vote, the convention amended its 1988 platform to endorse a policy under which there would be only one primary to choose a nominee for public office. The first-place finisher would claim the nomination regardless of the victory margin and the number of candidates.

Critics say the runoff systein is a major impediment to the election of

blacks, other minorities and women to statewide posts.

This is going to energize the black community, said state Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham. Its going to go a long way toward bringing them into the fold, causing them to really be enthused about working for Democratic candidates.

Runoffs could be abolished only with the approval of the General Assembly, which repeatedly has rejected bills to that effect. For that reason. Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said the convention vote was symbolic.

Until we get everybody at the Legislature ... on the bottom line, it really doesnt do a whole lot, Blue said.

NAME GAME John Voldstad, left, who plays the other brother Darryl on televisions Newhart show, signs an autograph for Greenvilles Kerri Bright as Tim Culbertson of Hill Street Blues looks on. The two were preparing to play a practice round Saturday at the Greenville Country Club before Sundays Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

'Other' Darryl Pulls Switch... And Talks

ByCLAYDEANHARDT ' Reflector Staff Writer

Stepping out of a station wagon at the Greenville Country Club after touring the Ronald McDonald House Saturday, John Voldstad did something many were surprised to see him do.

He spoke.

Voldstad plays the role of Darryl - the other brother Darryl - on televisions Newhart show. He has never spoken a line on the show, but he and his screen brothers are three of the most recognizable characters on

television.

Voldstad, who is in town to play in the Eastern Carolina Celebrity Classic Golf Tournament to raise money for the Ronald McDonald house, said he has enjoyed the notoriety - and the humor - that comes from playing the silent Darryl.

"Its kind of added to the mystery of the guys, he said while eating a quick lunch before playing a nine-hole warm-up in the afternoon. People are really curious to know what we sound like.

He said people often pretend to be surprised to find out he really does talk, and he likes the situation that puts him in.

"I think they use it for a joke. I think they come up and say Hi to me, and I say Hi, and then Oh! You really do talk! You know. I think what it is is to them its like a joke so they can get to know me. So they can play and react with me. I dont mind it.

It happens a lot, he said, laughing.

The mystery of the Darryls goes beyond just the Newhart show, though. Neither Voldstad nor his television brother Darryl have spoken on television or radio since the show began seven years ago. Voldstad sid that, contrary to rumor, there is not a clause in his contract prohibiting them from speaking to television reporters, but there is an understanding between the actors and the producers.

(See DARRYL, A-2)

Ironically, the vote came hours after the partys executive committee angered some black delegates by defeating a proposal designed to increase the number of minority party officials at the county, district and state levels - though the plan was approved for the precinct level.

The new rule calls for electing a black precinct vice-chairman where possible in cases where the irecinct chairman is white and )lacks comprise more than 20 percent of the precincts registered Democrats.

After the executive committee defeated a motion to apply the policy at all levels, Harris Johnson, a black committee, member from Durham,

accused white Democrats of taking black support for granted.

They have not rewarded us, Johnson said. They are nickel-and-dimingustodeath.

The runoff vote by the full convention came after warnings that rejecting the proposal could alienate blacks, historically the Democratic Partys most loyal constituency. But opponents said its approval could have the same impact on conser^ vative whites.

I think this is an effort to appease the blacks and secure their support, said Robert R. Gardner, a precinct chairman from Raleigh. I have

(See DEMOCRATS. A-2)

Farm Subsidies Threaten Summit

Related stories on A-10

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - World leaders went out of their way to stress international cooperation Saturday on the eve of the Seven-nation economic summit, but a contentious fight over agricultural subsidies threatened to d^rupt Uie hoped-for tranquility.

The 14th annual meeting between the worlds largest industrial countries - the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France, Italy and Canada - was being held under the tightest security ever seen in Canadas largest city.

A 3,000-member security force was deployed around the Metropolitan Toronto Convention Center where the

BACKING RAND Nancy Barcaly of Belhaven gives the victory sign as Tony Rand, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, is introduced at the Democratic State Convention in Raleigh on Saturday. Rand joined other nominees in calling for party unity in November. (AP Laserphoto)

(See SUMMIT, A-2)

Turkey's

Premier

Wounded

Runoffs Putting Public's Eye On Board Of Elections

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - An escaped convict shot and wounded Premier Turgut Ozal on Saturday, moments after Ozal urged his country to reject violence. Twenty-one people, including the gunman, were reported injured when police opened hre and the crowd stampeded.

Ozal, 61, was shot in the right hand and sUghy wounded as he gave the (mning speech at the convention of his governing Motherland Party.

We have a more civilized atmosphere now. People of different views can now talk to each other instead of fitting or drawi^ their guns, Ozal said before the first shot struck the microphone. A second bullet hit Ozal.

Policb fired at the assailant and hit him in the arm.

Scores of people ran screaming as shots rang out. Sixteen suffered bullet wounds, and four were bruised in the stampede.

Prosecutor Cemal Ozer, who interviewed the gunman in a hospital, identified him as Kartal Demirag, 32, and said he escaped from the Mugla prison in western Turkey six months ago.

Ankara governor Saffet Arikan Beduk said Demirag had just begun

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Elections usually receives some attention once or twice a year during election time, but the ongoing county commissioner race between D.D. Garrett and James H. Dupree has thrown the office into the spotlight.

After Dupree failed to win a majority in the May 3 Democratic primary, Garrett called for a runoff and won by two votes - a margin slim enough for Dupree to then call for a recount, which generated enough interest that elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said people were calling the office throughout the day asking if they could vote again.

Garrett held on to his two-vote lead in the race for a seat on the board

from Consolidated District A, but nothing will be official until sometime after the Board of Elections conducts a hearing 'Tuesday.

Both candidates have filed complaints about election irregularities, and the board may dismiss the complaints or it may find that the irregularities were significant enough to affect the outcome of the election. If so, one option is to recommend holding a new, third primary, which would have to be authorized by the State Board of Elections.

The idea of having the three-member county election board recommend a new election sparked more voter interest, and Mrs. Hardee said she received another wave of phone calls from people inquiring about the prospects of a new election.

Election board Chairwoman Nelson B. Crisp says she hopes voters carry that high level of interest on to other elections.

I hope it continues, Mrs. Oisp said. I think the more people understand what goes on around elections, the more they appreciate the system.

With the primaries held back in May and the general election not until November, many people think the elections office does not nave a lot to do in mid-June, Mrs. Hardee said-, but election officials would have a full schedule even without the continuing county commissioner race.

The State Board of Elections has already begun sending out directives

(See ELECTIONS, A-20)

Tholiotis Draws 25 Years

serving a 10-year sentence for attempts murder when he fled the

low-security prison.

Earlier, The Associated Press erroneously quoted Ozer as saying Demirag was serving time for murder.

Authorities had not establislied motive for the attack, Ozer said.

Turkish news agencies .reported

(See PREMIER. A-2)

By JOHN B ARE Reflector Staff Writer A former Greenville business owner who pleaded guilty last December to three counts of cocaine trafficking has been sentenced to 25 years in prison and fined $200,000.

Pitt County Superior C!ourt Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville consolidated the three charges trafficking cocaine, selling cocaine and conspiring to sell cocaine against Petros Tholiotis, 27, former owner of the Tequila Bar on Fifth Street.

Tholiotis was accused of holding a top position in a cocaine ring involving his first cousin, Fotios Kamtsiklis and William Anderson Noble, 23, who

also was sentenced Friday to five years in prison, fined $50,000, given a 10-year suspended sentence and placed on supervised probation for five years.

Noble will be subjected to unannounced. random drug tests any time during his first year of probation, and every three months in the following years. If at any time he tests positive for a controled substance, he may be ordered to serve the suspended sentence. Reid also ordered Noble immediately eligible for work or study release.

After pleading innocent to drug trafficking charges, Kamtsiklis was convicted in March and sentenced to

80 years in prison and fined more than $400,000.

Tholiotis and Kamtsiklis were arrested after Noble sold one pound of cocaine to State Bureau of Investigation Undercover Agent Cory Duber May 12,1987 for $20,000.

Court records show Tholiotis and Kamtsiklis paid for the cocaine, and Noble transported the cocaine from North Carolina to Florida. Noble also stored the cocaine at his house in Greenville and assisted in delivering and selling.

Noble also used some of the cocaine, and his attorney, Robert

(See SENTENCE. A-20)

Dad's Day Spurs Gift Shoppers

ByAMYGAVIGAN Reflector Staff Writer

Different holidays dictate different gifts.

Mothers Day signals a time to bombard card and flower shops for gifts for mom. Fathers Day sends shoppers looking for different types of gifts for dads.

Overtons Sports Center Inc. reports that business has definitely picked up in the last few days, even more so than Mothers Day. Overtons offers a variety of sporting

goods ranging from golf balls to marine equipment.

We sell a little bit of everything, but what I find unique is that even little kids (5 to 6 year olds) come in to pick out presents for their fathers, said Greg Hardison, head retail buyer for Overtons.

f had one kid who came in with his little jar (of money) and bought his dad a set of golf head covers. He was as happy as a lark when he left. Hardison also mentioned that

advertised Fathers Day gift ideas aided in sales.

Sporting goods stores are not the only spots to stop for dad. Jefferson Florist has had more orders than ever for fathers.

Its like this year there are fathers out there, said Mrs. Jeff (31enn, owner and manager of Jeffer-

sons.

Glenn said the best sellers were balloons and gift-baskets which can can be arranged with hobby-oriented items such as candy golf balls and

golf books or candy tennis rackets. The baskets are also available with confections, coffee, or beer.

Another unique aspect of Fathers Day is how a truly American holiday has spread across the world, even as far away as New Zealand.

The Americans- celebrating their 641 official anniversary this year, the British, and the French all oteerve Fathers Day on the third Sunday in June, while the

(See FATHERS. A-20)

/^-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988

Durward Harris Dies At Aae 64

m*'. *f

Durward McDuffie Harris, who founded the Harris Supermarket chain of eight eastern North Carolina grocery stores, died in his home at 206 Martinsborough Road Friday. He was 64.

Services for Harris will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Stewart l.aNtave and Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masonic rites.

Harris, a native of Warren County, came to Greenville in 1946 and opened the first Harris Supermarket in 1951. The family-owned business grew to include eight stores in eastern North Carolina.

Named the "Small Businessman of the Year in 1987 by the Pitt County Chamber of Commerce, Harris was selected grocer of the year in 1974 and served as president and chairman of the board of the North Carolina Food Dealers Association.

Harris was a member of the board of the Salvation Army for 20 years.

where he once served as chairman. He was a member of the board of directors of NCNB and past master of Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708, where he was also chairman of the fund raising committee of the Oxford Orphanage. He was also a past president of the Pitt County Shrine Club and was contractor for the new Shrine Building. The ballroom of the building is named for him and his brother.

In addition to his other charity work, Harris led a fund-raising drive to purchase a $75,000 hypothermia machine for cancer patients at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital in 1986.

He was a charter member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church and had serv'ed as a deacon arid active member of the Christian Mens Fellowship.

He is survived by his wife, Edna Cannon Harris; a son, Durward M. (Duff) Harris Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Jane Harris Moore and

Democrats Want Runoffs Halted

(Continued from A-l) always been a strong advocate of civil rights, but this is a two-way street. I want my rights protected too.

Party leaders downplayed the clash, saying the Democrats were far more united than in 1984, when they suffered embarrassing defeats. T

dont think theres any split in our party, state Democratic Chairman Jim Van Hecke said.

The debates over runoffs and increasing black representation in party offices were me only significant points of controversy at the convention, which drew 1,400 delegates and about 600 guests to Reynolds Col-

Darryl Does Talk

DURWARD M. HARRIS

Susan Harris Boyd, both of Greenville; a brother, S. Edward Harris of Greenville; three sisters, Dorothy Miller of Hickory, Alease Mustian of Warrenton and Ennis Smith of Henderson, and three grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Durward M. Harris Memorial Fund, c/o the Medical Foundation, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville, N.C.

Summit

begin bv 15-

(Continued from .V-1)

government leaders will meeting Sunday, protected foot-high chain link security fences.

In his weekly radi address, broadcast from the Oval Office, President Reagan looked back to his first economic summit, also in Canada. He said there had been changes for the better in the world economy in the intervening seven years.

"We have led the world toward a remarkable consensus that economic freedom, not state planning and intervention. holds the key to growth and development. Reagan said.

Reagan said the Toronto summit would be a chance to assure that this "great venture to progress continues through doing more to support economic coordination among the major countries and by removing remaining trade barriers.

This years summit is expected to be a low-key gathering, in part because President Reagan is a lame-duck with only seven months ;left in office but also because the economy is doing surprisingly well, especially in light of the fears of a global recession that were widespread immediately following I Jhe October stock market crash.

Growth in most of the major countries has accelerated this year, driving down unemployment rates to the lowest levels of this decade.

Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. who is hoping his position as the summit host will give him a political boost at home, said Saturday that it would be wrong to dismiss the summit as a do-nothing affair just because no major initiatives are expected.

"The coordination and cooperation economically that emanates from the summits is a very major contribution towards world growth, Mulroney said during a visit to the rooms where the nearly 3,000 journalists from 50 countries were setting up shop.

Obituaries

Bryant

Mrs. Lilyan T. Bryant, 78, died

Friday.

A private graveside service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Grifton Cemetary by the Rev. Bill Leary.

She was a member of the Winter-ville Missionary Baptist Church. Formerly of Norfolk, Va., she retired from the U.S. Naval Supply Center as a purchasing agent. She was a member of Eastern Star Chapter 45 and the Business and Professional Womens Club of Norfolk.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Carmon

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Julius Lee Carmon of the Old Ellis School community. Route 2, Winterville, died Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

There will be no funeral service.

Riegel had lived in Hazelton, Pa., prior to moving to Greenville four years ago. He was a student at D.H. Conley High School.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Riegel of Cleveland, Ohio; a brother, Alexander Riegel of Greenville; a sister, Erika Riegel of Greenville; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riegel of Greenville, and his maternal grandmother. Ester Gottstein of Hazelton.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Rainbow Services, c/o the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Medical Foundation, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Arrangements are being made by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

(Continued from A-l)

Voldstad had already had a long and varied career before he landed the role that has made him widely known.

He was born in Oslo, Norway, but moved to the United States with his mother when he was just 10 months old. His family traveled the country, and Voldstad has lived in New York, Minneapolis, Texas and California.

He began acting at the age of 13 and pursued his interest all the way through junior high and high school before going to England for three years to study in the British tradition, including a stint at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Arts.

From there, Voldstad moved to the stage, where he played comic roles in several Shakespearean plays. He also appeared in different episodic television roles, and had bit parts in the movies Stripes, 1941,' and Joystick.

But it is in the comic role of Darryl that Voldstad has found his niche.

He got the part after the casting director for Newhart, who had seen Voldstads work in the theater, called him to audition for the part for the producers of the show. Voldstad did, and a couple of hours later found out he had the part.

Voldstad says Darryl is very sensitive, and limited in what he knows. Hes pretty much non-judgmental about people. He himself is a very easygoing guy, and lives life to the best he knows how to live life.

He says the appeal of the three brothers lie in their familiarity to normal people.

People identify, I think, with the guys, because people can imagine what theyre like. They have the capability of doing anything. And theres a lot of humanity in Larry, Darryl and Darryl. I think pwple see a certain amount of intelligence in them, even though it might be limited.

And I think i^ople like the way they (fress, so its kind of like you cant judge a book by its cover, he said with a laugh.

iseum on the North Carolina State University campus.

Stifling heat in the building, which ^ is not air-conditioned, [Mwmp^ the crowd to shed coats, loosen ties and fan the air with convention papers.

Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, the keynote speaker, joined Lt. Gov. B(^ Jordan, Sen. Terry Sanford and lieutenant gubernatorial nominee Tony Rand in preaching unity and bashing the Republican Party.

The party leaders made no effort to distance themselves from likely presidential nominee Michael Dukakis, in sharp contrast to the hands-off attitude they took toward 1984 standard-bearer Walter Mndale.

The former vice president, with his liberal image, was viewed as a drag on the Democratic tickets in North Carolina and other Southern states. Republicans have made no secret of their intention to portray Dukakis, the governor of Massachusetts, as another Mndale.

Nevertheless, Southern Democrats would be wise to embrace Dukakis, said Sanford, who supported Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore for president.

Anybody can be tagged as a hb-eral by the Republicans but the p^ pie are wise to that, Sanford said. Tags no longer fool pwple.

He and Jordan said they hoped Dukakis would choose a ^uthern running mate. Van Hecke, however, said it was more important to have a ticket with nationwide appeal.

If you have a ticket that can only win the South, well lose this election, he said.

And that could be the story of John Voldstad as well as Darryl. A Shakespearean actor who plays a slow mute, Voldstad appeared as casual as the characters he plays. Dressed for a warm afternoon of golf: he was the only person in the country club with his shirttail hanging out. He was also the only one talking about his passion for Richard III, one of Shakespeares most challenging plays and a role that Voldstad wants to p^ormoneday.

And he may get his chance sooner than later. Finishing his sandwiches Saturday, Voldstad mentioned that it looks like it might be the last season for Newhart.

This is the first year that he has played in the Eastern Carolina Classic,

but Voldstad has played in other golf-charity events, including last years Duke Childrens Classic. He says he enjoys the 1

* work because its all for the kids. He said he found the facilities in Greenville to be wonderful, and that he enjoyed the treatment he has received here.

Premier Wounded

Cemetery Plots For Sale Branches Cemetery

Prepare today for a need that must come tomorrow!

Riegel

Joshua Andrew Riegel, 15, died Saturday at his home in Greenville.

830-9165

Green Berets

FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) -The 5th Special Forces Group, one of the units of the military group known as the Green Berets, has completed a long-awaited transfer from Fort Bragg, N.C.

Soldiers wearing the green berets of the Special Forces were welcomed Thursday at the home of the 101st Airborne Division.

Our goals are the same; our missions are the same, and our enemies are the same, said Maj. Gen. Teddy G. .\llen. commanding general of the lOlst and of Fort Camptell.

(Continued from A-l)

responsibility claims from the outlawed Kurdish Labor Party and another group called The Revolutionary Officers Organization.

None of the claims could be confirmed independently.

The Kurdish Labor Party is fighting for an independent Marxist state in parts of eastern and southeastern Turkey. About one-fifth of Turkey's 52 million people are ethnic Kurds.

The assassination attempt occurred three days after Ozal returned from a historic visit to Greece, Turkeys longtime enemy.

Police said Demirag, a schoolteacher, stayed in a hotel near the convention hall under the name of Hayati Ipek on Friday night. Beduk said police were investigating

Demirags possible political affiliations.

Police took into custody about 50 people, many of whom helped decorate the convention hall, to determine whether any smuggled Demirags weapon into the builc Turkish news agencies rej^rted.

Police and witnesses said Demirag was standing a few yards from the lectern in a group of news photographers when he fired. Beduk said Demirags gun jammed after he shot twice at Ozal.

Interior Minister Mustafa Kalemli, a physician, quickly wrapped a white cloth around Ozals wound.

As blood seeped through the bandage, Ozal returned to the lectern and declared, No one can take away the life given by God except God himself!

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Thank You

For the many expressions of kindness shown to us during our sorrow, we extend our heartfelt thanks. We would also like to acknowledge the expert, professional and caring manner in which the Ayden Rescue Squad, Pitt County Sheriffs Department, Highway Patrol, PCMH Trauma Unit and Ms. Kitty Johnson Nursing Administrator, responded to our crisis Sunday, June 5th. gcott

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Isnt it odd that most people never make prearrangement plans? After all most people wouldnt think of waiting until the worst possible time to make plans for anything else. But with funeral and burial prearrangement, all too often, people shirk their responsibility and force their family to make arrangements under great stress. When you think about it, you realize that can be quite unfair.

But there is a simple answer. In the time it takes to go to lunch, you can take care of all your prearrangement needs in a private consultation with us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As funeral directors and cemeterians with over 50 years of experience, we can help you make thingseasier. Call us to arrange a consultation.

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I -At ..

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 A*3

In The Area

Appointments

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen III, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville, has been appointed superintendent of the churchs Goldsboro district, which includes Duplin, Johnston and Wayne counties.

Owen will be succeeded at Jarvis Memorial by the Rev. H.Sidney Huggins, who has been serving Hay Street United Methodist Church in Fayetteville.

His appointment was announced at the North Carolina Conference of the

United Methodist Qiurch in Fayetteville last week.

Other appointments involving pastorates in the Greenville District include: Grifton, the Rev. C. Arthur Wall, from St. Pauls; Hookerton, the Rev. R.M. Armstrong from Evansdale-Black Creek near Wilson; Jamesville, the Rev. E. Richard Bowen from Micro-Fellowship; Stokes, the Rev. Robert Elwood Hill, a new minister; and Wesley Memorial, the REv. W. Nelson Fulford, from Homes-Lucama-Simms, near Wilson.

Activity Days

Tar Heel 4-Hers by the thousands will compete in annual District 4-H Activity Days for awards and a chance to compete for state honors starting June 21.

Eight different District 4-H Activity Days will be held throughout the state, according to Dr. Dalton Proctor, state 4-H leader at North Carolina State University.

The 4-Hers will compete in more than 30 activities, ranging from photography and public speaking, to marine awareness, wildlife conservation, safety and crop production.

District winners will compete for state honors at North Caro ina 4-H Congress July 18-22 at North Carolina State University.

Epilepsy Meeting

The Coastal Plains chapter of Volunteers for Epilepsy will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306StantonsburgRd.

Dr. Earl Trevathan will speak on basic epilepsy information, particularly in regard to participation in summer camps for children.

For more information, contact Paul Tripp at 753-7154 or Tracy Parr at 1-800451-0694.

Three Steers Restaurant Tuesday at 8a.m.

A representative of Quixote Travel Inc. will present a program titled How to Plan for a Trip.

Family Reunion

The Carmon family will have its reunion Saturday at the home Brenda Carmon Lyons in Ayden.

Annual Meeting

District 97 of the State Employees Association of North Carolina will hold its annual meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Ryans Restaurant in Greenville.

Voting Day for the 1988-89 officers and delegates of District 97 will be held on Friday in the Brody Building from noon to 2 p.m.; Joyner Library, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.-4:45 p.m.; and the student supply store from noon to 1 p.m.

National Award

Christopher Scott Strickland of Farmville Central High School has received a national scholastic award of merit for excellence in social studies.

Sponsored by Collins & Aikman Corp., the award is presented to the graduating senior with the highest

academic average in his or her school. The award, which includes a

Quarterly Meeting

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will hold its quarterly meeting Sunday. The Rev. E.W. Worrell will preach the 11 a.m. service, which will be followed by dinner.

certificate and $100 U.S. savings bond, was established in 1978 by the corporation at high schools serving its plant communities.

Locally, the diversified textile and wallcoverings manufacturer is represented by its Fashion Fabrics Division in Farmville.

(See IN, A4)

DENTAL SCREENING Bryce Tharp of Greenville receives a dental screening by Dr. Karen Shaw at the Pitt County Council on Aging Center. The free screening to detect gum and mouth disorders was provided Friday

by the Department of Human Resources, Dental Health Section, and local dentists in celebration of Dental Public Healths 70th anniversary. (Reflctor Photo by Thomas Forrest)

& Fornes, Attorneys at Law. The firm will concentrate in the areas of criminal and domestic law.

exercises during the four and a half days.

For more information, call PCC at 756-3130 extensions 216 or 225.

Retirees Meet

GUCO Retired Employees Breakfast Club will meet at the the

Village Meeting

Lay Person

Sarah Stocks of Greenville was honored as district Lay Person of the Year for the Greenville area Friday at the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church in FayetteviHe.

The service was part of the conferences four-day annual meeting at Methodist College of approximately 1,850 United Methodists from 844 churches with 217,000 members in the 56-county conference in eastern North Carolina.

She is a member of the Hookerton United Methodist Church.

The village of Simpson will hold its monthly meeting at the Phillippi Church Education Building on Virginia Street Monday at 7:30 p.m. Disabled or handicapped persons wishing to attend should call 757-1430.

Convention

Partnership

Robin L. Fomes and Judson H. Blount III have opened a partnership at 316 S. Evans Street Mall for the general practice of law.

The name of the firm will be Blount

Response Course

A hazardous materials emergency response course will be conducted June 27 through July 1 and July 11-15 at Pitt Community College. The course, sponsored by PCC and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will be taught by A.I.D. Inc. of Wilmington, Del.

The course is offered to emergency responders from industry, state and local governments who need to upgrade their current skill levels in order to qualify for future technician level certification under pending federal and state guidelines. It offers a blend of review, classroom and field

The North Carolina Beauticians and Cosmetologist Association recently held its 49th annual state convention in Greenville, the first time it was held here in 38 years.

The convention was hosted by Chapter No. 74, a local chapter of the association.

During the convention, scholarships were given to state colleges and students. Bennett College received a $2,600 scholarship; Civella Beauty College, $1,000, and a student, $1,000.

Chapter No. 74 also presented four scholarships to local students. Tiffany Ebron of North Pitt, Milton Leathers of J.H. Rose, Kim Kennion of Williamston High and Donald Clemons of D.H. Conley each received $200.

The chapter gave a $100 award to the Greenville Shelter for the Homeless.

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LITTLE MAN:

, Look yonder! There is no dark cloud out there for you..

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A plan that many make.is one that wards off, from the sorrowing family, the nettlesome, nagging necessity of deciding, under stress, what to do about the arrangements. A plan that lets deep grief bide its time in quiet. We can help you make a plan. Without obligation. Just call us.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988Man Who Helped Convict Businessmen Receives Prison Term

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

A Pitt County man who helped convict two Greenville businessmen of drug trafficking charges in May was sentenced Friday to four years in prison and ordered to repay the State Bureau of Investigation nearly $10,000.

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville sentenced Eddie Davenport. 39, to prison for his involvement with Jamie R. Taylor and Robert Lee Kite.

Tavlor, 53, the former owner of

Farr Carr Inc., an auto parts store at 1530 S. Evans St., and Kite, 43, owner of Evans Street Auto Service at 1525 S. Evans St., were convicted May 6 in Pitt County Superior Court on eight counts of cocaine trafficking.

The two were charged with supplying Davenport with 4 ounces oL caine in May of 1986 that Dav^port then sold to State Bureau f Investigation undercover Agent vlay Jackson for $8,000.

Judge George M. Fountain of Tar-boro sentenced both men to 14 year in prison and fined them ach

$250,000. They are appealing the decision.

Davenport, under the states substantial assistance provision, pleaded guilty when he was arrested in March of 1987 and offered to testify against Taylor and Kite.

SBL^agents did not arrest Davenport imijnediately after the drug deal beca^ Jackson needed time to coMj^e other undercover cases and ^ avenport moved to Virginia and ,could not be found, according to testimony Friday from SBI Agent Malcolm McLeod.

Greenville attorney Robin Rouse III, counsel for Davenport, said his client lived with a friend in Virginia, held a job and was free of drugs during that year.

Davenport had been addicted to cocaine while living in Pitt County, and he sought help on his own. Rouse said. Davenport attended Alcoholics Anonymous meetings to help overcome his addiction - there was no Narcotics Anonymous group in the area.

Davenport has been in custody for about 15 months, and Rouse asked Reid to consider the time already spent in jail adequate punishment and to suspend any sentence.

Rouse cited the fact that Daven-

K)rt recognized his cocaine problem lefore he knew he was a suspect in a case, he has been free of cocaine for more than a year and he has a job offer.

Pitt County District Attorney Thomas Haigwood said he was appreciative of Davenports help in the Taylor-Kite case, but he asked Reid to impose an active sentence.

The court needs to send Ir message to people who engage in il-legal controled substances, Haigwood said, because it reaffirms the confidence the community needs to have in the court system.

Reid said he agreed substantial sentences are necessary to send a message to the community that drug violators will be punished, and he

Council To Take Up City Budget

sentenced Davenport to four years in prison. Time already served will count toward completion of the sentence.

Reid also ordered Davenport to repay the SBI $9,900 for money SBI undercover agents paid Davenport in two drug deals in 1986, and gave him a seven-year suspended sentence and five years of supervised probation.

Because of the order for restitution, Reid said Davenport would not have to pay any fine, court costs or probation supervision fee.

During the first year of probation. Davenport will be subjected to unannounced, random drug tests and will be tested every three months for the remainder of the probation.

The sentence also prohibits Davenport from associating with any known drug users or frequenting any place where there are controlled substances.

CHECK PRESENTED - A check for $4,325 was presented to the Pitt County Heart Association recently by Bob Barbour auto dealerships. Pictured left to right are Tammy Strickland and Sunny Wynne, both of the Pitt

County Heart Assoication, receiving a check from Bill Warren, representing Bob Barbour. The funds will be used for heart research to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease in North Carolina. (Refelctor Photo)

The Greenville City Council will consider approval of a fiscal budget for the city in 1988-89 of $22,323,021 when it meets at a workshop session Monday at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

The budget proposal as currently exists calls for a 13.57 percent increase over this years city budget of $19,656,163.

City Manager Greg Knowles said if the current proposal passes, city residents can expect to pay a tax increase of 2.2 cents per hundred dollars for the upcoming fiscal year.

That proposed increase would reflect a tax rate of 55.36 cents per hundred dollars valuation of taxable property, as listed for taxes as of Jan. 1,1988.

Knowles said part of the proposed

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Participant

Dr. Helen V. Grove, professor and dean of the school of home economics at East (Carolina University, is one of 85 academic administrators selected nationwide to attend the 1988 summer Management Development Program at Harvard University June 26 through July 8.

Now in its third year, the program is a part of Harvards Institute for Educational Nlanagement and stresses management principles and skills in two weeks of study. The curriculum covers management, leadership and future higher education iSsues.

Dr. Grove was director of professional education of the American Home Economics Association prior to her appointment at ECU in 1987.

Dental Program

Recognition

Evie Hatten, local dental health educator, recently visited second and thrid grade students a Falkland Elementary School as part of their social studies unit on producers in the community.

Amy Jones and Jane Wheelton recently spoke to second and third graders at the school about banking, the education needed and careers of the profession.

John Moore of WRQR radio station and his daughter. Summer, visited second and third graders and told them about disc jockeys and their jobs. In addition to learning about radio stations and how to become a disc jockey, the students received beach balls and stickers.

Kindergarten students of the school recently presented the play "The Gingerbread Man.

Year end activities at the school included a talent show presented by fifth grade classes and the annual awards assembly where students were honored for perfect attendance, honor roll, principals list and other categories.

Mary Page, president of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, recently presented Certified Professional Insurance Woman designations to Mary Parsons and Barbara Matthews of Fickling Insurance Association. She recognized Marion Smith for nine years of service as treasurer of the association and presented her a gift of appreciation.

For information on membership or visitation of the association, call Mary Page at 758-1165.

Gregory, Robert Haggard, Michele Halby, Kendra Harris, Michele Hunt, Rebecca Kirkland, Eugene Lao, Stephanie Marshall, Christina Monroe, Charles Moore II, Deborah Morrison, Richard Murphy, Jennifer Newton, George Saad Jr., Nora Shappley, Kimber Smith, Gavin Sundwall, Camilla Taft and Elizabeth Warren.

Scouts Cited

Balloon Society

The Down East Balloon Society will have its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the library-recrea-tion complex on Cedar Lane. The meeting is designed for those interested in ballooning or aviation.

A representative of the New Bern Flight Service Station will present a program on weather briefings.

PTA Meeting

A meeting of the Third Street School PTA Committee on the Future Plans for Third Street School will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the library of the school.

DAR Medal

Alumni Meeting

Alumni of the Ayden Seminary and Eureka College and the Free Will Baptist Hisotrical Society wilt meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Anyone interested in attending is asked by the sponsors to call Edna Jones at 746-2361 or the Rev. J.B. Narron at 746-4388.

The East Carolina Boy Scouts of America Council was recognized as one of 20 Councils out of 409 showing quality program and growth in the Boy Scouting Program.

The council also received the Quality Council Award and was recognized by the Southeast Region for growth in all phases of the scouting program.

Over 4,000 representatives from throughout the country attended the meeting in San Diego, Calif. The national meeting emphasized its obligation to help influence a better society.

Representing the East Carolina Council at the meeting were council president Walter L. Hood of Kinston, commissioner Joe Goodson of Greenville, vice president Willie J. Long of Roanoke Rapids. Also attending were regional president James A. Hackney III of Washington, retired Scout executive Peter Parham of Oriental, council representative Foy N. Goforth of Wi son and council executive John J. Bush of Kinston.

HELEN V. GROVE

Honors List

Lenoir Community College in Kinston has announced its honors list for the spring quarter. Local students are listed according to their home towns.

Ayden: Kent Lehman; Greenville: Kathryn D. Clark; Grifton: Jasper Adams, Judy Pate, David Pearce. Jeane Artus, Charles Hutchins and Erin Tyndall, and Snow Hill; Ervin Collins, George Edge. Steven Jones. William Jones, Sue Blizzard, Angela Combs, Faye Giles, Regina Kelley, Joe Mayo and Karen Swinson.

The Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented its Good Citizenship Medal to several local seventh grade students. The selection committee in each school in the Greenville-Pitt County public schools selected students based on honor, service, courage, leadership and patriotism.

Nancy Whitlow and Dr. Lois Staton awarded the medals as part of the Awards Day in each school.

Local recipients were Shane Hudson of A.G. Cox, Amy Allen of Ayden Middle, Denise Roberson of Bethel Elementary, Melinda Buck of Chicod Elementary, Bonnie Seigler of Greenville Middle, Nicole Sutton of Grifton Elementary, Jayme Bell of Wellcome Middle and Lisa Hardee of G.R. Whitfield.

Dean's List

Tarboro Concert

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has announced its Deans List for the spring semester. To be eligible for Deans List, students must earn a 3.2 grade point average on the 4.0 scale while taking 15 or more hours of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 hours of credit and no grade below a C.

Local students are listed according to their home towns.

Ayden: Melodie Bowen; Farm-ville: Mary Allen, Thomas Hudson, Richard Crocker, Leigh Taylor and Mel Williams, and Greenville: Hyam Bolande, Kerry Caruso, Terry Daniels, Elizabeth Davanzo, Rita

The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra will present a free outdoor concert at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday on the Tarboro Town Common, Tarboro.

The orchestra, conducted by James Ogle, will present a two-fold program. The initial part will consist of light classics; music from Verdis Aida, and the overture to The Beautiful Galathea.

The second half of the program will encompass all-American selections, including music by Gershwin, Cohan, Stephen Foster and a popular song, Ghost Riders in the Sky.

Those attending may bring folding chairs, blankets and other items for personal comfort.

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2.2 cent tax increase would be used to help finance various capital improvement projects, including the Evans Street widening project, and renovations and improvements to the Eppes Center and South Greenville Recreation Center.

Also reflected in the budget, according to Knowles, is an expansion of city services as a result of the coqncils decision to annex several new areas into the city including Brook Valley.

He also said the proposed budget increase can be partly attributed to a decrease in city revenues from fed

eral programs and higher city costs ida

mandated beyond the citys control.

Such costs include a federal gas tax on municipalites, cities having to pay a Medicare tax, a significant increase in insurance premiums, and the issuance of mandated retirement benefits to police officers.

In other matters Monday, the council will consider a budget ordinance amendment to provide for the transfer of $45,000 in Capital Reserve money to the General Fund for the purchase of a fire-rescue emergency vehicle off state contract and also consider authorizing the Greenville Jaycees to conduct the 16th annual July 4 festival and fireworks display on the Town Commons.

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Youths Reportedly Tried To Set Fire To Another Youth

Greenville puine aie inyt tiLati'm a report that a luverale w;ls aiiavke/l by other youths \vhi> tried to set tire to him

Officer CS Caiidlei mu itu at tack, on Vance Street, was is purted at 12:54 p.m. fnaay. (-indle'' Nam the victim, who -Aas not idenimed because of his a^( was hi'm tlu 11 t by the other juveniles That attack and ve\t la! (fha i (i dents reported frulax remained under invest ijiatioji satui da mi^nt OfficerC.S (andlei sania luvmiie assault on Vame Street was reponed at 12;54 p.m Ucoidin^ to ( iiidlti several juveniles reportedlv assaulted anothei iinenik b\ hilti'V him in the face and ti,nn|^ t > ''0( tiie to him.

Officer C.t. Alphip --a'd the tlu It ot a spare lire worth ^7 ^ iium \(.nu k in the West Mciidowi rook area was reported at 8:22 a m Officer 11.J Ile\\mgton snid si.7,)0 damage was don m an atkicK ol vandalism at Greenville Chnsiuui Academy at lti2l S.A (ireenville Blvd in an incidentn uoi it i a'. -.i a.m. The seliool buiidiiifo wa piu\ painted and sevm-al pitme t.mkw were damaged. Brew ington >aid Brewington' said the then oi a pocketbook containing si2 m currency, $120 in food Stamps and other items valued at S.ki n i Ganur Wholesale on Memorial Drive was reportkal 10;n2 a.m.

Officer B.C. Allsbnmk said the theft of two knob.s wor'i. s2o irnm a car stereo and two .spcikt \\c di

SItK) froni <i ear at V i i m t

Court was"reported at u; 1 i.j n. 111

Allsbrook said the the!' ''u >

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Lodge on Dickinson .\venao w, reported^ .1; IH p rn

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Greenville pol.tt* ^ 4U"U''n Mti dents reporteo in the area .saturuiu are under investigation Officer R.( snail i .

degree burglatv at vu li taMmook Drive was repoi ltd at 12 ), . ni Officer Kd \khi >ok . theft of a walei p imp o''i 'Mo hose worth SMI iioifi i> M was reported at a;u;{ a. 1!;

Allsbrook '-mii a bit kiOfi entering inciden at j5(i.i ( was reported at lit: .is a m.

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Greemdie IMlice Said, liiiir pctipk' port pat nic:.!!-

were arrested on varaius oharge.s Dpte-.i,- i M .

Friday di i I j

Officer .IF Willianb said Biliic Circic. was a:;. -

Edward.^ Grimc' 24 o; "iUPkuiiifd} ma'ij... p i

Circle, wa'an'Ud Ida;; an! '

charged '.vith po-scs'inti ui s1h1"'1 ..p-o i [, n ip' i, property. proiiuiMn MotiOion an'i .Pw';

failure to appear (I'livo, .'vb; Dm

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Taft. 29, ot 191') A Kemnd\ < ui' wi hwn,-; jii" rt:

was ariesied for tailing o make sim- mr ast,,':n

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19, 1988

rnn

resh Will Sell Greenville Store

dr-*

A ! iii.iirs Terms of the ..-i upwi'jsed.

yo s.-dd ail the stores will n .V iolal ot 8,57 people d .it ihtw^even stores.

current jobs, she said. Ms. Mayo said some employees will be transferred to other Farm Fresh stores.

118 stores are located in eastern Virginia.

i: company will keep :nc North Carolina . .. inch ,are located in

0 ' 0 , the buyer ot the nw. will interview ' vvi'h to keep their

The company has been for sale for about nine months. FF Holdings Co., backed by Citicorp Capital Investors Ltd., reportedly made an offer of $13.50 in cash and bonds or $62.5 million in March. No other potential buyers have shown interest in the company.

The remainder of Farm Freshs

Nash Finch, based in St. Louis Park, Minn., employs 8,000 workers and operates about 100 stores in the midwest. Last year the company earned $18.5 million, or $1.75 per share, compared with $13.8 million, or $1.35 per share, the year before. Annual sales were $1.9 billiona, compared with $1.6 billion the previous year.

brer Credits Hog-Callin'

' I dp, said the contest :k! lit' had participated

1 hf thought he won this T o! his hog-callin

'if!a'ion hollerer. ' 1 'hi' tor years," i (kdn I really ex-' . I hu 1'the first iii > I m excited to

a. vim the junior , ,i rurmil by calling

' 'vs. .

iwi 'aaaaawk'" the . iHiiu'Ut cawed,cupp-.! Hind his mouth, r.oooo an whoooo-

Shawn, who recently moved to Sanford from Vancouver, British Columbia, said later he didnt have a hollerin repertoire planned when he got up on stage.

"My dad kept telling me things to do on stage, but I thought they were stupid, so I just thought of the things I used to hear in Camida and came up with coyotes, he said, grinning widely and brandishing his new trophy.

Spiveys Corner native Brenda Carroll Wrench pulled down a third-place ribbon in the womens competition by showing folks how she called her dog. Fatty Bread, home.

Whooo-op, whooo-op, here Fatty Bread, here Fatty Bread, whooo-op, she called. "Goot, goot, goot, goot.

Wrenchs husband, Leslie, and her son, Chris, sat in the audience alternating between laughing at her and cheering her on.

"Im real proud of her, said Leslie Wrench, chuckling over his wifes performance, and he gestured toward his son. It was done more of abet with him, I think.

Tucking her white ribbon in her shirt pocket, Brenda Wrench said she was surprised she won, since she was so scared.

"I did it because of my son. He said if I got up on stage to holler, he'd put his head in a hole, she said. "I said, Start digging, son.

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In-Home School Rules Scaled Down As Debate Dies

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The debate over whether home schools need tougher regulation apparently wont be renewed next year, although critics say a new law requiring testing and setting a minimum standard for home teachers is insufficient.

Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, says he will not continue pushing for stronger rules unless the state Department of Public Instruction gets involved.

I want the department... to take

the lead on this, he said. Thats their job.

But Hep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, the Democratic nominee to succeed retiring Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, said home-school regulation would not be one of his top priorities if elected.

All parties agree weve made some progress this year, Etheridge said. Theyve got to have some time to implement these new rules and see how its going to work.

The House on Friday voted to accept a scaled-down version of a 1987

bill that would have imposed wide-ranging standards on parents who choose to teach their children at home instead of sending them to school.

As revised by the Senate and accepted by the House on a 93-0 vote, home-taught pupils must be tested annually instead of only in the third, sixth and ninth grades as required for public and private school students.

Also, parents who teach their children must have obtained at least a high school diploma or its equivalent.

CLASSROOM IN THE HOME - Joann Nabb, right, of Matthews helps her son Jason with his math during a class at their home. With them are two other Nabb

children, Greer, right, and Evan. We are trying very hard to keep things as normal as possible, the former teacher says. (AP Laserphoto)

More Students Fail Tests On Reading, Matbemiatics

RALEIGH (AP) The percentage of North Carolina high school students passing competency tests required for graduation dropped for the second year in a row in .rea^ng and mathematics, but climbed in writing, officials said.

Schools apparently stressed writing and deemphasized reading and math in their pre-remediation, the practice of giving remedial help to students at risk of failing the test, said William J. Brown Jr., assistant state superintendent for research and testing.

Apparently you have to really have pretty balanced pre-remediation going on, or students will show significant drops, Brown said. This may be an indication that preremediatinn before the testing is very valuable.

Statewide, the percentage of sophomores passing after taking the test for the first time dropped from 94 percent in 1987 to 93 percent this year in reading and from 91 percent to 90 percent in math. Two years ago, 95 percent of the students passed reading and 93 percent passed mathematics on their first try.

The proportion of students passing the writing objective test, which measures skills in grammar and spelling, also dropped from 89 percent in 1987 to 87 percent this year, the same level as in 1985.

Only in essay writing did the percentage of students passing climb, from 91 in 1987 to 95 this year. In 1985, only 88 percent passed this writing test.

Helms Opposing Wilderness Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill set for debate this week that would declare part of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park as wilderness may be delayed by a filibuster by Sen. Jesse Helms, who says it would have a devastating impact on tourism.

"Im going to defend the interests of my people for however long it takes, he said.

The fight over the 467,000 acres of parkland may pit Helms in a rare head-to-head confrontation on a home state issue against Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., who favors the bill.

A key difference between the two senators is access to 28 family cemeteries in the potential wilderness area, where no buildings or even roads would be allowed. Helms would build a road to the gravesites, while Sanford proposes free barge trips across Fontana Lake.

In a separate bill of his own. Helms would eliminate 44,000 acres from the

wilderness designation to allow road construction. Many area residents want the road, which they say the federal government promised them 45 years ago.

Today, they must use Park Service boats and four-wheel-drive vehicles to access the gravesites, which were cut off when the Tennessee Valley Authority flooded the area to create Fontana Lake in 1942.

Helms also contends the bill, sponsored by Tennessee Sens. Jim Sasser and Albert Gore Jr., both Democrats, is unfair to the affected North Carolina counties, where more acreage is already owned by the federal government than in the adjacent Tennessee counties.

Half a loaf is better than none, said Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake. Everybody doesnt agree with it... but you just cant get it all.

Senators argued that the House version was too complex and controversial to be approved in the short session.

Among the scuttled provisions was a requirement that residences where pupils are taught be required to meet the same health and safety standards as regular school facilities.

Critics objected to that proposal as an invasion of privacy.

They just figure its my child and 1 have a right to handle it in my

private home in my own way, Fussell said.

If the House had rejected the Senate version, it could have sought creation of a joint conference committee to hammer out a compromise. Fussell said there wasnt enough time.

Weve laid the groundwork, he said. If we have problems we can come back later.

Hipps said the bill w^as a significant step forward but didnt go far enough.

There is no provision for requiring remedial help for home pupils found to be lagging behind, Hipps said. He

also said home schools should be required to follow the standard course of study used in public schools and that parent-teachers should meet national certification standards.

Throughout the debate, bill supporters emphasized they were not attacking the concept of home schooF ing, saying most parent-teachers were responsible and did a good job.

They said their proposed regulations were aimed at the few parents who would abuse the freedom to keep their children out of regular schools by failing to give them a good education.

After all, these kids have to go out into the real world at some point, Hipps said.

Matthews Family Tries To Provide Schoolf Faith

Fund Drive Approved

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Members of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church have voted to conduct an $8 million fund-raising campaign for church expansion and camp improvements.

Meeting during the conferences annual session at Methodist College, more than 1,500 voting members also agreed to keep the conferences offices in Raleigh, rather than move them to Fayetteville or Rocky Mount.

The delegates Friday accepted the recommendation of the Capital Funds Plans Council that the conference raise $4 million for new church construction and redevelopment projects .

MATTHEWS, N.C. (AP) - At least one of the estimated 1,000 North Carolina families who teach their children at home has no problem with a newly enacted bill that toughens regulations on home schooling.

Joann and Paul Nabb, who use their kitchen as a classroom, call the rules reasonable and say they planned to administer newly required tests every year anyway.

The law enacted Friday will require children educated at home to take nationally standardized achievement tests annually. The tests would be administered by parents, who must keep results on file and available for inspection by state officials.

The law also requires parents and other home teachers to have a high school diploma or equivalent.

The Nabbs reasons for teaching their children at home are mainly religious. Their family life centers on their membership in Christ Covenant Church in Matthews.

We are concerned about our kids growing up with a good solid foundation in the tenets of our faith, Nabb told The Charlotte Observer in its Saturday editions But we are not interested in isolating our kids and giving them tunnel vision of the world we live in.

Educators worry the new law doesnt go far enough.

There really are no regulations about what is taught, said Weaver Rogers, assistant deputy director of the state Department of Public Instruction. There is the chance a child might not receive the complete education the state Constitution says is each .students right.

Even critics of home schooling agree that most parents who teach their children at home are giving them a pretty good education. Home school students consistently score at or above the 80th percentile on tests.

Most students in home schools in North Carolina are in the low'er grades. More than 300 of the home schools open in 1985-86 closed the following school year.

The two older Nabb children Jason, 6'v, and Evan, 4'2, study reading, math, French, art and music.

They begin their school day at 9 a.m. with a pledge of allegiance to the flag. Then the children must complete their household chores before study begins.

One of the philosophies of home schooling is that its a full- time job; when youre awake, youre learning, Nabb said.

I will do everything I can to help my child succeed, added Mrs. Nabb, a former French teacher. I would never jeopardize his future by not teaching him what heli need.

In the 1985-86 school year, the firt year home schooling was legal in North Carolina, 809 students attended 381 home schools, said Rod Helder, director of the N.C. Division of Non-Public Instruction. The next

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year, 1986:87,1,572 students attended 793 home schools.

Helder estimates that in the 1987-88 school year more than 2,000 Tar Heel students attended home schools.

Parent interest in home schooling is not new.

In the 1960s and 70s, many parents began teaching their children at home, saying public school cur-riculums were too rigid. Interest in home schooling wavered after many of those parents ideas were incorporated into public schools open and alternative school programs.

In the 80s, most parents who teach their children at home have different reasons.

The primary reason is they want to teach their children the basic subjects they would get in a regular school but from a religious perspective, said Helder. A secondary reason would be the problem with peer pressure in schools these days, public or private. Its just the fact that their kids have to wear the same type of tennis shoes as everybody else.

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Metals Found

RALEIGH (AP) A check of bolts and studs at the nations nuclear power plants turned up one fastener significantly below standards, and several minor deviations at North Carolina power plants, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission official said Friday.

One bolt from reserve supplies at Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick Nuclear Power Plant near Southport was deemed significantly defective for use in equipment crucial to plant safety, said Brian K. Grimes, acting director of Reactor Inspections and Safeguards for NRC, in an interview. Nuclear power plant operators were asked to test the fasteners last fall.

Grimes said it was difficult to say whether bolts like the one at Brunswick would have compromised safety, if installed in plant cooling pump or other equipment.

Substandard fasteners, most of a lesser degree, were found among the reserve supplies of more than half the nations 109 nuclear power plants, according to an NRC report to a U.S. House panel Thursday. The Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, is studying whether some suppliers are purposefully selling defective or counterfeit bolts to nuclear reactor operators.

LEXINGTON (AP) - State officials said they have found elevated levels of chromium and other metals at the Davidson County landfill.

James Sheppard Jr., a spokesman for the groundwater section of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said the pollution is not an immediate health threat.

He said the department will need to do further tests in the area to see whether the pollution has spread before deciding how to clean it up.

Set Asides

Ceremony

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Maj. Gen. Carmen Cavezza, assistant commander for support of the 82nd Airborne Division, thought he was attending his departure ceremony. So he was surprised when division commander Maj. Gen. Carl Stiner and Cavezzas wife, Joyce, pinned him with his second star.

According to division officials, a message from Army Chief of Staff Gen. Carl Vouno an hour before the ceremony directed that Brig. Gen. Cavezza receive his second star.

Cavezza left the division Friday to become commander of the 7th Light Infantry Division at Fort Ord, Calif.

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal judge has upheld a program requiring states to reserve a portion of federally funded highway work for disadvantaged businesses, ruling that a Gastonia landscaping contractor had failed to prove that the program damaged his company.

Joe D. Carpenter of Landmasters Inc. had sought to have the disadvantaged business enterprise program invalidated, claiming that he and other specialty contractors lost business because of the program. The program requires states to allocate 10 percent of federal highway funds to disadvantaged business enterprises.

U.S. District Judge James C. Fox ruled that Carpenter had not proved that he and his company were disproportionately hurt by the program. In fact. Fox noted. Carpenters business has prospered since the program went into effect in 1982.

The most that plaintiffs proved at trial was a real potential, irdierent in the operation of the DBE program by the nature of the highway construction industry, that the brunt of the program would fall on specialty subcontracting firms owned by nonminority males, Fox wrote.

New Prison

Home Closing

RALEIGH (AP) - Briarwood rest home in south Raleigh, cited for a string of deficiencies, will close at the end of June, the homes administrator said.

Thomas Marshburn of Greenville, who said he made the decision to close the home in mid-May, said he does not plan to relinquish the facilitys provisional license, which expires Aug. 1.

Im not going to let that die out. Im maintaining any and all options,he said.

Marshburn said financial difficulties were the main reason he was closing the home, which was losing $6,000 to $7,000 a month, he said. The rest home has a capacity of 60 residents but has fewer than 30 residents

GOLDSBORO (AP) - Officials with the federal Bureau of Prisons and Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro are planning to establish a minimum-security prison camp on the base.

The prison camp, which could hold 300 inmates, will be housed in three.

existing buildings on the base. Base officials mailed an agreement last week to accept the inmates, and the first group of 50 prisoners will arrive in August, said Jay Barber, assistant chief of public affairs at the base.

The inmates will be criminals without a history of violence who are serving short sentences.

Summer School

remaining.

Sentence

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - A Burke County Superior Court jury has sentenced convicted murderer James Earl Roper to death for the shooting death of a Morganton man last summer.

Court spectators gasped as Superior Court Judge Charles Lamm Jr. read the sentence. Ropers girlfriend and a sheriffs detective, who had pleaded with the jury to spare the convicted murderers life, burst into tears. Roper showed no emotion.

The seven-man, five-woman jury deliberated for about an hour before returning its verdict.

RALEIGH (AP) - Thousands of North Carolina students who thought they could attend a free summer school program have been turned away because the program has attracted more students than predicted, school officials say.

The state-funded Basic Education Plan allows students to attend summer school for remedial help if a school district has enough money. But the money must be used first for

students in grades 3, 6 and 8 who the

score below the 25th percentile on the California Achievement Tests and those who fail local promotion standards.

When the summer program expanded this year to include 80,000 students in grades 1-11 six more grades than last year many school systems found that their funds could cover only the students who failed the state and local standards, said Dennis Davis, director of the division of support programs for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

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By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

In the rush to properly dispose of low-level radioactive waste and the toxic waste of an increasingly technological society. North Carolina may be losing the race to control an inexorable crush of plain, loid garbage.

While local governments can try to dodge selection as hosts for a statewide waste site, they cant avoid the tendrils of trash threatening to overrun city and county landfills.

We are at almost an emergency status in North Carolina regarding our solid waste, said Sen. Wanda Hunt, D-Moore, who is trying to set up a revolving loan fund to encourage creative ways to curb waste that can eventually release toxic substances into surrounding soil. We have to protect our groundwater.

At present, 63 of the 119 landfills in the state have less than five years of remaining useful life, according to the North Carolina League of Municipalities. Of those, 12 have less than two years of remaining life. Each handles its share of an estimated 25 million pounds of solid waste generated in North Carolina every day - almost four pounds for every person.

The state and local governments must look to recycling, composting, incineration and other means of waste stream reduction as components of the long -range solutions, league officials and the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners said in a joint statement.

Rep. George Brannan, D-Johnston, who sponsored the House version of the bill, said the $10 million loan fund would provide emergency help that cant wait until 1989, when the commissions report is due. He blamed changing environmental regulations for much of the problem.

Were not talking about trying to help a county here to open up an entirely new landfill, he said. In fact, this bill, if you will really look at it, encourages minimization of landfill use. It encourages alternative pro

grams. It encourages recycling, anything to reduce the solid waste stream.

The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research reported changing regulations and spiraling land costs have sent the cost for a typical landfill from less than $10,000 an acre to as much as $125,000 an acre.

And North Carolina is not alone in struggling with the sheer mass of garbage, said Phil Prete of the Institute of Environmental Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

I would say theres a general trend nationwide, with lots of emphasis on recycling programs, package issues, deposit issues, Prete said in a telephone interview. First, reduce everything you can and as far upstream as you can. If you can prevent it from getting into the waste stream to begin with, you wont have to deal with it.

The concept of recycling has gained little support in North Carolina, where attempts to require deposits on glass bottles have been easily defeated in recent years. But state lawmakers say the arguments for conservation are gaining momentum.

Were not trying just to clean up and regulate our landfills, said Ms. Hunt. Were trying to educate the public, as well, as to how to clean it up. We need to make this a community effort, a partnership, even if it means having four garbage pails in each house to separate the recycleable containers.

Some localities are taking matters into their own hands. In Mecklenburg County, residents are being asked to recycle newspapers, glass, aluminum and plastic bottles in an effort to reduce solid waste 30 percent by 1994.

80,000 pounds of waste an hour, he said.

Rats could not exist on it, Shaw said. Birds did not congregate there except to warm their feet through the bacterial action. There was no leachate action with it. You didnt need bed liners for your landfill. There was no covering, no bulldozing. You just spread it and it lay there.

Still, local government officials hope the state will help them through the crisis years.

What we have is a situation where some counties are caught in a bind essentially because of a change in the ground rules, said Ed Regan of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. Now a county looking at only five or six years of landfill space probably will not have enough time to take the steps necessary to do adequate planning and reduce the waste.

The proposed revolving loan fund would be particularly valuable in a place like Hertford County, where the landfill has developed leaks, Regan said.

The difference between having to raise $2 million overnight from the Hertford County tsxpayers and being able to borrow and repay over time to the state at a low rate of interest would make all the difference in the world for a county like Hertford, he said.

Prete agreed the loan fund might play a vital role if it were aimed at encouraging local planning and waste reduction. But he said much of the money might simply go to building new landfills in counties who are screaming and who do need some relief.

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RALEIGH (AP) - High school seniors who have baby-sat and bagged groceries to help pay their way through college soon may find that their hard work has been of dubious value.

The reason: recent federal legislation that takes effect this fall will change the way college officials compute how much money students should be able to contribute toward their college education.

And in broad terms, that change penalizes students who hold jobs the year before they enroll, financial aid officers said.

The change stems from a revision of the 1965 Higher Education Act, which Congress amended in 1986. The act governs the way $14 billionn in federal grants, loans and work opportunities are distributed.

In the past, the amount students

were expected to contribute toward tuition and fees was based on their parents assets and income during the previous year, and on the students estimates of how much money they would earn during the coming school year.

But under the new rules, students contributions will be figured based on the students earnings the year before, rather than their best guess of what they will earn while in school.

Fianncial aid officers at colleges and universities across the state said some students are likely to get less financial aid this fall under the new regulations than they would have last year. The new rule penalizes you for trying to at least partially make it on your own, said Oscar Smith, director of marketing and communications at St. Augustines College in Raleigh.

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Former Navy Secretary May Have Warned Target Of Pentagon Probe

By RLTH MARCUS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The investigation into allegations of widespread fraud and corruption in Pentagon procurement has turned up evidence that former Navy secretary John F. Lehman Jr. may have learned of the probe and tipped off one of those under suspicion, law enforcement sources said Saturday.

The sources said questions about Lehman focus on whether he may have obstructed justice by warning his former assistant, Melvyn R. Paisley, a defense consultant, that his activities might be the subject a federal investigation. The alleged warning occurred after both men had left government service, according to one source.

Lehman and Paisley have been close associates for years. As an official of the Boeing Co. Paisley hired Lehman as a consultant nearly a decade ago; Lehman then recurited him to become assistant secretary of the Navy in 1981, and he served as Navy research chief until 1987.

Law enforcement sources have identified Paisley as a central figure in the probe of Pentagon contracting. His home and office were searched Tuesday.

Lehman, who resigned as Navy secretary in April 1987, the same month as Paisley set up his consulting business, could not be reached for comment. A source close to Lehman said last week that Lehman and his wife had suspected their phone was being tapped.

relating to contracts. The memo was prepared for a meeting between the two men at which Weinberger was to caution Lehman about this problem. Whether the meeting occurred is not clear, and there is no explicit connection between the memo and the newly disclosed investigation.

In another development. Defense Week magazine obtained a warrant issued for a search of the offices of Eugene Tallia, vice president of Pratt & Whitney and head of its Washington office, which alleged that the company possessed sensitive documents submitted to the Defense Department by rival General Electric Corp. So far, most of the search warrants issued last week remain under court seal.

The warrant focuses on relations since 1985 between Tallia and Paisley, and on Tallias dealings with William Galvin, another consultant closely associated with Paisley whose offices were searched Tuesday. Defense Week gave an account of the warrant to the Associated Press. None of the men mentioned in it could be reached for comment.

The four-page warrant to search Tallias office showed that U.S. District Court Judge John H. Pratt found "probable cause to believe that among the documents at Tallias office were two GE contract proposals one to build the F404 engine, which powers the Navys Fl8 Hornet, a twin-engine fighter, and the other to provide engines for the Navys V22 Osprey, a tilt-rotor aircraft.

The probe, which the Justice Department said focuses on allegations of fraud and bribery on the part of defense contractors, consultants, and U.S. Government employees, was revealed Tuesday as agents of the FBI, the Naval Investigative Service, and the Defense Criminal Investigative Service executed the first of 38 searches of the offices and homes of defense contractors, consultants, and Pentagon officials.

A law enforcement source said the investigation involves "a couple (of) dozen government employees, a least an ^ual number if not more consultants, and a considerably larger number of defense contractors.

The Washington Post reported Saturday that according to an undated Pentagon memorandum introduced in a federal court case in Alexandria, Va., then-secretary of defense, Caspar W. Weinberger, was informed several years ago that Lehmans office was the principal point of origin of leaks of sensitive Pentagon information

Pratt & Whitney is a unit of United Technologies Corp., whose Norden subsidiarys offices in Connecticut also were searched last week.

Sources familiar with the investigation have said it focuses on the ability of defense consultants to acquire through friendship or the payment of bribes sensitive inside information including rival companies bid proposals and secret Pentagon contract specifications.

A grand jury in Alexandria, where U.S. Attorney Henry E. Hudson and Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph J. Aronica are coordinating the massive investigation, last week issued more than 250 subpoenas for testimony and documents, law-enforcement sources said.

The probe has also touched on members of Congress, including Rep. Roy Dyson, D-Md. Investigators are looking at Dysons relationship with a consultant and former Unisys vice president, Charles Gardner, sources familiar with the investigation have said.

Gardner was among Unisys officials who briefed Dyson and his aide, Tom Pappas, the weekend Pappas committed suicide in New York.

Purees confirmed a report in the Baltimore Sun on Saturday that the FBI investigation of alleged contracting fraud was code-named 111 Wind and that the phrase ill winds appeared in Pappas suicide note. However, one law enforcement source dismissed the appearance of the phrase as an oddity and said there was no indication Pappas knew of the FBI investigation.

The sources confirmed that Pappas suicide note, in the form of a short poem, contained the line, 111 winds that taunt us through peace and understanding will not cause us to have a crash landing.

Controctor Engine Firm Had Secret

hJestilXn Papers Prepared By Rival

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two years after United Technologies was investigated for its Pentagon dealings, the giant defense contractor again finds itself in the middle of a probe involving allegations of fraud and bribery.

This time, the focus is on United Technologies hiring of Melvyn

Paisley, a former top Navy official who resigned in April 1987, and began working as a consultant.

United Technologies was among the major defense contractors who quickly signed up. Paisley had knowledge and access, two of Washingtons most prized commodities.

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Engine maker Pratt & Whitney possessed sensitive documents that rival General Electric Co. had submitted to the Defense Department in competing for contracts worth hundreds of millions of dollars, the FBI told a judge last week in its nationwide investigation of Pentagon bribery, fraud and leaks.

The FBI assertion was made in a

search warrant obtained to seize materials from the offices of Eugene Tallia, vice president of Pratt & Whitney and head of the companys Washington office. Pratt & Whitney is an operating unit of United Technologies Corp.

A copy was obtained by the trade paper Defense Week and made available Saturday to The Associated Press.

The investigation which Sen. John Warner, R-Va., a former Navy

Secretary, calls the most widespread case I or anyone else has ever seen has been going for two years, but was such a well-kept secret that even President Reagan was in the dark until this week.

It involves allegations that defense contractors paid consultants and government officials for secret Pentagon information that was useful in winning contracts. So far, government sources said, about 275 grand jury subpoenas have been issued.

Retired Admiral Under Scrutiny

The latest investigation comes at a time when United Technologies, the nations eighth-largest defense contractor, has regained status as a hot property. Drexel Burnham Lambert said earlier this year that United Technologies will be the best stock to own in the aerospace-defense group in 1988.

Asked to comment on the investigation, Larry Bingaman, a spokesman for United Technologies, said Saturday: Were cooperating fully with the investigation. Because the investigation is ongoing, we cant comment further.

Based in Hartford, Conn., United Technologies is a conglomerate built during the 15-year reign of the acquisition-minded Harry Gray.

When Gray took over in 1972, the company was known as United Aircraft Products Inc., and it was chiefly known for Pratt & Whitney, one of the nations prime builders of jet engines, and Sikorsky, which produces helicopters.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal agents investigating fraud and bribery in the defense contracting industry are examining the work of a retired four-star admiral who was an apparent favorite of former Navy Secretary John F. Lehman.

Retired Adm. James A. Ace Lyons also was a colleague of a central figure in the defense contracting probe, Melvyn R. Paisley, according to Pentagon sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

According to a search warrant unsealed by a federal court in St. Louis, Mo., earlier this week, Lyons has worked as a consultant to the McDonnell Douglas Corp. since at least last December. The sources said Lyons was hired to help McDonnell Douglas sell jet fighters to South Korea.

Lyons retired last Oct. 1 after serving two years as the commander of the Pacific Fleet. In that p(Kt, he jresumably forged ties with military eaders in South Korea as well as other Pacific Rim countries, such as

doing. But the warrant authorized a search of corporate offices in St. Louis, where McDonnell Douglas is headquartered, for any contracts, agreements, reports, payment records or any other documents relating to the work of Ace Lyons for McDonnell Douglas from December 1987 through 1988.

The sources said that Lyons was hired by McDonnell Douglas, the nations largest defense contractor, to assist the company in marketing the F-A-18 jet, a Navy fighter, to South Korea. The Koreans are said to be debating whether to buy the F-A-18 or

another fighter, the F-16, made by the General Dynamics Corp.

Without mentioning any names, the search warrant authorized federal agents to search McDonnell Douglas offices for internal Navy documents relating to the F-18 in Korea.

Lyons, who now lives in the Washington suburb of McLean, Va., has an unlisted phone number. Jim Reed, a spokesman for McDonnell Douglas, said Friday he did not have any information available on Lyons work for the company.

Japan, Australia and theT^lippines. Lyons is not accused of any wrong-

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THE HARD WAY Robert Harper turns into a two-fisted sprinkler as he tries to keep his 640 tomato plants from becoming drought victims. Harper lives near Col

umbus, Ohio, an area hit hard by a prolonged drought. Forecasters say no rain is in sight for several more days. (AP Laserphoto)Jackson Pravs For Rain

Touring Congressmen Promise Drought Aid

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

Congressmen touring the drought-stricken Plains promised farmers Saturday they would introduce relief legislation, while dredges continued cutting safe channels through shallow sections of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.

This drought is very, very serious. It certainly the most serious one in my lifetime this early in the year, Sen, Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said while visiting Aberdeen, S.D.

Leahy, five other senators and two congressmen looked at acre after acre of dry land and stunted crops east of Bismarck, N.D., later Saturday. then headed for Montana to continue their information-collecting tour.

The drought has not been limited to farmers or the Midwest. It has left some bodies of water in the Southeast too low to supply water to cool power plants. Officials of one Illinois town voted Saturday to cut off water completely to customers who violate conservation measures.

We havent had enough rain to amount to anything in five years. Its pitiful, said David Lee Rhodes, whose family grows apples near Edneyville. N.C., which hasnt had a soaking rain since mid-April.

Showers and thunderstorms developed in only a few areas Saturday, including parts of North Dakota, Kansas and Iowa, but an area of high pressure building over the Rockies was expected to extend the dry period.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson led a prayer for rain Saturday in the drought-stricken cornfield of Dan Mau at Chatham, 111., and then told

the state Democratic convention in nearby Springfield there should be a national moratorium on farm disclosures. No one should lose his land because of this drought, he said.

In California, which has water problems of its own, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley asked participants at his annual Mayors Prayer Breakfast to pray for farmers in dry regions of the nation. Those farmers suffer, their families suffer and all Americans suffer as well, he said.

Sen. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., told a group of farmers he has drafted legislation to allow them to collect price supports known as deficiency payments. The bill will be put in the hopper Monday morning, he said.

Under the 1985 Farm Bill the government wont make deficiency payments if prices are high, and the drought is driving up prices. But the drought may prevent farmers from producing a crop that they could sell at the high prices.

Deficiency payments are caught in a catch-22 that did not take into consideration a drought, Leahy said.

Among the stops on the lawmakers itinerary was the Fort Benton, Mont., ranch of Mike OHara.

Were completely out of stock water, OHara said in a telephone interview. The last rain that we gol that amounted to anything was ir August of87.

An estimated 1,800 barges were backed up on the shrinking Mississippi near Greenville, Miss., waiting for dredges to cut a deep channel, while nearly 700 barges were stuck on the Ohio awaiting dredging near Mound City, 111.

Two Escapees Caught

EDDYVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Two men serving life prison terms were recaptured Saturday after a predawn chase by bloodhounds, leaving five inmates still at large after a breakout from a maximum-security prison.

But the recapture of escapees Leo Spurling and Floyd Cook left prison officials with no hot leads as to the whereabouts of the remaining escapees, said prison spokesman Jack Wood.

A third inmate was recaptured Friday.

Wood said prison guards would continue combing the countryside around the century-old Kentucky State Penitentiary until there was some indication that the other five inmates had left the area.

The eight sawed their way to freedom early Thursday from an upper level of a cellhouse reserved for the penitentiarys worst disciplinary cases. The breakout was apparently

well-planned, with inmates on the cellhouses lower level setting small, diversionary fires to distract guards.

Spurling and Cook were spotted by a prison guard during the night in a brushy ravine two miles nori of the prison, then were chased by bloodhounds and armed guards after they refused a negotiators plea for them to surrender. Wood said.

Bloodhounds lost the scent in a pasture at the edge of woods, but officers bided their time until daylight and cornered and captured the pair without further incident by 7:30 a.m., Wood said.

There was no resistance once Spurling and Cook were trapped, said Don Sapienza, the prisons hospital director. Most (escapees), when they get to a point where they cant get any farther, they give up.

Sapienza said Spurling and Cook were dusty, dirty and tired, but unhurt

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Sunday, June 19,1988 A-9

Transplanted Mississippians Hold Catfish Fry In New York

By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With the sounds of Delta Blues in the air, more than 1,000 transplanted Mississippians gathered for a down-home fish fry and picnic in Central Park Saturday.

Four propane cookers fried up 150 pounds of catfish fillets and thou-.sands of hush puppies for the Ninth Annual Way Up North in Mississippi Picnic.

Its a slice of whats very common in Mississippi every weekend people having outdoor parties, said Tim James, who moved to New York 10 years ago from Columbus, Miss. If the buildings werent here, it could be somebodys farm.

Primarily its a fup thing, said Mississippi Lt. Gov. Brad Dye, as he ate catfish and bragged about its freshness.

Mississippi exported about 2 million pounds of pond-raised, grain-fed catfish last year. And catfish farming in the Delta is the fastest growing industry in the state, said Jeff

Giachelli, director of marketing for the state Department of Agriculture.

Most people came for the camaraderie and brought their own box lunches to spread out on blankets under the trees as they listened to Roosevelt Booby Barnes play his slide guitar.

But Eleanor Roberts of Manhattan, who has no connection wih Mississippi, said unabashedly that she came for the free catfish, courtesy of Country Skillet Catfish Company of Isola, and hush puppies, donated by the Mississippi Hush Puppy Company.

Its like a cross between a perch and a butterfish, very sweet, said Ms. Roberts who fretted that' there might not be any left by the time she got to the head of the long line.

In addition to the food, there were the universities, all trying to outdo each other in giving away the best souvenirs football schedules, embossed pencils, bumper stickers, fans and lapel pins.

The University of Mississippi table was set up next to Mississippi States.

Up here we sort of mix together

and put aside the feelings of combat, said Charles Weatherly of Ripley, Miss., a former president of the MSU alumni association. We are coming together to promote the state.

At the Mississippi University for Womens table, alumnae spoke about the admission of men early this decade after a man went all the way to the Supreme Court to get into the Ws nursing school.

How many men now attend the W?

Too many, replied Kay Cobb, former president of the alumnae association.

In a brief ceremony, the Mississippi Society of New York, which organized the picnic, and the Mississippi Printing Co. of Greenwood, which helped pay for it, presented a $5,000 check to New Yorks Parks Commissioner Henry Stern.

Stern noted that the Mississippi picnic was such a good idea that it is being copied by Louisiana, which has scheduled a picnic in the park July 16

Bob Campbell, assistant chief of operations for the Army Corps of Engineers Vicksburg District, said it would take two to three days to unsnarl the traffic along the Mississippi once the channel was cleared.

The Mississippi is at its lowest levels since authorities began keeping records in 1872.

Authorities said tow boat owners were losing about $10,000 a day while they waited to move the barges, which carried grain, chemicals, coal and oil.

Dixie-Portland Flour Mills in Chattanooga, Tenn., had a shipment of 50,000 bushels of wheat sitting on the Ohio River, and wheat traffic manager George Norris said the company may have to resort to more expensive rail shipping.

At least one ship had to delay leaving New Orleans on Friday because the barge tie-up kept its load of export coal from arriving in time, officials said.

The drought has cut the Tennessee' Valley Authoritys hydroelectric power production nearly in half this year, and water dropping below intake pipes or rising too high in temperature threatens operation of

the Sequoyah nuclear power plant r ^dv-Dais

near soddy-Daisy and the Allen Steam Plant near Memphis, said TVA Power Manager Robert C. Stef-fy Jr.

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Sunday. June 19,1988Economic Summit May Produce Little New

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - The leaders of the worlds biggest industrial countries have much to be smug about as they gather here for their 14th annual summit.

As a result, the meeting of the leaders of the United States, Japan. West Germany, Britain, France. Canada and Italy is expected to be long on self-congratulation and short on new policy initiatives.

The world economy is performing better than it has in years. Economic growth is accelerating, unemployment dropping and inflation remaining under control.

With that kind of good news, theres a tendency to sweep aside troubling questions about still-huge trade imba anees, growing threats of protectionism and enormous Third World debt burdens.

office in seven months and no longer able to carry out any deals he agrees to.

Overhanging all of the discussions will be last Octobers worldwide stock market crash, which raised the specter of a global recession.

The market tumult followed a

dispute between the United States

>spi

and West Germany over interest

President Reagan, who will be attending his eighth and final allied economic summit, said last week that he and the other heads of state should forget about quitting time and continue to push forw ard on several initiatives aimed ai fostering global prosperity.

But Reagans colleagues cant forget that the president will be out of

rates. The public tiff rattled financial markets as investors feared that joint international efforts to support the value of the dollar were coming unglued.

With the United States now forced to borrow between $10 billion and $15 billion a month from abroad to finance its trade and budget deficits, any weakness in the dollar threatens the foreign financing America has come to depend on.

, The United States and its allies finally settled their policy differences with a new pledge last Dec. 22 to work closely to keep the dollar from declining further. Since that time the summit countries have gone out of their way to play down disputes and stress how well their drive toward closer economic cooperation is working.

There are several successes that they will be able to point to.

Foremost among them is this:

Economic growth is far higher than economists were expecting in the wake of the stock market collapse.

Six months ago the Paris-base:d Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development forecast the industrialized world would grow at a sluggish rate of 2.25 percent this year. Now the OECD is predicting world growth will come in at a respectable 3 percent. Virtually all of the summit nations have seen an acceleration in business activity.

Trade imbalances, while still huge, have begun to narrow for the firsd time this decade. The United States, which suffered a record high merchandise trade deficit of $170.3 billion last year, has seen that imbalance between exports and imports decline to an annual rat of $141.8 billion in the first four months of this year, prompting hqpe that America will be able to lower its trade deficit this year for the first time since 1980.

Likewise, the trade surpluses in Japan and West Germany, the mirror image of the U.S. deficit, have begun to shrink, as both countries have been successful in boosting domestic demand to take the place of export-led growth.

of a Washington economic consulting firm. The world economy is doing great so the prevailing mood at the summit will to why bother to change anything.

The Reagan administration is doing all it can to play up the economic successes, planning to use the summit as a pulpit from which Reagan can preach one last time to other countries the free-market virtues of cutting tax rates, eliminating government regulations and turning state-run industries over to the private sector.

In a pre-summit interview. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, the administrations chief economic spi^esmain, said efforts he led in Septemton^ for greater policy coordination among the seven summit countries had become firmly entrenched and should last beyond Reagans presidency.

We have a coordination process that has been tested by the adversity of the stock market crash and shown to to effective agjl successful, he said.

The main goal of that coordination effort has been to manage the decline

Since February, 1987, the summit

countries have been striving Jto kee|)

the dollar from going lower. That ef fort did not work last year as big waves of dollar selling periodically spread panic to stock and bond markets, culminating in the Oct. 19 crash.

But after countries took the cooperation pledge again on Dec. 22 and backed up the words with massive joint intervention to buy dollars, the greenbacks fall has been halted. Its value has been steady for the past six months, the longest period of stability of this decade.

The United States will suggest making some minor improvements in the coordination process, including adding an index of various commodities including gold as a way the countries can use to judge whether their monetary policies are threatening to boost inflation.

Baker first introduced the com

modity index proposal last September to less than enthusiastic

to announce a plan to relieve the poorest African countries of their debts. But the bigger question of how to handle the huge debt burdens of Latin American countries will likely be left untouched because of disagreements between the United States and other countries over the proper approach to take.

The summit leaders are also expected to tip-toe around the contentious trade question of agricultural subsidies. Reagan a year ago at the Venice summit called for an end to all farm subsidies by the year 2000, but the Europeans oppose such a deadline even though the farm support programs are costing gover-ments $200 billion a year.

The United States hoj^s that the final economic communique will at least lend support to the current round of multilateral trade negotiations being conducted by the 96 member countries of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

of the dollar, from its heights three /el w

There are good numbers all over the place, said Michael Evans, head

years ago, down to a level where it has rejuvenated American manufacturing.

response, but he has successfully lobbied for the plan as a way to add another benchmark to the indicator process that was launched at the Tokyo summit in 1986.

Third world debt will also to taken up, with the summit nations expectedWe RentTillers

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By SLSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - At his final round of economic summitry. President Reagan will challenge his colleagues to deny hijackers a refuge and make it harder for di ug dealers to keep their ill-gotten profits.

Economic problems will be the primary focus as the leaders of the worlds seven industrial democracies gather this week in Toronto.

But as they have tended to do over the years, the leaders probably will to looking to a number of other concerns, such as international trouble spots and East-West relations in the wake of the Moscow summit.

Such topics usually come up over meals, when the leaders have a chance to talk informally, officials say.

Reagan, in a recent address sket

ching his goals for the summit, said he wih ask the leaders of Canada.

Britain, France, Italy, Japan and West Germany to join together to attack the lifeblood of one trade that should never to part of international trade the international narcotics trade.

At this summit, we should join in a common offensive against money laundering and the flow of drug profits through the worlds financial institutions, Reagan said. Through the so-called practice of money laundering, drug dealers transfer their illegal profits through legitimate banks.

Secretary of State George Shultz has expressed hope the United States will to able to enlist the leaders in "a

broad and comprehensive effort on the problem.

Shultzs top economics adviser. Undersecretary of State Allen Wallis, said that he expected "a general discussion of the whole drug problem from beginning to end at the conference.

Treasury Secretary James Baker III said that he ho[^d the summit could find a way to improve our cooperation on halting the money laundering, as well as improving exchanges of intelligence information to battle the drug problem.

But for all the attention the issue may receive at the summit, like many other matters, the outcome is uncertain.

John D. Steinbruner, the director of foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution in Washington, said the drug issue is emerging as the hottest immediate political topic, but xK/oody quite knows what to do about it.

"I think there will be a lot of debate, but not much resolution, Steinbruner said.

On a related subject, Shultz said he intended to use the summit to discuss the drug trafficking of Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, who was indicted earlier this year in Florida on narcotics charges. U.S. economic sanctions designed to help drive Noriega from power have not borne fruit.

Asked whether a new plan was in the works, Shultz said, We dont have a new plan to get him out of Panama, but we can certainly describe to (the leaders), and have.

Summit May Be Fete For Reagan

his association with drug dealing and the great undesirability of having a person who is that prominent in a country associated with drug dealing.

Terrorism is another topic expected to to discussed this week.

At last years Venice summit, the leaders basically reiterated a statement, reached at the Tokyo summit in 1986, that condemns states that deal with terrorists.

But this time, Shultz said he expected the seven leaders to exercise the no-place-to-hide doctrine and to call on all countries around the world to deny fuel to airplane hijackers.

The idea is to prevent hostage-holders from taking off with their victims, Shultz said at a U.S. Information Agency telecast and a White House briefing last week.

Its a specific thing that if given broad endorsement might be helpful, the secretary said.

Shultz also predicted a serious discussion of a multilateral aid package for the Philippines and said Western leaders were expected to talk about assisting Afghan refugees who are attempting to resettle in their nation as the Soviet invaders withdraw.

Reagan, in his recent speech, discussed aid to restore the economies of war-ravaged Afghanistan and the Philippines. But Reagan said the Philippines need aid because of its communist-led insurrection, and made no mention of the countrys money woes in the wake of the fall of longtime President Ferdinand Marcos.

On South Africa, Shultz indicated that the United States would resist

any discussion of imposing stiffer economic sanctions on the country that practices racial segregation.

We dont see here in the United States that it is a good idea to go further, Shultz said.

Wallis of the State Department said the leaders also are expected to quiz Reagan about his ex^riences from his meetings with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

They will want to sound out the president on his visit to Moscow, the State Department official said.

And if they have the time, the leaders are expiected to try a novel approach and talk about the future both about problems they foresee and ways to deal with them.

This is an experiment. We havent done this before, Wallis said, explaining that while summit planners have attempted to make time for such a topic before, it has never been accomplished.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan flies to Toronto on Sunday for a farewell summit likely to prd-duce little in the way of breakthroughs but none of the snickers that his ideas attracted

seven years ago.

At his first summit conference of the major industrialized nations in 1981, Reagan was an oddity, an ac-tor-turned-president espousing an unorthodox prescription for economic ills.

I was kind of the new kid in school, and they didnt listen much if I did talk, and I didn't talk too much, Reagan recalled last week.

Times have changed since that first meeting in Montebello, Quebec

Today, Reagan boasts his economic philosphy has won a popular following.

The industrial world the entire

world is turning away trom state control of economies and returning to the marketplace, Reagan said in a speech.

In Toronto, Reagan will take his final summit bows among the leaders of Japan, Britain, France, West Germany, Italy and Canada. It is expected to to a steady-as-she-goes meeting with no major announcements.

Most likely, the three-day summit will turn out to to a celebration of Reagans eight years of leadership, the good health of the world economy and the success of the presidents prescription of cutting taxes, reducing spending and eliminating government regulations.

Its going to to something of a love feast for the outgoing president, said George Perry, a senior fellow in economics at the Brookings Institution.

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AIDS Activists Using Own Clinics To Speed Treatment

By PAUL GEITNER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Frustrated by the slow pace of federal drug approval, AIDS activists are setting up guerrilla clinics and buyers clubs to get promising new treatments into the hands of those who are fighting for their lives.

Scientists worry about the health risks people with AIDS face by taking a grab-bag of unapproved drugs and other substances. And they say those who are taking part in clinical studies of potential AIDS drugs may skew the results if they use unapproved treatments at the same time.

Still, Dr, Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, acknowledged to a congressional panel in April that if he had AIDS, he would not wait.

I probably would go with what would be available to me, be it available in the street or what have you, he testified.

Exactly how many clubs and clinics exist is hard to pinpoint, said Food and Drug Administration spokesman Brad Stone, since many of these are operating in a totally covert manner.

James Henry, an employee of an orthopedic supplies

company, founded what is believed to be the first guerrilla clinic in San Diego in late 1985. His clinic treats AIDS patients with dinitrochlorobenezene. DNCB is a chemical approved for treatment of such skin conditions as warts, although it is mainly used in processing color photographs and is easily obtained.

Henry, now in San Francisco and treating about 100 people each month at no charge, said DNCB was believed to normalize the immune function in skin. It is diluted with acetone and brushed onto the skin, explained Blaine Elswood at the clinic.

The doctors should be doing this, Elswood said. Were doing this out of a sense of desperation.

The guerilla clinics generally use drugs that are either banned entirely or not approved for AIDS-related conditions.

Elswood cited a clinic in Dallas formed by a group of

itamidine

undercover doctors to administer aerosol pentamic as a protection against the severe form of pneumonia that kills most AIDS patients.

Federal testing of aerosol pentamidine had still not begun more than a year after it was declared a high priority by NIAID, the infectious disease institute, Fauci testified. He blamed scientific and logistical problems.

Thats where a lot of anger comes in, said Kenny

Taub of the People With AIDS Coalition in New York.

The perception that federal agencies were dragging their feet led to formation of the first buyers club, in February 1987. Three New Yorkers wanted to distribute a substance known as egg lipids, or AL-721.

The product, which comes from the yolks of chicken eggs and appears to repair cell-wall damage, was first used with AIDS patients about seven years ago at an Israeli clinic, but it is still being tested here.

Some health food stores sell egg lipids as a food supplement, for which they need no FDA approval. But the clubs say they charge less; most clubs operate on a nonprofit basis, selling their products at slightly above cost to cover expenses.

A loose, national network enables them to stay on the cutting edge of information coming out on products available, said Tom Wilcox, who runs the New York group.

In addition, the clubs commonly have products laboratory-tested to guarantee quality; the New York club has spent $20,000 to $30,000 on testing, Wilcox said.

The clubs have had some legal problems, particularly with dextran sulfate, a drug that has shown promising test results against the AIDS virus, according to a report in Science magazine. Until a few weeks ago, it was sold

freely in Japan as an anticoagulant.

People in the clubs are reluctant even to discuss dextran sulfate for fear of attracting FDA attention and jeopardizing the drugs availability.

Peter Esposito, vice president of the 5-month-old buyers club in San Francisco, said his club imported the drug as a sideline until the club was visited by an FDA inspector two months ago.

The inspector told them they were breaking the law, but no action has been taken, Esposito said.

Still, as a club we dont deal with it anymore, he said. Other people in San Francisco, whom he did not name, are handling it.

We want to be able to ship it into the country and distribute it to people with AIDS, Esposito said. Not everybody^can go to Japan.

Even if they could, the Japanese government now requires a prescription for the drug.

Such roadblocks prompt much frustration and anger among AIDS activists.

Youre not dealing with measles, youre not dealing with mumps, said Wilcox. Youre dealing with peoples lives.

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Parents Offer Protection

Teen-Ager Gets Pistol As Graduation Present

By ROB WELLS Associated Press Writer

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) When 18-year-old Joely Kragh leaves home for college this fall, shell pack what she calls an unexpected but reassuring high school graduation present: a .38-caliber pistol.

I was shocked at'first. I hadnt expected it, Ms. Kragh said of the gift from her parents.

She likes the idea of having a handgun in her sports car while she drives 250 miles alone on the freeways between Fresno and the University of California at Irvine, where she plans to study biological sciences.

Its more reassuring to know its there. Its like having a security blanket, she added.

Her mother, Geri Kragh, said she first thought of buying a handgun for her oldest daughter after seeing a television talk show program on date-rape, murders and violence on college campuses. The stories were similar to what Mrs. Kragh, who attends Fresno State University, reads in the campus newspaper.

I just want her to have the option to have the protection if she wants it, Mrs. Kragh said.

Her daughter plans to attend self-defense classes in college. But at 5-feet-2-inches tall and weighing about 90 pounds, shes doubtful she could wrestle off a large attacker.

"I originally kind of approached it as a joke and in fact didnt tell my husband until the night we bought it, Mrs. Kragh recalled. Larry Kragh, a former reserve sheriffs deputy, mulled over the idea as the couple sat in the car outside a sports store.

The more he thought about it, the more he thought it would be a good idea, Mrs. Kragh said.

I didnt think my dad would go for it, Ms. Kragh said as she prepared for a post-graduation vacation cruise in the Carribean. She graduated from Hoover High School on Tuesday.

She has completed a gun safety class, where she said she was by far the youngest i^rson at the firing range.

The gun is registered, and she plans to carry it unloaded and in a container to avoid the need for the

license required for carrying concealed weapons, Mrs. said

Kragh saic

GRADUATION GIFT - Joely Kragh, with her graduation cap on her desk, looks over a ,38-caliber pistol her parents gave her as a high school graduation

gift. The parents say they were making the gift to provide security when the teen-ager goes off to college. (AP Laserphoto)

Explosion House Speaker Keynotes

Chases Fire BreokfoSt

Crews Out

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Firefighters trying to put out a chemical fire that forced more than 6,000 people from their homes withdrew from a factory Saturday after an exploding barrel knocked two men against a wall, officials said.

The firefighters, who brought the fire under control early Saturday, had entered the plant at about noon to extinguish scattered fires. The plant uses chlorine to manufacture pellets for disinfecting water in swimming pools.

Springfield Civil Defense Director Jim Controvich made an emergency appeal for 20 tons of sodium sulfate to smother the flames.

More than 6,000 people in a residential neighborhood near the Advanced Laboratories plant were evacuated at the height of the fire, which began Friday morning and flared up again to engulf an entire wing of the three-story brick building Friday night.

The fire was declared under control early Saturday and most of the residents were allowed to return to their homes, but about 200 people were kept away because of fears of more fumes being released during the cleanup, said Giorgio Placanico, a spokesman for the Springfield Fire Department.

- The fire sent fumes of chlorine gas over the city of 170,000.

Two city high schools and a hospital were opened to house the evacuees and at least 125 people were treated at three city hospitals for skin burns and respiratory problems caused by the corrosive fumes, he said. More than a dozen firefighters also were injured.

There were no reports of serious injuries, however.

Chlorine is flammable and can burn the skin and lungs. It can be fatal in large concentrations.

It smelled like pure bleach was coming through my window and burning my eyes, said Judy Williams, 34, an evacuee at Municipal Hospital. The bullhorn was telling us all to come out. We just got in the car and headed straight. They didnt tell us where to go.

After Fire Chief Raymond S. Sullivan ordered 3S firefighters to withdraw from the plant, more barrels could be heard exploding. Firefighters in the building dove behind trucks.

By LISA WOLFSON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - House Speaker Jim Wright, under scrutiny by the House ethics committee, told a a prayer breakfast gathering Saturday to support democracy by buying American and paying taxes.

We say how bad it is, this trade deficit, but how often do we wake up in the morning and look at our Swiss watch and turn on our Sony, then go to work and talk about the trade deficit? the Texas Democrat said. .

Mayor Tom Bradley, a friend and political ally of Wright, invited the speaker to give the keynote address at the annual Mayors Prayer Breakfast.

We come not to judge political leaders, but to pray for them so they can make the right decisions, not the politically expedient ones, Bradley said.

Wright was shielded by aides after the speech and would not answer

reporters questions.

The House committee on standards of official conduct voted unanimously June 11 to look into six areas in which Wright allegedly used his position to benefit himself and certain associates financially.

The ethics accusations against Wright involve a book publishing deal in which he received 55 percent of the royalties from a paperback published by a friend who did work on Wright's campaigns. He is also being investigated for possibly lobbying on behalf of oil companies in which he may have had an interest and for pressuring federal officials on behalf of Texas bankers.

Wright has repeatedly said he is innocent.

Actor Dean Jones, who presided over the breakfast, asked the group to include Wright in their prayers.

I want all of those who will pray at least once a week for one year for the honorable Jim Wright to raise your

hand. Jones said.

Most of the audience of 1,900 responded.

Wright urged the group to support the principle of paying taxes.

How many of us have wanted all the services of government and not wanted to pay taxes for them? Wright said.

The audience responded with cries of amen and hallelujah.

Wright read passages from the Bible and expounded on forgiveness.

Its hard to be forgiven. It tears down our defense system. If someone forgives you ... you lose your pride, he said.

As an example, Wright cited Jose Napolean Duarte, the terminally ill president of El Salvador, which has been torn by eight years of civil war.

He called upon the enemies of that country and said, Ill grant you amnesty ... and amnesty means I forgive you, Wright said of Duarte, who was recently diagnosed as having cancer.

Presbyterians Hope 'Peace' Paper Will Ease Dissension

Placanico said officials believed there were about 200 barrels, each of which contained about 300 pounds of chlorine, stored in the plant.

The first fire was ignited around 10 a.m. Friday by rain that blew in an open window and set off highly reactive chlorine pellets lying in a hopper, Placanico said.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The adoption of a toned-down statement on nuclear weapons will help ease tensions that have built up within the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) during the past few years, church leaders say.

However, results from elections and a straw poll conducted during the 200th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) last week indicate the peace paper isnt the only concern in the 3 million-member denomination.

There is a great alienation in the church. People feel their voices are not heard, the Rev. Kenneth Hall said after his election to a one-year term as moderator, the chief spokesman for the denomination.

Similar concerns were expressed by the Rev. James E. Andrews, who won re-election as stated clerk, the churchs top constitutional officer, by a 25-vote margin. He promised to help bring together the various viewpoints, various factions in the church.

In an attempt to reach a compromise between its liberal and conservative elements, delegates to the assembly deleted references from the policy statement on nuclear weapons to past statements on tax resistance, called for a review of the churchs pro-choice stance on abor-

its charac-treatment of

tion and modified terization of Israels Palestinians.

The church is at least moving more toward middle ground, said Marj Carpenter, manager of news services at the churchs headquarters in Louisville, Ky.

Money and membership also were recurring worries during the meeting.

The denomination has continued to lose members for 20 years, dropping from a high of about 4.4 million in the mid-1960s to just under 3 million last year. On Wednesday, the final day of the meeting, delegates adopted a 1989 budget with a built-in $5.1 million def

icit.

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The church, say some internal crit-' _.s, has neglected evangelism. This year, however, the assembly voted to spend $15 million between 1990 and 1994 on spreading the gospel. A straw poll taken as the commissioners were leaving town Wednesday showed that 62 percent rated evangelism very

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Hall, a pastor in Butler, Pa., for 31 years, attributed his unusual first-ballot election over four challengers to his statements on evangelism, although others suggested his words about abortion during a question-and-answer session before the vote led to his victory.

Hall, who has an adopted daughter, said he was thankful her mother had decided not to have an abortion; anti-abortion groups interpreted the statement as favoring their push for a review of the churchs position.

The churchs policy condemns abortion as a method of birth control but says the decision is a private one for a woman.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 19,1988 A-13 "

Death Row in the U.S.

Death Penalty Applies To Kids

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Having upheld the use of capital punishment since 1976, the Supreme Court now is considering whether the death penalty is appropriate for killers who committed their crimes as juveniles.

The justices are expected to decide soon whether an Oklahoma mans death sentence for a murder he committed when he was 15 is a type of cruel and unusual punishment banned by the Constitution.

The case, along with three other death-penalty disputes the high court is studying, gives the justices their latest chance to fine-tune the administration of capital punishment.

It is hard to find a broad-based constitutional challenge to the death penalty today, said Henry Schwarz-child of the pro-abolition American Civil Liberties Unions capital punishment project. Im not aware of any in the works that are national in scope.

He added: The Supreme Court isnt going to make any major changes in the administration of capital punishment until the American culture wants major changes, and right now the culture is in an extraordinarily mach mood.

The number of prisoners executed since the Supreme Courts ruling in 1976 that allowed states to resume capital punishment reached 100 last week, with the death of convicted murder Edward R. Byrne in Loui^ siana on Tuesday.

Leigh Dingerson of the National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty is one of those closely following the Oklahoma case.

an inherently poor criterion for determining which convicted killers should be executed.

How the court decides the fate of William Wayne Thompson, now 21, will affect only 30 of the more than 2,100 death tow inmoles nationwide, but the case of Thompson vs. Oklahoma nevertheless has captured worldwide attention.

Three other death penalty issues are expected to be decided by the high court by July:

In Ross vs. Oklahoma, the convicted killer of an Oklahoma policeman is arguing that he is entitled to a new trial because his was tainted by a jury-selection error. \

lawyer used one of nine peremptory challenges to oust the potential juror. Ross says the judges error tainted the jurys make-up in a way that made a fair trial impossible.

A case that could affect a significant number of the some 260 death row inmates in Texas is Franklin vs. Lynaugh.

Convicted killer Donald Gene Franklin argues that Texas capital punishment law, as interpreted by the states courts, stacks the deck in favor of death over life in prison.

The court has the opportunity to bring us out of the depths of being among the few countries that execute kids, she said.

Oklahoma Assistant Attorney General David W. Lee told the justices, however, that chronological age is

During jury selection at Bobby Lynn Ross trial, a potential juror said he would vote to impose the death penalty and would not even consider a life sentence if Ross were convicted.

Texas courts say judges are not required to tell jurors about the relevance or importance of mitigating evidence, that which points to life in prison rather than death as the punishment.

Numtwf paopto under dsaOi wnttnce as f June 14,1988 and number who hflM bean executed Kte 1976* in ttte 97 stetec which have capitat punishment

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The judge refused to diqualify the person for cause, and Ross

Franklin wanted his jury to be told it must consider his character, prison record and capacity for rehabilitation when assessing his future dangerousness.

Debate Goes On In New York

In Johnson vs. Mississippi, Samuel Bice Johnsons sentencing jury was told about his 1963 conviction for assault in New York. The prior conviction was considered an aggravating circumstance but that conviction subsequently was set aside by New York courts.

Mississippis courts, however, ref- used to conduct a new sentencing.' trial for Johnson.

The justices already have ruled in five death penalty cases during their current term, none of which is ex-' pected to carry much impact beyond the respective states involved.

By JOEL STASHENKO Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New Yorkers, who introduced the electric chair to the world nearly a century ago, only talk about the death penalty these days.

A 12-year struggle between a Legislature which believes in the death penalty and two governors who dont has prevented New York from adding to the list of 695 convicts it executed between 1890, when William Kemmler became the first person to die in the electric chair, and 1963, when Willie Lee Mays was the last to die in the state. ^

Because of the opposition of Govs. Hugh Carey and Mario Cuomo, both Democrats, New York is the largest of the 13 states that havent enacted capital punishment statutes since 1976.

Every year since 1977, the Legislature has annually approved bills to restore the death penalty. Carey vetoed the measures the last six years he was in office and Cuomo has done the same for the first six years of his tenure.

The Legislature never has been able to muster the two-thirds majority needed to override those vetoes, lough it has come close.

Whenever you get exasperated if youre unable to find a solution to these terrible, terrible problems you go to the death penalty, Cuomo said Tuesday, just hours after Louisiana conducted the 100th execution since the U.S. Supreme Court ruling in 1976 that restored capital punishment.

It sums up your rage and indignation. 1 understand that, Cuomo said. It doesnt work. It never did. Not only doesnt it make things better, I suspect it makes them worse.

Arguing against the supposed deterrent effect of executions, Cuomo noted that nine states have higher murder rates than does New York, and eight have restored capital punishment.

The refusal of the two New York governors to sign death penalty legislation is important symbolically, says Henry Schwarzchild of the anti-capital punishment American Civil Liberties Union.

Though polls conducted by legislators routinely show more than 70 percent of New York residents favor restoring the death penalty. New Yorkers overwhelmingly elected Carey in 1978, gave Cuomo a slim victory in 1982 and a record-setting re-election in 1986. The two Democrats each time defeated

Republicans who supported the death penalty.

Voters respect governors who take a moral stand on the death penalty, Schwarzchild said.

In other words, it is not the single fatal noose that political leaders put their heads in, though a great many of them claim that thats the reason they follow the popular call for it, he said.

The state Senates chief death penalty advocate. Republican Dale Volker, says New Yorks inability to restore the death penalty is sending another message nationwide,

Its an embarrassment in some ways, said Volker, a former police officer from the Buffalo area. When New York overrides the death penalty it will send reverberations not only in our state but across the country. We must send a signal to the streets.

Volker predicted the New York Legislature may get enough votes to override a Cuomo veto within two or three years. Most capital punishment advocates concede Cuomos veto will stand again this year.

The latest death penalty bill would apply to the murder of on-duty police officers or prison guards, murder-for-hire cases and murders commit

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According to Donald Savage, an aide to Volker, about 500 murders in New York each year - one-fourth of the total fall within those categories.

Volker argues that crime statistics show that not having the death penalty hurts.

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By ERIC TALMADGE Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) A political scandal is drawing sharp criticism of the links between Japans second-largest opposition party and the huge Buddhist organization that supports it.

Junya Yano, secretary-general of the Komeito, or Clean Government Party, told reporters Friday the removal of outspoken parliamentarian Toshio Ohashi from the parly roster was not an effort to put a lid on dissent.

If there is criticism, we must face it head-on, Yano said.

According to Komeito leaders, Ohashi was given the boot Monday for womanizing and accepting bribes totaling $264,000.

But the forced departure of Ohashi, 62, a member of the powerful House of Representatives and a former kamikaze pilot, came shortly after he published an article saying the partys independence had been usurped by Daisaku Ikeda, honorary president of Japans largest religious group, theSoka Gakkai.

(Ikeda) may publicly claim the separation of religion and politics,

but that is not the reality, Ohashi wrote in the June edition of Bungei Shunju, a prestigious monthly magazine. Nothing happens in the Gakkai or the party without his final OK.

Ohashi quoted former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanakas description of Ikeda as a sutra-chanting Hitler, and said he was declaring war on Ikeda to restore the integrity of the middle-of-the-road Komeito.

The Komeito has 200,000 members nationwide and holds 80 seats in the

two houses of Japans parliament. All but eight of Komeitos parliament members are Soka Gakkai adherents.

The Soka Gakkai, founded on the ideals of a nationalistic brand of Buddhism expounded by the 13th-century priest Nichiren, has 12 million members in Japan and 1.2 million overseas, including more than 330,000 in the United States. Ikeda became its leader in 1960, four years before the Komeito was established.

In 1979 he retired as president following charges he was creating a personality cult, but he has remained its honorary president.

The Komeito is the second-strongest opposition force after the

HONORARY FELLOW Britain Princess of Wales, dressed in a graduation gown and mortar board, attends a ceremony admitted her as an honorary fellow in dental surgery of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. She is the 15 honorary fellow, the highest honor the colleges faculty can bestow, and the second female to be admitted to the rolls. (.AP Lasrephoto)

Iran, Iraq Trade Claims On Raids

Britons Step Up Talks On Hostages

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Iran said one of its jet fighters on Saturday shot down an Iraqi warplane trying to attack tankers in the Persian Gulf, but Iraq said its combat aircraft flew 109 missions and all returned safely to base.

Two U.S. warships began escorting three reflagged Kuwaiti tankers from Kuwait through the gulf on Saturday in the 40th U.S Navy escort operation of the year. A Liberian-registered oil tanker tagged along with the convoy.

In Saudi Arabia, U.S. envoy Richard Murphy began consultations with Arab leaders on the Middle East peacemaking process and the Iran-Iraq war.

Iran said one of its fighter jets fired an air-to-air missile that hit an Iraqi Mirage, sending it crashing into the gulf, according to Iranian news reports monitored in Nicosia.

Iraq said its warplanes flew 74 combat missions while its helicopter gunships went on 35 combat sorties and it reported no losses. It was the lowest number of missions announced since fighting renewed last week with an Iranian assault on Iraqi positions in the Salamcheh region east of the southern Iraqi city of Basra.

The war communique issued by the Iraqi News Agency reported fighting at various points along the 730-miIe border.

It is difficult to confirm reports from both sides because independent observers are rarely allowed near the front in the nearly eight-year-old war.

Maj. Charles Boyd, a spokesman for the U.S. Central Command, said in Bahrain that the three American-reflagged vessels in the latest convoy are the 290,085-ton supertanker Middletown. the 79.999-ton tanker Ocean City and and the 46.723-ton Gas King, a liquefied gas carrier.

Escorting the three were the guided-missile frigate USS Robert G. Bradley and the destroyer USS John Hancock, Boyd said.

He identified the hitchhiker as the Neston but had no details other than

that it flew the Liberian flag.

The 550-mile voyage down the w'aterway and through the Strait of Hormuz at the southern tip takes an average of two to three days to complete.

U.S. escort operations last July when Kuwait had 11 of its tankers re-registered by the United States. That entitled them to U.S. military protection against attacks.

Murphy met with King Fahd in the Saudi summer capital of Jiddah. Also at the meeting were tbe monarchs foreign minister, Prince Saud Al-Faisal and Prince Bandar Bin Sultan, the Saudi ambassador to

Washington.

The official Saudi press agency reported the meeting without providing any details on the talks.

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A Church of England envoy and an Iranian official met Saturday in Tehran to discuss how to secure the release of foreign hostages held in Lebanon, according to the Iranian news media.

Four British legislators are to arrive Sunday in Tehran, the Iranian capital, on a similar mission.

Iranian radio and television reports monitored in Nicosia said the representative of Robert Runcie, archbishop of Canterbury and head of the Church of England, met with Mehdi Karrubi, deputy speaker of Parliament.

The envoy brought a letter from Runcie that expressed hope that efforts for the release of Iranian and British hostages in Lebanon will be fruitful, Tehran radio said.

It did not name the representative, but in London the archbishops public affairs office said Friday that John Lyttle was in Tehran representing Runcie. The statement said no further information would be released until the visit ended.

Soviet Paper Encourages Anderson

MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet newspaper published an emotional outpouring of support Saturday for Terry Anderson, the hostage held longest in Lebanon, urging him to be strong and assuring him his captors would be punished.

The article in Sovietskaya Rossiya was one of the strongest expressions of public support for Western victims of Middle East terrorism ever to apilar in the state-run media It was in line with current Kremlin policy seeking closer East-West cooperation against terrorists.

Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped March 16, 1985 in Beirut. He was returning from a tennis match when three men dragged him from his car, shoved him into a Mercedes and drove off.

Sovietskaya Rossiya noted that Anderson, 40. has never seen his daughter, Sulome, who was born nearly three months after his abduction.

Hold on, Terry! the paper said. We want you to know that here in Russia our hearts too are gripped

with pain and indignation, when we try to imagine your anguish and sufferings.

And another thing, Terry, your jailers are bound to face punishment. A human life and human dignity are supreme values, and nobody must be allowed to get away with abusing them.

Anderson, a native of Lorain, Ohio is the longest-held foreign hostage in Lebanon. In all, 18 foreigners, including nine Americans, are missing in Lebanon. Most are believed held by groups linked to the Iranian-backed militant Shiite Moslem organization known as Hezbollah, or Party of God.

These groups include Islamic Jihad, Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, Revolutionary Justice and Holy Warriors. Islamic Jihad claims to hold Anderson.

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Japan Socialist Party, which has 110 parliament seats. When it was founded, the Komeito advocated Buddhist democracy, a platform later dropped as the Soka Gakkai officially withdrew from politics.

But the division between religion and politics has often proved to be a fine line.

This is not a religious party, Takenori Kanzaki, head of the partys International Division, said. Our party maintains clear independence from the Soka Gakkai on all matters of policy and personnel.

The Komeito says Ohashis decision to oppose Ikeda was prompted by party retirement rules that would make this Ohashis last term in office.

Ohashi has denied this.

Disciplinary action against an outspoken supporter of Ohashi, Tokyo Municipal Assemblyman Yukimasa Fujiwara, is pending.

According to Kanzaki, the Komeito will not support Fujiwara in the next assembly elections.

We decided last April to run another candidate, Kanzaki said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Ikeda has made no public response to Ohashis statement, but Kanzaki said Ohashis comments were untrue, and contain many perversions of the facts.

A party member who requested anonymity said rumors about Ohashis misconduct had been making the rounds since late last year, and the Bungei Shunju article was simply the last straw.

At his press conference Friday, Yano said the Komeito had not become a personal possession of Ikeda, though it incorporates several religious ideas.

The Komeito is a public party, not a religious organ, he said. Though we do at times accept pleas from the Soka Gakkai to uphold public morals, that is only natural. It is the responsibility of our supporters to make such pleas.

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Tehran radio said Runcies letter was addressed to Hashemi Rafsan-jani, speaker of the Iranian Parliament, and called for better relations between London and Tehran. It said the letter also condemned Iraqi use of chemical weapons in the war with Iran. Iran and Iraq have been fighting since September 1980.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency issued a report denying a Church of England statement on Friday that said four members of the British Parliament had been invited by Iran to discuss improving ties.

The agency quoted an Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman as saying the British legislators had intimated an interest in visiting Tehran and their offer simply has been accepted by Iran.

The lawmakers in the mission, expected to last three days, are Cyril Townsend and Robert Hicks of the governing Conservative Party, Thomas Clarke of the Labor Party and Lord Tordoff of the Social Liberal Democrats.

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The kidnappers have demanded freedom for 17 pro-Iranian terrorists jailed in Kuwait for bombings in 1983 of the U.S. and French embassies in Kuwait.

Sovietskaya Rossiya, published by the Communist Party Central Committee and the government of the Russian federation, the largest of the Soviet Unions 15 constituent republics, offered no support whatsoever for the kidnappers or their goals.

The religious fanatics who kidnapped Terry and other hostages dont at all consider life to be a holy gift from Allah; for them, the murder of totally innocent people has become common, it said. Sovietskaya Rossiya said it was not possible to identify with certainty the brain center directing the kidnapping in Lebanon, but it strongly hinted that it was Iran.

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Sunddv, June 19, 1988 A*15Soviet Communist Party Battles For Control

By DAVID REMNICK

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

A News Analysis

MOSCOW A furious political battle is raging now in the Soviet Union over the future of its most powerful institution: the Communist Party.

And just a week before the opening of the first party conference since 1941, it is the partys leader who is fighting hardest to change and, in some ways, weaken it.

General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev is trying to convince a Soviet citizenry that has grown accustomed to the partys dominance over nearly every aspect of public life that in order to create an affluent, working, legal state, the country must direct power away from the party.

There is tremendous resistance to the idea here. Soviet and western analysts alike note that countless older officials in the party ranks think of the partys control of political, economic and cultural life as the very essence of socialism.

Any threat to that dominance is a threat to those people and to Soviet socialism, one diplomat said. To change that thinking thats Gorbachevs great political struggle.

The task will be even more arduous than Gorbachev might have thought. Disappointed supporters of Gorbachevs radical reform proposals describe the election process for conference delegates as a disaster and a triumph for old-style Soviet politics.

A while ago it was like people couldnt wait for the conference to begin, said one frustrated Soviet journalist, But when you saw who was getting elected it made your arms just drop to your sides.

Last month, Gorbachev expressed hope that local party organizations would elect delegates on the basis of their commitment to change. Instead, Soviet officials say that a majority of the conferences 5,000 delegates are not reformers at all. Now Gorbachev will have to depend on the passion of the delegates he does have on his side )eople like Ogonyok magazine editor Vitali Korotich and listorian Yuri Afnasyev and the force of his own personality.

But even without a clear majority for the conference, Gorbachev has succeeded in starting an unprecedented debate here about the Communist Party about its history and its future that could transform the nature of political power in the Soviet Union.

In interviews, Soviet officials say that the most significant reform of the party would be the approval of measures leading to increased power sharing with elected administrative bodies known as soviets.

Although the communist revolutions leader, Vladimir Lenin, spoke a great deal about the importance of soviets, the Communist Party has thoroughly controlled every aspect of power in the Soviet Union since the end of the civil war. The party bureaucracy, and not the soviets, became the countrys dominant institution.

Joseph Stalin rendered the soviets utterly powerless. In his totalitarian state, the party apparatus was his instrument. Under Stalins successors, the legacy has persisted. The partys grip on every aspect of economic, political and cultural life is still nearly absolute, if less brutal.

Now Gorbachev and his followers are looking to reestablish the soviets as the principle bodies of day-to-day governing and management. They want the soviets to begin taking control of agriculture, manufacturing and other aspects of the economy, leaving the party to take the lead primarily on questions of ideology and direction.

Last month, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda printed on its front page a long letter describing how, over the years, the party had been degraded by careerist bureaucrats, autocratic leaders and repression.

especially during the Stalin era. The letter written by a mid-level official but surely had the approval of the leadership set off a public debate about the party in the official press.

The proposals for changes in the party have been a source of fascination here. Nearly every day, the countrys mass circulation papers and television stations devote great attention and time to panel discussions and polemics about the future direction of the party. The suggestions, from all corners, have been diverse and frequently radical.

Feodor Burlatsky, a political journalist and adviser to Gorbachev, wrote in Literaturnaya Gazeta this week that the party should rule only indirectly and should leave the business of actual governing to the Soviet parliament and locally elected bodies. But Burlatsky went further than the standard reform line, arguing that the countrys supreme leader should be elected by secret ballot. To prevent succession crises, Burlatsky also proposed that the Soviet Union elect a vice president.

Novelist Daniel Granin, a delegate from Leningrad, noted in Moscow News this week that of all the major editors of newspapers and journals only Sergei Zalygin, the editor of Novy Mir, is not a party member. This isnt good, he said, recommending that for the sake of independence, editors should not be party functionaries.

Film director Alexander Gelman has called on the party to end its tradition of secrecy. Like other party activists, Gelman proposed that the press be able to publish full biographical information about party leaders and their individual political positions. Even now, the public knows little about the lives of its leaders and even less about their differences with one another.

Historian Yuri Afanasyev said in a press conference Friday that for the party to democratize itself, it must stop suppressing facts about its own history. He called on party leaders to release millions of documents still locked away in party archives.

An assessment of how the party became the monolithic force that it did is in the works. Historians have been ordered to write new and accurate party histories and textbooks.

Sources also noted that the party is eagerly awaiting the completion of three political portraits of past leaders: a biography of Stalin, by Dimitri Volkogonov, a military leader whose father was purged; a biography of Nikita Khrushchev by Burlatsky; and a portrait of Leonid Brezhnev by Roy Medvedyev, a historian whose works had been banned for decades in the Soviet Union. The magazine Ogonyok is planning to publish an article soon by Medvedyev about Khrushchevs life after his ouster. ,

Other delegates have written articles and given speeches calling for multicandidate elections for party posts, public reports on the proceedings of the policymaking Central Committee and limited terms for certain offices, including that of the general secretary.

In an opinion poll of party members this week, 80 percent of the respondents said that they favored a mandatory retirement age of 65 for party leaders. If that became law, leaders such as KGB boss Viktor Chebrikov and President Andrei Gromyko would be forced to retire. Seventy-five percent of those polled also said they felt that officials should serve no more than 10 years in their party jobs.

The debate does not stop at reform within the party. For the first time in decades, activists belonging to a group called the Democratic Union have proposed a multiparty system.

That proposal may test the limits of Gorbachevs own tolerance. Soviet television recently felt compelled to denounce members of the group, and the KGB has routinely broken up Democratic Union meetings, even giving one-week jail terms to some of its leaders.

There is little tradition of legal, official opposition to the Communist Party in the Soviet Union. Social revolutionaries and other factions vied for power for some years after the 1917 revolution, but by IMl, writes historian Merle Fainsod, the policy of contingent toleration of opposition groups was abandoned.

The Communist Party leadership itself may not want a multiparty system, but Gorbachevs reforms can create the atmosphere and conditions for more parties in the future, said Yuri Mitunov, a former party member and now a leader of the Democratic Union.

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member. But that sort of idea is still considered pretty craz>. Russia has very little deinocratic tradition, maybe 10 years or so long ago.

Borovik said the issue is probably a generational thing. Older, pro-reform figures, like Nikolai Efimov, a top editor at the government newspaper Izvestia, said in an interview that the one-party system is in our blood. Why another party? Another party fighting for what? The real problem for us is to renew the party we already have, to bring in fresh blood and make it more democrat

ic.

If Gorbachev manages to democratize the legal system and put an end to repression of political opponents, then life will inevitably get better and the demand for pluralism will grow.

Although the movement for a multi-party system is still not in the mainstream of the political debate here, younger Communist Party members, in particular, are growing less resistant to the idea.

Personally, I believe in a multi-party system, said journalist Artyem Borovik, 27, a Communist Party

Por now the deuate is focused on change within the one-party system. To alter the power structure of the Soviet Union radically will test Gorbachevs well-publicized political talents. The resistance is that strong.

This week on television, Sergei Vikulov, editor of the conservative journal Nash Sovremenik, said that political reform is moving too quickly, leaving loyal people behind. You know, he said, there are people 60, 65 years old who have dedicated their whole lives to this system. And now they are being told its all wrong?

But if the party does not change, radically and swiftly, writes film maker Gelman, the sound forces will

withdraw from the party, will leave it for good. Then the party will become a purely functionary, spiritless and reactionary force....

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ANNIVERSARY German children, perched on a fence at the Tempelhof airport, watch L.S. airplanes as they deliver supplies to circumvent the Russian blockade

of land and waterways in 1M8. This week, ending ,lime J i. marks the 40th anniversary ol the historic aiilitt. ( \l Laserphoto)

Western Allies Hostkig Berlin Airlift Ceremonies

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - For more than a year, U.S. and British military cargo planes swooped one after another into Berlins Western sectors, bringing tons of food and vital supplies to break a Soviet blockade set up in June 1948.

Families standing in the rubble of war-ravaged Berlin watched in amazement. Children scampered to the tops of bombed-out buildings to wave to the endless stream of Raisin Bombers, as residents dubbed them because of their deliveries of raisin packets in addition to other cargo.

This week, West Berlin and the Western Allies are hosts of ceremonies marking the 40th anniversary of the start of the monumental Berlin Airlift on June 26,1948.

It really was dramatic to see. recalls 66-year-old Guenter Schroeder. You saw the planes swooping in so low, sometimes every minute or two.

After the war, people were hungry, we didnt have much to eat, and the city was dark, the lifelong Berlin resident told The Associated Press. After three years of hunger and deprivation, then came the Soviet blockade.

Berlin, capital of Hitlers Germany, was taken over at the end of World War II by the Allies - the Soviet Union, United States, France and Britain. The divided city was surrounded by the Soviet-controlled sector of Germany that became Communist East Germany.

By the time the airlift made its last flight in September 1949, the Western Allies had flown in more than 1.8 million tons of food, coal and other lifesaving provisions to the 2 million people in the U.S., French and British sectors of Berlin.

/ The Soviets had played their trump card with the land and water blockade but failed to drive the un-

On June 26,1948, the Berlin Airlift was launched to supply the i ii\'s W extern sectors with vital supplies following a NoyjeL blockade. In this repon, I he .Associated Press looks at the airlift and ^t the 4(lth ann>y^rsa(ry eommeinoi a

tions.

wanted Westerners from Berlin.

Bitter disputes between the Kremlin and the three other victorious World War II Allies led to the showdown.

Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin was determined to block creation of a unified German state in the three Western zones.

When the Western powers backed a currency reform to speed economic recovery in the envisioned new state, the Kremlin acted swiftly.

Four days after the implementation of the reform on June 20. the Soviets blocked roads, waterways and railway lines leading to the W'estern sectors of Berlin. Electricity and food shipments from the Soviet sector were cut.

That same day, June 24, the daring American military governor. Gen, Lucius D. Clay, ordered all available cargo planes' to deliver necessary provisions to the Western sectors.

Many skeptics doubted the airlift would succeed when the first flight took off June 26.

Shortly after the airlift began. Clay asked his Soviet counterpart. Marshal Vasily Sokolovsky: How long do you plan to keep it up?

Sokolovsky, according to American historian William Manchester, responded: Until you drop your plans for a West German government.

The airlift carried 120 tons of goods each day at ^he start, using C-47 and other cargo aircraft.

The amount quickly jumped to

4.000 tons and peaked at just under

13.000 tons daily in April 1949. About 1,200 flights a day were leaving Frankfurt and seven other airports in what is now West Germany.

The Soviets lifted jhe embanco on May 12,1949, but the airlift foniinued until September 30 as transportation of supplies returned to normal '

Harry Killat, anottier litelcnu Berlin resident, told the AP: We

were just living on hopes, but w(' knew the whole W'estern world \v:e' with us. "It was a magnitieen' achievement, the Ol-year-old Kdiai said with a smile

The Task Force Times newspaper helped boost spirits during the arduous work of loading more than 277.ooc flights.

Accidents during the airlift killed 70 members of the Western Allu - viiv' eight Germans. The financial cost was $200 million.

Several commemorations i start of the airlift are planner week.

llu

Earthquake Recorded Off Mexico

WASHINGTON (AP) A strong earthquake shook the Gulf of California off the coast of Mexico, the U.S. Geological Survey said Saturday.

Spokesman Don Finley said the earthquake w'as centered about 80 miles south of Guaymas, Mexico.

According to U.S. Geological Survey earthquake monitors in Golden, Colo., the tremor was measured at a preliminary magnitude of 6.6 on the Richter scale. It occurred shortly before 7 p.m. EOT. Finley said.

On Thursday, an original . can C-47 Raisin Bomber will il\ from Frankfurt to the U.S military .< Tempelhof airport m WeA lo im There, representatives ot the French, British, American and West Berlin governments will con memrate the start of the airlift.

The Royal Air .'^orce is stagma an, open house June 26 at the Bn! ish mu itarys Gatow Airport in W est lo i Im to mark the anniversary.

An exhibition featuring photographs and some of the origina, flour and coal sacks airlifted to Berlin opened in late May m the Schoenberg City Hall, the same oi' nate hall where Presidtml Kenned\, on June 26, 1963, delivered his k* bin ein Berliner speech to encourage unification of East anu Wi'st Germany.

Critics Puzzled By Firing Of Haiti's Military Chief

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The dismissal of Namphy seems to ha\e enforced Manigat's authori-l\. .^aid .^ylvio Claude, leader of the Jipposition Christian Democratic Partv. But, politically, we must Mit .iiid .see whether Manigat can control the army he has apparently bctuiAcd.

Paul commands the 700-man Dcssalmi's Barracks, whose soldiers ' ut blanu'd toi widespread violence against voters that left more than 30 pec[ile flead and forced cancellation <11 mdependenth administered gen-(r:d elections No\ 29.

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)r ||F^n'NG BY fo 1 T.ih I.OY OF GREENVILLE i- 3 by iht Gret nville Board of Adjustment upon a I . hP pit i.ni. desires to appeal the building in-'t the 111 DiDK nents made on the .Southern Stales .arm t- j a .ttgclufe and not a fence thereby if ihi; app !i IS denied the applicant will be re-.rt yar< Ptb icK required for structures.

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... Ii the ly'.iinitipMl Ruilding

MNG BY

'ML ' I OF GREt NVILLE rtpiiviiie Board ol Adjustment upon a tnhnnur desires to obtain a special use K, p .-uju on lot H// ot Hillsdale Subdivision localea unit ,ippioin\ il(.!y 160 Icfll SOUth of SR 1420. Ttie appli-. . in.Ytirf Ireiti tht' 30 loot front yard setback requirement itj.iiri-quii emtMii in order to place a 70 loot long mobile n-|) iji II* pro) eriy .s miiotl HA 20 'Residenllal/Agriculturar'.

II,' pl.iie pi iiic- p iblic hii.'iriiiv) will be at 7:00 PM. Thursday, June ( uiiiic.l I imlier-. fit Ine Municipal Building.

NOT It OF HI AHING BY ti. .1: .' 01 AiM .SiMtNT OF INI CITY OF GREENVILLE ... ti - " w'.i !' -niiucioit tiy the Gii'unville Board ol Adjustment upon a uy vt-irK F I viii It w-.erebv the ptutitinr desires to obtain a special use n ini- iv. inc'i.i e tirmu on Ihi norfhside of. SH 1708 approximately 1/10 of a - .1 tm tur e III 1 SH w O'l .iiid 1 /Oe The property is ioned RA-20 Res-

: '( ,i .1

a . .. miblin Im.iiiitg will be at 7 00 PM Thursday, June

I , ,:.i.'''-i. !ho Municipal Building.

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War Gives Central American Children Lasting Trauma

By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Pedro, a tiny 6-year-old with big brown saucers of eyes, cries in fear when he sees soldiers and often hides in the orphanage where he lives.

Tomas, 16, is the most aggressive child at another childrens home and capable of breaking anything when hes angry, says the homes director.

Angel, a Salvadoran boy about 14, saw his mother killed in the guerrilla war and ended up on the Guatemala City streets sniffing paint thinner.

On a wooded hillside in El Salvador, a slightly-built, baby-faced boy who uses the nom de guerre

William has an M-16 slung over his shoulder. Now 15, he says he has been a guerrilla fighter for a year and a half.

All are survivors and victims of Central Americas armed conflicts.

The children who have seen violence, even if they havent been direct victims in terms of physical violence, will keep the trauma of the effect of war for a long time. This can last for a lifetime, said Agop Kayayan, representative at the Central American headquarters in Guatemala City of UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund.

Were really talking about the way the next generation is going to act or is going to think of the way

things are done in society.

Few statistics are available to show how many children have been killed, wounded or orphaned by eight years of war between leftist rebels and the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador, by the fighting for the better part of 10 years in Nicaragua and by the still-simmering 27-year conflict between leftist guerrillas and the army in Guatemala.

In Nicaragua, 40,000 children were orphaned the loss of one or both parents in the 1978-79 Sandinista revolution that ended 42 years of Somoza family rule. An additional 11,361 children have been orphaned in the more than six years of fighting between U.S.-backed Contra rebels

and Sandinista-government troops.

Children form a large part, from 60 to 80 percent by some estimates, of the more than 1 million people displaced in their own countries. Thousands of others are among those who have fled to neighboring countries, or to the United States, Canada or Europe.

A Guatemalan court survey found more than 58,693 orphans as of August 1986. But only 55 percent of Guatemalan towns responded to the survey and the total number of orphans is estimated at 100,000 to 200,000.

The Salvadoran government agency charged with childrens welfare has no figures on the number of orphans in El Salvador.

Throughout the region, but particularly in Guatemala where half the population is Indian, many orphans are taken in by relatives. Others, like Angel, the Salvadoran boy now in Guatemala, fend for themselves.

Young teen-agers fight on both sides of the conflicts for guerrillas or for governments.

Lino Hernandez Trigueros, executive secretary of the Permanent Human Rights Commission in Nicaragua, said the commission has found 12- and 13-year-olds with the military on the remote Caribbean coast. Military service is required for those 17 to 25.

Reporters have seen children as young as 13 in the Contra rebel ranks.

In the Salvadoran countryside, it is easy to spot children who appear years shy of the 18-year draft age with the army, as well as with the guerrillas, like William.

Where clashes are frequent, casings of spent bullets often become the only toys children have play with.

The trauma of living with war, in crowded refugee camps or in constant flight, has many faces.

This can be seeing security forces as people who are going to kill or hurt rather than as security forces, said UNICEFs Kayayan.

Seeing families, relatives, or neighbors killed can lead young people to be violent themselves, he said. The effect multiplies with the closeness of the relationship and the degree of violence.

A drawing by a third-grade Guatemalan refugee girl at a camp in southern Mexico shows soldiers shooting men tied to stakes. Decapitated bodies lie between them.

Orphanage personnel asked that / childrens names be changed for this article to avoid reprisals against them.

But while children in orphanages often fight with each other, she said these dont.

It is as if they protect each other, she said.

Perhaps worse than the direct effects, says Kayayan, is the money that military spending takes away from health, education and other programs to help children and the destruction of those facilities.

Adding to the problem is economic crisis in the already-poor region from both the wars and other factors.

UNICEF says infant and child deaths are on the rise in the region and nearly two out of three of the survivors suffer some degree of malnutrition.

In many children, the trauma is hidden.

What you can say is that there have been many learning difficulties, many difficulties in relating, said Nicole Dagnino, president of Enfants Refugies du Monde, a private French organization that works with refugee children in several countries.

Parents who are refugees become depressed, have no jobs, lose their traditional contact with the land. The child, in addition to having to leave his home, loses his father image.

They have lost all points of reference, Ms. Dagnino said.

A woman who works with refugee orphans said she had several children who go around setting fire to everything.

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OBSERVING - A young Salvadoran girl peers at government soldiers occupying her village of Corinto. El Salvadors civil war and other regional conflicts have

made orphans of many Central American children. (AP Laserphoto)

A Mogul Base Isn't An Army Installation In Outer Mongolia

Often enough the things you need from a hardware store arent as familiar as you might have hoped. Thats why at Greenville True Value, all you need to do is ask. We carry a variety of tools, hardware, and household items from power equipment to coffee makers. So if youre not sure about the whatcha-macallit that you need to fix the thing-a-ma-jig, just ask. Well be happy to help you. Come see us and realize the true value of the people who know how to help you with hardware.

By the way in our Business a Mogul Base is an over sized light bulb.

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READY - A youthful Salvadoran guerrilla stands with his carbine in the npnvin<>o f thp Tphpl stmncholds in his country s

mountains of Chalatenago province, of the rebel strongholds in his count eight-year-old civil war. (AP Laserphoto)

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A-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co Pubbsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Flexibility NeededBudget Must Handle Give, Take

Pitt County needs a budget that is frugal, yet reasonably provides for the needs of a county where growth is pressuring resources.

By proposing a 62-cent per hundred tax rate, the County Commission can accomplish this goal without unfair expense to taxpayers. This fact is important in a year when tax revaluation has increased the tax base while state-mandated changes in the tax system eroded it.

Pitt County faced a tax base decline in 1988 because of these changes. At the same time, the community has continued to grow, along with its needs.

Given a choice between a standstill budget one which dropped the tax rate to a level consistent with what it was before revaluation, and one which allows for losses from tax shifts and practical growth commissioners should choose the latter. Pitt is a progressive county that cannot afford to halt its march forward. Consequently, financial attention must be given to the resources that fuel this growth and the pressures it creates. Any other approach would be regressive.

Granted, the tax rate should be kept as low as possible. Back-door tax hikes are not sound business; inflated revenues cannot replace good management.

But Pitt County has large needs, especially in capital spending. It would be a serious oversight for the board to overlook the following issues:

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is bursting at the seams. It is an asset to Pitts economic and industrial growth and provides a quality transportation link with major urban areas of the state. The airport is a lifeline that should be expanded and supported.

The county needs a new governmental complex to consolidate offices and services. Court space is inadequate; office space is years behind needs. This project could feasibly be shared with the city but county leaders will be remiss if they dont begin financial plans for construction.

Pitts teachers need supplement and salary increases. To attract quality educators and build a top school system, the countys salaries must be competitive with those across the state. Gradually increasing supplements across-the-board is the way to accomplish this goal.

Serious solid waste disposal problems face the county in the next decade. With the dump nearly full and the practice of landfilling becoming environmentally obsolete, alternatives for trash must be found. The technology for these alternatives requires planning and money.

Pitt needs a 1988-89 budget that addresses these needs. As always, a sharp pencil is essential. But with waste removed, the county can produce enough revenue to meet basic needs and plan for the future.Growing ComplexHospital Needs Shuttle Buses

A big complex is one that requires shuttle buses to transport staff and visitors from parking lots to the buildings.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital qualifies. It now has two buses which move visitors, doctors and employees from the parking lots and the Pitt County Office Building to specified stops in the medical area.

From 6 a.m to 8 p.m a bus runs from the hospital entrance to various outlying parking lots and to the county office building (the old hospital).

Another bus leaves the emergency department entrance for an overflow parking lot on the emergency road. It drops passengers off at the Gaskins-Leslie Building, the Rehabilitation Center and other locations.

The transportation system seems necessary. The hospital was originally designed with visitor parking in front and employee and doctor parking behind. With its rapid growth following affiliation with the East Carolina School of Medicine, however, some parking areas were taken up with new construction and the number of vehicles needing parking spaces burgeoned.

As a result some parking is now across Moye Drive and other parking is west of the emergency road.

Parking can be expected to spread out as the hospital grows. Thus employees will often find themselves parked far from their work areas. The quickest solution is shuttle buses which serve the outlying parking on a regular schedule. Its'awesome to consider that a bus system is needed to get to various areas of the medical complex, but it tells us how much the complex has grown and what portends for the future.

Sunday Opinion

Signs Of Small-City Life Remain

Times when you understand your rapidly growing city is still not so big:

Tobacco season, when the aroma of tobacco still hangs over Greenville and trucks can regularly be seen hauling tobacco to warehouses or to the processing plants.

At traffic control lights, where people still dawdle when the red light turns green, even if there is a mile of traffic behind.

In heavy traffic on multilaned roads, when drivers leisurely switch lanes without a turn signal or a look behind.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

downtown, where residents still mow the lawns, paint up and trim hedges.

In Sheppard Memorial Library, which is adjacent to downtown and, even though it has been enlarged, still has the look it had many years ago. (Only the noise level has changed).

Also at traffic lights, when vehicles drift on even though their light has turned red.

On the ECU campus where the stone gates are as they were many years ago and Jarvis Hall stands as it stood when the campus first opened. (Dont look for old Austin).

In residential areas near the traditional

Also on campus, where Wright Circle still has a fountain and Wright Build

ing looks as it did many years ago from the outside. (It has radically changed inside).

On West Fifth Street where the large and stately homes stand as they were when wealthy families once occupied them. (Though some are fraternity houses now).

At the Greene Street bridge which stands with its steel superstructure as it has through the memories of most people living today. (Ignore the sag in the approaches).

At the Park Theater which, though it has changed both outside and in, is the

citys oldest operating movie theater.

At Jarvis United Methodist Church in downtown Greenville which, though it has been expanded and improved many times, sll has the outward look it had 50

years ago.

At the railroad crossing on Dickinson Avenue. Though the railroads name is different now, its tracks still cross Dickinson and the trains stop traffic on busy Dickinson. Just to tlie east, at least part of the train station which has been there most of this century* is still there.

At the old power plant off West Third. Though it is now unused and boarded up it continues to stand as a symbol of the electric power it furnished the community from the turn of the century.

Public Fonim

To the editor:

Since Nov. 26,1980, my husband has been paralyzed from the waist down and confined to a wheelchair with a spinal cord injury the result of a fall from a ladder.

In July 1982, we joined the Spinal Cord Society. This is a non-profit, independent international organization founded to develop a cure for spinal cord injury paralysis. It was founded because of dissatisfaction with the lack of progress and promotion of the status quo by the system and other organizations.

We have an incomparable record of progress and firsts. Among these are pioneering computerized walking for paraplegics (for which the society was commended by President Reagan in the 1984 State of the Union Address) and the first recovery of function in paralyzed mammalian spinal cords (1988).

Access, coping and caring, disability rights and wheelchair sports may all have their place, but are not substitutes for cure or excuses not to work for one. Our members are hard-working volunteers. They have accepted and adjusted, but they are not pretending being injured is fun.

Spinal Cord Society is not looking for sympathy. We are looking for participation in a cause we have already made progress in and which will also benefit every able-bodied person as well because they may be next.

Several cure research conferences have been held and the 1988 International Convention at which 15 researchers will speak will be held in Pittsburgh Aug. 4-5. One speaker will be Dr. Richard B. Borgen, director of the Center for Paralysis Research, Purdue University, established by SCS in 1987. He began his first implant of regenerative electrical stimulation in chronically injured dogs in January 1988, and these animals are now recovering function.

I believe we have many people who are not aware of this worthwhile organization. I believe the paralyzed need to know of the advances being made in cure research. Those interested and concerned may write Spinal Cord Society, 2410 Lakeview Drive, Fergus Falls, Minn. 56537, or call 218-739-5252 or 218-739-5261.

Julia B. Howard, president Piedmont Chapter, Spinal Cord Society Route 4, Box 662, Graham

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

Seeing The Best, And Worst, Sides

Haynes

Johnson

WASHINGTON - On the day that Howard H. Baker Jr. announced he is leaving the service of the president and the country, it was publicly disclosed that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had searched the offices of top Pentagon officials and offices and homes of government employees, defense contractors and consultants in 12 states as part of a growing procurement-scandal investigation.

These two events, occurring together coincidently and otherwise unrelated, symbolize the best and worst sides of government.

In the case of Baker, the country has an example of what The New York Times correctly describes as a model of selflessness. Baker has exemplified public service as it is suppced to be: honorable, selfless, dedicated to making government lerform as well for the least power-1 ul as for the most influential citizen.

In the Pentagon case, the country has dismaying evidence of something rotten at the core of government. The reports of rampant bribery and

payoffs already emerging from the secret two-year Pentagon^defense contractor investigation show the extent to which the most powerful groups have been able to profit immensely at the expense of the public.

This is not just sleaze, as in the case of some administration figures who have been caught either taking a little on the side or openly using their government contacts to cash in personally. This is not just ideology gone wild, as in the Iran-Contra affair where zealots bent the law and the Constitution for what they claimed to be a noble purpose. This is corruption

old-fashioned, authentic venality

and massively so.

I have the sense that this latest scandal will become the Teapot Dome of the Reagan years. It is certain to reverberate throughout the coming presidential campaign debates and to have strong impact on public opinion.

Reasons why are obvious. An administration that talks tough about governmental waste, fraud and abuse has been shown to have permitted an already scandalous situation to become far more serious. This, too, is familiar.

This administrations actions.

whether in combating waste, fraud and abuse or waging a war on drugs, seldom live up to its rhetoric. The real story in this latest chapter out of the Pentagon is that it tells us nothing we essentially didnt already know. The story is that nothing apn pears to have been done about it.

Exactly two years ago this month, for instance. President Reagan was handed a report by a blue-ribbon commission he had appointed. The subject was managing the Defense Department, and the report was prompted by disclosures about insider wheeling and dealing and revolving door profiteering at the Pentagon.

Titled Conduct and Accountability, Reagans blue-ribbon commission told him: Widely publicized investigations and prosecutions of large defense contractors have fostered an impression of widespread lawlessness, fueling popular mistrust of the integrity of the defense industry. ... Our study of defense management compels us to conclude that nothing merits greater concern than the increasingly troubled relationship between the defense industry and government.... We have, therefore, given highest priority to

development of recomiftendations which, if implemented, will result in a more satisfactory working relationship between government and that industry.

The panel also warned the president that its study of American opinion on the functioning of the Pentagon represents a striking vote of no confidence in defense contractors generally.

Since then, revelations about Pen-tagon-defense contractor problems have continued to stir concern Last year, for instance, Gary Edwards of the Ethics Resource Center, a respected watchdog group monitoring the nations ethical standards of conduct, warned that Pentagon contracting almost inevitably would become much worse because of short-term profit pressure.

He put his finger on a larger problem when he observed: Ethics in government is totally misunderstood. What is needed is not tighter rules, but a strong sense of shame.

. I_____

ri u iiMt lli

CommentaryNoreiga Remains Puzzle Even To Strongest Of His Allies

t PANAMA CITY, Panama Flanked by two small 'girls and surrounded by civilian leftist supporters, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega stood in a granc^tand under a caricature of President Reagan with the slogan, Yankee Dogs Get Out, and performed the rites of a military strongman under siege.

After reviewing a training exercise in which lackadaisical militiamen carrying obsolete rifles ran across a baseball field obscured by acrid green and pink smoke bombs, the camouflage-uniformed general delivered his ritual denunciations of Panamanian oligarchs and U.S. invaders, adding, What we need is Islamic law in this country, punishment for the organ that offends. Those who stick their hand in get it cutoff.

As he watched this performance last month in the working-class township of San Miguelito, a boy of about 10 was asked if he wanted to join one of the civilian dignity brigades that Noriega has set up in his efforts to maintain power. No, the boy said. I hate Noriega. The scene at the stadium, Noriegas strange remarks and one youths reaction to him aptly depicts the state of Panama and the complex man who rules it.

Noriega over the years has earned a reputation for sadistic brutality in several well-publicized cases, yet on many occasions he has shown a shrewdness in the use of force that suggests there is more bark to him than bite.

- In weathering a year of crisis since a renegade colonel

"Reused him of involvement in electoral fraud, corrup-

'tion and political murder, Noriega also has displayed stubbornness, vanity, a certain courage under pressure, overweening pride, an obsession with machismo, or manhood, and a complete lack of ideology or scruples.

Today Noriega appears increasingly insulated among an odd assortment of Panamanian and foreign supporters who range from communists to right-wing fanatics.

Until his former second-in-command. Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera, triggered Panamas political and economic crisis wii his public charges in June 1987, Noriega had been backed by successive U.S. governments in his rule over one of the most prosperous countries in Latin America. Now he stands indicted on U.S.-drug traffick-"* ing charges and presides over a wrecked economy and a

T population that widely despises and fears him.

A Latin American diplomatic effort appears to offer ", Noriega a face-saving way to meet U.S. and opposition T demands that he give up power. But he shows no signs of taking it, insisting on the contrary that he cannot abandon ship with the country in turmoil and will go down fighting.

'* Said a former friend, Noriega is a man who sees the

world in teniis of winners and losers. If youre flexible, . youre a loser.

, f Yet, essentially he remains a puzzle even to some of his oldest supporters.

' What does one make of a man, for example, who says ' in interviews that he is a Bible-reading Christian but '%hose friends say is a practicing Buddhist drawn to Ori-ental jrtiilosophy; who is rumored also to dabble in : voodoo and to follow a Brazilian sorcerer; who fancies himself as a ladies man and wants to be played in a

movie by Clint Eastwood but who stands 5-foot-5 and bears an acne-scarred complexion that has saddled him with the nickname, Pineapple Face?

Acquaintances say Noriega has an odd assortment of collections: high-peaked caps that make him look taller; modem and antique weapons; ceramic toads (a curious choice since toad in Spanish is derogatory slang for a government agent), and dolls for his wife, Felicidad, whose nickname. Mueca, means doll. He and his wife have three daughters - one married to the son of a retired Dominican Republic general. But Noriega also has been seen in public with another woman who reportedly is his mistress and helps run his business affairs.

Hes very enigmatic and unpredictable, says Luis Gaspar Toti Suarez, the head of a small, pro-Noriega party that fields a paramilitary group. Suarez, who habitually carries a riding crop, attended the same Peruvian military academy as Noriega and is among the supporters pressing the general to run for president in May 1989.

Even Noriegas age is uncertain. He says he was born on Feb. 11,1938, making him 50. But high school records indicate he is 54. According to friends, Noriegas parents were not married, and he was raised mostly by an older half-brother, Luis Carlos Noriega, who died in 1984.

After graduating in 1952 from the National Institute, Panamas best public high school, and working at odd jobs for several years, Noriega reportedly lied about his age to obtain a scholarship to attend El Chorrillo Military Academy in Lima, Peru. He later joined the Panamanian National Guard in 1964 as a lieutenant and became a protege of Omar Torrijos, then a rising young captain.

According to exiled Panamanian opposition columnist Guillermo Sanchez Borbon, Torrijos rescued Noriega when he was accused in two brutal rape cases during provincial assignments. In a December 1987 Harpers magazine article, Sanchez Borbon also charged that Noriega was an enthusiastic torturer of prisoners during a short-lived provincial rebellion against the 1968 coup that brought Torrijos to power.

Noriegas spokesmen deny the charges of rape and torture.

In 1969 Noriega returned Torrijos alleged favors by helping to thwart a coup attempt against him, thus winning promotion to chief of the G2 military intelligence branch. He built a base of support, rose to the rank of colonel and, according to published reports, accepted payments from both the CIA and drug dealers. He also reportedly sold intelligence, arms and high-tech equipment to the Cuban government, as well as visas to its refugees.

In addition, Panamanian human rights activists accuse Noriega of involvement in the disappearance in the early 1970s of a dissident Roman Catholic priest. Hector Gallegos, who is said to have been thrown out of an airplane.

Two years after Torrijos died in a plane crash in bad weather in 1981, Noriega took over as military commander, with the positions rank as Panamas only general. But he has never been able to match Torrijos popularity and charisma, which has been a source of great frustration for him, analysts say.

In his rambling public disclosures last June, Diaz Herrera accused Noriega of having planted a bomb on Torrijos plane, a charge that is widely discounted. But other

fHISISEMBAReASSINC.'

^n THE WLVMAEC JOURNAL

charges that Noriega rigged the 1984 presidential election, ordered the sexually sadistic torture-murder of dissident Hugo Spadafora in 1985 and used his post to amass great wealth were taken as insider confirmation of what Panamanians already believed.

The resulting crisis steadily weakened Noriegas position, which reached a low point on March 16 when, three weeks after he deposed President Eric Arturo Delvalle for trying to fire him, a group of officers unsuccessfully tried to oust him in a clumsy coup attempt.

Although he has recovered since then, his domestic support today is reliant on a military increasingly dominated by cronies and on a clique of leftists and politicians who appear to have no future once he goes. It is this group that has sought to convince Noriega lately of surging popular support as a Latin American hero resisting the United States.

On Noriegas payroll along with local communists, according to Panamanian and diplomatic sources, are a Cuban refugee, a right-wing Argentine colonel and a former Israeli intelligence agent. Among his few supporters in the United States is political extremist Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr., who has praised the general as a leader in the war on drugs.

Panamanian and foreign sources say dozens of Cuban advisers wield increasing influence in Panama and that a longstanding connection with Nicaragua also has been growing stronger.

Also in Noriegas camp is Luis Manuel Martinez, a former propagandist for the Cuban regime of Fulgencio Batista in the 1950s. He suffered two attempts on lus life

before fleeing Castros revolution, then went to work for Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza and was among 1,500 hostages taken by Sandinista guerrillas during a 1978 attack on Managuas National Palace. He later served Torrijos and, eventually, Noriega.

Perhaps the most influential foreigner in Noriegas camp has been Mike Harari, a former agent of the Israeli intel igence service, Mossad, whom Norie^ once described to visitors as his mentor. According to a former friend of Noriegas, it was Harari who advised the general, when he became military commander in 1983, to change the name of the National Guard to the Panama Defense Forces. Israels Army is officially called the Israel Defense Forces.

Harari has profited over the years from business deals with the Panamanian government and military, including engineering projects and sales of airport equipment and weapons, according to retired general Ruben Dario Paredes, Noriegas predecessor as military cwn-mander. Harari also helped train Noriegas bodyguards and arranged specialized training in Israel for members of an elite, company-sized antiterrorist unit, Paredes and other knowledgeable sources said.

Harari, who currently serves as Panamas commercial attache and honorary consul in Israel, apparratly continues to play a role in internal Panamanian affairs despite U.S. pressure on the Israeli government to rein him in. Israeli authorities deny any control or knowledge of his activities, but Paredes believes Harari has not lost his ties with the Israeli government.

Picking A Tag For Dukakis

Paul

Blustein

WASHINGTON - Liberal? Nobody here but us conservatives, says Michael Dukakis, who cites as proof his stance on economic issues.

Parrying Republican attempts to brand him a left-winger, the Massachusetts governor observes that Vice President Bush is part of an administration that has rung up a dismal budget-balancing record. Who is the conservative, and who is the liberal? he demanded in a recent television interview.

Notwithstanding the semantic question of what constitutes a liberal, a look at Dukakis economic positions reveals an attitude about governments role that hardly qualifies as conservative. During his campaign for president, Dukakis has advanced proposals that would substantially increase government intervention in a wide range of areas, from health care to the treatment of airline passengers. Where he has departed from

Lessons From The Reagan YearsStuart E. Eizenstat Mid Robert E. Hunter

v' WASHINGTON - A major reason Democrats have been banished from the presidency for 16 of the past 20 "years is a. lingering suspicion on the '-part of many Americans that our party remains so traumatized by the '^memory of the Vietnam War that it ' Nnnot be trusted to stand up for Americas national security interests abroad. These doubts were reinforc-Wr ed by the debilitatinc Iranian hostage i crisis in 1979^1, and are already hewing exploited by the Itepublicans in TH ttie presidential campaign.

^ . Yet by taking the best of the Reagan foreign and defense policies :;^iand rejecting the dark side, the 'Democratic party can rid itself of its ,jwneo-isolatiomst coloration. It can restore the traditional blend of Americas principles and values,

"backed by the full panoply of Ameri-rs can power, that characterized past ' 0 Democratic presidents.

We Democrats should learn four V key lessons from the Reagan years.

- Negotiate from Strength and Play Bargaining Chips. The Soviet Union agreed in the INF treaty to ' eliminate an entire class of nuclear weapons and accept unprecedented on-site inspection not simply because

of its economic problems, but because Ronald Reagan, like Jimmy Carter, stood firm on deploying Per shing and cruise missiles in Western Europe to offset Soviet SS-20s. These U.S. missiles were bargaining chips that gave us something to trade' for Soviet concessions. After failing to cow the West Europeans into rejecting deployments, Moscow had to face reality and cut a deal.

Even in the current U.S. budget crunch. Democrats at tht National Convention in Atlanta should champion steady, sustainable, defense increases and oppose efforts to freeze or reduce defense spending. This is needed to preserve U.S. military strength and to continue pressures on the Soviets to compromise, especially on conventional forces in Europe.

Selective Application of the Reagan Doctrine Can Pay Off. A key. element of the administrations na-tional-security policy has been the Reagan Doctrine. This is the practice of providing U.S. assistance to anti-Communist insurgencies in Afghanistan, Cambodia, Angola, and Nicaragua which are fighting Soviet-supported regimes that came to power By the bullet and not the ballot box.

Like the defense buildup, the Reagan Doctrine has been applied

loo letlexively. In Angola, where the Administration is aiding Joseph Savimbis rebels against a Marxist regime, we have aligned ourselves u;h A .uli \frica, undermined our re: i' !h other black African

staU.> impeded the Angolan

governi. i s efforts to turn a responsiv e ace to the West.

But there have been real successes that would not have occurred without U.S. involvment. Even in Nicaragua, the Contras presence has led the Sandinista government to bargain under the Arias plan. Because of suspicion that the administrations real interest was not a negotiated settlement but removing the San-dinistas from power, which could only be achieved through direct U.S. military intervention. Democrats in Congress correctly cut off military aid. But a Democratic administration will have to find ways to encourage the Sandinistas to negotiate arrangements to protect the interests of Nicaraguas threatened neighbors.

U.S. Military Power Can Be an Indispensable Element of Policy. The Reagan administration has used American military force directly in Lebanon, Grenada, the Persian Gull, and in the 1986 bombing of Libya. A

Democratic president will be called upon to make similar choices.

Where the direct use of American military force was limited to the pursuit of clearly defined goals, it succeeded. Few Americans would like to see Grenada restored to its status before U.S. troops landed, and the Libyan air strike did reduce, if it did not end, Muammar Gadhafis rampant use of terror. In each case, diplomatic and multilateral efforts had been unavailing. It is at times such as these that the projection of American force must be considered a legitimate and necessary part of policy.

We Must Support Democracy, Whether Its Threatened from the Right or Left. Just as a foreign policy of high principles is ineffectual if not supported by power, the application of power without a firm grounding in basic American principles is also self-defeating.

Stuart Eizenstat, a Washington attorney, was director of the Domestic Policy Staff during the Carter administration. Robert Hunter, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, served on the NSC staff during the Carter adn-ministration.

traditional liberalism is chiefly in the way he would expand governments functions.

Mindful of the budget deficit, Dukakis has made relatively few specific promises to spend federal money. Instead, many of his proposals involve enacting federal laws that would require or spur action by private business or state government. Sometimes these entail public-private partnerships in which government and business work together. Sometimes they entail more coercive methods.

A few examples: Dukakis has endorsed the bill sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that would force businesses to provide health insurance to their employees; he has proposed a federal-state program to make college educations more affordable; he has vowed to block many corporate takeovers.

Christopher Edley, Dukakis campaign issues director, said: I wouldnt characterize it as big government. I would characterize it as activist government. The issue is results. Repeating a Dukakis campaign slogan, Edley added: Its not the invisible hand; its not the heavy hand; its the helping hand.

By no means does Dukakis favor a radical overhaul of the rules of capitalism, as Jesse Jackson does when he calls for curbs on corporate investment abroad to prevent the exportation of jobs, as he calls it, or the exploitation of Third World workers. The Massachusetts governors more modest goal is to make the free-enterprise system work more efficiently for those individuals whom it has failed. To achieve that, he is willing to see a major growth in the public sectors reach into the private sectors sphere.

Critics say he is advocating backdoor methods of traditional tax-and-spend policies, and that many of his pwposals would prove more costly than he makes them sound. Critics also say that Dukakis statements suggest he would embrace a national industrial policy that would stifle competition and innovation because of heavy government intrusion in the investment decisions of corporations.

The fear in the financial markets of Dukakis is that he would favor government involvement even in the microeconomy, said Susan C. Simon, political economist at the Washington office of Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc.

According to the candidate, a Dukakis administration would establish centers of excellence around the country that, like the centers he established in

Massachusetts, would promote the development and commercial application of new technoli^es by combining the efforts of industry and academia. He has also said that while the United States doesnt need a central industrial planning agency of the sort that Japan has, we need the kind of government and industry cooperation we have in Sematech, the government-sponsored consw-tium aimed at spurring research and development for the semiconductor industry.

And Ill help basic industries rebuild and retool, Dukakis said in a recent speech. We ought to say to industries that are in trouble: Well provide you with some protection (from imports) for a limited period of time, if you agree, in advance, to use that time to invest and modermze .... When 1 say invest, I dont just mean investments in new technology and equipment; I mean investrnents in your workers and in the quality of your workplace, as well.

Said William Schneider, a political analyst at the American Enterprise Institute: This is really a version of industrial policy, which was used as a theme by the Democrats in 1982. It would probably involve the federal government in a whole new level of economic decision making.

The argument for industrial policy rests on the idea that nearly all government actions indirectly influence which businesses thrive and which ones falter, so Washington ought to take a more rational, comprehensive approach toward directing business investment.

The public never bought it, Schneider said. "They said, if you get the government systematically involved in things like this, youre not going to get more rationality; youre going to get more politics. Youre going to get business, labor and government lining each others pockets. How do you choose which industries to protect? How do you pick Louisiana over South Dakota? There will be a lot more politics.

Even with Republicans, Dukakis wins points for making few specific pledges to dole out federal money. He has proposed spending $500 million a year on a Fund to Rebuild America, which would channel federal grants to spark economic development in depressed regions of the country. He has also proposed a $250 million program to promote teaching excellence, and a $25 million literacy program that would provide sed grants to expand state and local literacy programs.

A-20 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. June 19.1988

Elections BoardState Panel Limits Clam Harvesting

(Continued from A-1)

concerning the Nov. 8 genera! election, and election officials are working to prepare the ballots.

Were doing budget planning, Mrs. Hardee said. And elections are very unpredictable. We never know how many elections well have.

Election officials also are not sure whether to repair and maintain the existing voting machines, because there is the possibility the county commissioners will fund new electronic machines.

If a new primary is necessary between Garrett and Dupree, the company that sells the Shouptronic machines has offered to lend the county the voting machines for the election, on the condition that the commissioners purchase the machines.

All of these annual chores which include monitoring the day-Unlay changes in voter registration usually take place out of the public

and they wre not allowed to vote in the county commissioner runoff.

Precinct officials should have given the Jameses qualified-to-vote forms, which would have indicated to pollworkers the specific races in which the two were elgible to vote.

Precinct worker Elizabeth Deal has said she made the error, and Mrs. Hardee said the situation is a

eye, but more people are noticing the ele

elections office because of the interest generated by the Garrett-Dupree race.

I think the problems generated by the recount and the problems that weve had will emphasize to the voters that they really need to get out and vote, Mrs. Hardee said.

A lot of people regret that they didnt vote when they had the opportunity, she said.

Its created a lot of interest. Ive heard people say if we had the vote over again, there would be a big turnout, said Mrs. Crisp. They know their vote is important now... I think this has been a lesson to all of us.

The magnifying glass under which the county election officials are now operating is not bad, Mrs. Hardee said, because it emphasizes the need for precinct officials to follow procedures carefully and accurately.

Carolyn F. James and William T. James both Dupree supporters did not receive proper voting instructions at Greenville precinct No. 7,

fice is so insistent that its rules be followedno matter how minor they may seem.

The precinct pe()irie sometimes think I am a perfectionist and want them to do too many things, Mrs. Hardee said, but I think now they will recognize the importance of following instructions and taking care of important details.

Mrs. Deals error would not sigaificantly affect the outcome of most elections bcause the margin of victory is usually murch larger than two votes, but the mistake is important this time because of the closeness of the race. Still, Mrs. Hardee said no one person is to blame.

They (precinct workers) have a lot to be responsible for, so I dont think anyone can blame them specifically, certainly I dont. We share the responsibility, Mrs. Hardee said. Its not just the precinct workers, its all of us who work in elections.

The precinct people are human, as are all election staff people, and mistakes are inevitable, she said. Anyone else can make a mistake, but when we make one... it is in the limelight and everyone else in the whole world including the Justice Department - is looking at it.

It puts a definite burden on us, Mrs. Crisp said, but its one were here for and were ready.

Were going to do our best to make this a valid and complete effort, Mrs. Crisp said. Were definitely going to follow through with and be sure everything is done that needs to be done by the Board of Elections.

Sentence Ordered

(Continued from A-l)

Browning of Greenville, told Reid that Noble was addicted to cocaine at the time of the offense and his addiction was part of the reason he was involved.

Both Tholiotis and Kamtsiklis pleaded guilty under the states substantial assistance provision, which allows a judge to impose a sentence less than the minimum required by law, if the defendant provides the state with substantial assistance in arresting or prosecuting other drug offenders.

Upon being arrested, Duber said Noble directed SBI agents to the $20,000 located in Tholiotis house. Noble also took agents to his girlfriends house, where he had stored another pound of cocaine.

Noble pleaded guilty in July of 1987, Pitt County District Attorney Thomas Haigwo()d told the court, and testified for the state against Kamtsiklis.

Tholiotis did not plead guilty until Dec. 12,1987, and Haigwood said he did not call Tholiotis to the stand during the Kamtsiklis trial because he felt Tholiotis was apprehensive about testifying.

Haigwood said he thought Noble provided the state with more assistance than Tholiotis.

Attorney Joseph Cheshire of Raleigh, counsel for Tholiotis, said his client did play a larger role in the drug trafficking than Noble, but he said Tholiotis was slow to plead guilty because he was trying to protect his cousin.

Cheshire said Tholiotis was remorseful, and Tholiotis life would be in danger if he returned to the Eastern Correctional Center in Maury, where he was held prior to

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To 2 Counties, But Includes Ocean

The state Marine Fisheries Conri-mission has voted to limit mechanical clam harvesting in rivers and sounds to two counties where it is already allowed, but extended the harvesting area to include ocean waters up to three miles from shore.

After looking at the effects that clam-kicking has on submerged grass beds, the commission decided to only allow clam-kicking in areas where it had been allowed in the past, Terry Sholar of the Pamlico office of the Marine Fisheries Commission said at commission meeting in Greenville Friday. There will be no further expansion.

The commission limited mechanical harvesting to Onslow and Carteret county waters, but added state-regulated sections of the Atlantic Ocean, which has not been open to mechanical clam harvesting in at least 10 years.

Sholar said studies done by the commission indicate that areas where the clams are harvested rip up

It tears up the roots and destroys the beds, he said. After this happens it takes several years for the beds to come back.

Sholar added that the commission gave the director of the Marine Fisheries Division strict guidelines to use in the areas where clam kicking will be allowed.

The commission wants very strong buffer zones placed to protect the grass beds, Sholar said.

HanH plammers had protested a

proposal by Gov. Jim Martins aa-ministration to permit mechanical clam harvesting in Brunswick County. Some said the proposal was a worse threat than the toxic red tide that closed 200 miles of coast to shellfishing.

The hand clammers will be happy with it, William Hogarth, Marine Fisheries director, said after the meeting. We want to keep it in the proper place. Theres a place for it; clams are extremely valuable now. Commission Vice Chairman C.W. Cash Caroon, who owns a crab house in Southport, said after the meeting he doesnt think anyone in Brunswick County will be disappointed by the new rule. Opposition to mechanical harvesting, outlawed in Brunswick for about 10 years, has been particularly strong.

They want them out of our territory, he said. Theyre going to be delighted.

Continuing mechanical harvesting in limited areas may not be the perfect long-term solution, he said, but is probably the most feasible for now.

I dont think we have the intestinal fortitude to deny these people a livelihood, Caroon said. It may not be the best thing for the ecology, but well have to allow it for a while. It could eventually change, several years down the road.

In shallow water, mechanical harvesters spin boat propellers along the bottom, and the force of the water kicks clams into a net behind the boat. Its called kicking.

In deeper water, clammers use

hydraulic dredges to suck clams onto a conveyor belt.

Brunswick County hand clammers oppose mechanical harvesting because they say it wipes river bottoms clean, prWenting clams from replenishing and destroying other marine life and because it floods the market, reducing the price per clam.

if dredge boats are allowed in, it will cut their business off. In 30 days, there wont be enough clams to make a living.

Hand clammers average 500 to 1,000 clams in a good day, while mechanical harvesters say they get that many in 20 to 40 minutes.

Its a very sore subject in this county, said Sandy Tyner, a Southport seafood dealer who buys from Brunswick County clammers. ... Being clammers, they know that

Rusty Mills, 31, of Crab Point near Morehead City, has kicked for clams for 10 years. He acknowledged mechanical harvesting could destroy hand clamming operations.

Fathers Honored

. (Continued from A-1)

Australians honor dads the first Sunday of September.

The idea of a day to commemorate fathers was initiated in 1909 by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash. Her idea was officially approved by President Wilson in 1916, and in 1924 President Calvin Coolidge recommended national observance of the

occasion.

A local honoree is the Rev. Adrian Brown, the oldest residing father at the Senior Village Rest Home in Greenville.

At 95, he has five children and has 22 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren, with two more on the way.

An active minister in North Carolina for 40 years, Brown began ministering in tiny Dare County

coastal hamlet of Stumpy Point in 1922.

In 1962, Brown retired from his position as associate minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville, but he remains an active member there. He can be found greeting guests at the door of the church on Sundays.

There are a wide range of seniors at the Senior Village. Also honored Friday was James Nichols, a father young enough to be one of Browns children.

Nichols, 61, with three children and four grandchildren, was honored for being the youngest father at Senior Village.

A Pitt County native, Nichols was a CPO operator for Du Pont for 22 years before retiring in 1975.

Looking Good...

the trial. Tholiotis and Noble have each served about 13 months, and their time served will count toward the completion of their sentences.

Browning said Noble was recently attacked by other inmates at Maury because they felt he was a snitch, and Ch^hire said his client pulled the attackers off Noble.

Browning also said Nobles life will be in danger if he remains atMaury.

Nobles family and girlfriend sat behind him during the sentencing trial, and Browning said Nobles family has been supportive over the past year.

Noble grew up in Ayden, and several members of the community -including his pastor and a former guidance counselor who have corresponded with him weekly since the arrest - testified as character witnesses on his behalf, and more than 30 supporters filled five rows in the courtroom.

Noble addressed the court just before Reid read the sentence: Drug addiciton was there. Im sorry for the drug addiction and Im happy that its gone and Im willing to submit myself to any type of testing to prove thats true.

He also apologized for the trouble he had caused his family, the people of Ayden, his girlfriend and the state of North Carolina.

TTioliotis, who sat and wiped tears from his eyes after Reid announced his sentence, also apologized for the pain he caused his family.

Tholiotis girlfriend, East Carolina University student Lucretia West, testified as a character witness for Tholiotis and said she had never known him to associate with drugs. An uncle of Tholiotis was present but did not testify.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 19,1988

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

On Verge Of First Major Victory

Strange Holds To Shot Lead

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) - Curtis Strange, nominated by his peers

as the American golfer most likely to succeed in a sport suddenly dominat- ^

ed by foreign stars, needs only a major championship to confirm his stature in the game.

Despite a late lapse, he put himself in a position to win that title Saturday, shooting a 2-under-par 69 to take the third-round lead at the 88th U.S. Open.

You say Im right there, Strange said after finishing 54 holes at The Country Club in 7-under-par 206. But Im not right there. Theres still 18 holes to go, and a lot can happen.

A lot happened to Strange over the last three holes Saturday not much of it very pleasing.

Strange was three shots ahead of the fieldfwith three holes to play, but after two bogeys, had to one-putt the final green to retain sole qontrol of the lead.'

Earlier, he had to contend with a 65-minute storm delay which he demanded and occasional driving rain. But despite the delays, the drenching and the late lapse, hes still the man to catch entering* the final 18 holes.

Any time you have the lead going into the final round, you have to feel good because if youre leading you know youre doing some things right, he said.

Im going to be nervous and up-

Bll.

tight tomorrow. But Im playing well. I have to keep playing well, he said, and listed three necessities for the final 18 holes.

Youve got to be in control of your

emotions.Youve got to be in control of your golf game.And youve got to keep breathing.

For the first 15 holes. Strange looked like the player many of his fellow pros have hailed as the finest in the world.

I mqde a lot of good putts. I felt very comfortable all day long, he said.

But bogeys on the 16th and 17th cut into his comfort zone, trimmed his once-commanding margin to a single stroke and opened |he door to a host of potential challengers in Sundays final round.

Foremost among them are British Open champion Nick Faldo of England, the lone surviving serious contender of the formidaole foreign contingent, defending champion Scott Simpson and Bob Gilder, who hasnt won in five years.

They are tied at 207, one shot back. Faldos last-hole birdie finished off a 68 and Gilder shot a 70.

Simpson, the second-round leader who is seeking to become the first man to successfully defend his Open title since Ben Hogan in 1951, rallied for a 72.

D.A. Weibring, with a 68, and former Masters champion Larry Mize, with .a 72, were another shot back at 208 putting six men within *two strokes of the top spot.

Mark OMeara, who matched the

Waiting Out The Rain

(See STRANGE, B-2)

Curiis Strange shares an umbrella with his caddie Greg Rita during a rain delay Saturday during third round play in the U.S. Open at Brookline, Mass. Strange waited out the rain and gained a one-shot lead going into Sundays final round. (AP Laserphoto)

Lakers Still Are Optimistic

He Liked That Shot

NBA Most Valuable Player Michael Jordan replaces a Club after hitting a shot during Saturdays practice round for the Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic at the Greenville Country Club. Jordan is the honorary chpirman of the tournament, which will be played today. See Tom Morris column on B-4. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Superior play put the Detroit Pistons on the brink of their first NBA title. A superior attitude may be needed to get it.

If Detroit a fragile mix of personalities keeps playing determined basketball and wins Sundays sixth game at the Forum, the Pistons will dethrone the Los Angeles Lakers and win the championship, four games to two.

If they dont, a seventh game will be played in the Lakers home Tuesday night, keeping alive tlieir hope of becoming the first team to win consecutive titles since the 1%9 Boston Celtics.

Los Angeles lost Game 5 Thursday night because of poor rebounding, foul trouble and an inability to capitalize on a 12-0 start or stop Adrian Dantley.

Coach Pat Riley, who guaranteed successive championships a year

chise that began in Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1948 arid moved to Detroit in 1957.

Our letdowns come at home, center Bill Laimbeer said. On the road, were just 12 players cheering each other on.

ago, continued to voice optimism.

I like our chances, he said after

the 104-94 fifth game loss. I still believe that this team is going to win the championship this year.

The Pistons, who scrambled back from a 2-1 deficit to win the last two games at their Pontiac Silverdome, dont expect any problems getting in the right frame of mind for the biggest game in the history of a fran-

I dont think therell be a letdown, said forward Dennis Rodman. Itll be a question of who wants it more. We have to be concentrating and stay in our game and not do anything stupid.

During the series, guard Vinnie Johnson and forward Ricky Mahom complained about playing time. Before the fifth game, ie serious Dantley chided teammates about

their light-hearted behavior in the locker room.

Throw in the emotional Rodman and John Salley and an eventful week in which Isiah Thomas played with a painful back injury and became a father, and the Pistons psyche becomes critical.

Thats the makeup of our team, Dantley said. Weve gone through this all year. Some guys dont like criticism but y(Hive got to get on them.

Sometimes we have a tendency to get a little cocky when we win, getting to talking, he added. When we

(See LAKERS, B-3)

ftBlountf Leisten Top Athletes

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer During their high school careers, Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount and Rose Highs Lisa Leisten each left an indelible mark on Pitt County high school athletics, and for their efforts, the two have been named as the Daily Reflectors High School Athletes of the Year for 1987-88.

Blount was a football, basketball and track star for the Chargers while

Leisten lettered in six different sports during her career at Rose.

Both will continue their athletic careers in college. Blount signed a football grant-in-aid with North Carolina, while Leisten will play both soccer and basketball at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Both Blount and Leisten were more than just dominating athletes in one sport while competing in others during the remainder of the year. They

were multi-sport standouts.

Leisten was the Big East Conference player of the year in both soccer and basketball.

She scored 31 goals this past season and was also selected to the North Carolina State Womens Select soc-cer.team, which is an Olympic development squad. She was also an outstanding volleyball player, earning .all-conference honors three years.

In basketball, she was a two-year starter for Rose, earning All-Conference recognition her junior and senior seasons.

During her four-year career, she also lettered in track for three years.

cross country for one year and softball for one year.

Blount was a three-year starter on the basketball team and a two-year starter on the football team. He also )articipated in track, though he was lampered by a foot injury during his senior season.

themselves, but they tend to lift the performances of their teammates, Murphrey said. They make the people around them better. He was one who could do it.

In Erics case, he had that rare ability to make people around him play up. That is the thing as a coach that you appreciate more than anything else. Its not always noticed by everybody. Thats the thing Ill remember about him.

He began to show the same outstanding skills on the football field his junior year. In his first game, he was pressed into duty as the starting tailback when Jesse Hooker was hurt and responded with a four-touchdown, 169-yard rushing performance.

When Hooker became healthy, Blount moved back to wingback and also played defensive back. While his role was diminished, he still was a

.that are good and know they are good. They are prima donnas and they want special privileges. That worries a coach. Eric was always very humble.

I said to Eric (early on) that I was going to run a different offense than (previous) Coach (Dwight) Tart. I was going to run the T offense. It would make it more versatile so they wouldnt be keying on him. I had to sell him on the T offense that didnt

highlight one back. Eric accepted it and he didnt say anything at all about it.

And with his success his senior year came an intense recruiting battle. N.C. State, Wake Forest, North Carolina and East Carolina all made pitches to Blount. It was a tough decision. Complicating the matter was Blounts desire to also try and

(See ATHLETES, B-2)

dangerous threat because of his punt Jki(

But perhaps even more important, both Blount an

Getting It Off

Ayden-Grifton football star Eric Blount (12 and inset) gets off a pass during action this past fall as a defender closes in. Blount, who also stared in basketball and track for the Chargers, signed a football grant With the Uhiversity of North Carolina and is this years Daily Reflector High School Male Ath(i^te of the Year. (Reflector Photo) ^

and Leisten have always been good students. In their cases, unlike so many others, the term student-athlete wasnt a misnomer.

Ayden-Grifton basketball coach Bob Murphrey said he knew he had something special when he first saw Blount play basketball in junior high.

I knew from a standpoint of quickness, I hadnt seen anything like him. He had exceptional quickness, even in junior high, the coach said. Skill wise, he was ahead of the other players (also).

He- became everything we had hoped for. The good thing about him is he has all the other attributes to go along with athletic ability, which makes him a rare young man.

But athletically, Blounts speed is his most recognizable trait. It set him apart both on the basketball court and the football field.

He made a name for himself early on the basketball court when he was moved up to the Charger varsity squad midway through his ninth-grade year.

andkick returning.

In his junior season of basketball, he earned All-Conference recognition while leading the Chargers to the Eastern Plains Conference regular season title.

By his senior season, Blount moved back to halfback for the Chargers

and ran for 1,103 yards during the regular season. He then added another 300 yards rushing in the ! ilayoffs. He also returned one kickoff or a score and three punts for touchdowns. In the end, Blount and the Chargers advanced to the Eastern 2-A Championship game before falling to eventual state champion Whiteville.

This was even more noteworthy considering the Chargers ran a T-offense that featured three different running backs.

Blount was chosen Raleigh News and Observer All-East; All Area Daily Reflector; Player of the Year for the Reflector and the Kinston Free Press; Honorable mention All-State and was also selected to play in the East-West All-Star game.

By his sophomore year he was a starter and nelped the Chargers ad

vance to the state 2-A final:

In my opinion, the best thing a great athlete does on the basketball court is to not only perform

I think one of the biggest factors besides his ability was that on the field, he was a leader, said Charger football coach B.T. Chappell. He didnt go out there with all the publicity and brag.

Sometimes you get these guys

Tools Of Her Trad

Lisa Leisten holds some of the tools of her trade as she starred in four sports at Rose High School this year. Leisten was an all-conference selection in soccer, basketball, volleyball and track this year and will attend UNC-Greensboro to play soccer and basketball. She is this years Daily Reflector High School F'emale Athlete of the Year. (Reflector Photo) f (

Three 49ers Charged Stronge Holds Lead...

After Altercation ^

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Three members of the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL have been charged in connection with an altercation with Santa Clara County deputies last month, a spokesman with the District Attorneys Office said.

Assistant district attorney A1 Weger said Friday that 49ers guard Jeff Bregel has been charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and resisting arrest.

Kevin Fagan, a defensive end for the 49ers, has been charged with resisting arrest as has guard Paul OConnor, a free agent.

The trio was arrested May 7 in Cupertino after an incident with deputies who pulled them over after they made an illegal right turn. An argument ensued and backup deputies were called in, resulting in more than a dozen police cars at the scene.

Officers said it took three of their men to wrestle Bregel to the ground, and Fagan and OConnor interfered with their efforts.

Weger said that Bregel can be charged with driving under the influence, even though his blood alcohol was below the legal limit of .10 at the time of his arrest.

(Continued From B-1) tournaments best round with a 66, was at 209, one shot ahead of Fred Couples, who matched par with a 71.

Masters champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland all but shot himself out of it with a 75 that left him at 214, eight strokes back.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain, twice a Masters champion and a two-time British Open winner, was another stroke behind at 215 after a 72, and Greg Norman of Australia was at home in Florida nursing a sprained left wrist, which forced him to withdraw Friday.

But Faldo took over where they left off.

He was four shots back with three holes to play but made up one stroke

per hole the rest of the way in, including a birdie on the 18th hole. Meanwhile Strange, playing behind him. took two bogeys before parring the final hole.

I was making up ground sitting in the television tower, said Faldo, seeking to become the first British player to hold both major national titles since Tony Jacklin in 1970.

Tve just got to play solid again tomorrow, stay in the hunt, he said.

Strange, 33, who has won five titles in the last 10 months and set money-winning records in two of the last three seasons, took the lead with consecutive birdies on the eighth and ninth holes.

Simpson paved the way for him, surrendering the top spot when he got

tangled up in the rough on the fifth, took four to reach _the green and made double bogey-6T Strange, meanwhile, birdied the third from about three feet, made a couple of 6-8 foot par-saving putts and then got a share of the top spot with a 15-foot putt on the eighth.

He went in front with a slightly longer effort on the ninth.

Gilder, playing with Strange, tied him with a 40-foot birdie on the 14th, but Strange dropped a 20-footer and was ahead again.

Gilder then double-bogeyed the 15th after missing the green and chipping short.

Graded scores after the third round Saturday in the 88th U S Open Golf Championship being played on the 7,010-yard, par 71 course at The Country Club (a-denotes amateur):

Tom Morris Athletes,

Picking the Daily Reflector High School Male and Female Athletes of the Year was anything but an easy choice this year.

To tell you the truth, a number of local athletes were deserving of the honor. But in the end, one winner had to be named.

' " The w'inners were Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount and Rose Highs Lisa Leisten. but it was a photo finish - because they had their picture in the paper.

, Throughout the county this year, the local high schools were blessed with a

number of talented athletes, in years past, the choice was usually clear cut.

One candidate stood clearly apart from the rest of the field.

Not so this year. v

North Pitts Calvin Hunter. Farmville Centrals Tyrone Joyner and D.H. Conleys Bronswell Patrick finished in a dead heat with Blount. And while they didnt win, their accomplishments are noteworthy just the same.

Hunter was a four-year starter on the Panther football team, quarterbacking them into the plavoffs three years in a row. He was also named North Pitts Career Athlete of the year at the school's athletic banquet this spring.

An All-Conference selection in both basketball and football during his career, Hunter will play football for Guilford College next year.

Joyner was a two-sport standout for the Jaguars in basketball and track. He won the triple jump two years in a row in the 1-A/2-A state meet, but in both cases his jump was the longest in all four of the states classifications.

In 1988, Joyner also won the long jump and earned Most Valuable Field Performer at the state championship meet.

On June 11. Joyner, who will attend Auburn on a track and field scholarship next year, further solidified his position as one of the top young triple jumpers in the country by taking first at the prestigious Golden West Track Classic, which annually attracts the top eight high school performers in each event.

In basketball, Joyner was a two-year starter and helped lead the Jaguars to the state 2-A championship game his junior year. During his senior year, Joyner helped lead the Jaguars to an undefeated season in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Patrick was a three-sport standout for Conley, lettering in football, basketball and baseball.

. A quarterback in football, he helped lead the Vikings into the 3-A playoffs this past season and was named the Daily Reflectors All-Area quarterback.

In basketball, Patrick was the sixth man on Conleys state championship team his junior year. He started on and off his senior year and helped guide the Vikin to the 3-A Eastern Championship game.

But Patricks forte was baseball. He won 37 games during his career and recently signed a contract with the Oakland Athletics. Conley won Coastal Conference titles in 1986.1987.1988 and a runner-up position in 1985.

The female choice was an equally tough decision.

Conleys Miriam Fulford has an athletic and academic resume that is bevond impressive.

Fulford was number one in her class while lettering in volleyball, cross country and softball. She will attend North Carolina on a volleyball scholarship next year.

She participated on the junior Olympic volleyball team after her sophomore year and helped lead the Valkyries to the state 3-A championship her junior

y03r

As a senior, she captained the volleyball team and was named Most Valuable player and led the team to a third-place finish in the state.

Fulford also was the number two runner on a cross country team that finished seventh in the state. In softball, she captained the squad and helped lead Conley into the second round of the state playoffs.

All of these nominees have the opportunity to go even further from here, both on and off the playing field, and if their past accomplishments are any indication, then their future is assured,

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

play college basketball on the collegiate level.

I think Eric is a smart enough young man to know that there is going to be more to life than athletics, Murphrey said. "Education goes first. He felt like he got the best offer in football. He was smart enough to go that direction.

He certainly likes the sports equally. He made a wise decision I felt. I think he went through some turmoil and he went through some difficult times because of recruiting, but you really didnt notice that because he keeps his feelings within. He doesnt burden people with his problems.

At UNC, Blount will be given an opportunity to try and play basket-ba 1 as well as football, by starting out on the JV basketball team.

Rose basketball coach Bill Kuykendall said the talent that set Leisten apart from other top athletes was her ability to turn her intensity up to another level when the situation demanded it.

All around, shes probably the best girl athlete Ive ever coached, he said. She is extremely versatile and plays all of her sports very well. She is very strong and she doesnt appear to be. Plus shes an outstanding leader and she can (just) take over in tight games.

In basketball, back when we were playing Wilson Hunt (this past season), we had to win the last two games to win the title. We were behind 11-2 or 13-2 in the middle of the second quarter. All of a sudden, she just went crazy. She made 11 steals and caused a number of turnovers and (eventually) scored about 21 points. Needless to say. Rose won the game.

When she took off, the rest of the team went with her, Kuykendall said. She had that rare ability to play at a certain level and move to the next. She is very deceptive like that.

Leistens success at any sport much less six of them is even more impressive when you consider she suffered a badly broken leg midway through her sophomore year when she was snow skiing.

She rehabilitated a lot better than I thought she would, Kuykendall

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said. I remember thinking she may have lost a lof of her natural quickness, but she worked hard. (But) she rebounded better than I thought. She told me the first thing she thought after the injury was Kuykendall is going to kill me.

Luckily for both Kuykendall and Leisten, that didnt happen. In fact. Leisten came back to lead Rose to two consecutive Big East titles, despite a slow start her junior year.

She started slowly, he said. It was about the 12th or 13th game of year when she hit stride and when she did, it added a new dimension to our team. We were about 10-2 and all of a sudden she exploded on the break one game. After that, we didnt have any more close games until the playoffs. Everybody was collapsing on (high scoring forward Kim) Dupree and all of a sudden, shes hitting her outside shot which opened things up for Kim inside.

But Kuykendall said Leisten did more than just help the team during the games. Her influence went beyond that and contributed to her success.

Young kids, I think they look up to her, Kuykendall said. She is an outstanding athlete, but she also makes very good grades. During the year, we had a few kids in trouble academically at times. Ive found it more effective to send seniors to tell them to pick up their grades and Lisa could always explain to them. She does it athletically and academically.

Lisa and I are very close. I guess Ill think more of how she matured as an athlete and what a good leader she was. She was directly responsible for how successful the team was.

Curtis Strange Nick Faldo Bob Gilder Scott Simpson D.A. Weibring Larry Mize Mark OMeara Fred Couples Lanny Wadkins Ken Green Steve Pate Hale Irwin Andy Bean Tom Kite Jay Haas Clarence Rose Tom Watson Joey Sindelar Scott Hoch Craig Stadler a-Bin Mayfair Sandy Lyle

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U.S. Select Team Takes Easy Victory Over Britain

KOTKA, Finland (AP) Shelton Jones of St. Johns and Dyron Nix of Tennessee each scored 14 points as the U.S. Select team easily defeated the British national team 101-56 Saturday and clinched the four-team Pohjola Cup tournament.

The American Olympic-team hopefuls looked far better than they had in a lacklustre 84-68 opening-game victory over Holland Friday.

The Selects led the British 56-25 at the half.

We played a lot smarter today, said George Raveling of Southern California, who is coaching the team on its six-game, nine-day European tour. Our defense on the ball was very good. M(t times we didnt allow them to get into their offense. And our running game was very good. We made a lot better decisions with the ball on our running game.

B.J. Armstrong of Iowa scored 12 points for the Americans, who improved their shooting percentage to 58.6, though they hit only three of seven 3-point attempts.

The team is made up of 14 players, but no more than four are expected to join a group of 16 already chosen finalists for the Olympic team. The final cut will leave a 12-man squad to defend the Olympic gold medal in Seoul in September.

The Americans had an 11-0 surge midway in the second half for a 69-28 lead, then put on a 13-2 scoring run

that gave them a 86-34 lead, their biggest margin of the game.

The Selects face host Finland in the tournament finale Sunday before playing three games in France, Austria and Spain next week.

Holland beat Finland 94-68 in the second game of Saturdays doubleheader. The Finns are 0-2 in the tournament, Holland 1-1.

Even an unlikely upset to Finland would not keep the American from winning the tournament on the strength of their victories over Britain and Holland, who will play for second place Sunday.

A big factor for the U.S. has been its depth.

We always have fresh players on the floor all the time, said Raveling. Theres no question that of the teams in the tournament we have the strongest bench.

Were playing with 13 guys, so we start the first 8-9 minutes with the first group, then we take them out and come in with another five players and then we take them out and come in with a third group.

David Robinson, playing his first international tournament in almost a year because of his Navy obligation, scored nine points Saturday.

David played a lot better today, particulary on the defensive end, Raveling said of the 7-foot former Annapolis center.

Raveling also singled out guard

Vernell Bimbo Coles of Virginia Tech, who penetrated real well on offense and scored eight points.

At Kotka. Finland U.S. SELECT (101)

Schintzius 1-3 2-2 4, Coles 4-4 0-0 8, C.Smith 1-3 0-0 2, Kerr 3-5 0-0 7, Chapman 2-6 0-0 4, Armstrong 4-7 3-3 12, G.Smith 1-1 0-0 2, Jones 7-11 0-0 14, Nix 5-6 4-4 14, Augmon 5-7 1-2 11, Campbell 3-4 0-0 6, Ma-jerle 2-4 3-4 8, Robinson 4-8 1-19. Totals 42-6914-16101.

GREAT BRITAIN (56)

Gardner 2-4 0-0 4, Way 3-8 0-0 6, Brown 1-4 2-2 4, Hill 1-30-02, Miller 2-9 4-5 8, Moore

0-5 1-3 1, Spaid 2-4 0-0 4, Balogun 4-7 1-19, Tatham 2-3 2-3 6, Fogerty 3-6 4-6 10, Irish 0-2 0-0 0, Henlan 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 21-5814-20 56.

HalftimeU.S. Select 56, Great Britain 25. Three-point goalsMajerle, Arm

strong, Kerr. Fouled outNone. ReboundsU.S. Select 35 (Robinson 7),

Great Britain 14 (Miller 5). AssistsU.S. Select 7 (Armstrong 2), Great Britain 2 (Brown, Moore). Total foulsU.S. Select 24, Great Britain 18. A-500.

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

I was quite disappointed that the only picture you printed in your Sunday edition of the Rose High School state championship baseball game depicted

Brian Wille dropping a ball.

Brian Wille is an outstanding student and athlete. He lettered in three sports.

Unfortunate and unfair that you chose an uncharacteristic event to immortalize him in your newspaper.

I would hope that in the future you would be more positive and more complimentary to our outstanding young people.

Pat Kelly Carter Greenville

To The Sports Editor:

Okay, Daily Reflector, you say mistakes are a part of the game, but its also time to admit your mistake. You did not even have a picture of Axel Smiths towering home run, Dallas McPhersons excellent pitching performance, or one of Brian Willes fine defensive plays; therefore, you resorted to use an Associated Press photo.

Considering this was the State 4-A Baseball Championship and for most of these guys and their families, a once in a lifetime event, its unbelievable they did not have better coverage (photographic) and support from Greenvilles one and only newspaper.

To Coach V. and the Rampant baseball team, youre a class act and champions in many respects.

Susan D. Phillips

Greenville

To The Sports Editor:

In reference to your picture of Greenville Rose High School losing the state championships, thats the news and the Daily Reflector is a newspaper. They shouldnt print the new about Greenville Rose through Rose-colored glasses! They messed up and it cost them. If they had scored 12 runs in the first inning, that error would have been meaningless.

Granted Greenville Rose had a great season, however, accepting a loss is part of being a winner. Accept it and move on.

Eric Surratt Greenville

To The Sports Editor:

I was very disappointed to see in your newspaper a picture of a young man making an error in the Greenville High School playoff against a Charlotte team. Inquiries disclose this young man is a very talented athlete who has more than his share of excellent performances in other sports as well as baseball. It is unfortunate to see his one picture be a situation which makes him look bad.

It is sad that this one picture also represented the entire team which had more than its share of sparking performances throughout the three games. It would have been wonderful if your photographer could have recorded one of these many good performances.

I plead with you to be sensitive to the fragile ego of most young people. A photograph of the grand slam home run would have better served your purpose and the players would have been a great deal happier.

M.W. Aldridge Greenville

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tKulwicki On Miller Pole; Blows Engine In Practice

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - A day after winning the pole at a track-record speed for Sundays NASCAR Miller 500, Alan Kulwicki found himself scrambling for a new engine.

Kulwickis engine blew up Saturday morning in practice at Pocono International Raceway. Unable to find a suitable replacement nearby, he arranged for one to be flown from Chicago to Philadelphia and brought here Saturday night.

This is a real setback, Kulwicki said, adding he was optimistic. I think weve got a real shot to win this race.

Kulwicki lost a Saturday afternoon practice as well as the morning practice for the race, which begins noon EDT.

So, were really going to start the

Lakers...

(Continued From B-1) lose, were very quiet, good concentration.

Coach Chuck Daly has learned to live with his teams quirks.

I cant get the whip out. They wont allow me, he said. If you dont know at this point whats out there for you...

But, hey, its the human mind, the human element.

We proved we could win a big game when it counted, Laimbeer said after the fifth-game victory.

The sixth game of last years finals also was played at the Forum. But the Lakers went into it with a 3-2 lead and beat the Celtics 106-93. In that playoff season, Los Angeles had a 15-3 overall recwd.

This year, the Lakers were 62-20 in the regular season, eight games better than Detroits 54-28, but are only 13-9 in postseason play and lost three games for the third consecutive series.

No team has won three seven-game series the same year, and the last club to overcome a 3-2 deficit in the finals was Washington, which did it against Seattle in 1978.

Although they lost the opener to Detroit at the Forum, the Lakers are 10-2 at home during the playoffs.

Its on our shoulders, Riley said. The buck stops in Los Angeles.

The only thing were considering at all in our thoughts is (Game) 6 Sunday. Were not even talking about the possibility of a seventh game because its not there if we dont win.

The last three finals have ended in six. games and the Lakers could use better performances from Magic Johnson and their bench to break that streak.

Johnson made just 4 of 15 shots Thursday night, and Detroit backup Vinnie Johnson has outscored the entire Laker bench in the series 62-58. Michael Cooper, Los Angeles primary substitute guard, has made just 3 of 28 shots and scored 10 points in the series.

Cooper will be fine. He will come back Sunday. I think he will have a strong game, Magic Johnson said. We will be ready Sunday.

Were not out of it yet. Were still champions until we lose one more. The Lakers set a finals record for fewest defensive rebounds with 16 in Game 5. They also were held under-100 joints and under 50 percent shooting for the fourth time in the series.

We feel like theyre not going to come out and just do their showtime stuff like they normally do if theyre

a game up, Dantley said. We fig-lit

ure they might be a little methodical now.

The Pistons might be focused enough now, one year after losing the Eastern Conference finals to Boston in seven games.

We didnt get here on talent alone or size, certainly. We got here on pride, Daly said. They didnt know enough last year to have this kind of pride.

race untested, said Kulwicki, who took the pole in his Ford in a one-lap Pocono record of 158.806 mph on Friday.

Brett Bodine led the optional second round of qualifying Saturday morning with a speed of 156.012 mph on the 2.5-mile tri-oval Saturday.

Twenty-four hours earlier, Bodine would have had a one-lap track record with that 57.688-second performance.

Instead, Bodine finds himself positioned 16th because the top 15 positions were nailed down in Fridays first round, when Kulwicki and seven other drivers smashed the track record.

We thought we had a shot at the pole yesterday, said Bodine, whose Ford had been last of 42 in the first qualifying round for the 40-car race. I just got into the first turn too hard. We had to trash that lap.

J^ow, he said, were real comfortable.

Kulwicki said his engine blew up after a bearing burned.

The oil pressure acted funny as soon as we went out this morning, he said. We never even ran a full hard lap.

Kulwicki, 33, from Greenfield, Wis., said a fresh engine would be installed early Sunday as he seeks his first career NASCAR victory. The engine will cost him $18,000 to $20,000, he said.

I think all our stuff is pretty good, he said. We dont have quite the depth some teams do in terms of numbers of engines and numbers of cars and numbers of people.

Kulwicki said his team had another ngine at Pocono, but it wasnt ready for a 500-mile race. An engine from another team wasnt an option, he said, although he said he has borrowed one before.

Its a very competitive business,

he said. You can only expect people to go so far. Borrowing... a shock absorber is one thing. Borrowing an engine is another.

The starting lineup for Sundays $478,120 Miller 500 NASCAR stock car race at Poc^ tional Raceway with type of car-and qualifying speed. The first 15 drivers won theiijwsitions in Fridays first round of qualifying. Tlie optional

secpn round of qualifying Safur^y detemtoed

positions 16 through 40^ Drivers not racii^ Saturday were positioned based on Fridays tunes;

denotes drivers qualifying Saturday. 1. Alan Kulwicki, Fwd, 158.806.

2. Ken Schrader, Chevrolet, 158.256.

3. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 158.150.

4. Bill Elliott, Ford, 156.048.

5. Terry LaBonte Chevrolet. 156.860.

6. Davey Allison, Ford, 156.180.

7. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac, 156.104

8. Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile, 155 993.

9. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 155.949.

10 Ricky Rudd, Buick, 155.885 ~ IPi

11. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile, 155.879.

12. Lake Spe^, Oldsmobile, 155.666.

13. Richard Pet^, Pontiac, 155.615.

14. Kyle Petty, Ford, 155.427.

15. Mark Martin. Ford, 155.352.

16. X'Brett Bodine, Ford, 156.012.

17. RustyWallace, Pontiac, 155.215.

18. DaleEarnhardt, Chevrolet, 155.199.

19. Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 155.065.

20. Dale Jarretf, Oldsmobile, 155.004.

21. Sterling Marlin, Oldsmobile, 154.700

22. Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick, 154,610

23. Benny Parsons, Ford. 154,366.

24. Ernie irvan, Chevrolet, 153.959.

25. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 153.754.

26. Rodney Combs406.

30. x-Mike Waltrip, Pontiac, 153.340.

31. Brad Noffsingcr, Buick, 153.312.

32. Jimmy Horton, Ford, 153.186.

33. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 152.724.

34. x-DerrikeCope, Ford, 152.457.

35. Eddie Bierschwale, Oldsmobile, 152.102.

36. x-Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 152.066.

37. BobSchact, Ford, 151.037.

38. Jocko Mauiacomo, Chevrolet, 150.956.

39. x-Steve \UMTe, Ford, 150.840.

40. x-Bobby Gerhardt, Chevrolet, 149.651.

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Martina Gets Her Revenge, Takes Aim At Wimbledon

EASTBOURNE, England (AP) -Martina Navratilova settled her French Open debt, then took aim at Wimbledon.

Right now. Id put money on me, Navratilova said after she defeated Natalia Zvereva 6-2, 6-2 Saturday to capture the $250,000 Pilkington Glass championship, Wimbledons key womens warmup event.

Im happy with my attitude. Ive concentrated well all week. I havent really been hurt by anybody, said Navratilova, who, at 31, is going for a record ninth Wimbledon women's singles crown beginning next week.

Wearing a cowboy hat at her final news conference before stepping on to Wimbledons Center Court against Yugoslavias Sabrina Goles on Tuesday, Navratilova was relaxed.

"Im certainly much more confident than I was last year, she said after adding another $50,000 to her career earnings. Basically, everything is ready, although my forehand could be more punishing. Ill be working on that between now and Tuesday.

Navratilova was upset by Zvereva, a 17-year-old right-hander from the Soviet Union, in the fourth round of

the French Open two weeks ago, 6-3, 7-6. But that was on clay. Eastbourne, like Wimbledon, is played on grass, Navratilovas favorite surface.

Although the match was closer than the score suggests nine of the 16 games went to deuce - Zvereva was too slow around the court and too timid at the net to seriously trouble her opponent.

She tried to keep Navratilova pinned in the backcourt and several times wrong-footed the American with ser-vice returns and cross-court backhands. But on the fast grass, her outstanding potential was not enough and Navratilova exposed her limitations with an aggressive serve-and-volley game.

Two breaks of serve gave Navratilova a 5-1 lead in the opening set, which she wrapped up two games later after saving a break-point with a big service winner.

She gained another service break in the opening game of the second set, then dropped her own serve for the only time in the match when a couple of superb topspin lobs from Zvereva landed inches inside the baseline.

The Soviets serve was always vulnerable, however, and she was broken/twice more.

Serving at 1-5, Zvereva saved three match points, battling back from 0-40 to win the game. But in the next game, Navratilova was just too powerful, wrapping up a 57-minute victory to win this event for the seventh time in 11 years.

It was her sixth tournament title of the year.

Its a good omen, said Navratilova, who has gone on to win Wimbledon every time she has reached the final at Eastbourne, a town on the English south coast. This time last year I hadnt won a title, but I still won Wimbledon.

Zvereva, who will keep a slice of her $20,000 runner-up check under a new ruling giving Soviet women players professional status, said she was surprised how well she played on grass.

Having taken on both Navratilova and Steffi Graf in recent weeks, Zvereva picked the American lefthander to record a history-making ninth singles title at Wimbledon.

Her game on grass looks better than Steffis, Zvereva said.

Wood Has Golf Game Down Paf

Tom Morris

The game of golf could easily be called perfected frustration, but former North Carolina standout and professional basketball player A1 Wood has boiled the game down to its essentials.

Wood claims there are only a few tough aspects to the sport.

Hitting the drive, hitting the irons and making the putts, he said with a laugh following a quick round of nine holes. Other than that, its easy.

Wood is one of a handful of celebrities who were getting in practice rounds prior to Sundays East Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic at Greenville Country Club.

But while Wood may be a natural on the basketball court, success from the tee to the green has been a little more elusive.

Unless you are a professional golfer or a real low han^capper who spends a lot of time playing golf, everything is difficult, he said. Youll go through phases where you do things well at certain times.

One day you may drive well, one day you may putt well, but its very seldom if you are a high handicapper like me that youll be doing everything well. I just enjoy the game, I dont put that pressure on myself to try and make myself play great golf.

Wood played in a foursome with Michael Jordan Saturday and having the 1988 NBA Most Valuable Player in your group tends to draw a crowd.

As they approached the ninth green, a group of about 25 people had gathered, mostly to catch a glimpse of Jordan.

Wood rolled a long putt close to the cup and on his tap-in attempt, former UNC basketball player Dudley Bradley, now with the New Jersey Nets, started razzing him as he prepared for his shot, but Wood rolled the putt in anyway.

Thats for you, Dudley Bradley, he said gesturing at Bradley. If I had known you were there I would have hit the first one. That putt saved me about two dollars.

Both Bradley and Wood picked the game up a few years ago, playing mostlv in the off-season from basketball.

I just picked it up in Phoenix, Bradley said. Walter Davis and Dennis Johnson started me into it. I tried it, but then I put the clubs down. A couple of years ago they asked me to play in a couple of tournaments and I had some fun so I started playing again.

While he was spending an off-season in Chapel Hill, Wood was introduced to the game by former UNC golfer Davis Love III, who is now on the PGA tour.

I havent been playing that long, he said. Davis Love III is the one who started me. Once Davis got me started, I got Michael (Jordan) started. Its just been like a chain reaction.

Wood claims he has a 14 handicap, but Bradley laughed when he heard that.

A1 is probably a four, Bradley said. There is no way in the world A1 is a 12 handicap. A1 could par a lot of courses. I knew he was going to make that putt (on the ninth hole). A1 likes that kind of thing. Theres more pressure.

Saturdays practice round allowed tournament players to get accustomed to the course in a relaxed atmosphere. When Jordan and Wood teed off, both hit two shots. Jordan, in fact, did a perfect imitation of my golf game by nailing a worm burner down the middle of the fairway just past the Ladies tee. Unfortunately, thats where the similarities of our golf games began and ended.

We just messed around out there and took mulligans whenever we wanted, said former ECU football player Terry Long, now an offensive lineman with the Pittsburgh Steelers. 1 took about six mulligans, three on one hole. I just kept shanking them off the tee box.

The amazing thing is that Long can even swing a club. His body is so wide, I wasnt sure his hands could even meet to grip a club. But he turned in an 80 Saturday.

For a lot of golfers, water can be an intimidating factor. Its almost as if the water draws the ball in like a magnet.

Water doesnt intimidate me if I dont see it, Long said. If I see it, it might intimidate me, but I didnt see much out there. I found some water today, but then I accidentally found my ball.

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DURHAM David Daniels powered two balls out of the park Saturday, but it was one which struck him in the side that ended up bringing over the winning run as Region Ones baseball team advanced to the Gold medal game of the State Games baseball tournament Saturday.

Region One defeated Region Four to move through pool play with a 3-0 record, gaining a meeting with the top team from the west in Sundays 4 p.m. Gold medal game, to be played at Bosheimer Stadium on the North Carolina campus.

Region One took the lead in the first inning with a pair of runs as Daniels hit a two-run homer. But Region Four tied it up in the second, then took the lead with one in the third. Region Four added two in the fourth and one each in the fifth and sixth to run out to a 7-2 lead before Region One started its rally.

Region One got one in the sixth, then after allowing another in the top of the seventh, rallied for four, one on a solo shot by Daniels and the other three on a bases-loaded double by Axel Smith. That closed it to 8-7.

Region One then pushed over three more in the eighth to take the lead and hold it. Brian Bullock singled and Darryl Moye walked. Erie Downing singled to load them up and Guy Spruill walked to force in Bullock. Moye scored on a hit by Smith and Daniels was hit by a pitch, bringing in Downing with what proved the difference.

Region Four scored once more in the ninth, but fell short.

Smith led Region One with three hits while Downing and Daniels each had two.

and a decision had to be made late Saturday night as to which would advance to the Bronze medal game to be played Sunday.

Region Two includes Greene County and two members of the Greene Central High School team play on the team.

Region "Two took a 2-0 lead in the first, but fell behind 3-2 in the second. They tied it up in the fourth, but again fell behind in the sixth when Region Four scored three times to wrap it up.

Kelly Hill led off the sixth with a double and Steve Farmer singled. Charles Thompson was safe on an error, scoring Hill. Mike Romanos sacrifice fly scored Farmer and Thompson came in on Mark Chamberlains double.

Quentin McCracken and Derrick Manning each had two hits to lead Region Two, while Tommy Eason had a two-run homer in the first.

split two games in the consolation bracket of the State Games Basketball Tournament Saturday and finished in sixth place overall.

In the first game Saturday, Region One defeated Region Eight, 76-55. Phil Medlin led Region One with 20 points while Keyford Langley had 16.

In the consolation finals. Region Three took a 76-72 victory over Region One. Langley led Region One with 22 points while Medlin added 19.

The Region One basketball team

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Region Two, Three and Four all finished pool play with 1-2 records.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 19,1988 B-5

It s

Ieps Reds Hot

CINCIN NATI (AP) - Rookie Chris Sabo hit a solo homer, a triple and a pair of doubles Saturday to help the Cincinnati Reds stay on a hot streak with a 3-2 victory over punchless San Francisco and tie the Giants tor third place in the National League West.

The Reds have won six of their last seven games while San Francisco has lost six of seven.

Ron Robinson. 3-5, scattered live hits over five innings and snapped a personal three-game losing streak, !i was Robinson's first victory in eight starts since he came within one out of a perfect game against Montreal on May 2,

The Reds scored in the tirsl inning off Kelly Downs. 4-7. on Rarr}' Larkin's single, Sabo's double and Paul ONeiLl's sacrifice fly.

Sabo opened the third, with his eighth home run of the season and his fifth against the Giants, He doubled in the fifth off Downs, then tripled in the seventh oft Don Robinson and scored when second baseman Chri.'' Speiers relay throw to third bounced off Sabo's helmet for an error.

The first four-hit game of Sabo's career raised his average against the Giants this season to ,453 on lo hit.-, in 42at-bats.

The Giants broke a 17-inning scoreless drought in the fittti LreP Butler tripled with one out but was caught in a rundown on Speier s grounder back to th(' mound Speier scored on Will Clark's triple.

Ron Robinson was toilowcd ii> Frank Williams, Rob Mnirphy and John Franco, who pitched the nliitii for his eighth save. The (dants scored an unearned run ii' the nintti on Bob Brenly's two-out double and an error by Franco, who dropped the throw from tirst baseman Leon Durham on Butler's grounder

The Giants have given Di wns the least offensive support of any San Francisco starter, scaring jusi 22 runs while he has been inthc g.nme in his 14 starts.

Sandberg waked, went to tiin d on .t single b\ Mar k <ii.ito and'-k m d > a single b\ Vana i.a s With two oil! ut 'he ( hteaeo rn . tialaei Palnnuo d lui led anu 'i third oil .ieit R( t a'' pusstd tiul which s'DkK [dalt unipiie Biui'' Froeinininc; in 'ht' ehest au<. iot.t him out (.4 the game. Altei .; n-miuute delav. Daw-on ^ iUrjiu--scored Palmen 0 The cubs scored liieii i-mal ; lC ; the eighth otf .icft I'arreU on S)h..\u)i: Dunslon s double .md a siuwa Dawson,

The Fados threaten d m 'in olid, liuha Bl(;ok.^ tir.,u an! .i .0 Single ant! one uu Webster sinuicd bin to \\t b>te' ''tole '< (on ' <uid O'e Was walked Uitt-iil.iOiiullv f'ivera ^irutk out and gi<)i:n lediii'i iO/ao"

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Wcndelsledl T-2:51 A-2i)..V47

Chicago..................3

Montreal.................0

CHIC.-\GO (AP- (ii'pg .Maddu.v became the major leagui's' iir.'t iJ-game winner with a liveht'Sei Saturday, pitching his third .shui.iu' ot the season as the (,'hicago Cubs beat the Montreal Expos 3-0.

Andre Daw son drove in two runs as the Cubs won their third straight game and the Expos dropped then fourth in a row. ^

Maddux, 12-3, walked' one and struck out five in vvmnlng hi.s sixth straight game and eighth in hi.s last nine starts. The 22 year-iik! right hander, who pitched ins u'lV. com plete game of the season, worked out uf a bases-loaded jain in tiii' .second inning, gave up a k'adnlf single to Tim Raines m the Ihird ami ihei,

retired Ifibatters in a row.

Loser John Dopson 1-5, allowi'd five hits in ssven innings The I'ubs got a run in the set ond when Hvue

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Clemens Snaps Back With Shutout

BALTIMORE (AP) - After absor-iMog the worst pounding of his career in his previous start, Bostons Roger Clemens was anxious to redeem himself.

When you have a (lousy) performance, you want to get back out there and pitch well, Clemens said Saturday after scattering nine hits in his major-league-leading sixth shutout of the season as the Red Sox defeated the Baltimore Orioles 5-0. 1 had to get back out there and do what I did.

Last Monday night, Clemens was tagged for ni^^runs and 15 hits in 6 2-3 innings byUte^^w York Yankees.

I had a better breaking ball today; I think 1 had better stuff against New York, Clemens said. They only hit about three balls hard. Today, they hit more than that hard but those were caught, and when I broke their bats the balls dropped in in front of the outfielders.

Six of Baltimores hits went to the opposite field.

It wasnt like they were crushing the ball, catcher Rich Gedman said. It seemed like every inning we had guys diving in the outfield trying to catch those bloops.

Clemens walked one and struck out nine to raise his ma-jor-league-leading total to 149. His 10-4 record tied him with Clevelands Greg Swindell as the only American League pitchers with 10 victories.

Clemens is 8-0 on the road this season and has won 11 consecutive starts away from home. In his eight road starts this year, Clemens has .yielded seven earned runs in 68 2-3 innings an ERA 0.92 and has held opposing batters toa .181 batting average on 45 hits in 249 at-bats.

' Boston took a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Jose Bautista, 2-6. Wade Boggs walked to open the game and scored on Dwight Evans double. Mike Greenwell singled to score .Evans.

The Red Sox added a run in the second on a double by Pat Dodson and a single by Boggs. In the fifth, a single by Evans scored Spike Owen, who doubled. After intentionally walking Greenwell, Bautista was < relieved by Doug Sisk.

. Boston scored its final run off Tom Niedenfuer in the ninth on Gedmans double and Marty Barretts single.

BOSTON

ab r h bi Boggs 3b 4 111 Barrett 2b 5 0 1 1 DwEvns rf 5 1 2 2 Greenwl If 3 0 1 1 Burks cf 4 0 10 Rice dh 4 0 0 0 Gedman c Dodson lb SOwen ss

4 110

3 110

4 110

Totals

36 5 9 5

B.ALTIMORE

ab r h bi

cf 5 0 1 0 2b 4 0 1 0 ss 4 0 10 dh 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 10 rf 4 0 10 Kennedy c 4 0 3 0 Gerhart If 3 0 10 Gonzals 3b 2 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0 Rowdon 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 0 9 0

Orsulak

BRipkn

CRipkn

Murray

Traber

Sheets

H R ER BB SO

Boston 210 010 001-5

Baltimore 000 000 0000

Game Winning RBI DwEvans (5). LOBBoston 7, Baltimore 10. 2B DwE-vans, Dodson, SOwen, Sheets, Gedman. SBGreenwell (8)

Boston

Clemens W, 10-4 9

Baltimore

Bautista L.2-6 4 2-3

Sisk 31-3

Niednfuer 1

____________ ' "oy.

Second. McClelland; Third, Denkinger T-2:45. A-32,175.

9 0 0 1 9

UmpiresHome, McCoy; First, Coble;

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Mattinglys double. One out later. Jack Clark singled Mattingly home for a 3-2 lead and Winfield followed with his 15th home run. He leads the league with 57 runs batted in.

The home run came one pitch after Winfield started toward first base on a 3-0 delivery which was called a strike by umpire Tim Tschida.

The Yankees scored their final run off Jon Perlman in the ninth on another single by Clark, a balk and Wayne Tollesons double.

The Indians took a 1-0 lead in the first when Julio Franco walked, stole second, took third on a fly ball and scored on Joe Carters single. They made it 2-0 in the third on Willie Upshaws double-play grounder following singles by Andy Allanson and Franco.

Carter, robbed of a home run in the third inning when Henderson reached above the left-field fence to catch his fly ball, hit his 13th homer into the upper deck in left in the sixth.

ing his career high set with Kansas City in 1984.

In the fifth, the Tigers loaded the bases on Tom Brookens double, a walk to Bergman and Lou Whitakers single. Sheridans double made it 4-0 and chased Clancy in favor of Jose Nunez.

Alan Trammell flied out and Whitaker was thrown out at the plate for qa double play but Evans followed with his seventh home run for a 6-0 lead.

Tigers right fielder Chet Lemon left the game with a bruised right wrist in the third inning after he crashed into the Toronto bullpen dugout chasing a foul fly by Barfield.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 2 110 Washgtn If 1 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 112 Buhner cf 5 0 0 0

JClark dh 4 2 2 1

Winfield rf 4 1 1 2

Tollesn 3b 4 0 2 1

2b 3 0 0 0

ss 2 0 1 0

3b 2 0 0 0

C 5 110 36 6 9 6

Mechm

Santana

Pglrulo

Skinner

Totals

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Franco 2b 3 110 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 12 2 Kittle dh 4 0 0 0 Hall If 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 RWsgtn ss 3 0 0 0 DClark rf 4 0 10 Allanson c 3 1 1 0

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Liriano 2b 3 0 2 0 Campsn pr 0 0 0 0 Mosebv cf 4 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 4 0 0 0 GBell If 2 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 1 1 1 Lee ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

28 1 3 1

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Bergmn If 3 2 2 0 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 0 Sheridn cf 5 2 2 4 Tramml ss 4 0 0 O' DaEvns lb 3 1 1 2 Lemon rf 0 0 0 0 Heath rf 3 0 10 Xokes c 4 0 10 Wlwndr pr 0 0 0 0 Salazar If 0 0 0 0 Knight dh 3 0 10 Brokns 3b 3110 Totals :12 6 10 6

but Scott Fletcher walked on four pitches to force in the Texas run. Pete OBrien flied out, leaving the bases loaded.

Hough pitched four perfect innings before Dave Parker led off the Oakland fifth with a single. After Parker took second on Petrallis passed ball, Hassey and Stan Javier walked to load the bases. Parker scored on Mike Gallegos grounder.

Espy opened the Texas 12th with a walk, stole second and went to third on Fletchers bunt single. After Fletcher stole second, OBrien was intentionally walked to load the bases.

However, Bob Brower grounded into a double play via the plate and, after an intentional walk to Ruben Sierra loaded the bases again, Mike Stanlev fouled out.

Hengel. He has thr^ straight victories after not winning since 1984 because of a severe shoulder injury that limited him to one major-league inning over the next three seasons.

Keith Atherton pitched the eighth for the Twins and yielded four hits, including Valles RBI single, and walked pinch-hitter Mike Kingery with the bases loaded. Karl Best got two outs in the ninth and Jeff Reardon the final out for his 19th save.

Lea made the Twins in spring

training as a non-roster player. His performance Saturday fit the Twins recent pitching pattern. Over the last 10 games, they have a 2.02 ERA. Minnesota has won 20 of its last 26 games.

Seattle, meanwhile, has dropped 11 straight on the road since May 20. The Mariners have scored just 10 runs in their last eight games.

John Moses led off the Twins first

(See AMERICAN, B-7)

BASEBA1L.BASEBAILJASEBAIL.

Totals

33 3 6 2

New York OOt 050 0016

Cleveland 101 001 (MM)3

Game Winning RBI - JClark (10).

EPagliarulo. DPNew York 1. LOB New York 12, Cleveland 5, 2BMattinglv, Jacoby, Skinner, Tolleson. 3BDClark. HR-Winfield (15), Carter (13). SB-Franco (9).

IF H R ER BB .SO

New York

Rhoden W.3-5 Guante S,8 Cleveland Bailes L.6-6 Perlman

Toronto 000 (KM) 0101

Detroit ' 200 040 (K)x6

Game Winning RBI Sheridan (4).

ELee, Trammell. DPToronto 1, Detroit 2. LOBToronto 2. Detroit 9 2B Brookens. Sheridan, Bergman. HR Sheridan (8), DaEvans (7), Barfield (4). S Whitaker, Brookens.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy L.3-9 4 5 5 5 1 7

JNunez 3 3 1112

Henke 1 20011

Detroit

Terrell W.3-3 9 3 1 1 1 2

Clancy pitched to 4 batters in the 5th. HBPLemon by Clancy. Knight by Clancy. Liriano by Terrell.

UmpiresHome, Reed; F'irst, Scott: Second. Hirschbeck; Third. Garcia T-2:41. A-42.186:

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Espv cf , 5 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 11 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Steels If 0 0 0 0 Brower If Sierra rf Petralli c Kunkel pr MStanly c Garbey dh Buechie Wilkrsn

2 0 0 0 5 0 10

4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

5 110 3b 4 0 1 0 2b 6 0 2 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Hubbrd 2b 6 0 1 0 DHedsn cf 5 0 0 0 Canseco rf 5 0 0 0 Parker dh 4 110 dh 1 1 1 0 c 5 0 2 1 lb 4 0 0 0 3b 1 0 0 0 If 3 0 10

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Totals

43 1 8 1

Gallego 3b 5 0 1 1 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Baylor ph 10 0 0 McGwir lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 2 7 2

4 2-3 4 1-3

Rhoden pitched to 1 batter in the 7th BKRhoden, Perlman 2.

UmpiresHome, Tschida; First, Young; Second, Ford; Third, Evans. T-3:02. A-48.936.

Detroit....................6

Toronto...................1

DETROIT (AP) - Walt Terrell pitched a three-hitter and Pat Sheridan and Darrell Evans homered Saturday to lead the streaking Detroit Tigers to a 6-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

The Tigers ninth triumph in their last 11 games kept them one-half game behind the first-place New York Yankees in the American League East. Detroit has defeated the Blue Jays six times in seven meetings dating back to last season.

Sheridan hit a two-run homer in the first inning and doubled home two more runs off Jim Clancy, 3-9, in the Tigers four-run fifth, an inning capped by Evans two-run homer.

Terrell, 3-3, winless in his previous four starts, walked one and struck out two in raising his career record at Tiger Stadium to 33-8. He lost his shutout bid when Jesse Barfield hit his fourth home run of the season with two out in the eighth.

The Tigers took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Dave Bergman led off with a singl and one out later Sheridan hit his eighth home run, ty-

Oaicland..................2

Texas.....................1

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Ron Hasseys one-out single scored Luis Polonia from second base in the bottom of the 13th inning Saturday and gave the Oakland Athletics their second straight extra-inning victory, 2-1 over the Texas Rangers.

Oakland won 7-6 in 14 innings Friday night and played 27 innings in less than 24 hours. Texas reliever Dale Mohorcic, 2-5, lost for the second game in a row.

Polonia singled with one out in the 13th, stole second and scored when Hassey hit a 2-0 pitch for his seventh game winning RBI to make a winner of Gene Nelson, 5-2.

Nelson pitched 31-3 shutout innings despite yielding two hits and four walks. The Rangers loaded the bases with none out in the top of the 12th but failed to score.

Texas Charlie Hough held Oakland to five hits and one run in 10 innings. Oakland rookie Todd Burns, making his first major-league start, allowed five hits and a run in eight innings.

The Rangers took a 1-0 lead in the top of the fifth. Geno Petralli singled and Barbaro Garbey walked to start the inning. After Steve Buechele lined out, Curtis Wilkerson singled to load the bases. Petralli was forced at the plate on Cecil Espys grounder

Texas 000 010 000 000

Oakland (M)0 010 000 000

One out when w inning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Hassey (7).

DPTexas 1. Oakland 2. LOBTexas 15. Oakland 11. 2B-Hassey, Garbey. SB Espy (11), Fletcher (6), Javier (10), Buechele (2). Polonia (1). SFletcher.

IF II R ER BB SO

Texas

Hough 10 5 115 9

Williams . 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cecena

Mohorcic L.2-5 Oakland

Burns Cadaret Nelson W,5-2

1-3

1 2-3 3 1-3

Hough pitched to 1 batter in the 11th HBPBuechele

by Nelson PB-Petralli.

UmpiresHome. Bremigan; First, Johnson; Second. Kaiser; Third. McKean T-4;05. A-34.449.

Minnesota................6

Seattle....................2

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Charlie Lea allowed three hits in seven innings and Tom Herr had three hits, scored three times and drove in a run as the Minnesota Tu'ins defeated the sinking Seattle Mariners 6-2 Saturday night.

The Mariners have lost six straight games and nine of their last 10.

Lea, 3-3, allowed two singles to Dave Valle and another to Dave

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New York................6

Cleveland................3

CLEVELAND (AP) - Don Mattingly tied the game with a two-run double and Dave Winfields two-run "homer capped a five-run fifth inning Saturday as the New York Yankees ended a three-game losing streak with a 6-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

Rick Rhoden, 3-5, allowed the three Cleveland runs and six hits in six-plus innings for his first victory since May 21. Cecilio Guante relieved after a leadoff double by Brook Jacoby in the seventh and pitched three hitless innings for his eighth save.

Loser Scott Bailes, 6-6, gave up the five New York runs in the fifth after limiting the Yankees to one hit through four innings. The loss was ^the seventh in nine games for third-* place Cleveland, which dropped three games behind first-place New York in the American League East.

Rafael Santana started the Yankees fifth with an infield hit and was forced at second on Joel Skinners grounder that might have been a double play if shortstop Ron Washingtons relay had not hit Santana in the hand. Santana left the game with a bruised right thumb.

Rickey Henderson singled Skinner to second and both runners scored on

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Sunday, June 19,1988 B7Navratilova After 7th Straight

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - A record, a return and a rare opportunity for twin Grand Slams wil be the focus of attention at the Wimbledon tennis championships, which begin a two-week run on Monday.

Martina Navratilova will be seeking her seventh straight womens singles title and ninth overall, which would break the record she shares with Helen Wills Moody. Meanwhile, Steffi Graf and Mats Wilander will each attempt to win their third straight Grand Slam tournament.

American...

(Continued From B-6)

off Bill Swift, 5-4, with a single and scored on Herrs double high off the right-center field wall. One out later, Kent Hrbek doubled home Herr.

In the third inning, Herr singled, advanced to third on successive groundouts, and scored on Swifts wild pitch.

Greg Gagnes fourth-inning RBI single made it 4-0. In the seventh, Puckett had a run-scoring single and Hrbek an RBI grounder.

But the spotlight may shine brightest on John McEnroe, the three-time Wimbledon champion who is returning to the famed grass courts for the first time since 1985.

* McEnroe, the No. 1 player in the world from 1981-85, is in the midst of a well-publicized comeback. He is currently ranked 19th, but his recent play at the French Open - where he gave top-ranked Ivan Lendl a tough battle before losing in the fourth round indicates he is capable of winning Wimbledon.

I honestly believe I can be No. 1 again, McEnroe said. I know the odds are against me, but its not going to stop me from trying.

Im still a dangerous opponent, especially on grass. Even if I dont win, Im going to scare some people.

McEnroes fiery temper often got him into trouble at tradition-conscious Wimbledon, but tournament officials appear happy to have him back. Despite his ranking, they made him the No. 8 seed, paving the way for a desirable draw that

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Reynlds 2b 4 0 0 0 Quinons ss 5 1 1 0 ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Phelps dh 2 1 1 0 Brantley If 5 0 0 0 Valle c 4 0 3 1 Presley 3b 3 0 1 0 Cotto cf 3 0 0 0 Kingery cf 0 0 0 1 Hengel rf 4 0 10

Totals

34 2 7 2

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Moses If 4 2 2 0 Herr 2b 4 3 3 1 Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 1 Hrbek lb 3 0 12 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Newmn 3b 0 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 0 0 0 Davidsn rf 1 0 0 0 Larkin dh 4 1 1 0 Harper c 4 0 10 Gagne ss 4 0 2 1 Totals 34 6 11 5

Seattle 000 000 0202

Minnesota 201 100 20x6

Game Winning RBI Herr (2).

EGaetti, Hengel, Scurry. DPSeattle 1, Minnesota 1. LOBSeattle 12, Minnesota 6.2BHerr, Hrbek.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle Swift L,5-4 Scurry Reed Minnesota Lea W,3-3 Atherton Best

Reardon S,19

61-3 11 6 6 1 2

1-3 0 0 0 1 0

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

4 5 1 1

7 3 0 0

1 4 2 2

2-3 0 0 0 2 1

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Swift 2. BK-Scuri7.

UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, Welke; Second,Cooney; Third, Merrill. T-2:4.A-40,561.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Schofild ss 3 1 0 0

Ray 2b Dwnng dh CDavis Joyner Armas DWhite Howell Boone Noboa Miller Totals

5 12 1 4 12 1

4 0 2 2

5 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1110

34 6 12 6

should allow him to build momentum in the early rounds.

McEnroe, 29, said he is anxious to return to the tournament where he first gained fame as a teen-age semifinalist in 1977.

The longer Im away, the more Ive come to appreciate the place, he said. Its truly one of the great sports stadiums.

No one loves Wimbledon more than Navratilova, however.

I have a chance to rewrite the record books, she said. I never thought Id be in that position. I dont expect to win Wimbledon never have and never will. Thats why its so great when you do.

Last year, Navratilova beat Graf in the final. To win this years tournament, she will probably have to do it again.

My goal is not to beat Graf its to win Wimbledon, Navratilova said. I dont need any other motivation.

Graf, who is seeded first ahead of Navratilova, has never won Wimbledon. But the 19-year-old West

German is entering the tournament with confidence.

Last year, I was surprised to make the final, said Graf, who skipped the main warm-up tournament in Eastbourne to practice privately in London. This year, I know I can do it. That makes a big difference.

If Graf adds Wimbledon and the U.S. Open to her Australian and

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It would be a very special achievement, Graf said. Its something very few players have done. But Im more concerned with winning Wimbledon than winning the Grand Slam.

Like Graf, Wilander is halfway to a Grand Slam. But few people expect the baseline specialist to continue his Australian and French Open success at Wimbledon.

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California................6

Kansas City..............3

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Johnny Rays run-scoring single snapped a ninth-inning tie and the California Angels beat the Kansas City Royals 6-3 Saturday night.

With the score tied 3-3, Ray lined a soft single off the tip of shortstop Kurt Stillwells glove with one out to score Darrell Miller from second base.

Brian Downing followed with a shallow single off the glove of second baseman Frank White to score Dick Schofield and send Ray to third. Chili Davis then completed the rally against Jerry Don Gleaton, 0-1, with a sacrifice fly.

The winner was Greg Minton, 1-1, who pitched four innings of hitless relief.

The Royals have lost only three times in their last 16 games - all three to the Angels.

Trailing 3-0, Willie Wilson tripled to ignite a three-run Kansas City rally in the sixth inning.

After Pat Tablers RBI single, George Brett was hit by a pitch, putting runners at first and second. Kevin Seitzer, after failing to sacrifice, singled to score Tabler and advance Brett at third.

Minton then relieved starter Floyd Bannister, and White hit a sacrifice fly. .

Downing walked with two out in the Angels first and scored on a double by Davis.

In the second, Tony Armas walked, moved up on a single and a pssed ball and scored on Jack Howells sacrifice fly.

Armas walked leading off the fourth, moved to third on two infield outs and scored the Angels third run on a single by Bob Boone.

Boone also singled leading off the seventh and was replaced by pinch-runner Junior Noboa, giving him seven singles in eight at-bats his past two games.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Stllwll ss 4 0 0 0 WWilsn cf Tabler rf Brett lb Seitzer dh FWhite 2b Macfarln c 3 0 1 0 Pecota 3b 3 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 10 0 0 Thurmn If 2 0 0 0 Eisnrch If 10 0 0 Totals 31 3 6 3

4 110 3 111

3 10 0

4 0 11 3 0 2 1

California 0 100 003-6

Kansas City 000 003 0003

Game Winning RBI Ray W.

DP-Californ>a 1, Kansas City 1. LOB-Califomia 9, Kansas City 5. 2B-CDayis. Joyner. 3B-Wilson. SB-Joyner (6), Miller (1). SHowell, Schofield. SF-FWhite, CDavis.

H R ER BB SO

California

Finley

Minton W,l-1 Kansas City 'Bannister Gleaton L,0-1 Farr

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Finley pitched to 4 batters in the 6th, Bannister pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

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Knepper Apologizes For Remarks About Group

ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Knepper of the Houston Astros apologized Saturday for what he termed a careless and insensitive statement about the National Organization for Women.

Because of my earlier experience with NOW in spring training, its not easy to apologize, but I know that I was wrong, Knepper said at a news conference Saturday shortly before the Houston-Atlanta game.

Knepper had drawn the ire of NOW for referring to the organization as blowhards and lesbians in an article published in this weeks issue of Sports Illustrated.

The statements I made I felt were really poor, Knepper said when he learned Tuesday night what would be in the article.

Knepper was quoted in the magazine as saying: NOW is such a blowhard organization. They are a bunch of lesbians. Their focus has nothing to do with womens rights. It had everything to do with women wanting to be men.

He said he told Astros officials that if the article comes out the way it sounds like ... I want a press conference and 1 want to apologize, because its wrong.

I think that even though I made the statements in a joking manner, the statements I made concerning the NOW organization were careless and insensitive, Knepper said Knepper essentially said the same thing on Friday night between games of a doubleheader when he said he was calling the news conference Saturday to apologize.

The comments I made were wrong because I know very little about the women in NOW. I feel that theres probably some very strong moral, upright women that believe very stronglv in what they are doing in NOW.

Knepper said Friday night that the Sports Illustrated writer, Jill Lieber, did a good job. Theres just parts that may be a little bit different from what I said."

He said its hard for a writer to get everything exactly right in an interview unless they record it.

I thought she made me look like

an intelligent fool, Knepper said.

Kneppers first controversial comments about women were made on March 14 after umpire Pam Postema worked home plate in a spring training game. He said Postema did a good job, but then said that women shouldnt be umpires.

This is not an occupation a woman should be in, Knepper said. In Gods society, women was created in a role of submission to the husband. Its not that woman is inferior but I dont believe women should be in a leadership role.

Getting back to the latest hassle, Knepper said, I had no right, even though it was an aside comment, to make that statement about NOW women..

Again it was very wrong and Im sorry, he said. If I could take the statement back, I would.

He said he made the remark about 2:30 in the morning during the inter-' view and that my biggest surprise was the way SI handled it. I cant try to cover up the statement I made.

It was like being punched in the stomach when I first heard about it Tuesday.

Knepper said his initial reaction was to be tike Steve Carlton, the former Philadelphia Phillies ace who refused interviews.

But, thats not me, Knepper said. Ive always made an effort to be honest. I dont give pat answers and avoid issues.

Woody Peele

Greenville will have a special reason to be cheering for professional golfer Cathy Johnston when she plays in the 1988 McDonalds Classic this coming weekend.

The golf tournament, to be played at the DuPont Country Club m Wilmington, Del., Thursday through Sunday, will help benefit Ronald McDonald Houses all over the country.

However, each golfer in the tournament will be paired with specific Ronald McDonald Houses, and Johnston has been assigned the house in Greenville.

Should she win the tournament, McDonalds will donate $30,000 to the Greenville house. A second place finish would bring a $20,000 donation while a third place finish would mean $10,000 for the Greenville house.

This then could be a major week for the Ronald McDonald House of Greenville. Today, the Eastern Carolina Celebrity Classic tournament will be played at the Greenville Country Club, with the proceeds from the event going to the house.

Diversity For Games

Three area men were among the winners in the North Carolina Seniors Golf Associations tournament played recently at the Wilson Country Club.

D.e: Everette of Williamston placed third in the gross division of the first flight of the tournament, carding a 78-75-153, four strokes off the pace.

Earl Bruton of Greenville took third low gross in the third flight with an 83-96179. Also in that flight, Lloyd Mills of Greenville took second low net with a 185-44-141 total.

Avden Golf and Country Club

Ayden Golf and Country Club will hold a Couples Scotch Foursome on June 26. steak dinner will follow.

Greenville Country Club

A junior golf clinic will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Monday at the Greenville CountrvClub.

A low gross, no handicap format will be used for Ladies day on Friday at the

The Mens Member-Member Tournament has been tentatively scheduled for July 30-31.

RALEIGH (AP) - Norm Reynolds, Vladimir Roznos and Dave Hoffman brought their families to the capital for the parades, speeches and performances marking the official opening of the State Games of North Carolina.

But they werent there just to watch. The three men and five of their sons were signed up to compete, along with about 6,000 other athletes, in games that conclude Sunday. The spectators were as diverse as the participants, who ranged in age from 5to81.

More than 10,000 people celebrated the opening of the games Friday night. Athletes and their relatives gathered for a picnic dinner. The athletes marched. Doc Watson and the Raleigh Concert Band made music, sponsors made speeches, sky-divers jumped into the crowd. And the State Games torch was lit.

On Saturday, competition was held in 23 events, including baseball, basketball, track and field, swimming, wrestling, soccer, figure skating, rowing and tennis.

The games, also held in 1986, involve participants from 84 of North Carolinas 100 counties. Sponsored by North Carolina Amateur Sports, the games include competition in 27 sports.

Youve got people here who just love their sport, said Scott Sappen-field, a swimmer from Chapel Hill. Theres no team competition. You get to go out and meet people... from all walks of life who want to get out and be healthy.

Reynolds, Roznos and Hoffman, all with family memberships in the Triangle Youth Hockey Association in Hillsborough, were playing hockey in the over-30 division, although according to Reynolds they were wondering why there wasn't an over-45 division.

Their sons, Vladimir Roznos Jr., Bruce Roznos, David Reynolds, Greg Reynolds and Chris Hoffman are also playing hockey in the Games. Greg Reynolds was one of the runners who carried the State Games torch from Greensboro to the Raleigh for Fridays opening ceremonies.

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They wanted to do it (carry the torch) because my brother. Herb Reynolds, ran the torch in the Olympics in Calgary, Norm Reynolds said.

Alan Reep, director of communications for N.C. Amateur Sports, stressed the family aspect as an important difference between the Olympic Festival sponsored last year by the same group.

We wanted to have a night of family, Reep said. Our objective for these games is to have everybody be involved, from Olympic-style competitors to pwple who are just weekend warriors, people who just enjoy their sport.

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Saturdays Youth Baseball

WintervillePee Wee

Joe Cullipher...........18

1st Citizens.............11

WINTERVILLE - Joe Cullipher defeated First Citizens, 18-11, in the Winterville Pee Wee League Saturday.

Cullipher was led by Brian Curry and Tom Waters, while First Citizens was paced by Jack McNalley and Chad Moore.

Robert Barnes singled in both Salargo and Smith and Boyles scored on a passed ball. James Ebron singled in Barnes.

Barnes and Boyles each had two hits for Coke while Tutu Moye had a pair for the Kiwanis.

Little League

Optimists..............M8

Clark Construction......3

Sean Gordon piled up four hits in leading the Optimists to an 18-3 victo-iry over Bill Clark Construction in the North State Little League Saturday.

The Optimists jumped on Clark for 10 runs in the first inning to put the game away. Dryon Langley reached on an error and Britt Jones walked. Pat McNally singled and Aaron Dixon reached on an error, scoring Langley. Dearl Powell reached on a fielders choice that got Jones coming home. Gordon singled to score McNally and Dixon and both runners moved up on a passed ball. David Hatcher singled in Powell and a passed ball let Gordon score. Kevin Kirkland singled to score Hatcher, then took second on another passed ball.

Trey Haddock singled him in and Langley, back up, singled. Both runners advanced on . a wild pitch and Jones walked. McNally also walked, forcing in Haddock. A walk to Powell brought in Langley and Gordon singled in Jones with the 10th run.

The Optimists added two in the second, one in the third, three in the iourth and two in the fifth. Clark got all three of its runs in the sixth.

Langley and Kirkland added three hits apiece for the Optimists while Lance Clark and Haddock each had .two. John Hoard had two hits to lead Clark. -

Wellcome .......3

MacKenzie Security.....3

Wellcome took advantage of everything it was given and gained a 6-3 victory over MacKenzie Security in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.

Wellcome, with only three hits, took advantage of eight walks in the first three innings to score its six runs, starting off with two in the first. MacKenzie came back with two of its own in the bottom of the inning.

But Wellcome added three in the second for a 5-2 lead. Bradley Hilton walked and moved up on an infield out. Greg Hilton walked and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Ryan Owens walked to load the bases and a walk to Frank Alford brought in the first run. Greg Hilton then scored on a wild pitch and Jason Tet-terton singled to score Owens.

Wellcome got its other run in the third while MacKenzie also scored once in the third.

Monte Roundtree had three hits to lead MacKenzie while Craig Brannon had two. No one had more than one for Wellcome.

for-five at the plate as Exchange romped to a 23-1 victory over the Moose Saturday in Tar Heel Little League play.

Exchange got all it needed in the first, scoring seven times. Boardman led off with a triple and scored on a double by Derrek Hopkins. Ben Hahn singled in Hopkins, then moved up on a wild pitch. Greg Pearsall walked and Powell Havens reached on an error, scoring Hahn. Another error let Pearsal score. Jamie Wilier doubled in Havens and J.D. Miles was safe on an error, scoring Wilier. Chris Joyner then singled in Miles.

Exchange added five in the second, two each in the third, fourth and fifth and five in the sixth.

The lone Moose run scored in the fifth.

Hopkins added four hits for Exchange while Pearsall, Wilier, Joyner and Derrin Miles each added two. Curtis McCray had two for the Moose.

6-1 lead with two more in the second. James Stanley walked and Scott Shimming got a hit. Omar Jordan doubled, driving in Stanley but Shimming was put out on Shae Harpers infield grounder. An error then allowed Jordan to score.

First Citizens added four in the third and six in the fourth to finish off its scoring. Shop-Eze added three in the fifth.

Shimming, Jordan, Harper, Aaron Givens and Sam Jennings each had two hits to lead the Bankers. No one had more than one for Shop-Eze.

Legal Eagles defeated Shop-Eze Fo^land, 12-9, in a Greenville Prep League baseball game Saturday.

Shop-Eze scored once in the top of the first to take the initial lead but the Eagles scored three times in the bottom of the inning. Shop-Eze tied it up with two in the second. The Legal Eagles, however, went back out with four in the third for a 7-3 lead. Shop-Eze came back with one in the fourth and four in the fifth to take an 8-7 lead.

But the Legal Eagles got five in the

fifth to wrap it up. Chris Tyson doubled and scored on a triple by Albert Alston. Adam Charlton singled in Alston and scored on Richie Grimsleys double. Krause then singled in Grimsley and later scored the final run.

Shop-Eze got one more in the seventh.

Grimsley, Demetrius Morgan, Tyson and Alston each had two hits for the Eagles, while Mike Beland and Brian Hill each had four for Shop-Eze.

Prep League

Exchange...............23

Moose....................1

Neil Boardman was a perfect five-

1st Citizens.............16

Shop-Eze................4

First Citizens rolled up-a 16-4 victory over Shop-Eze Foodland in the Greenville Prep League Saturday.

The victory clinched the regular season championship for the Bankers.

Shop-Eze struck first, getting a run in the top of the first. But First Citizens came back to score four in the bottom of the inning.

The Bankers then pushed out to a

Legal Eagles............12

Garris-Evans.............0

Adam Charlton hit a two-run homer to help lift the Legal Eagles to a 12-0 victory over Garris-Evans in Greenville Prep League action Saturday.

The Eagles got all they needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Joy Moye singled and Richie Grimsley got a hit. Jason Krause also singled, driving in both runners. Krause later scored the third run.

The Legal Eagles added two in the second on Charltons homer, then picked up two in the fourth, one in the fifth and four in the sixth.

Grimsley and Krause led the Eagle hitting with three while Charlton,

Moye and Demetrius Morgan each idt

had two.

Russell Oates had two to lead Garris-Evans.

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Legal Eagles............12

ShopEze ?

Jason Krause had three hits as the

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Coca-Cola..............14

Kiwanis..................9

Steve Salargo collected four hits on the afternoon as Coca-Cola defeated the Kiwanis, 14-9, in the North State Little League Saturday.

The Kiwanis struck first with a run in the second. Coke took the lead with ^even in the fourthj but the Kiwanis i allied for four to cut it to 7-5. In the fifth, the Kiwanis added four more to take a 9-7 lead.

But in the top of the sixth. Coke rallied once more, scoring seven more times to put the game away. Jacob Zonn led off with a single and Sam Salargo walked. Lee Jordan . jached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Steve Salargo singled in a run and Jeffrey Smith walked to bring in another. Joshua Boyles singled to score Jordan with the third run.

Browns Knew Of Drug Use

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CLEVELAND (AP) - Van Waiters, a 6-foot-4, 240-pound linebacker drafted from. Indiana to 'shore up an aging Cleveland Browns defense, failed a drug test at an NFL evaluation camp in February and the Browns knew it, a report published Saturday said.

The .Akron Beacon Journal said it had been told by three unidentified sources who had access to confidential reports from the camp that Waiters tested positive for marijuana in a drug screening administered by team doctors in Indianapolis during the leagues annual workouts for top college seniors.

Sources said the level of marijuana present in Waiters drug screening indicated casual usage within 48 hours of the test, the newspaper said.

I have nothing to say. I dont know ,whats going on with that, Waiters said recently when asked about the matter.

Although the newspaper said the ^Browns had access to the Indianpolis reports in advance ofthe April 24-25 draft, the team picked Waiters in the third round.

Harry Buffington, head of the National Football Scouting combine, said: If a kid tested positive at our camp, we don't know it, but every team doctor does. All the clubs have the same information.

Browns coach Marty Schot-tenheimer declined to discuss the matter.

Weve had a long-standing policy in this organization in regard to that sort of thing. Were not going to comment on it. As an organization, we feel its in everyones best interests to keep that a private matter, Schottenheimersaid.

The Beacon Journal said it had been told that the Browns decision to draft Waiters was one of the factors involved in the May 11 ouster of Chip Falivene as director of player personnel.

Falivene and, at first, Schot-tenheimer, were opposed to the decision to draft Waiters, the sources said. They said Schottenheimec. eventually was persuaded to go along with the decision.

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Sunday, June 19,1988Okamoto, Duo Tied At Keystone

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Defending

champion Ayako Okamoto birdied

two of the last four holes Saturday to tie Colleen Walker and Connie Chillemi for the lead after two rounds of the $300,000 Lady Keystone Open.

Okamoto, who shared the opening-round lead with Juli Inkster, par-red the first 14 holes before she birdied two of the last four on the 6,348-yard West Course of the Hershey Country Club.

She was at 7-under-par 137 after 36 holes.

Walker, who had an eagle-3 on the 16th hole, added a 69 to her opening-round 68. She had a chance to take sole possession of first place, but missed a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

Chillemi shook off a bogey on the opening hole and used back-to-back birdies on Nos. 15 and 16 to shoot a 69.

Sherri Turner, Marci Bozarth and Sandra Palmer were next at 138. Turner had the days best round, a 65, to move into contention. She started the day 1 over par, but had eight birdies and one bogey.

Palmer birdied the tough 401-yard 18th hole for a 69 and a two-day total of 138.

Lynn Adams, Patty Jordan, Betsy King and Sherri Steinhauer were two shots behind the leaders.

Adams had two birdies and an eagle on the back nine on the way to a 68. Steinhauer had four birdies on the back nine and shot a 70.

King birdied the opening hole, then lost two shots by the time she reached the turn. Birdies at 10 and 11 helped her recover for a 71.

Jordan, who birdied Nos. 2,4 and 7 to take the early lead, struggled for the rest of the day and shot a 70.

Inkster, who had an opening-round

67, three-putted for a bogey on the first hole and slumped to a 73 that left her at 140 along with Val Skinner, who had a 69. and Shirley Furlong, who slipped to a 72 after an opening

68.

Scores Saturday after the second round of the

$300,000 Lady Keystone Open played on the 6,348 yard, par-72 Hershey Country Club course: Connie Chillemi

Colleen Walker Ayako Okamoto Sandra Palmer Marci Bozarth Sherri Turner Sherri Steinhauer Betsy King Patty Jordan Lvnn Adams Shirley Furlong Juli Inkster Val Skinner Laurie Rinker

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Henning And Bies Are Tied

Scores after the second round Saturday of the 1^,000 Northville Invitational Seniors G^f Tournament, being played at the 7,100-yard, par-72 Meadow Brook club Course:

Don Bies Hkrold Henning Dave Hill Dale Douglass Bob Chaes Bruce Crampton Gene Littler Bruce Devlin Lou Graham Bobby Nichols

Bobby

Orville Moody Roberto DeVlncenzo

George Lanning Bob Brue

Billy Casper Doug Dalziel Charles Owens

Gene Rorek

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Danielle Ammaccapane olti

Marta Figueras-Dol Debbie Massey Jan Stephenson Dale Eggeling Kris Monaghan Cindv Mackev

72-69-141

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71-71-142

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Liselotte Neumann Patty Sheehan Tammie Green

Hollis SUcy titti

Lenore Rittenhouse Sally Little Lori West Chris Johnson Missie McGeorge Stephanie Farwig Cindy Rariek Susie McAllister Laura Davies

72-71-14:1

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Trish Johnson Laurel Kean Sandra Spuzich Mitzi Edge Donna white Margaret Ward Sarah LeVeque LeAnn Cassaday Deborah McHaifie Rosie Jones Amy Read Kim Bauer Myra Blackwelder

70-74-144

75-69-144

70-74-144

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Jackie Bertsch

Kristi Albers

Alice Ritzman

Cathy Johnston

Mindy Moore

Kathy Baker-Guadagnino

Meg Mallon Kathy Ahern Mei-Chi Cheng

Vicki Fergon Kathryn Young

71-75-146

72-74-146 72-74-146

74-72-146

72-74-146

73-73-146 71-75-146 71-75-146

71-75-146

75-71-146

72-75-147

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Allison Finney Caroline Gowan Janet Anderson Jane Geddes Nancy Brown Jane Crafter Susie Berning Jerilyn Britz Denise Strebig Pat Bradley Becky Pearson Susan Sanders Martha Foyer

79-68- 147

72-75- 147 71-76- 147

73-74-147 73-74-147

75-72 -147 73-74- 147

76-71-147 71-76-147 75-72-147

71-76- 147

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JERICHO, N.Y, (AP) - Harold Henning sank a 25-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole Saturday to pull into a tie for the lead with Senior Tour rookie Don Bies after two rounds of the $350,000 Northville Invitational.

Hennings putt completed a round of 69 and left him tied with Bies, who had a 67, at 8-under-par 136 after two trips around the par-72, 7,100-yard Meadow Brook Club course.

They were one shot ahead of Dave Hill, who followed his opening-round 69 with a 68 and was at 137.

Dale Douglass, Bob Charles and Bruce Crampton were next at 138. Douglass had a 67, Charles shot a 68 and Crampton had a 70.

Bruce Devlin, the first-round leader with a 66, shot a 1-over 73 to drop into a tie at 139 with Gene Littler, who had a 68. Lou Grahaiti, who had a 70, and Bpobby Nichols, with a 73, were next at 140.

Bies, who had only one victory the 1975 Greater Hartford Open -and earned $538,295 in 24 years of full-and part-time play on the main PGA Tour, is making a comeback after a long layoff.

I stayed away from the Tour for about eight years, the 50-year-old said, and devoted my time to a restaurant business I had in Seattle.

I enjoyed the layoff, but since I became eligible for the Seniors last December, I decided to give it a try. I usually play 6-8 tournaments every year in the Northwest and Canada, so I never felt I lost my touch.

In 11 tournaments this year, he has seven top-10 finishes, including a tie for third in the Sunwest Classic in Albuquerque last month.

Bies, who opened his round with a three-putt bogey on the par-5 first hole, had five birdies in the next six holes to move into contention. He also bogeyed the par-4, 353-yard eighth hole, but had two birdies on the back nine, where he shot a 34.

Henning made 15 pars and birdied the third and eighth holes before his long-distance birdie on the par-3, 157-yard 18th hole.

I was ready to concede two putts for that hole, he said. Any time you two-putt that hole, its actually a bonus.

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Daniels' Homer Lifts Region 7

DURHAM - David Daniels hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the 10th inning to power Region One to a 15-13 victory over Region Three in the second round of the State Games Baseball Tournament Friday.

Daniels, who drove in eight of the 15 runs, hit the first pitch thrown to him with two men on base and two

outs to lift Region One, which covers the Northeastern corner of the state, to its second win in the tournament.

Region One was to face Region Four Saturday night. A victory in that game would propel the team into the Gold Medal game on Saturday.

Region Three took the initial lead in the game, scoring twice in the top

of the first. But Region One came back to score five times in the bottom of the inning to take the lead. Tom Moye hit a two-run homer to highlight the inning.

Region One then added four more runs in the second inning when Daniels unleashed a bases-loaded triple.

Region Three rallied for four runs in the top of the third, helped along by a solo homer by Jay Lamb, cutting the lead back to 9-6. They added another run in the fifth, trimming it to 9-7.

Region One scored three times in the sixth, two of them coming on a

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But Region Three refused to give up and came back to score twice each in the seventh and eighth. They pulled even with another in the ninth to make it 12-12. Then, in the 10th, Joseph Hill hit a bases-empty homer for Region Three to give them the

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lead for the first time, 13-12.

But Region One fought back once more to pull out the win. Tyrone Rogers walked, but was forced at second on Erie Downings attempted sacrifice. Scotty Barnhill popped up for the second out but Axel Smith drew a walk.

That set the stage for Daniels, who sent the first pitch over the fence in left center to provide the winning runs.

Barnhill and Daniels each finished the game with three hits while Ty Little added two.

Region 3......... 204 010 221 113 13 I

Region 1.........540 003 000 315 12 3

Bronack, Shuley (1), Chamberlain (2), Hall (8), Hill (10) and Farmer; Moye, Spruill (5), Long (8), Creef (9) and Rogers.

Rocky Mount Nips S. Hill

SNOW HILL - A rain delay foiled Snow Hills American Legion baseball team Friday night as Rocky Mount rallied to take a 14-7 victory over Post 94.

Rocky Mount pushed over three runs in the top of the first but Snow Hill came back with one in the bottom of the first and scored two more in the second to tie it up. Snow Hill then took the lead with two in the fourth for a 5-3 edge.

Then, as the fifth inning began, it started to rain. The game was halted for 15 minutes before Rocky Mount finally got a man to the plate who was walked. A second (lelay by the rain halted the game for 10 more minutes, after which another Rocky Mount batter was walked. The next man up, Mark Worsley, hit a home run to give Rocky Mount a 6-5 lead and they went on from there to score four more runs and take a 10-5 edge.

Snow Hill came back with one in the bottom of the inning but got no more. Rocky Mount added one in the seventh and three in the ninth.

We changed pitchers after the home run and it just mushroomed from there, Coach Jim Fulghum said. We struck out 16 of their batters and outhit them, but we walked 11,10 from the fifth inning on.

Shay Beaman led the Snow Hill hitting with four while T.J. Johnson had three and Cedric Collins, Mike Van-diford and Chris West each had two. Gary Miller and Dan Wood had three each and Cedric Collins and Mike Vandiford each had two.

Snow Hill drops to 2-4 while Rocky Mount is now 6-2. Snow Hill travels to Edenton on Monday.

Rocky Mount.......300 071 00314 12 1

Snow Hill.............121 210 000- 7 16 5

Joyner and Worsley; Britt, Greene (5), West (6) and McKeel.

Pitt Legion Is Rained Out

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball game against Wilson County Friday night was postponed because of rain.

The game has been tentatively rescheduled for June 25 at 2:30 p.m.

Dillon New CAA Aide

RICHMOND, Va. - Tim Dillon, a coordinator on the NCAAs 1-AAA football committee, has been named assistant commissioner of the Colonial Athletic Association.

For the past eight months, Dillon assisted in drafting of legislation regarding the development of a new division of college football. Dillons job was to coordinate between tbe NCAA and the potential members of the division with cost effective strategies and a marketing plan for potential use by approximately 50 football programs.

Prior to his work on the 1-AAA Committee, Dillon served as Director of Games Operations for the 1987 International Summer Special Olympics Committee in Indiana. He was responsible for the operation and management of 16 championships involving over 6,000 athletes and coaches from 72 countries.

We are thrilled to have someone of Tims capabilities join our staff, said CAA Commission Tom Yeager. He brings a great deal of experience and enthusiasm to the position and we look forward to utilizing his skills and talents immediately.

As a member of the CAA staff, Dillons will assist in developing and coorilinating compliance and educational programs. He will assist with rules interpretations as well as with the administration of each of the conferences 12 championships.

Working for the CAA is a chance of a lifetime, Dillon said. I am eager to begin working with Tom Yeager and each of the conferences eight member schools. Its a real positive thing.

Dillon, 29, and his wife, Joannie have a son, Matthew, 3. He will begin his duties with the conference on June 27.

^12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988Cobia Along Coast

By The Associated Press

The cobia are beginning to move inshore along the North Carolina coast, and not a second too soon, some pier operators say.

Weve got a big thing going on cobia now, cobia just about every day, Hardin Crouch of the Jolly R(^er Pier in Topsail Island said. The cobia has been real strong, strongest weve seen it in a long time.

David Grana of the Nags Head Fishing Pier also reported the first catch of cobia as well.

Outdoor News

Here is a look at how some selected areas along the N.C. coast fared last week. I

Halteras

Dave Hissey of the Pelicans Roost said his area was very active.

The offshore fishing is excellent, Hissey said. Theyre catching lots of tuna, dolphin, wahoo and lots of

Outdoors"^'

Angela Bland

More Boats on Water Causes Concern State wildlife officers are bracing for a busy summer and hoping for a reduction in boating fatalities even though a record number of boats are now on North Carolina waters.

Already this year, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission records show that 13 people have died in boating-related accidents in,the state. Record from the U.S. Coast Guard show that 28 people died last year in boating accidents in North Carolina. And as of May 31, a record 243,213 boats were registered with the Commission.

More boats on the water means a chance of more accidents, said Col. Harold Ragland, chief of the Commissions Division of Enforcement. If people arent safety-conscious now when theyre on the water, theyre taking more of a risk than ever.

Ragland said wildlife officers are patrolling the states most heavily-used recreational lakes by both boat and aircraft.

Theyre looking for boaters with problems, as well as boating law violations, he commented. Some more common violations are lack of safety equipment, careless and reckless operation and operation of boats under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

He added that few boat operators want to see a wildlife officer on the water until they have a breakdown or are in an accident. Then they want one there immediately. With about 200 officers to cover the entire state, were stretched pretty thin, but we still manage to give safety inspections to about half the boats registered each year.

From 1981 through 1985, the number of boating fatalities in the state remained in the 30s. Since then, the number has dropped into the 20s. The overall decline in the number of fatalities may be attributed to several factors - increased awareness of safe boating procedures through volunteer and state boating education programs, the manufacture of safer boats, and public compliance with boating safety laws and regulations.

This year, the Commission hopes to reach the one millionth student in its boating education program in North Carolinas schools. As more students are reached (an average of 75,000 per year), the boating safety message is passed on to the future boating public.

Another factor in declining fatalities may be stiffer safety standards placed on boat manufacturers by the U.S. Coast Guard. For example, a new requirement is a foam flotation feature that keeps a boat in an upright position even after it fills with water. Older boats usually capsize under those conditions.

Visible law enforcement also curbs the number of accidents and fatalities.

Our officers usually have a calming effect on what could be wild boat operators, Ragland said. People arent as likely to be careless with an officer on the water.

A law passed during the 1985 session of the N.C. General Assembly gave wildlife officers the authority to arrest persons operating boats while they are impaired. In recent months, enforcement officers have placed more emphasis on locating drunk boaters.

North Carolina was one of the first states to conduct studies of alcohol and boat operations. Statistics indicate that alcohol may be a contributing factor in up to one-third of all fatal boating accidents. Last year, 102 accidents and 52 injuries were reported in the state.

Boaters may also avoid accidents and injuries if they do not overload a boat, maintain proper safety equipment, and use caution when fueling the boat.

To Get Big Game Tags

North Carolina lifetime sportsmen and eomprehensive hunting license holders will not receive their big game tags in the mail this summer if they have moved without notifying the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Last year, many lifetime license holders did not receive their tags in time for the hunting season because

they had moved and had not filed a change of address. The Commissions license section must have the correct address by June 20 to ensure that license holders receive their tags by the 1988 hunting season.

About 35,000 sets of tags will be mailed this summer to lifetime and comprehensive hunting license holders. Hunters are required to place these tags on deer, bear, wild boar and wild turkey when they are harvested.

In addition, hundreds of boat registration renewal cards are being returned as undeliverable by the post office because boat owners have not provided a change of address to the Commission.

Beach Sweep Wins Award North Carolinas Beach Sweep 87 has won a national award in the Take Pride in America awards program, a national public awareness campaign to promote the wise use of public lands and resources. This year, 540 award nominations were received from 48 states.

Beach Sweep 87 brought more than 1,000 people together on Sept. 19 for North Carolinas largest coastal cleanup. Participants collected more than 14 tons on trash during the three-hour event and recorded each piece on data cards.

Beach Sweep 97 was coordinated by UNC Sea Grant, the N.C. Division of Coastal Management, the Offic^f Marine Affairs and the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation.

The cleanups success has spurred orgaiiizers to plan Beach Sweep 88, scheduled for Sept. 24.

Mackerel Creel Limit Becomes Effective A limit of 10 fish per person, per trip for Spanish mackerel caught by hook and line became effective at sunrise on June 15.

The limit is compatible with federal Spanish mackerel regulations, which limit the recreational catch to 10 fish per person throughout the South Atlantic region, except in Florida where the limit is four.

marlin whites and blues. Weve had marlin up to 760 pounds.

Surf action, theyre catching small blues, Spanish mackerel, a few flounder and sea mullet. In the sound, theyre catching a few flounder, grey trout and an occasional cobia.

Southport

Jim Ratcliffe of the Long Beach Pier said the fishing was excellent.

Weve been doing real good, Ratcliffe said. Theyre catching some king mackerel, some cobia and some speckled trout. Theres been some whiting and spots, too. In fact it looks like about everything is coming in right now.

The water has been real pretty, prettiest Ive seen it for this long of a time. It started about last Saturday and its been pretty ever since.

Offshore, Ratcliffe said catches of king mackerel and blackfish have been reported.

Topsail Island

Besides the cobia. Crouch also reported good catches of blues and Spanish mackerel.

Weve had blues and Spanish early in the morning and late in the afternoon and weve had some flounder, Crouch said.

He also reported a king mackerel and an occasional amberjack.'

Nags Head

Grana also reported good catches of Spanish mackerel.

Weve been picking up quite a few Spanish in the evenings and some blues and trout in the morning, Grana said.

During the day the fishing has been slow but we have been picking up some small hammerhead sharks and... we're starting to pick up some flounder.

Cagers In Consolation

DURHAM - Region Ones basketball team in the State Games won only one of three games in pool play for the East Thursday and Friday, falling into the consolation bracket of the tournament.

Region One. which makes up the northeastern corner of the state, fell to Region Two, 69-55, in the opening game on Thursday. Ronnell Peterson and Eric Blount, both from Ayden-Grifton High School, scored 10 points each to lead Region One.

Friday, in the first of two games. Region One defeated Region Four, 78-55. Tolliver Daniels led the team with 12 points while Blount added 10.

Then, Friday evening. Region One fell to Region Three, 73-53, in a game in which no one scored in double figures for Region One.

The results dropped Region One into the consolation bracket, which was played on Saturday.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.N. C Wolf Project Clears Hurdle

Sunday, June 19,1988 B-13

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer The pups proved a point.

After spotting puppies traveling

with female red wolves released at a North Carolina wildlife refuge, biologists knew they were right in preparing captive animals to survive

Region Two Posts Win

DURHAM Region Two slipped past Region Four, 5-4, in State Games Baseball Tournament action Friday.

Region Two represents the southeastern corner of the state, and includes Greene County.

Region Two took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice, while Region Four got its first run in the fifth.

Both teams scored single runs in the sixth to make it 3-2 and Region Tw'' iidded twn mnre the seventh

for a 5-2 lead. Region Four rallied for two in the eighth, but fell short.

Mike Lanier started the game for Region Two on the mound but was replaced in the fifth by Rodney Colvin, who gave way to Scott Lewis in the seventh and Derrick Manning in the ninth.

Tommy Eason went two for five for the winners.

Now 1-1, Region Two was to play Region Three Saturday at 4 p.m. at Durham.

in the wild.

Each female has at least one pup and there probably are more, biologists said.

We now have demonstrated in the field we can take these captive animals and put them back in the wild, said Warren Parker, project leader for the red Wolf recovery project.

There are two major hurdles to clear when youre dealing with captive-reared animals, putting them into a very hostile environment, like the Alligator River Refuge on North Carolinas coast, Parker said. They have adjusted very well from living in a pen to making a living on their own. I for one had great fears about that.

Now theyve shown they can den up, as wolves are supposed to dp, den up and have pups with the male br

inging food to the pups, he said.

The first wolves were released last Sept. 13 on a 180,000-acre tract. The second set was released soon after.

It was the first attempt by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to reintroduce to the wild an animal that is extinct in the wild.

The red wolf, smaller and more elusive than its gray cousin, once roamed the bottomlands of the South from the Carolinas to Texas. About 100 survive in captivity.

The animals were first kept in pens on the refuge and fed local small animals.

Though the wolves diet is usually much smaller game, were sure theyve taken some deer for food, Parker said. Its a very hostile area in terms of making a living. Its tough out there. We feel very, very go(S about the project now.

The adult wolves have radio collars and can be tracked.

The fact the pups have made it to 6 weeks or more in age is a major accomplishment, Parker said. Mortalities are relatively high for the first week or two.

Assuming the pups make it to maturity, about 10 months, the families probably will stay together 12 to 13 months, and then the pups will disperse, Parker said. The red wolf, unlike the gray wolf, will not pack up. They hunt as solitary animals, or one or two adults.

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Treed design may vary.

All-Season Radial 60,000 MILE Free Road HaurdWarr.

P155/80R13 P165/80R13 \ P175/80R13 I P185/80R13 P185/75R14 , P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 I P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

Tread design may vary

39.97

43.00

44.00

45.00

48.00

49.00

50.00

54.00

52.00

54.00

57.00

60.00

LPS

All-Season Radial 50,000 MILE

P155/80R13 35.97

P165/80R13 38.00

P175/80R13 39.00

P185/80R13 40.00 P185/75R14 42.00

P195/75R14 43.00

P205/75R15 46.00 P215/75R14 47.00

P205/75R14 44.00

P215/75R15 47.00 P225/75R15 50.00

P235/75R15 52.00

Tread dasign may vary.

% All-Season Radial

\ 40.000 MILE

i' P155/80R13

31.97

P165/80R13

33.00

P185/80R13

35.00

P185/75R14

37.00

P195/75R14

38.00

P205/75R14

39.00

P215/75R14

40.00

P215/75R15

40.00

P225/75R15

42.00

P235/75R15

44.00

P175/80R13

34.00

P205/75R15

39.00

1 Tread design may vary.

V r

Macho Belted

Bias Ply

28,000 MILE

P155/80B13

25.97

P165/80B13

28.00

P185/80B13

30.00

P195/75B14

32.00

P205/75B14

33.00

P215/75B14

34.00

P215/75B15

35.00

P225/75B15

37.00

P235/75B15

39.00

Tread design may vary.

Wide One GT Belted 30,000 MILE Outlined White Letters

A70-13

F70-14

G70-14

G70-15

H70-15

G60-14

G60-15

L60-15

43.97

49.00

52.00

51.00

52.00

51.00

54.00

56.00

iport R 50,000 MILE Free Road Haiard Warr.

155/80SR12

155/80SR13

165/80SR13

175/80SR14

165/80SR15

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70SR14

185/80SR14

32.97

34.00

37.00

38.00

39.00

41.00

42.00

44.00

42.00

Tread detign may vary.

Sport Radial 35,000 MILE

155/80SR12

155/80SR13

165/80SR13

185/80SR14

175/80SR14

165/80SR15

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70SRI4

29.97

31.00

33.00

38.00

36.00

37.00

34.00

36.00

37.00

39.00

Tread dasign may vary.

Performance Radial GT 40,000 MILE. RWL

SR14 SR14 SRI 5 SRI 5 3R15 5R15 3R15 SRI 3 5R14

P235/.

P245/6 P235/6 P245/6 P255/6 P275/-P215/6 PI 85/7 PI 85/7.,. .. . P195/705R14 P205/60SR13 P215/70SR14 P225/70SR15

Other Sixes Availabla.

Tread design may vary.

62.00

65.00

64.00

65.00

70.00

74.00

61.00

46.00

51.00

52.00 48.99

57.00

61.00

All-Terrain Radial 40,000 MILE

LT195/75R14-6 LT235/75R15-6 309 50Rl5-6 3h10 50Rl5-6 3302 50R15-6

LT235/85R16-8 ____

LT235/85R1610 102.00 875R165-8 96.00

9 50R16 5-8 108.00

57.07

80.00

92.00

103.00

124.00

98.00

_. Traction Bias 28,000 MILE

Tube Type

7.00-15

7.50-K

7.00-14 Tubeless

7 00 15 H78-15 L78-15

7.50-16 8.75x16.5 9.50x165

Price

66.00' 49.97

56.00

57.00

61.00 65.00 66.00' 72.00'

F.E.T. applicable. Tread dasign may vary.

Western Auto

119 Red Banks Road

355-2341

Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-6

Sale ends 6/25/88

LT Highway Bias 28,000 MILE

Tube Type

7 00-14 7.00-15 7.50-16 Tubeless

7 00 15 H78 15 L78-15 7.50 16

8 75x16.5 950x16.5

Price

44.97

50.97 63.00*

55.00

58.00

60.00 60.00 66.00* 70.00*

*F.E.T. appHcaMa. Tread design may vary.

WE ACCEPT:

American Eupress

MasterCharge

Visa

Total Charge

B-14 The Daily Reflector, reenvlle, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Boston

Toronto

Baltimore

Pet

.625

.615

.576

.530

.492

.471

.273

LIO

z-5-5

z-8-2

z-3-7

6-4

z-5-5

5-5

4-6

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

California

Seattle

West Division Pet GB LIO

.636 -

5 6'

11 13

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1

.563

.537

.470

.438

.403

.382

4-6

Z-8-2

z-7-3

3-7

Z-5-5

15 >2 Z-6-4 17 1-9

Streak Home .\wav

Won 2 19-11 23-13 21-14

17-17

18-16 16-20 11-21 15-17

Won 4 Lost 2 Lost 3 Lost 1 W'on 3 Lost 6

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreal

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

N ATIONAL LEAGl E East Division W L Pet GB LIO

41 23 .641 - z-4-6

36 30 . 545 6 z-5-5

34 31 .523 7'2 6-4

34 32 .515 8 z-4-6

31 34 . 477 10'2 z-5-5

29 34 .460 11 >2 Z-7-3

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

35 29 . 547 - z-4-6

34 31 .523 1'2 4-6

32: 34 . 485 4 z-7-3

32 34 .485 4 3-7

29 38 .433 72 Z-8-2

23 40 .365 11 >2 4-6

Lost 3 Won 3 Won 2 Ivost 4 Won 3

z-denotes first game was a win

Streak Home Awav

Won 1 17-17 18-12

20-10 16-14 19-17 22-19 10-19

Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 W on 3

\MKHK AN I.E.AGLE Kridav's Games Cleveland 6. New York 4 Oetroit 12. Toronto Baltimore:!. Boston2, II innings .Minnesota 4, Seattle I California t). Kansas City 7 .Milwaukee 7, Chicago2 Oakland 7, Texas 6.14 innings Saturday's Games I.ate Game .Not included Boston 5, Baltimore 0 New York 6 Cleveland 3 Detroit 6. Toronto 1 I lakland 2. Texas 1.13 innings I'alifornia ti. Kansas City 3 Minnesota 6. Sc'attle 2 Chicago at Milwaukee, ini Sunday'stiames Boston I Smithson 2-2 1 at Baltimore iNotes0-11. l:35p.m New York Dotson 7-11 at Cleveland Candiottifi fii. 1:35 p.m.

Toronto iStottk-myre 2-71 at Detroit .-Mexander6-47 1:35pm .Seattle iMoore 3-7> at Minnesota HI'. Ieven5-6i,2:15p,m.

! alil'ornia ' VVitt 4-71 at Kansas City SalH'rhagen 9-51.2:35 p.m 'Chicago LaPoint 4 7 : at Milwaukee Filer 4-0 , 2 35 p m.

Texas I Hayward 4-4 at Oakland 'Davis5-31.5 (15p.m

Monday's Games Boston at Clevt'land. 7 35 p m / New 5'ork at Detroit. 7 :!5 p m Baltimore at Toronto. 7::i5 p m I alifornia at Minnesota. 8 (15 p m Kansas t'lty at Chicago. 8 3(l p m I lakI.indat'.Milwaukee. 8 35p ni Seattle at Texas. 8 :i5p m

NMlONVt.I.K VGl E Fndax 's Games

Chlcago7. Montreal 3 .-\tlanla4 Houston:!. 1st game

Atlanta s. Houston 5. 2nd game San Diego 7. Lo> Angeles 4. 1st

game

.San Diego 4. Los Angeles 3. 2nd game

(Tncinnati 6. .San Francisco0 Philadelphia :!, New York 1 St LouisT. Pitlshurgh:!

Saturday s (iames l.atetiumes Not included Cincinnati 3. San Francisco 2 Chicago:!, MonlrealO Los Angeles :i. San Diego 0 Philadelphia at New York, mi St Louis 6. Pittsburgh 3 Houston at Atlanta, mi Sunday 's Games I'hiladelphia t'Carman 4 !i at New \'(irk (one7-l 1.1 35p m.

,st Louis McWilliams 4-1 at Pittsburgh Walk 7 4 . I siap m Hou-ston 'Darwin :!5 at .Atlanta P Smith 17.2: lOp.m,

San Francisco Krukow 4 4 at Cincinnati i Uijo8-n, 2:15 p m.

Montreal Martinez 7-tli at Chicago Schiraldl 3-4 u 2'20 p m San Diego ,1 .Iones 5-5 and Grant 1-5 at l.os Angeles \alenzuela 5-5 and Hershiser 9-31.2.4 05 p m Monday's (iames St .Louis .it .Montreal. 7 :i5pm Piltshurghat New 'tork, 7:35p,m f hicago at Philadelphia, 7::!5p m Cincinnati at Houston. 8.:!5

Mlanta at l,os Angeles. !0..5 p m sjn fhego at .San Francisco. 10 !5

p m

League Leaders

Hv the Vssticialed l*resN \MH!I( \N LF\(a y

-. II i V, 18(. at hac - W.nfield. New ) yK i.i. I'.oggs. Boston ..ari.ioet; -lal.lanQ ;>( 7 'ammeli .jeiriii: ,11 rtre'i. Karis.a- C it\

Pu'-Kf- Miiiie'so'., ;;u;,

1.: NS I ..... V.

wolili)' M.iwaux- 1 .,wT:'ed MCiaiiC 41 : eoti'i +>

L.i-nQ.-rsor M .

Mi'wauhei 4.

kb; V,.!:-,., breo f.,, laKiatK .1' .e" I -

'ISM

e-s ft

r D ,r / (

ih - ; Z4 V 1(/U

: fir-V/'a lo Z (Ti Hzj4)iri.vjn

,/i roii ^ I ; i)i Pere7

' ' aii'. *. 2 . >, :| -gi fieiis-.

' .M' ig'i (, / , >1 , I Siet/ foron

. 0 : .Vj i 62

DL.IKK'd IS ' 'Tnefis liiiiilitfi 10' L.jiigslon V-aMe I'/T (fu/ oi.ii, I ex,is a; '. .ola MinrievjUi r.. Hor.l Bos.'on 84

.A.KS Kikerxi;, (laklarid 20

Ke.irdon .Mifiriesuta 18 iJ.Jones ' |e',ei,iiid 16 Pl-,a< Milwaukee

I H' Tinetfian Detroit 13 Thigpen.

' he ago I I

NMIDNM I I- \(.t E

BAT'IINI, 186 at bats I

Gdarr.iga Montreal .329 Glcrry. Ilan'a 325, lloiiilla, Pillsburgn.

All

24 Palmeiro ( hieago,

chu ago, 321 KL'NS Bonds. Pittsburgh. .56

Galarraga, Montreal 48 Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 15. Clark San Francisco, 45, Sirawtierry, New York, 4.5 Kill liDavis lloiisloii 55 Bonilla, i'lUshurgh, 52 ('lark San Francisco, 48 VanSlyke, Pilt burgli 15, BriMiks, Montreal, 41 HIT.S McGee, SI Louis, 85, Galarraga, Montreal, id, Palmeiro, Chicago. 82, Bonilla. Piltslmrgh, 79, Coleman. SiLouis, 79 DDllBI.KS Palm(9ro. Chicago, U SalM) Cincinnati, lill. Haves. Philadelphia. 2o, Bream, Pitl stiuruh, 19, (ialarraga, Morilreal, IB TBIILKS ( olenian. SlLouis, H, \an.Slyke, illl.shurgh, 8 ltam(>s, Montreal, 6. Samuel. Philadelphia, 6, Miicliell, San Francisco, 5 llDMF HUNS Clark. ,San Fran CISCO, 16 (iDavis. Houston, 16. Galarrag.i, Montreal 16, Bonilla, Pitlsburgh, 15. strawlierry. New York, 15

STOLEN BASES-GYoung, 8. ;

Hou-ston, 36; (dleman, StLouis, Haines, Montreal, 22; BHatcher, Howston, 21; Larkin, Cincinnati, 20; OSmilh. StlaHiii, 20 PITCilING (7 decisions)Rijo, Cinrinnati, B-i, 880,2.03, Cone. New York. 7 1. 875. 1 81; Knepper, Houston, 7 1, 875, 2.12, KGro-ss, Philadelphia, 8-2, .800. 2.63; Scolt, Houston. 8-2, 800,2 98 STRIKEOUTS .Scott, Houston, HTi. Ryan, Houston, 97, KGrow, Philadelphia, 86, Gooden, New York.82,DelxK)n.ktLouit,80.

SAVES-Worrell, StLouis. 16, DSmith, Houston. 12; MiDavw, ^n Diego, 11, Bedroiian, Phadelphi.

10. Myers, New York, to. Sutter, Atlanta. 10

National League

MONTRE.AI, CMICM.tl ab r h bi a

Raines If 4 1 i i Dunston ss Candael 2b 3 0 0 u Palmeir It Nettles 3b 1 O 0 1 Dawson rt Oalarrg lb 4 0 2 o Sndbrg 2b Brooks rf 4 U 2 i) Grace lb Wallach 3b4 0 u 0 Law Jb Webster cf 3 o 0 o Berryhll c Reed c 4 u 2 0 Jackson cf Rivera ss 3 M 0 .Sutcliffe p BSmith p 2 0 U 0 Lancastr p Heskelh p 0 ti o o Wnghm ph 0 m 0 Heaton p noon WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 S 2 Total

brh bi

5 1 1 I

3 0 11 5 110

4 12 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 2 2 3 0 2 1 2 12 0 2 111 1 0 0 0

2 : 12 6

Montreal WHi lllil 2in4-.:

Chicago 003 040 iKixi

Game Winning RBI - Dunston' 3 E-Brooks DP-Montreal 2 LHB-Montreal 8. Chicago a 2B-Galarraga HR-Haines 7 SB Brixiks 5'. Dawson ' 5 . Sandberg -10 S- Jackson SF Bcr rvhill, Nellies

II II R ER BR S(l

Montreal

BSmilh L.4-3 4 1-3 9 7 7 2 2

Hesketh 12-.! 1 o o 1 1

Heaton 2 20011

Chicago

Sutcliffe W.5-4 6 7 :l 3 4 3

Lancaster S.2 3 1 0 0 o 1

Sutclilfe pitched fo 3 batters in the 7th HBP-.Sutdiifcby BSmith WP- BSmith. Heskelh BK-B.Sm'ith. Lancaster I'mpires-Home. Tala. First. FriH'mm mg .Second. Hirschbeck: Third, Darling T 2 42 .V-:!3.i>41

First (lanie HOISTON ATl.WTA

abrhhi abrhbl

GYoung ci4ooU AHall cf 4 0 0 0 Buhl If 3 II 2 0 Roaster 3b 4 o o ii

Doran 2b 4 o o o GPerry lb 4 o ii o

GDavis lb 4 2 2 ii DMrpli\ rl 3 1 1 1

Bass rl 4 112 GRonck II 4 11 o

Walling 3b 3 0 (1 0 Suiter p o o o o

Kamirr. ss 1 0 o n Thomas ss :! o o o

CRenlds ss 3 0 1 o Virgil c 2 1 2 o

BHtchr ph 1 0 o n Griliev ph 1 U o o

Trevino c 3 0 2 u Benedict c 0 0 0 o

Ashbv ph 1 0 0 0 Gant 2b 3 1 2 2

Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Mahler p 2 o 2 1

Andersn p 0 0 o o oberkfl ph n o o ii

Pnkvts pt! 1 0 0 0 Asnnichr poooo DJames if no 00 Totals 34 3 s 2 Totals 3ii I s i

Mouslnn iiin 2iki wni:i

Atlanta non 020 llxI

Game Winning RBI DMurphv 2 E GPerry, Gant. Mahler DP Houston

2. LhB Houston 6, Atlanta 4 28 Virgil ;!B Gant 2 HR Bass ,!, DMurphs lie S -Knepper

IP H R ER BB ,9(1

Hoos(on

Knepper 6 l-;l 6 ;1 3 1 5

,\ndersen L.1-3 I 2-3 2 1111

Mlania

Mahler 7 .1213

Assnmchr W.2 3 1 o 0 u 0 0

Sutler S1 1 0 o u 0 o

Umpires -Honie. Ripplev. First. Engel, rd, Ifohn

Second. West, Third T 2 20

Mill STUN

BHtchr cf Pah; If Doran 2b GDdMs ;t ris's rf

Vt ond (lame

\TI,\NT\ lb r h hi all r h bi

! 1 0 1 I 1 1 .! 1 I : !

Wadmg Jb kar.iri sS inau'ar p I. Jti.sr; pn -.'.I'flrss p

5p V I p

j " -h p

1 1 2 () (lant 2b 4 2 2 1 Oberkfl 3b 4 1 1 : ijPerrv lb

4 1 ; , (jriitey rf

4 '10 0 Thomas ss

'I' 0 DJames if ; 0 ; 0 \irgil c 4 I Benedict C..2 o

2 0 1 0 DMrphv rfliVll

1 0 1 0 Mlafl'c! !ocio

1 0 2 0 11 ..2 '( 0 0

1 0 0

Totals

2 0 4

2 0 II

1 0 I

IP II R LK BB so

llOtWM

'.Y.icreo. ;

u^rr.itr 1, ;-4 1 ;

kUaiU

B-aiHi 2 2 3 7 7 7 I I

.k.'.arez ; 1'i 1 o o l i

F,i fui)gr * Ji ; 2 0 0 I 0

ChiHirei* pitr hdl Ui i tjatlers in tht- 9th kg'Atopib, bed to 2 lidtlers in the 9th l.mpirey Home .Engel, First, Wes' Si/id Hohn Third Ripplev T 2 52 A I2.if7i

svs TRys

abrhbl

holler rl 4 (| () 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 10 Clark lb 30 10 Vlldndo rl 10 1 0

Vongbid II i 0 I 0 MitcnII ill 10 10

Uribe nil ;i o o o Mnwrng c 3 0 o o

Hamakr p I o o o

GarrellJ p 1 0 o o

Tillman ph I o 0 0

Lefferls p 0 0 0 0 TolaH 31 ' 0 TolaH

San Frandvro non mm ooon

( incinnali 101 loo (Mx-

Game Winning RBI Daniels .51

E- E.sasky, Manwanng DP Cincinnati I LOR .San Francisco fi. Cincinnati o 2B -RThompson, .McClendon SB- I,arkm2 (201, .SatM 2 (I9i, Daniels (ID S DJackson SK-Daniels, .McClendon

IP H R ER BR S(t

San Francisco

Hamaker L.3-1 3 1 3 7 6 5 1 4

GarrelUs 3 2 3 I (i (1 I 4

L'Kerls 1 1 0 (I I) I

(ineinnati

DJackson W',7 3 9 ,5 0 it 2 8

Hi!P EDavis by Hammaker, ONeill by ammaker PR - .Manwaring Umpires Home, Wendelstedt, First,

Hammaker PH - IManwari!

Rennert Second,Bonin, Third,DeMulh T -2 :t2 A :12,774

PHII.A new YORK

nbrbbi abrbbi

Samuel 2h 4 o o 0 Dvkstra cf 4 0 1 u

Hayes lb 4 u H 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 10

Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 4 0 0 0

Schmdt 3b 4 1 2 1 Stryrbry rf 4 01) o

CJames rf 31 i o McRylds If 4 n i o Bradley II 412 o Carter c 3 n 2 o Bedrosn p 0 n o 0 HJohsn 3b 31 l 0

MThmp cf 2 0 0 n Elsler ss 3 o 0 n

JeKz ss 3 0 0 0 Sasser ph 10 11

KUross p 3 0 0 0 Gooden p 2 0 0 0

Dernier cl 0 0 0 0 Wilson pn 0 u 0 o

McDwll p 0II0 0 IMaziilli ph I 0 0 0 Tolili 31 3 S 1 Totals 33 1 7 1I,

Philadelphia ooo 300 OlM-3

New York 000 000 UOI-I

Game W inning RBI - Schmidt 12)

DP-Philadelphia 1, New York 1 LOB-

lelphi

Philadelphia 3, New York 8. 2B Bradlev i-Scnmidt i6i. SB-Dvkslra D4i,

Streak Home Awav Won 1 19-11 21-13

19-13

20-14 22-13 16-17 15-16 12-20

21-12

18-14

13-18

15-15

17-20

6-28

HR-

Sehmidt i3i

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

KGross W.8-2 8 2-3 7 1 1 2 6

Bedrosn S.lO 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 New York

Gooden L.9-3 7 5 3 3 1 8

McDwll 2 0 0 0 0 1

. HBP-CJames by Gooden, Carter bv KGross

Umpires -Home, Hallion, First, Kibler: Second, Gregg Third, Quick T-2:39 A-46.502

15-14 19-14 13-19 12-16

16-19 11-25

Streak Home .Vwav

Lost 1 21-10 20-13 22-15 14-15 15-14

15-16 18-13

16-15

19-17

19-16

13-21

13-19

14-21

16-20

13-17

7-19

13-21

SlLouis 102 120 0017

Piltsburgh 000 000 20i3

Game Winning RBI - Brunanskv i5i E- Ortiz. Lind, O.Smith, Rucker LOB-

SlLouis 9, Pittsburgh 10 HR-McGee ' H ' S-Magrane SF-.Alicea, VanSlyke.

IP H 8'ER BB .SO Stl.ouis

Magrane W.l l 8 5 2 2 3 6

Worrell I 2 110 2

Pittsburgh

Dunne L.4-,5 5 7 6 4 3 1

Kipper 2 0 0 0 0 3

Rutger 1 2 0 0 0 1

JRobinson' 1 2 1110

HBP-Bonilla b\ Magrane. Ortiz b\ Magrane WP- Dunne. Magrane BK-^ Dunne. Magrane 4 Umpires-Home, Crawford, First. Davidson .Second, llarvev. Third. Pulli T-2'57 A- ,10,26:

First Game SAN |I1E(iO LOS ANt.ELS

abrhbl abrhbl

W vnne cf ,5 1 3 0 Sax 2b 4 1 2 0 R.Alomr 2b 5 1 2 1 Stubbs lb 4 0 11 Gwynn rf 3 112 Shrprsn pho 0 0 1 Kruk lb 3 10 0 Heep If 3 0 0 0 Moreind rf 3 0 1 1 Crews p u o o 0 Mack cf (110 0 MHlchr 3b 2 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 1 2 o Marshal rf 4 1 2 o Brown 3b 3 0 2 3 Shelbv cf 4 0 11 Tmpltn ss 3 li o o Scioscia c 4 0 10 Whitson p 3 110 Hamltn 3b 4 O 2 1

MaDavis p 0 O O 0 Andesn ss 2 0 0 0

Gibson ph 1 0 o 0

A Pena p 0 0 0 0

Learv p 10 0 0 MiDa'vis If 2 2 1 (I Totals 32 7 12 7 Tolals 3.) 1 III 1

San Diego WNI 00.5 020-7

Los \ngeles too IKM 111l

Game W inning RBI - Gwvnn '4i E-Templeton. R.Alomaf. Kruk DP-San Diego 2. Los Angeles 3. LOB-San

Diego 6. Los Angeles 8 2B WhiLson, "Alor ..... ' " '

RAIomar. MiDavis, Santiago 3B- Gwvnn S Learv. Whitson SF-.Moreland. Brown, Sharperson

IP II R ER RR so

San Diego

WhiUson W.7-5 7 2-3 10 3 2 2 3

MaDavis S.ii i 13 0 1 0 0 0

Los Vngeles Leary L.5-5 5 6 5 5 3 3

Crews 3 6 2 2 2 1

APena 1 0 0 0 0 o

Leary pitched to ,5 batters in the 6th Umpires Home, Wever, First. Brocklander Third. McSherrv T- 2 :i5.

Second Game S\N DIEGO LOS ANGELS

abrhbl abrbbi

Wynne cf 4 12 0 Sax 2b 5 0 1 0

Readv 2b 32 1uMHtchr lb 4 0 0 0

R.Alomr 2b I 0 0 0 Gibson If 40 10

C.wynn rf 4 u 3 1 Shelby cf 2 2 11

Kruk lb 3 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 o 0

Mack cf 0 0 0 0 Dempsv c 2 112

CMartnz. 11 4 0 0 1 Scioscia c 10 0 0 Santiago c 4 1 1 0 MiDavis rf 4 0 0 0

Elannry 3b 3 0 1 0 Andesn ss 4 0 2 0

Thon ss 2011 Sutton p o 0 0 0

Rasmsn p 3 o 0 0 Stubbs ph 10 10

McCllers p I OOU Holton p oooo

Shrprsn phO 0 0 0 Heep ph 1 0 U u Orosco p 0 0 0 0 J How el I poooo MarshI pn 1 0 o o Totals 32 1 9 3 Totals 33 3 7 3

San Diego 002 001 IIIOI

Los Angeles 010 IIM ltNS-3

Game Winning RBI - Thon'2'

E- Gibson 2. Sax. Thon DP-Los Angeles 1 LOB- San Diego 9. Los Angeles 7 2B-.Stubbs. Anderson. Gibson HR-Shelbv 4), Dempsey 2' SB-Gwvnn2 'O'. Shelb'v ,8', WAnne 2'. Thon 181 S- Sullon, Flannerv SF Dtmpsev

IP II R ER BR SO

San Diego

Rasmusen W .4-6 6 2-3 5 3 3 1 -t

McCllers S 6 2T-3 2 0 0 1 2

Los Angeles Sutton 5 4 2 1 6 1

Holton L.2-1 2 4 2 2 0 0

Orosco 1 00012

JHnwell 1 10 0 0 2

Umpires Home. Brocklander: First, .McSherrv Third, Wever T-3 ()s A 33.649 '

P'Jleo p 10 11 .1 Alvarez p 1 0 1 0 Morrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Lchlbgr p 0 0 0 0 Kovster ph n 1 0 .Totals 12 6 17 6

American League

Hwsim lot mm MM5

Ailk*u OKI MM Ml.'4)

rm 'JL- * -ff'. * i.Tiijng run st ored Aaning KBI DMurphv i E rjiTAtn Dp H'jusum I Atlanta 2 l/i H'Ht'nr * A'la'j '2 2B- DJames 5na",r.e' Dora' Wailing Andujar.

.za < HP GDa 16 ^ Puhl 8 .

NEW YDBK t LEVELAM)

abrhbi abrhbl

RHndsn If 4 0 0 0 Franco 2b 3 0 0 0

Mtnglv lb 3 1 1 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 10

Winlie'ld rf 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 120

JCIark dh 4 112 Kittle dh 3 2 2 2

Wshgin cf 4 12 0 Jacobv 3b 4 1 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 4 1 0 0 Snvder r( 4 12 1

Tollesn 2b :i 0 1 0 Ct'aslill If 2 0 0 0

Santana ss 4 0 I 1 Hall If 2 112

Skinner c 2 0 0 0 RWsgtn ss 3 0 2 1

Cruz ph loooAllanson c40oo Geren c 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 6 3 Totals 33 fi 10 6

Sew Aork t levfland

IMI MM 1201 010 KM (Mx-ti

Game Winning KBI Killle < 11 K Franco, Tolleson DP-New York 1

(1st INN ATI

abrhhi Larkin ss 2 2 10 Tredwy 2b 2 0 0 (I Sabo ;ib 4 2 2 1 Daniels II 3 12 2

EDavis cl 0 0 0 0

McClrid rf 2 0 2 2

Esa.skV lb 3 11 00

(i.Neilf rf 3 0 0 0

DiB New York 4.Cleveland6 2B-Snvder 2 Carter KWashinglon 2, Upshaw AB-Washington2 HR Kiltle2i9i.JCIark' 13U IP II R ER BB SO

New York

( andlaria L.8-3 5 1-3 7 5 4 1 3

Allen 12-3 3 1 1 1 I

Hudson 1 0 0 0 1 0

t leveland

Farrell W 7-4 7 2-3 6 4 3 2 3

DJones S.16 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

WP Allen BK-Candflana Umpires- Home. Evans, First, Tschida, Second, Young, Third, Ford T-2 ,50 A'V.56,485

L ncpcn McGrifl ( 4 110 DJacksn p 3 0 1 0

TORONTO DETROIT

abrhbi abrhhi

Eernndz ss 5 0 0 II Pettis cf 2 0 12

Mosebv dh 5 1 1 0 Sheridn cf 2 0 0 0

Fielde'r Ih 3 0 0 0 Hrokns 3b 3 0 0 0

McGnff lb 1 I II 0 Salazar If 5 111

GBell If 5 12 2 Tramml ss 5 3 3 0 Gruber 3b 41 3 0 Lemon rf 4 3 3 3 Barfield rf 3 010 Herndn dh 21 10 .Mullks ph 10 0 0 DEvns dh 2 113 Borders c 312 2 Knight lb 4 110 Whill ph 0 0 0 0 Healh c 4 110 Campsn cf 3 0 1 0 Wlwndr 2b 4 1 2 0 i.each ph I (I 0 (i Lee 2b 4011 Lir.ano ph looo Tolals :i9 5 II 5 Totals 37 12 119

Tnronui OKI |I0 20- 5

Detroit IMO OKI 25X-I3

Game Winning KBI la>mon(5)

E Pellis, Gruber, Fielder, Trammell. Heath, Bnaikens DP Toronto 1 LOB-Toronlo i:i, Detroit 7 '2B Borders, Gruber, Lemon 311-Lemon HR -l.emon i4i, llaEvans 16) SB Barfield i2i,

Walewander i4i S Sheridan SF

Borders

II*

K ER KH

Toronlii

Uerulti

Eichhorn

Wells l3-4

DWard

Ross

Detroit

Tanana

51-3

King

2-3

Hemandz W,4-2

Hcnneman

Cerutti pitched to 2 batters in the 4th; Eichhorn pilched to 2 batters in the 5th;

King pilched to 4 batters in the 7th

WP-0

... -v'enitti, Eichhorn, Wells, King, DWard BK-Well,DWard

Umpires Home, Garcia. Pint, Reed; Second. Scott: Third, Hirschbeck T-3:59 A-36,274

BIKSTDN

B.ALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Burks cf 5 110 Orsulak If 5 0 10

Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 5 0 0 0

Boggs 3b 4 0 11 CRipkn ss 3 0 0 0

Dw^vns rf 4 0 0 0 Murrav dh 4 1 1 0

Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 Traber lb 4 12 1

Rice dh 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 12 2

Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Sheets rf 3 0 10

SOwen ss 4 0 0 0 Gerhart If 0 0 0 0

Dodson lb 3 1 0 0 Tettleton c 4 0 0 0

Gunzals 3b 4 0 0 0

Totals 34 2 3 I Tolals 3fi 3 7 3

STI.DITS PlTTSBl Rt.H

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman II 3 0 0 Bonds If 1 0 0 0

Ford If 2 0 0 0 MDiaz If 3 110

DSmilh ss :i 3 0 0 Lind 2b 5 0 1 0

McGee cf 5 2 2 2 VanSlv k cf 3 0 0 1

Brnnsky rf 4 1 11 Bonilia 3b 4 0 3 0 TPena c 5 0 3 2 Coles rf 4 0 0 0

Dquend 3b 4 1 31 Bream lb 4 0 0 0

Pagnzz lb .5 0 2 0 Ortiz c 3 1 1 0

Alicea 2b 3 0 0 1 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0

Magrane p ,i 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0

Worrell p 0 11 0 0 Miilgn ph 0 10 0 Rucker'p oooO Rvlds ph 10 00 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Dunne p 1000 DGonzlz ss 3 0 11

Totals 37 7 It : Tolals 31 3 7 2

Boston 002 (MM OM i)-2

Baltimore (MO 002 000 01-3

One out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Traber ill E-Tellleton, Gedman DP-Boston 1, Baltimore 2 LOB-Boston 4, Baltimore 7 2B-Boggs HR-Lvnn i9) SB-Murrav i4i SF^oggs

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Bovd 8 6 2 2 3 6

LSmith 1 0 0 0 1 I

Lamp L.1-3 11-3 1 1 1-1 1

Baltimore

Tibbs 9 3 2 0 3 5

Schmidt W.3-2 2 0 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home. Denkinger, First, McCoy . Second, Coble, Third, McClelland

T-3 16 A-34,340

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Revnlds 2b2 0 1 0 Coflo cf 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb 3 0 10 Balboni dh 3 0 0 0 Bradlv ph 10 0 0 Brantley If 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Valle c 4 12 1 Presley 3b 4 0 2 0 Quinohs ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 I fi 1

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Gladden If 4 0 l 0 Moses cf 4 0 10 Herr 2b Hrbek lb Gaetti 3b Bush rf Davidsn rf 0 0 0 0 Larkin dh 3 111 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Laudner c 2 0 1 3 Tolals 2k 4 6 I

3 0 0 0

4 110 12 10 4 0 0 0

Seattle OUO 100 000-1

Minnesota 000 103 OOxt

Game W inning RBI - Laudner 13 c E-Gaelli, Quinones DP-Seatlle 2.

LOB-Seattle 8, Minnesota 6 2B-Gaetti, .ADavis. Laudner HR-Valle i5c SB-Revnolds 116 c S-Revnolds

II' H R ER BR SO

Seattle

Bankhead L.1-3 5 5 3 3 4 0

ENunez '2-301110

MJackson 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Minnesota

Viola W.lO-2 6 6 1 1 2 4

Berenguer 200000

Reardon S.18 1 0 0 0 0 2

Bankhead pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, Violapitchedto 2 batters in the 7th HBP-ADavis bv Viola. Gaetti bv .MJackson

Umpires-Home, Merrill; First, Brinkman; Second. Welke; Third, Coonev T-2:49 A-35,226

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Schofild ss 5 I 4 1 Eppard lb 3 0 1 2 Joyner lb 110 0 Dwnng dh 6 12 0 CDavis rf 4 2 2 2 Armas If 6 111 DWhite cf 5 12 0 Howell 3b 3 2 2 I Boone c 5 0 5 1 CWalkr 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 42 9 19 8

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi Slllwll ss 5 0 2 1 WWilsn cf 5 0 10 Brett lb 5 12 0 Trlabll rf 3 3 10 Seitzer 3b 3 111 Bucknr dh 4 1 I 3 Tabler If 3 12 2 FWhile 2b'M00 0 Quirk c 4 0 0 0

Totals 36 7 10 ;

California 113 020 Oil-9

Kansas City 101 IMI 10-7

Game Wnining RBI - CDavis (5c E--Corhett DP-Kansas Citv 2 LOB-Califomia 14, Kansas Citv 7.2B-Eppard, Brett 2, Buckner, Downing. CDavis, Armas, Seitzer, Tabler 3B-Stillwell HR-CDavis 181 SB-Schofield i7i S- Seitzer, CWalker SF-Tabler

Califumia Fraser Corbett Cliburn W.2-0 Kansas City Power

Quisnbry Mor

R ER BB SO

5 2-3

1 1

2-3

1 0

2 2-3

21-3

1 3

12-3

I U

2 3

1 1-3

1 0

2-3

1 0

(Aontgmry Garber L.0-3 Farr

Quisenberry pitched to 3 batters in the 5th

HBP-Seitzer bv Fraser, Schofield by Montgomery WP-Farr Umpires-Home Roe, First, Kosc. Second, Barnett .Third, Cousins T-3 46 A-33,236

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Boston cf 3 10 0 Gallghr cf 10 0 0 Lvons 3b 4 112 Baines dh 4 0 2 0 Caldern rf 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Pasqua If 4 0 10 Salas c 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 1 0 Manriq 2b 3 0 10 Tolals 34 2 6 2

MILWACKEE

abrhbi

Molitor 3b 4 2 3 1 Gantnr 2b 5 12 3 Yount ct 5 0 2 0 Hamiltn cf oooo Leonard If 31 1 2 Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Braggs dh 4 1 I 0 Surhoff c 3 0 10 Sveum ss 4 2 2 1 Robidx lb 4 0 2 0 Tolals 36 7 11 7

Chicago

Milwaukee

Game W inning RBI - Gantner '6 " ' LOB-

MM 002 (MO-2 210 OKI 03X-7

Long pitched to 1 batter in the 81h

HBP- l.eonard bv Long BK-..........

Lmpires-Home' Clark; First, Jovce;

K-Horton

Second. Morrison, Third, Meriwether

T-2 34 A-Ti,657

TEXAS

Espy cf 4 110 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 0 0 Ira

Pefralli ph 1 1 1 2 DHedsn cf 51 1 0 Kunkel 2b 2 0 1 0 Canseco rf 6 1 1 1

F letchr ss 5 12 0 Parker dh 6 1 3 1

Sierra rf 7 10 1 McGwir lb6 0 1 0

Incvgha If 6 1 1 0 Steinbch c 5 1 1 2

OBrien lb 6 0 2 1 Sinalro pr 0 10 0

Parrish dh 5 0 0 0 Polonia If 2 10 0

MStanly c 6 0 1 I Baylor ph 10 0 0

Buechle 3b 4 0 2 1 Javier If 2 0 11

Brower cf 3 110 Hubbrd 2b 5 1 11

Wilkrsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 5 0 2 0

Garbey 3b 2 0 10 Totals 54 6 13 6 Tolals 4k 7 II

Hubbard, Parker a. DHenderson, Weiss

3/ r

HR-Sletnbach (SU Canseco I17c Petralli (3i SB-Flelcher i5) SF-OBrien,

MSlanlev,

Texas

Guzman

Williams

Mohorcic L,2-4

Oakland

Slevtart

Nelson

Eckersley

21-3

Cadarel

1 1-3

Plunk

2-3

H R ER BB SO

6 6 2 0 0 I

1110

4 2 4 10 0 0

0 I

uii U U U 1

Honeycutt W 2-0 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 l

Stewart pitched to 1 baiter in the 7th, Guzman pilched to 1 batter in the 8th,

Williams pitched to 1 batter in the I3th,

Mohoreic Itched to 2 batters in the 14lh.

HBP Fletcher by Eckersley WP-Guzman. Mohorcic

Umpires Home, McKean First, Bremigan, Second, Johnson. Third, Kaiser T-4:39 A-a,372

Carolina League

Bv The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W I, Pci. GB

Salem i Pirates 1 40 27 , 597 -

Hagerstown (Oriolsi 37 32 536 4

Pr William lYnks) 31 36 ,463 9

Lynchburg iRd Sxi 23 45 . 338 I7'i

SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 44 25 ,638 -

Kinston (Indians 1 44 25 .638 -

Winslon-Salm (Cbs) 38 31 551 6

Virginia (CtHipi I6 52 235 27h

Friday's Games Wmslon-Salem 7,'Hagersiown 3 Prince William at Lynchburg, ppd. power failure

Salem at Virginia, ppd. ram 7. Kinston 0

Durham 7. ___________

Saturday's Games Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Prince William at Lynchburg. 2 Salem at Virginia Durham at Kinston

Sunday's Games Durham at Virginia, 2 Only games scheduled

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT The Finals

Tuesday, June 7 Detroit IDS, L A Lakers 93

Thursday, June 9 L A Lakers 108. Detrnil %

Sunday. June I! L A Lakers 99. Detroit 86

Tuesday, June II Detroitlll LA Lakers86

TANK MCNAMARA^by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

VWEU, I CAM't UMV "P WANT tOx 0UT irs KtoT A6AiKJ9t rae fuie?.

Of coL^, CAJc. ro iwe p&A iDuF? Aprei? A CAReeR M PRO MIKJIA'TURC GOUf...

W/H,wp;

Thursday, June IS Detroit 104, L A. Lakers M, Detroit leads s e r i e s 3 2

Sundav, June 19 DelroilatL A Lakers.3:30pm Tuesday. June 21 Detroit at L A Lakers. 9 p m , if neces sary

St Paul vs. 1st Presbyterian (E2

6:30p.m ) tChi

American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8

p.m.)

Little League Eveready vs. Coca-Cola (GS -5:30p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange (ES

5:30p.m.)

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBAI.L American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLE.S-Signed Arthur Rhodes, pitcher, and assigned him to Bluefield of the Appalachian league CALIFORNIA ANGELS-PIaced De-Wayne Buice, pitcher, on the 15-dav disabled list retroactive to June 16.

CLEVEUND INDIANS-Signed Mark Lewis, infielder. and assigned him to Burlington of the Appalachian League.

KANSAS cffY' ROYALS-Signed Tim Spehr, catcher, and assigned him lo Appleton of the Midwest League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Mike Burrola. outfielder, and assigned him lo

1st Christian vs. Immanuel (E2 7;30p.m.)

Memorial vs. Black Jack-FWB (E2-8:30p.m.)

1st Pentecostal A vs. St. Timothv iE2-9:30pm.)

City League Anne's Temporaries vs. Achesons (6:30p,m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Conger Pmmbing(7:30p,m )

Pizza Hut vs. Hard Times (8:30 pm)

Morgan Printers vs. Cooke & Elks (9:30p.m.)

Women's League Prep Shirt vs. Whitley^s (7 p.m .) Rental Tool vs. Overton's (8

MacKenzieSec. * 13 2

Jarman's Auto 12 4

Wellcome 10 5

Exchange 8 7

PepsiCola 7 9

1st Federal 3 13

Moose 1 14

Sr. Babe Ruth League ......n-Xir

Washington at Ayden-Grifton (8

p.m.)

Winterville at Bertie County (8 p.m.)

Greene County at Planters Bank (8p.m.)

TarboroatFarmville (8pm.) Softball RecLea

Prep League 1st Citizens 7 2

Shop-Eze 4 3

Legal Eagles 3 5

Garris-Evans 2 6

Tuesday's Sports " all

p.m. I

Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. l.S. Printing (E2

Helena of the Pioneer League SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Rieky

Candelari, outfielder, and assigned him to Bellingham of the Northwest League National Uaeue NL-Suspended Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati Reds, infielder, for two davs and fined him an undisclosed amount for'throw-

Raseball American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County - 2 (6:30p.m.i Snow Hill at Wilson (8 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Kiwants 2 (GS 4 30 p.m )

1st Federal vs Moose (ES 5:30 pm.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Ayden-Grifton at Bertie County (8 p.m.)

6:30p.m.)

Church League St. Timothy vs. 1st Christian (JC

6:30p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Computerland 5 2

Coca-Cola 4 2

Everette's 4 3

Home Builders 3 4

Pepsi-Cola 3 5

Wachovia Bank 2 5

Softball

Kiwanis at Winterville (8 j) m.)

mg a base during a game HOUS*

Tarboroat Bethel (8p.m Softball

lSfN ASTROS-Activated Joaquin

Andujar, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled Iisl Sent Jeff Healhcock, pitcher, to Tucson

Rec Leagues I Lea

of the Paclic-Coast Uague SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Aclivated Jose Uribe, shortstop, from the 15-day dis abled list Oplioned Matt Williams, outfielder, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League

FtMUBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Signed John Hagv. safety

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Pat Kellv, light end, to a series of one-year contracts. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Kevin McKinney and Tyler Ware, offensive linemen, and Florian Kempf. placekicker. Waived Tod Steele, fullback.

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Signed Ken Harvev. linebacker PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Marc Zeno, wide receiver (OLI.EGE AUSTIN PEAY-Named Tim Weiser athletic director CINCINNATI-Named Mike Biscotti assistant football coach CLARK COLLEGE-Announeed the resignation of Jessie McClardy, head football coach, so he can become assistant dean and coordinator of transportation at the school GENEVA-Promoted Mark Mangino, of fensive line coach, to offensive coordinator MCHOLLS STATE-Named Jerry Fre-mam offensive line coach STAIV'FORD-Named Christopher Foerster offensive line coach VANDERBILT-Announced that the men's swimming program will be elimi nated at the end of the 1988-89 school vear WEBER STATE-Announced the resignation of Joan Campbell, head women s

kv/kr'LAfibknll _ a1_*_ -__'a ' . r

basketball coach, to assume Ihb position of assistant coach at the University of .Min-

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject lo change without notice

Today's Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Edenton - 2 i3 p.m.)

Monday's Sports all

Basebal.

American Legion Snow Hill at Edenton (8 p m.)

Industrial League D O T vs Wachovia (E2 6 30 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman vs. Harris (JC 6:30pm.)

Empire Brush n2 vs Grady-White (E2-7:30p.m)

Coca-Cola vs. Mercer Glass (JC 7:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 (JC-8:30p m )

Sea Ox vs. East Carolina (JC -9;30p.m.)

Coed League Rio vs Ready Mix (El 6:30 p.m.)

WNCTvsTBA (El-7:30pm.) R& J Seeds vs Tapscott (E f - 8:30

p.m.)

Church League Mt Pleasant vs. 1st Pentecostal B (WM-6:30p.m.)

Grace vs Salem (WM 7:30 pm.)

Oakmont vs. Faith & Victory (WM -8:30 pm)

Blaelt Jack-Pent. vs. St James (WM 9:30p.m.)

Winterville Leagues Rose Hill/Ballards vs. Church of God(7p m )

Bradley's vs. Rose Hill Girls (8 pm.)

Grace vs Peoples (9pm.)

Wednesday's Sports Kase'ball

American Legion Pitt County at Kinston (8pm.) Wayne County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Little League Sportsworld vs. Optimists (GS -5:30p,m.)

Jarman s Auto vs Wellcome (ES 5:30pm.)

Prep League Legal Eagles vs 1st Citizens (6 p.m.)

Garris Evans vs Shop-Eze (8 pm.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola (6 pm.)

Computerland vs Everettes (8 pm.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Greene County at Bertie County (8 p.m.)

Kiwanis at Washington (8pm.) Planters Bank at Ayden-Grifton (8 pm.)

Softball

Faith & Victory vs. Grace (WM 6:30p.m.)

1st Pentecostal A vs. Memorial (JC-7;30p,m.)

Oakmont vs Mt. Pleasant (WM -7:30p.m.)

Black Jack FWB vs. St. Paul (JC 8:30p.m.)

Salem vs. St. James (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. 1st Presbyterian (JC-9:30p.m.)

1st PentecosUl B vs Black Jack Pent. (WM-9:30p.m.)

Winterville Leagues

Piney Grove vs. Gum Swamp (7 p.m.)

Sunnyside vs. Robinson (8p,m.)

Red Oak vs. Temple (9 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball

Industrial League

East Division

American Legion Wayne County at Snow Hill (8

pm.)

Little League Clark Construction vs. Lions (GS -5:30 p.m.)

MacRenzie Security vs. 1st Federal (ES-5:30 p.m.)

Prep League Garris-Evans vs. WHBS (6 p.m.) Shop-Eze vs 1st Citizens (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Home Builders (6 pm.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola (8 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Washington at Tarboro (8 p.m.) Softball

Fieldcrest

East Carolina

Pitt Memorial

Firefiahters B, Wellcome #1

Carolina Leaf

l.S. Print.

Sea Ox

West Division

Yale

Sterling Rad.

GUCO

Empire Brush #1 B.wellcome

Enforcers

United Delivery

J.H. Hudson

South Division

Collins & Aikman

D.of Transport. Grady While

Harris

Wachovia Bank

Empire Brush H2

Coca-Cola

Mercer Glass

Winterville Leagues Peoples vs Ballards/Rose

Coed League

National Division Kroger Sav-On 8 0

Gv. Ready Mix 5 1

RIO 5 2

Gamer Wholesale 4 4

B. Wellcome 3 4

TBA 1 6

WNCT Radio 0 6

Hill (7 pm.)

Grace vs. Black Jack (8p m.) Winterville FWB vs Church of GodOp.m.)

Saturday's Sports

III

Baseball

American Legion

Wilson at Pitt County (2:30p.m. Rocky Mount at Pitt County (7

p.m.)

Edenton at Snow Hill (3 p.m.)

Snow Hill at Kinston (8 p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs Sportsworld (GS noon)

Moose vs Jarman's Auto (ES noon)

Optimists vs. Eveready (GS 2

p.m.)

Wellcome vs Pepsi-Cola (ES 2 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Winterville at Planters Bank (8

p.m.)

Kiwanis at Greene County (8

p.m.)

Sunday's Sports Baseball

American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (3 p.m.)

American Division Ta^ott 7 1

GATC 6 2

Farm Fresh 6 3

Peelers 4 4

Hardee's 2 4

R&J Seeds 2 5

Hol^Trinity 1 6

Church League American Division Black Jack FWB 9

Memorial 7

1st Christian 7

St Pauls 5

Immanuel FWB 6

1st Pentecostal A 3

St. Timothys 2

1st Presbyterian 1

National Division Grace 8

Oakmont 7

Black Jack Pent. 6

St. James 5

1st Pentecostal B 4

Faith & Victory 2

Salem 2

Mt. Pleasant i

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Clark Construction

Rec Leagues Ilea

Bowling

(GS-5:30pm..

Exchange vs. MacKenzie Security

(ES-5:30p m.) labe

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs Computerland

(6pm.I

'oca-Cola vs. Everettes (8 p m.)

Sr Babe Ruth league Planters Bank at Washington (8

p.m.)

Softball

Industrial league Yale vs J H Hudson (E2 - 6:30 pm.)

Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia (El 6:30p.m.)

United Delivery vs. Empire Brush i(l(E2-7:30pm.)

Enforcers^'Vs. Burroughs

Wellcome k2 (Et 7:30 p.m.) Sterling vs. GUCO (E2 - 8:30

I E-Gantner LOB-Chicago5, Milwaukee .P- 2B-Gantner. Sveum 2, Guillen HR-Leonard ilt. Lyons i2i SB-.Molilor i20i, S-Surhoff SF-Leonard

IP HR ER BB SO

Chicago

Long L.2-3 7 11 5 5 0 3

Horton 2-3 3 2 2 1 1

Bittiger 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Milwaukee August W.3-1 6 4 2 2 0 2

Mirabella 12-3 20000

Urim S,3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Rec Leagues ILeae

Industrial 1___

Firefighters vs. I S Printing (El 6:30p.m.I

Empire Brushes #1 vs Yale (JC 6:30p.m.)

Sea Ox vs Fieldcrest (El - 7:30 pm I

Enforcers vs. Sterling (JC - 7:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs WellcomeM (El -8;30p.m.)

J H Hudson vs. GUCO (JC - 8:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. East Carolina (El-9:30p.m.)

United Delivery vs Burroughs Wellcome #2 (JC - 9:30 p m ) Church League

pm.)

Grady-White vs Mercer Glass (El 8:'J0p.m.)

Collins & Aimna vs D O T. (E2 9:30pm)

Empire Brush #2 vs Harris (El 9:30pm)

City League Aldridge & Southenand vs. Cooke & Elks (6:30pm.)

Morgan Printers vs Annes Temporaries (7:30pm.)

Answer Phone vs. Conger Plumb-ing(8:30p.m )

Pizza Hut vs. Acheson's (9:30 p.m.)

Tuesday Summerettes

W L

Overtons.....................12 4

Why Us?......................12 4

PutT(^ethers...............to 6

Holiday Shell.................9 7

Little Caesar's...............7 9

Smurfs..........................7 9

Hillcrest Four................4 12

Tinas Girls....................3 13

CityUague Hard Times 10 0

Aldridge &S'land 6 2

Cookes Elks 6 3

Answer Phone 6 4

Conger Plumbing 4 5

Achesons 4 5

Morgan Printers 3 6

Pizza Hut 2 8

Annes Temporaries 1 9

High game Rhonda Cox, 217; high rE eries, Nola Overton, 558. Pitt M'

Womens league Rental Tool 5 l

Whitley's 5 2

Overton's 5 3

PrepShirt 4 4

PittMemorial 0 9.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) Baseball

Little League North State

Women's League Me

Overton's vs. Pitt Memorial (7

p.m.)

Rental Tool vs. Whitleys (8 p.m. 1

Thursday's Sports Baseball

sworld jtimists Coca-Cola Lions Kiwanis Clark Const. Eveready

Tar Heel

SELL

Do it fast and easy by advertising in the classified pages.

OAKI.AM) abrhbi abrhhi

Youth Baseball

Little League

Texas too ooo 020 000 o-fi

Oakland 002 201 010 000 Ol-i

None out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Javier (3) E-Hubbard, Weiss DP-Texas 1 Oakland l LOB-Texas 15, Oakland 6 2B-

Lions......................

Eveready................

The Lions scored three times in the fifth inning to rally past Eveready, 4-3, in the North State Little League Friday,

Eveready took the lead with a pair of runs in the first while the Lions scored once in the bottom of the inning. Eveready scored again in the second to up its lead to 3-1.

It stayed that way until the fifth when the Lions rallied for the win. With one out, Scott Briley singled and stole second. Daryl Cherry walked and both moved up on a passed ball. Grainger Hill sacrificed Briley over and Charles Colson walked, then stole second. Both scored on a double by Bryan Fagundus, giving the Lions the lead.

Briley led the Lions with three hits. Danny Via had two hits to lead Eveready.

Popsi'-Cola ...........6

1st Federal...............4

Jason Howard hit a solo home run to help lift Pepsi-Cola to a 6-4 victory over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League on Friday.

First Federal took the lead in the second inning with two runs, then added two more in the third for a 4-0 lead.

Pepsi began its rally in the fourth with Howards homer, then added two more before the inning was over to trim the lead to 4-3.

In the fifth, Pepsi pushed over two for the lead. Geoff Stallings singled and moved up on a wild pitch, He stole third and scored when Howard reached on an error, Damian Phillips singled him to third and he scored on David Wilbournes ground out.

The insurance run came over in the sixth.

Phillips and C.J. Wilder each had two hits for Pepsi, while Scott Quinn had a pair for First Federal.

Prep League

1st Citizens.............10

Garris-Evans.............6

First Citizens outscorcd Garris-Evans, 10-6, in a rain-shortened Prep League baseball game Friday night.

First Citizens took the lead with a run in the first, then added three more in the second for a 4-0 edge. Garris-Evans rallied for a pair in the top of the third, cutting it to 4-2.

Then, in the bottom of the third, the Bankers put it out of reach with five rnore. Omar Jordan led off with a single and with one away, Reggie Boyd hit an RBI triple. He scored on Jarrett McGalliards double. Chris Coggin then walked and Aaron Givens singled to score McGalliard. Sam Jennings singled in Hillis and James Stanley doubled to drive in Givens with the final run.

The other First Citizens run came over in the fifth. Garris-Evans added four more in the fourth.

Givens led First Citizens with three hits while Jennings, McGalliard, Jordan and Stanley each had two. Pedro Turnadle led Garris-Evans with two.

in the game, extending his record to 10-0 on the year.

Brad White led the Bethel hitting with two, a double and a triple, driving in three runs. Eric Smith had a two-run double and Mark Carson, a two-run triple, while Perkins also added a double.

Softball

Tourneys

Southern Pitt

Bethel Meh.............lU

Home Care Bears........1

GRIFTON - The Bethel Mets defeated the Home Care Bears, 10-1, to claim the Southern Pitt Little League tournament championship.

The Mets, who finish 16-1, also won the regular season title,

William Perkins tossed a no-hitter

Area softball teams are be sought to participate in three upc( ing tournaments.

On Friday through June 26, an N World Qualifying Tournament mens Class B teams will be held Tip Top Grocery at Harvell Park High Point, and a similar world qt ifying tournament for womens Cli A-B teams.

For further information, cont Jack Stallard, NSA Director, 3 Royalton Dr., Greensboro, N 27406, or call him at 294-5308.

The Fourth annual Fourth of Ji Mens Softball Tournament will held at Belhaven on July 2-3. A : entry fee is being charged and i tournament is an Open event.

For further information, cont Harold Nixon, 308 Pungo S Belhaven, N.C 27810, or call him 943-3134.

An NSA World Qualifying Touri

ment for Mens B,C and D teams a

for womens A, B and C teams will held in Burlington on July 8-10 w an entry deadline of July 1. A fee $85 is charged.

For further information, cont Stallard at the address or numl listed above.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 19,1988 B-1SBusiness Notes

MAI Designation

Former Greenville resident L. Glenn Johnston, a senior appraiser with Blazejack & Co. of Miami, has been awarded the MAI (Member, Appraisal Institute) designation by the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.

'The American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers said MAI designees are professionals who have proven their ability to appraise varied types of real property by meeting the Institutes requirements.

Johnston was previously an appraiser with F. Bruce Sauter & Associates of Greenville. A graduate of East Carolina University, he holds a bachelors degree in industrial and technical education.

Johnston resides in Miami.

Employees Cited \ W. 14th St., announced the appointment of Dwain Staley as retail man-

Two employees of Carolina Telephones commercial department in Greenville were honored recently in recognition of their service tenures with the company.

Lucile H. Hines, a service representative, received an emblem noting 20 years of service, while Brenda Diane Harrell, a commercial clerk, received an emblem for 10 years of service.

A native of Pitt County, Ms. Hines resides at Route 1, Greenville, and has three grown children and eight grandchildren. She attends Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church..

A native of Edenton, Ms. Harrell resides in Greenville and attends

Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist ch.

Churcl

Quarterly Dividend

I * Directors of Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. , I of Eden voted recently to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 17 cents per share of common stock and 15 cents per share of Class B common stock on June 30 to holders of record June 20.

Record Totals

Shoneys Inc. reported that it achieved record revenues, net income and earnings per share for the 12-week period ended May 8.

The Nashville, Tenn., based company said the figures mark the 116th consecutive fiscal quarter in which revenues and pretax operating income set record highs over the same quarter of the previous year.

For the second quarter of 1988, revenues increased 11 percent from $162,550,177 to $179,180,555. Net income increased 15 percent from $12,463,256 to $14,295,466, while earnings per share were up 15 percent from 34 cents to 39 cents in 1988.

Shoneys has a restaurant on Memorial Drive in Greenville.

New Group Lead

Doug Gomes, vice president of manufacturing at Grady-White Boats Inc., announced that Bob Ingalls has been promoted to group lead in the companys assembly II department.

A native of Edgewood, Md., Ingalls has been associated with Grady-White since January 1987. He has worked in various departments including assembly I and quality control.

Grady-White builds fiberglass sportfishing boats for nationwide distribution.

CASSIE DEYTON

Agency Purchased

Image Consultant

Carolina East Realty Inc. has been purchased by Arline Barnes, who will operate the Greenville business as owner/broker, she announced.

Mrs. Barnes has five years experience in residential real estate, the last two years in Pitt County. She is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Board of Realtors, the North Carolina Association of Realtors, the National Association of Realtors, the Green-ville-Pitt County Womens Council of Realtors, and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The new owner resides in Greenville with her husband. Bill, who will also be an agent with the company. They have a son, Wayne.

Dwan Lee Gibbs of Greenville has been certified as an image consultant for Dallas-based BeautiControl Cosmetics after completing a 30-hour training program, according to the company.

The company said Ms. Gibbs will offer its computer-assisted Personal Image Profile service, color analysis, cosmetics and fashions, and skin care.

Inc. magazine recently listed BeautiControl Cosmetics as the 55th fastest growing public company in the nation.

Manager Is Named

Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc., 701

Bank Bills Under Study

By The Associated Press

North Carolina banks could move more into the huge Texas market and independent mortgage lenders would be regulated for the first time by the state Banking Commission under two bills that are expected to be considered by the General Assembly this week.

The bills, bottled up in separate HouSi^nd Senate committees during a year of heavy lobbying by banking and consumer groups, appeared to be set for consideration after a compromise was reached on the mortgage lending bill.

The banking bill, approved last year by the Senate and the House

Banking and Thrift Committee, would add Texas to the states in which Tar Heel banks may do a full line of business. NCNB National Bank and First Union National Bank, two giant regional banks based in Charlotte, have loan offices in Texas.

The states banking industry favors the bill because it would give North Carolina banks permission to buy Texas banks, whose assets last year totaled $190 billion.

The second bill, approved Thursday by the Senate Commerce Committee, would bring mortgage lenders not affiliated with banks or savings and loans under control of the state Banking Commission.

ager.

The company said Staley has over 20 years of retailing experience, including 15 years with Sears, Roebuck and Co. He was most recently general manager of the Ace Hardware Store in Concord.

Staley served with the U.S. Army in Korea and Vietnam.

The new manager will move to Greenville from Concord with his wife and their two children.

District Position

Branch Manager

Burney S. Warren III, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County, announced that Cassie Deyton has joined the firm as assistant vice president and branch manager of the Greenville Boulevard office.

Miss Deyton was formerly assistant vice president and operations officer for Planters Bank and "Trust Co. in Wilmington, Warren said.

A Greenville native. Miss Dayton 'graduated from Duke University with a bachelors degree in economics and is working on her masters degree in business administration. She has also taken related courses at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at East Carolina University.

Miss Deyton is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton of Greenville and is a member of First Presbyterian Church.

Stanley L. Joyner of Winterville has been appointed Greenville district sales coordinator for American Family Life Assurance Co. of Columbus, Ga., the company announced.

Joyner joined American Family Life earlier this year as a sales associate.

The new sales coordinator, a qualifier for the companys Fireball Award, is vice president of individual development with the Greenville Jaycees.

American Family Life, the chief operating subsidiary of American

Family Corp., is a provider of guaranteed renewable specialty health

insurance.

New Division VP

W. Taylor Millar of Greenville was elected vice president of the Dixie Division of the Photographic Marketing Association International at the organizations spring meeting recently in Asheville.

Millar is founder and co-owner of Overnite/One-Hour Photo based in Greenville and has been in the photofinishing business since the late 1950s.

A Durham native, Millar came to Greenville six years ago from Denver. He started Overnite Photo with his wife, Billie, and oldest son, Randy, and now has a mini-lab in Kinston and Foto-Express retail outlets in Goldsboro, Greenville, Kinston and Washington, N.C.

Millar said his younger son, Doug, has recently moved his family to Greenville from Pettus, Texas, to help with future expansion of the business.

W. TAYLOR MILLAR

Bank Promotions

Gene Briley, vice president, retail banking of Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys Greenville office, announced that Alex King has been named branch manager of the banks Pitt Plaza office, while Joe Pierson has been promoted to branch manager of the Greenville University office.

Briley said Michael A. Dixon has been named personal banker at the main office in Greenville.

King, who joined the bank in 1982 as a field representative, became a personal banker in 1984 and was named manager of the Jacksonville Northwoods office in 1985. A Greenville native, he is a 1982 graduate of East Carolina University.

Pierson, who began his career with Wachovia in 1987, had 14 years of prior banking experience in his hometown of Natchitoches, La. He is a 1973 graduate of Northwestern State University of Louisiana.

Dixon, a Scotland Neck native, joined Wachovia in 1987 as a retail

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banking trainee. He graduated in 1981 from North Carolina A&T State University and received a graduate degree from North Carolina State University in 1985.

April 30 totaled $43,220,000, an increase of 33 percent from $32,497,000 recorded in the first quarter of fiscal 1988.

The company said it incurred a net loss of $1,755,000 compared with a net loss of $1,349,000 in tne same peri(xl last year.

Douglas D. Brendle, president and chief executive officer, said comparable sales increased by 18.8 percent during the first quarter primarily due to increased promotional activity, a planned reduction in gross profit margins and a better in-stock position through efficiencies gained in the distribution center.

Brendles, which recently opened a new facility in Greenville, operates 42 discount retail stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia.

ALEX KING

Figures Improved

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond, Va based home furnishings retailer, reported that net sales for May rose by approximately 2.8 percent to an estimated $22.6 million as compared to $22 million for May 1987.

The company said that sales in stores which were open for the comparable month in the prior year decreased approximately 12.1 percent.

Net sales for the three-month period ended in May increased by approximately 22.8 percent to an estimated $78.3 million compared to $63.7 million for the same period last year.

Sales in stores which were open for the comparable period in the prior year increased approximately 5 percent.

Heilig-Meyers, which has a store - vi\U -

on Greenville Boulevard, operates 264 stores in 11 states.

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CT&T Sales Post

A.L. Coley has been named sales manager for Carolina Telephone Long Distance Inc., a subsidiary of Carolina Telephone, the company announced.

Coley was formerly communications consultant in New Bern for Carolina Business Services, also a CT&T subsidiary.

Carolina Telephone said Coley will be responsible for attaining objectives through the development and implementation of sales plans, emphasizing community presence and personal selling.

An Atlanta native, Coley is a graduate of Presbyterian College and joined CT&T in 1977 as a directory salesman in Rocky Mount. He and his wife, the former Amber Barnes of New Bern, have a son, George, 4. j

Sales Increased

Brendles Inc. of Elkin reported that sales for the three months ended

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Analysts Say Economy May Erase Trade Deficit

By JONATHAN PETERSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

In toe wake of the latest U.S. trade deficit figures reported by the Department of Commerce, some economists predict what would have seemed untoinkable only recently: that Aniericas chronic trade imbalance is shrinking so rapidly that it could virtually disappear by next year.

I think this is a turning point that is going to come as a great surprise, said Lawrence A. Kudlow, chief economist for Bear, Stearns & Co., a New York investment firm, and a former top official in the Reagan administrations Office of Management and Budget.

Many economists already are surprised by the pace of recent progress in reducing the deficit, now running at an annual rate of $142 billion. The majority forecasts that the stubborn t trade gap will steadily decline by about billion each vear until im

ports no longer exceed exports in the early 1990s.

They are avidly studying growing evidence, including new signs last week, that the U.S. economy is undergoing a dramatic shift from one propelled by consumer purchases to one powered by manufacturing a transformation that promises continued strong export gains in the coming months and further reductions in the deficit.

I think it will be several years" before U.S. exports finally catch up to imports, said Michael J. Boskin, a Stanford University economics professor and adviser to Republican presidential candidate George Bush. But he added quickly: "I also think people arent yet aware of the tremendous turnaround."

The most recent hint of a swiftly changing trade situation came Tuesday, when the Department of Commerce reported that the U.S. trade gap for April totaled $9.89 billion, the

lowest monthly deficit since December 1984. Although such trade reports are notorious for bouncing unpredictably from one month to the next, the April statistics may be part of a pattern, economists said.

After years of competitue setbacks, U.S. manufacturers have en joyed export gains in recent months in the extraordinary range of 30 pei-cent when compared to the same periods of 1987. Imports, meanwhile reflecting a lackluster level of overall consumer spending have grown much more slowly, at about a 10 percent rate.

Those who contend that the trade deficit is in the process of being slashed say that if the recent growth rates of exports and imports hold up, the deficit, on a monthly basis, could vanish before the end of'next vear

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Perdue Promotes The Product

At 67, Chicken King Says He's Still Going Strong

make electrical machinery,' automobiles and other products.

They further suggest that .\merica's ability to handle growing export demand is far from exhausted and that the nation is gearing up mmhtih to exploit the new' cir-(une'inces The Department of (ommerce reported earlier this monin. tor example, that U.S. biMi t eveiutives planned to boost sp* tidme lot their companies plant ciod 'Miipment by 10.7 percent this ear. a lieilv gain compared to last vear s increase of just 2.4 percent and the 2 percent decline of the year beiore.

low can \oti say w'e're at capaci-u wi'en we \e closed down so many 1 'ant^ l\u(flow asked. If business op[ioitunities f'^t. these plants will roonen

.Xiuiough analysts do not agree on ' mos' mianinglul way to gauge the Ilude deticit. they agree that it f I'- i \t' bited a rharked, if irregular.

:e;.(t ot im[)rovmnent in recent m u'hs despite some occasional oisappomtments Robert Ortner. undersecretary for uoi omic atlairs at the Department ni (.omtneice said the gap, when ad-lustcu lor intlation, peaked late in uKi '' an annual rate of $193 billion most two vears after the dollar t g '! la t i|t This year's $142 billion ati' comkires to the 1987 deficit of

By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer SALISBURY, Md. (AP) - Arthur Perdue never retired and he had a few words of advice on the subject for his son.

Its like the throttle of an engine," Arthurs son, Frank Perdue, recalled. As you get older you turn the throttle down a little bit.

Frank Perdue, at 67, may be slowing down, but its hard to tell. Although he recently stepped aside as chief executive officer of Perdue Farms Inc., the nations fourth-largest poultry producer, hes still known nationwide as the tough guy who sells tender chickens.

Its nothing like the end of an era, said Perdue, who made himself and his poultry products famous through his television sales pitches. I have lots of things to do.

Perdue, who followed his father into the chicken business at age 10, remains chairman of the board and chief promoter of his products. He plans to stay active in the business and keep peddling his wares on television, while Donald W. Mabe, president of the company, takes over the reins as CEO.

I will be very visible and Ill probably be on the road a lot," Perdue said in an interview.

Mabe, who has answered only to Perdue for 28 of his 30 years with the company, is content with Perdue in the forefront of their marketing and advertising efforts.

I dont think I can replace Frank. It would be like someone trying to replace Colonel Sanders. Frank is so identifiable with our product, he would be hard to replace. ... Frank Perdue is here to stay, Mabe said.

And so is his poultry business. Today, Perdue Farms has seven poultry processing facilities and a turkey processing subsidiary, enabling it to process 6 million broilers and 1.5 million pounds of turkey per week.

The company has more than 14,000 employees and holds contracts with more than 2,000 independent chicken and turkey producers in Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and Indiana.

Perdue products are found along the East Coast from Maine to North Carolina and are breaking into the Midwest market in Cleveland. In fiscal year 1986-87, Perdue Farms had sales of $964 million.

There are going to be ups and downs in this business because there always has been, said Perdue, assessing his companys prospects for growth. There is an awful lot of production right now and when you get into a position of oversupply, you suffer lower earnings.

But looking ahead 10 years, the odds are people will be eating less beef and less pork due to a dietconscious public, Perdue said.

If anyone is qualified to make such a judgment, its Perdue, who has worked his way up from the chicken coop to the boardroom. In 1920, Arthur Perdue bought 50 Leghorn chickens for $5 and entered the table egg business in Salisbury. Frank was put to work at a tender age and given responsibility for the care of a few dozen chickens.

After graduating from high school, the young Perdue attended a local college for two years then decided the egg business wasnt as bad as I thought.

In 1939, Frank left college to rejoin the family business, which then consisted of three employees, Frank and his father included.

The operation grew, eventually shifting from selling table eggs to the hatching and growing of broilers. When Frank became president in 1950, Perdue Farms had 40 employees and was one of the largest chicken growers on Marylands eastern shore. The broilers were sold to major companies such as Swift and Armour, which marketed the Perdue chickens under their own brand names.

In 1968, with 400 employees. Perdue Farms purchased its* first processing plant in Salisbury and Perdue brand chickens hit the market.

The companys recent expansion into turkeys was a natural extension of the processing business. And with turkey becoming a year-round food, the move was timely.

Perdue Farms entered the turkey business in 1984 with the acquisition of Shenandoah Valley Poultry Co.. Inc., in Bridgewater, Va.,' and Shenandoah Farms, Inc., in Washington, Ind.

The turkey market is growing slowly, but Mabe and Perdue predicted it will continue to become more attractive to consumers. The company recently began producing ground turkey, which Perdue said is popular because it looks a little like hamburger, but has tremendously less calories.

Anytime you're on the leading edge'like we are with the tresh-eook ed chicken products, there are sonic difficulties, Mabe said.

The problem is getting the trial Take the hot roast chicken It's prot)-ably better than what you can roast at home, but people aren't used to buying like that." he said.

Mabe said the chain stores were anxious to stock the products because theyre competing with fast-food restaurants.

Weve had no trouble getting shell space on this product and asinore people take it, we'll move more ol it," Mabe said.

1 busine.ss is beginning to >ack toward the United dt-, D'(net .said in an interview. During the second halt of 1987. for evanpio the monthly U..S. trade im-b'l, iKc \eiaged $4.3billion, and "i!'(i 'her ha'' eased downward to a nonit 1\ a\( 1 age of $11.9 billion. Drtner predicted that the deficit disappear in something between *hrec ,ind vears But Yardeni of 1 udi ii.i M Bache said that the trade fk i'u n\*\ \anish much more quick-i\ and that many analysts are tailing f' ''U the s'gnificance of the latest ,ita.

hink theyre underestimating ow dynamic this economy is,"

,ikl.

Perdue summed up the future ol the company without giving awa\ a nv secrets.

Mabe called it a low-cost alternative to ground beef."

I think we will continue to do w hat we do better and as opportunities present themselves, we'll look at them

In the expanding prepared food market, both men said the companys pre-cooked chicken called Perdue Done It!, has a good future.

Asked if Mabe would one day become chairman. Perdue replied, I would say that my demise has been tremendously' over-exaggerated and lets just say hes cer tainly capable. But I hope to he around fora while."

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Texaco Management Claims Victory Over Icahn In Battle Of Proxies

By SCOT PALTROW

L.A. Times-VVashington Post News Service

TULSA, Okla. - Texacos management has claimed a decisive victory in its fight against corporate raider Carl C. Icahns efforts to take control of the company in the biggest proxy battle in corporate history.

If true, Texacos management has won a reprieve to continue restructuring the company in the wake of its recent bankruptcy proceedings. It also would mean a likely end to Icahns efforts to oust management and acquire the nations third largest oil company.

The exact results of the vote, may not be known for weeks and some securities analysts say that they doubt management could know the outcome so quickly.

But after Texacos annual meeting ended Friday, Chief Executive James W. Kinnear said, We think we have a substantial win. He said that the companys proxy solicitors

told him that votes counted so far show that managements slate for Texacos board probably was elected by a substantial margin. Icahn and four allies had- sought seats on the board.

Icahn said that he didnt know the outcome, but insisted that he had a good chance of winning, depending on how one crucial block of stock had b^n voted. In a news conference after the meeting, Kinnear and Chairman Alfred C. DeCrane Jr. declined to give any specific estimate of the vote. Texaco has 243 million shares outstanding, in the hands of more than 200,000 shareholders.

Texacos stock dropped after management claimed victory. It closed at $48, down $1.50. Icahns friendly offer to acquire the company at $60 a share was contingent on winning the proxy fight.

The long, costly fight ended when voting was closed more than two hours into the annual meeting. Most votes had been cast before the

House Gives Early OK To Tax Proposal

RALEIGH (AP) A bill that would require out-of-state companies to collect sales on mail orders from North Carolina received tentative House approval although supporters said the measure could be unconstitutional and opponents said it was just a new tax.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, who sponsored the bill, said the law could be unconstitutional under a 1967 decision by the Supreme Court that said out-of-state retailers did not have to collect sales taxes unless they had a presence - such as a store or registered agent - in the state.

But Miller said technology had changed so much since then that out-of-state retailers can conduct business in North Carolina just as if they were sitting at your doorstep.

The bill was tentatively approved 85-10 Friday. The House will give it final consideration Monday. It then will have to go to the Senate Finance Committee.

Nine to 11 states have enacted legislation to collect such taxes, and others have begun to do so under existing law, David Crotts, legislative fiscal analyst, had said earlier.

Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, said she had asked the legislative staff in 1987 to investigate the possibility of a mail-order sales tax. She did not pursue that when told such a tax would be unconstitutional.

Do you feel this is advisable when it was not maybe a year ago because other states are moving in this direction anyway? she asked Miller.

CARLC. ICAHN

meeting, however, and although there were sharp exchanges between Texaco management and Icahn during the meeting, the drama probably had no impact on the outcome.

Texaco officials played to a heavily pro-management crowd that at one point gave Kinnear a standing ovation. About 1,400 shareholders showed up, filling the Westin Hotels main ballroom and spilling over into conference rooms equipped with video monitors.

Many were retired Texaco employees or long-time loyal shareholders, including some who said that they came long distances at Texacos urging.

Several stood and accused Icahn of

planning to dismantle the company. I think if we were to turn this company over to Mr. Icahn it would be like giving your Stradivarius to a gorilla, said Bill Lenz, a retired Texaco employee from Connecticut.

Icahn had launched the proxy fight after management refused to put his $60 a share offer before shareholders.

Although hoarse from weeks of speeches, interviews, and depositions in a related legal battle with Texaco, Icahn Friday hammered away at themes he repeated throughout his campaign. He blamed management for the legal problems that led to Texaco paying a $3 billion settlement to Pennzoil. And he accused management of being inept and unable to'increase the companys value for shareholders.

He also claimed that his campaign wasnt mainly for personal gain, but to help save corporate America from a system he described as survival of the unfittest in management.

In a news conference after the meeting, Icahn said that he didnt know what had happened to a 7.7 million block of stock which changed hands on Tuesday. The block was widely believed to have been either sold or purchased by the New York investment concern Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. KKR owned 4.9 percent of Texacos stock.

Icahn said that he thought that if the block was voted with him, or not voted, then he would win. But he said, If KKR goes against us, I can tell you we definitely lost.

KKR has refused to make any comment about its Texaco holdings. In a Texaco news conference, Kin-

AT THE FINISH James W. Kennear, president and CEO of Texaco Inc., is hugged by his wife Mary following Fridays stockholders meeting in Tulsa, Okla. The company management claimed a victory in its battled over control with takeover specialist Carl Icahn. (AP Laserphoto)

near asserted that the outcome hadnt hinged on any single block of stock.

If management has won, Texacos stock probably will drop further, securities analysts said Friday. William H. Brown HI of Kidder Peabody said that he expects the stock would level off at $42 or $43 per share, assuming that Icahn carries out his threat to sell off his 14.8 percent stake in the company.

Despite Icahns denials, however. Brown said that he thinks there is some possibility that Icahn would at least temporarily hang on to his shares and formulate a plan that would allow him to get more for his shares than if he were to dump them on the market or sell them through a private offering.

If he keeps the stock, Icahn would remain Texacos largest shareholder.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-19)

Vanguard Group:

BdMkt n

927

9,14

9.14-

.04

Convt n

894

8.91

8 93+

TxEIT n

11.83

11 78

1178- 01

Eqinc

10.50

10.37

10.42 +

TxESh n

10.38

1037

10,37- .01

Explorer n

29 01

28.89

28 95 +

,08

Unlfj(l Mgmnt:

Explll n

20.32

20 21

20,31 +

General n

850

8,44

8 44

Atorgan n NaeThm n

11.41

11.28

11.28 +

,01

Gwth n

18 80

1644

18.44- .28

36 20

35.93

35.93-

Inco n

11.12

11.07

11.06*. 03

Prmcp n

47.56

46.89

46 89-

.28

Indiana n

8.72

8.67

VHYSk n

14,37

14,23

14.27+

.05

MutI n

14.32

14.12

14 12- .02

V Prefn

8,07

8.03

8.05+

.04

United Funds:

VARP n

20,99

20 94

20.96- .05

Accumultiv X

6.39

6.30

6 30- 16

Quant n

11.10

10.91

10.95

Bond X

6.13

609

6 09- .04

STAR n

11.13

11.01

11.02 +

.01

Continc X

15.12

14 94

14,94- ,24

TCEFIn n

31.79

31.59

31.79+

.10

GoidGvt X

6.38

8.27

8.38

TCESUS n

27.38

27 08

27.16+

.09

GviSec

4,85

4.79

4,79- 02

GNMA n

9,55

9,42

9 42-

IntlGIh X

6.82

6.78

6.82- .02

HIYBd n

8.55

8.53

8.53 +

.01

Hiohlnc

Hilncll

12,14

12.09

1211+ .03

IG Bond n

792

780

7.80- .02

467

4.66

4 66 * .01

ShrlTrm n

10.37

10.32

10.32-

.02

Income x

16.99

16.71

16 71- .25

STGvl n

9.95

9.91

991-

.01

WunlcpI X

6 79

673

6 73- 04

US Trn

9.26

899

8 99- ,07

MunHi

4.85

483

4.84*- .01

IndxExt n

11.83

11,76

11.77 +

.02

NwCcpt

5.64

5.61

5.61- .02

IdxSOO n

27.39

26.93

27.02-

.05

Retire x

5.39

5.34

5,34- .04

MuHiYd n

9,75

9.67

9.68 +

.02

SciEngy x

1005

993

9,96- 07

Munlint n

11.77

11.72

11.74+

.03

Vanguard x

597

5,90

5 90- 07

MunLtd n

10,18

10.16

10.17 +

,01

Utd Services:

MunLng n

10.08

10.00

10.03 +

.05

GBT n

16.77

16.51

16,51- 05

MulnsLg n

11.17

11.12

11,12 +

.02

GNMA n

9,41

9.27

9,27- ,03

MunSht n

15,29

15.28

15.29+

.01

GidSh n

4.26

4.13

4.16- ,10

Cal Ins n

9.61

9.51

9,51 +

.01

Growth n

7 18

7.10

7.10- .06

NJ Ins

9.91

9.85

9.85+

.01

Inco n

976

9.69

9.72+ ,03

NYlns n

9.17

9.10

9,12+

.04

LoCap n

6,70

668

6.70+ .04

PennI n

9.62

9,56

9.56+

,03

NwPro nr

1 47

1.45

1.471- .02

VSPE nr

11.75

11.58

11.58-

,20

Prspct nr

.73

,73

VSPGd nr

10.84

10.68

10.84 +

.04

RealEst n

9.39

9.33

9.33+ .01

VSPH nr

18.35

18.16

18.20

US TxFr' n

10.96

10,87

10.87- .01

VSPS nr

14.48

1423

14,26- ,06

UST Inie n

868

863

8.63- .02

VSPT nr

11.73

11.44

11.44-

,29

ValForg n

10.14

10.09

10.11+ .02

Wellesly n

15,43

15.23

15.23+

.02

Value Line Fd:

Welingtn n

16.76

16 50

16.50- .02

Aggrin n

820

8.18

8.18+ .01

Windsor n

13.34

13.17

13.23+

.11

ConvFd n

1056

10.51

10.52+ 03

Windll n

12,33

12.11

12.16- ,01

Fund n

13.77

13.65

13.65+ 08

WIdlnl n

11.39

11.32

11.32-

Income n

5.96

5.89

5.89+ .01

WIdUS n

7.62

7.50

7.50- .03

Levrge Gth n MunB n

19.77

19.51

Venture Advisers:

10.22

10 17

10.17+ .01

IncPI

853

8.51

8.53-

,01

SpclSit n

1220

11.96

11.96- 19'

Muni t

9.37

9.33

9 36 +

USGvt n

12.08

12.01

12.01-02

NYVen

7.87

7.80

7,80

Van Eck:

RPFB t

7.15

7.03

7,03-

.04

GoldRes p

5.51

5.43

5.51+ .04

RPFE t

19 30

19.10

19.10-

Inlllnv

13.75

13.60

13.62- .14

VIkEqIdx n WealthM p

14.46

14.21

14.26- .02

Wridinc p

9,66

9,59

9.65+ .06

7.16

7.13

7.13- .01

WrIdTrn p

14,00

13.84

13 84- .13

Weiss Peck Greer;

' VanKampen Mer:

Tudor n

21.51

21.12

21.12-

.25

CATF p

14.64

14.75

14.80+ .16

WPG n

20.76

20,47

20.52+

.02

Growth p

15 59

15.36

15.38

WPG Govtn

9.90

9,79

9.79- ,03

HiYld p

13.68

13.64

13.65+ 02

WPG Gth n

95.97

94.48

94.48-1.18

InsTxF p

17 02

16.94

17.01+ .11

WallSt

6.64

6,57

6,57-

,01

TxFrHi p

1591

1588

15.91+ .05

WellsF IRA:

USGvt p Vance Exchange:

15.13

14.86

14,86- ,12

AsselAI 1

11.75

11.56

11,56+

.03

Bond f

1078

1068

10,69 +

.03

CapExch n

100.93

99 43

99.43- 79

CrpStk f

18.44

18.13

18,13- 03

OepBst n

57.38

56.30

56,30- .75

SmallCo f

14.14

14.10

14,12+

Divers n

107 66 106.09 106 09- .59

Westwd

12.32

12.16

12.16- .04

ExchFd n

150.09 148 56 148,87 + 07

Wood Struthers:

ExchBst n

134.65 132 50 132 50- ,80

Neowrth n

14.41

14,28

14.29- .03

FiducEx n

85 52

84.48

84 48-1 08

PineStr n

11.66

11,53

11.54-

.04

SecFidu n

63 60

82.54

82 54- 55

WInGr I

10.31

10.15

10.18-

.01

PRESSURE TREATED

LAWN FURNITURE

STRONG SOLID MAINTENANCE FREE OUTDOOR FURNITURE FOR THE LAWN DECK POOL

@aigo*

FURNITURE 8. ACCENTS ^ USA Greenville Square Shopping Center

(Down from Kmuit)

Greenville, N.C. Chorge Cards Accepted

355-6050

n to 6 Mon. Fri. 10-6 Sot.

Plus, Winrifjyixie is your choice for courteous service and cjmn, friendly stores!

riappy Father's Day from or us at Winn-Dixie!

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BEEF RIBS FOR BARBECUE

(WHOLE SLABS)

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONE IN OR BONELESS CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROASTS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

AGED RIB EVE STEAKS ....

w o BBANO U.S. CHOICE

E-Z CARVE RIB ROASTS ...

W,D BRAND PURE ALL AMERICAN

CHOPPED SIRLOIN ........

w o BRAND FRESH MARKET GROUND

BEEF PATTIES ............

HOLLV FARMS GRADE 'A' WHOLE OR

WHOLE CUT UP CHICKENS .

LB. 4.49 LB. 2.29 LB. 1.49 . lb .69

12-OZ. PKG. FISHER

BEEF BACON................ 2.49

8 OZ. PKG. SWIFT BEEF

BROWN 'N SERVE SAUSAGE . 1.19

3-OZ. PKG. CARSON

SLICED DRIED BEEF......... 1.49

HILLSHIRE FARMS BEEF

SMOKED SAUSAGE........ u.2.49

9W-OZ. PKG. 8TEVISON

ROAST BEEF SANDWICH..... 1.79

WINN DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

Y)URHOICEfbR|owPlilCES

HELP YOUR KIDS MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE AlOUT ORUSS.

htiim WINN IHXIO vulruiapr pffonitiiinit ilruK'frrv

FREE

RENTAL

Thi. vltJvo t'.n h.lp you t.aih your .TiiUI rt'ii tnd iht'it IcuiuU lo I...I Jiuiilrry luis ll ll. ttt n orlll.n *rul nruduini by WINN DIXIt in ibnlun.lion wiih thr F H I. .mlii.umr.irtllor j|y>V I Rrnial

upr. .ry .vtiUhl. .1 >11 WINN-DIXIE lort'i. Hyu(iy* on. iinl.y \'HS lomi.i

PRICES GOOD THRU TUES.. JUNE 218T NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPVRIGHT IBBB. WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

mB-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988

AMR

ARX

ASA

AtlRich

AtlasCp

Augat

avKco

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

BakrHu

BallyMf

BaltGE

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Itaum:

Silts

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

1J25374 48H 47 - '/i

1115 8H 8H-H

J J1S5 4514 4414 4S -I-AMLab 1. 14 27368 44 44% 45 -f- >/k

AotnLf 2.74 4 13350 4SV!) 44% 45%+ % AlrPrd 1.20 14 14373 53% 48% 49%+ % AhkAlr .14 144234 18% 17% 18%-%

Alcan s .72 10 38534 32% 31% 32%+1% AlcoStd .48 12 4031 24 24 24%- %

viAioInt 7739 4% 3% 4%+1 AllgPw 3 9 2134 39 38% 38%+ %

AkBortl 1.80 11 14752 35% 34 34^e- %

viAllisC 1404 1%d % %- %

Alcoa 1.20 13 22473 52% 50% 52 +1% Antax .20 94 18844 23% 22% 23%+ % AmHes .40 20 107X 29% 27% 27'^1% AmBmd 2.x 9 130X 44 % 44% 44 +1% ACvan 1.x 14 24945 51% 48% X%+1% AElPw 2.24a II 27402 X X% X%+ % AmExp .74 24 47517 27% 24% 24%- % AFamly .24 11 5741 14% 13% 13%- % AHome 3.40 13 9435 77 75% 75%- %

Amrtch 5.40 11 11754 94% 91 92%- %

AlntGr .40 9 15434 59% 57% 58% + 1 AmRlty .41e 3 904 4% 4% 4%

AmStd .451 19 154 77 % 77% 77'*- %

AmStor .84 13 2448 54% 52% 52%-1% ATAT l.X 14 76599 27% 24% 27%+% Amefk s .40 15 19X 14% 15% 15% Amoco 3. 12 221M 79% 74% 75%-3% AMP 1 21 14773 49% 46 49%+1%

Anacmp 14 10437 10% 10% 10%+ '* Anadrk X 54 3933 24 % 22% 22%-1% Anheus .40 15 X755 32% 31 31'*-%

Anthony .44b 9 514 14% 14% 14%+ % ArchDn ,10b 10 47910 21 19% 19'%-1%

Armco X 24417 10% 9% 9%- % ArmWI 1 11 5X7 40% 37% M%-1% Asarco 30e 4 9783 24% 25 25%- %

AshlOil 2 12 2484 70% 48% 49'*-1% 4 11 25289 85% 81% 83'*-3 X 135 34% 33% X%-3% .40 24 3583 14% 13% 13%- %

.34 12 5X 25% 24% 25%+ %

.48 27 2441 23% 22% 23%+ %

. 19 2385 25% 24% 24*- %

2 12 23394 25 % 24 24%- %

9 X5 20% 19% 19%- %

- B-B-.44 24072 14% 15% 15%- %

.24 4 7395 18% 17% 17%- %

2 9 44W 33 31% 31*-%

BncOne .92b 13 13227 27% 25% 24*+1% BkNY 1.x 11 12084 33% 32% 33 - % BnkAm 42443 12% 10% 12%+!% BauKh 1 15 3474 45% 44'* 44%- % Baxter . 17 47074 22 X% 21 - % vjBeker 1004 9-32 % 932

BellAtl 4.x 11 148X 74 71 72'*+ %

BellSo 2.x 12 XX9 u43% 42 42%- %

BenfCp 2 8 2441 47% 44% 47%+ % BengtB .12r 14 1147 4% 4% 4%

BestPd 14 4499 12% 11% 12 - % BethStI 9 33421 22 X% 22 +1% Bevrly ,05i 12909 6 5% 5%- %

Blackb .40 17 X14 22 % 21% 22%+% BIkHR s .X 18 4112 27% 25 25%-l%

Boeing l.X 17 380X u54% 54% 54*-1 BoiseC Sl.X 10 41X X 44% 45 - % Borden l.X 14 10474 53'* '* M'*-^ BostEd 1.82 9 2741 14% 14% 14%+ '* BristMy l.X 14 29X1 42% 40% 41 - '* BritPt 3.1X 13 8457 59% X X%-2+4 BrwnFr ,X 19 xl7275 25% 24' 24%+% Brnwk .44 10 18282 23% 21 21'*-1%

BrINth 2.x 13 15290 49% 67% 49 - %

- C-C -

CBS 3 17 2233 142% 157'* 1M'*-2

CIGNA 2.94 7 9324 47% 44'* 47%-<-1

CMS En 4 11M9uX*19 X'*-i-l'*

CNW 14 2X1 25% 24'* 24'*- % CPC 1 44 11 11243 49% 44% 48 -^ % CRSS S .24 10 4M X'4 19% 19*- '*

CSX 1.24 10 X29653 29'* 24% 27 -2% Caesar 12 11048 X 24'* 27'*-i- * CamSp S .84 14 7722 24% 25'* 25%- '* CapCits X 14 1977 3X 310 314'* + !% CarPw 2.74 9 2673 35% X'* X%-^ %

CartH n 9 2159 10 % 9 9-1%

CastICk 15 4178 uM* 27% X - %

Caterp .75 13 26226 U% 44 65%-'-1%

Centel S 1.72 13 32 48% 47 47'*-l

CentEn l.X 7 79 16 15'* 15*+ '*

CenSoW 2.44 8 9591 33 % 32'* 32'*- % CnIIPS 1.76 11 1945 22 21% 21%-^ '*

ChmpIn 1 8 11485 X'* X% X'*-' ChamSp IX 25 2X7 13 12% 12%

kChartC 02e 612X 4 3* 4 - '*

Chase 2 16 12479 X% X'* X%-'*

ChmBnk 2.72 10718 X% 28% 29'*- %

Chevrn 2.X 13 X553 51% 49+* '*-1%

ChrisCr 53t 1478 23 21'* 21'4-1'*

Chryslr 1 5 73231 25% 23% 24%-^1%

CircleK ,M 15 4782 14% 14 14'*- %

CirCty .M14 6M5 31'* X% 30%+ %

CIticrp Sl.X XX5 24% 22% 23%- '*

ClarkE 3998 X% 33% X%+ %

Clorox 1.04 13 7X2 X% 29% M'*+ %

Coastal .X 13 8178 X 27 28'*+ %

CocaCI 1.x 15 33094 39% 37% 38'*-'*

Coleco 1993 2% 2% 2'- %

Col^Pal 1.x 47 8779 44% 42% X*-

2 13 53X 31% 29% 31% + CmbEn 1 22 8124 35% 33% 34'*'* Comdre 9 4344 11% 10% 10+* CmwE 3 6 24255 M% 27% 28'* Comsat 1.x 2X5 29% X% 28%

ConsEd 3.x 10 112X X% X% 44%+ % ConsNG 1.44 14 31X 37% X'* 35%-1 Conrail le 8 124X31% X %-''%

CnStor 17 34X 4% 4'* 4%+ '*

Contel 2.08 57 3339 X'* 32% 33%-^% CntlCp 2.x 10 59X 38 % 37'* 37%- % CtData 47 8153 27% 26'* 26'*-% Cooper 1.M 16 X57 62 57'* 57%-2%

CornGI 1.X 14 77M 55% 53% 54+*-'* CrayRs 23 7646 X'* 83 84'* + 1'4

CrwnCk 13 698 120% 117% 118'*+ %

CumEn 2.X 4185 X% 53'* X'*-^3

CurtW l.X 9 5X 51% 49'j 51'* + 1%

- D-D-

DPL 2.16 11 19X u27% 26% 27 DanaCp 1.52 11 4922 M% 37% X'*-'- '* DataGn 7406 23% 21%' 22%+ % OaytHd 1.02 15 87M 35% X% 35 -'* Deere .X 15 51608 '* 44% 45%-4'* DeltaAr 1.x 10 9592 52% 50% 52'* DetEd l.X 10 161X 13% 13 13%+ %

Digital 12X9X114% 110 111'*+%

Disney X 18 20003 M% 60% 61'*-1%

DomRs 3.W 109006 X% X X*-i- %

Dover 1.12 19X21 70% X% 69'*-'*

DowCh 2.x 11 783 W* X'* M +3'*

DowJns ,X 14 X70 35% 33% 34%+ %

Dresr X 19 10126 X 33% 33'*- %

duPont 3 M 11 29085 89+* M% 89%+2%

DukeP 2 X 11 7425 47'* 45% 46%+ '*

DuqU 1.x 9 2216 14% 14% 14%

- E-E -

ERC 9 691 9% 9 9%+ '/*

EastGF l.X 12 1815 25% 25 25%

EKodk si x I2X2X 45'* 44'* 44%+ %

Eaton 2 11 2X5 84% 81* 83% + 1%

Echlin .62 X 5465 17% 17 17'*- '*

EKCO X 1089 2% 2'* 2'*- '*

EmrsE s 1 14 17973 32% 31 31 - '*

Enron 2.X 3156 41% X'* X%-

Ensrch X 34 6688 18'* 17% 17*-'.

Ethyl 44 13 13841 23% 21'* 21'*- %

Exxon s 2.x 13 108906 47's 45% 46*-^ 1

- F-F -

FMC 8 X96 37'* 35'* 37'*-t-1%

FPL Gp 2.x 10 23X1 31% X'l M*-^ %

Fairchd .X 1649 11'* 10% 10%'*

Fairtd 2X 5% 5% 5'*

Feders .X 17 6165 ulO'* 8% 9%-'-l'*

FedNM .72 8 24475 X'* 41'* 4l'*+ '*

FedDSt 1.x 21 271 72% 72'* 72'*- '*

FinCpA 6464 1'* 1316 1'* + 5I6

FnSBar .10 715 4% 4'* 4'*- '*

FtBkSy 1.64 X 88 22'* 21 21%+ %

FCapHd 6 5236 7'* 6% 6%+ '*

FstChic 1.x 9254 29% X '*

FIntste 2.92 x5762X% X'* X -r2%

FstPa 2772 10% 10'* 10%- '*

FtWach 1.36 11 X19 39 37% 39 -^ %

FleetEn .64 11 2892 23 % 22% 22%-%

FlghtSt .X211W1uX% 41 42'* + !'*

FlaPrg 2.X 9 6212 35 % 34% 35'*+ %

FlwGen 15 1892 7'* 6 6%+ %

Fluor 14 52903 21% 19% 21'* + !'*

FthillG X 9 362 7% 7% 7%

FordMs2.X 6 66604 53'* 51% 52%+ %

FrptAAc 2.41e 7 6975 27'* 25% 27'*+ 1'*

MARKFT REPORT

2.300-

Activity over th past 30 tradinQ days

oo-i

2.000-1

ill

hu\ii\

900-

DOW MINI AVI MA( .1 .liiiii I . I'lllil

1.BOO'

1.700'

HIGH

LOW

2.116.47

2.14.

,!i

Phlcorp 642 u 7% 7'* 7%+ %

Pilsbry 1.12 45 21209 37% 35% 35%-1%

PinWst 2.N 8 118X23% 23 23%

PitnyBw .92 16 10244 X% 44'* 44%+ %

Pittstn 4794 14% 14% 14'-*- '*

PIcrD g n.X 12416 14 13% 13%

Polaroid X X 2X21 35% 32% 33%-1% PortGC 1.96 14 84985 24'* 23'* 23%-'* Primea SI X 9 13251 27% 25% 26 -% PrtG 2.x 24 16162 79% 75% 77'*- '* PSvCol 2 8 3653 X% X 22'*- '* PSEGs 2 10 24125 24% 23% 24'*+'* PugetP 1.76 9 1655 19% 18% 19'*+ '* Pulimn .12 14 x852 5% 5% 5%

14 1124 5% 5% 5%- '*

2 1206 1'* 1 1'+ '*

1 16 x10373 47% X% '*-% X 51 24% 22% 22%-2'* Quantm 2.x 9 15343 u97'* 87% 93 +5% Ooestar 1.88 X 1697 33% 32% 32%- % - R-R -RJRNb 1.92 9 37474 X% X

RLC .20 8 12X 8% 8'*

Pyro

Oantei

OuakrO

OuakSC

X%-1

8%+

RalsPur 1 X 14 6608 78% 76'* 76*-

MTWTF MTW T Fm TW TF 23

May

TWTF MTW TF MTwT F B 13

Xre

Ramad

RangrO

Raythn

ReadBt

ReyMtl

RiteAid

v Rabins

Rxkwl

RoMaas

Rohr

Rorer s

Rowan

8 + '* 6'*+ '*

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stocks trading for more than $1

High Low

39% 22'* OcciPet

52% 26% Texaco.....

X'* 26'* USFG......

33'* 13 McDerl. 50% 33'* Exxon s...

124% 77'* PhilMr.....

73% 39'* HewlPk. ..

66% 38% GenEI......

27% 20% PortGC

175% 1M IBM ........

35% 23 AT&T.......

X 19% Chryslr ... 27% 17'* ArchDn , . '* X FordMs... 13'* 6% BnkAm.. 10% 9'*Novagn

72% 39+4 SmkB s.....

21% 11 Fluor........

74'* X Merck S.... X% 23'* Upjohn.....

Sales High Low Last Chg. .,109,776,000 26 % 26% 26%-r ,23,196,100 51'* 47% X -3% 22,789,300 33 % 32% 32%

17,309,800 X'* 19'* 19%- '* 10,890,600 47'* 45% X*-r 1 .9.154,900 85% 82'* 83-s- % .8,795,800 59'* 52 53 - 4%

. 8,508,500 44 % 42% X'*-i- '*

...8,498,500 24'* 23'* 23%- '* ,8,274,600 119+4 115% 117'*+ 1'* .7,659,900 27% 26'* 27'*-r %

...7,323,100 25% 23% 24%-r 1% ...6,791,000 21 19% 19'*- 1'2

:.6,6X,400 53'* 51% 52%-!- . % ,6,244,300 12'* 10% 12'*+ 1'* 6,195,900 10% 9'* 10%

, 6,089,200 55 44% X - 9'4

.5,290,300 21% 19% 21'*+ 1'* ..5,X7,300 56% 53% 55 - %

.5,170,900 34'* 32'* 33%+ I's

GAF .10 15 5X7 X% X'* X+*-%

GTE 2.52 11 23942 38% 37'* 38%+ %

Gannett 1 15 23379 33% 31'* 32'*- '*

GnCrps X 9 7683 19% 19'* 19%

Genetch 42 23361 X'* 25% 26 -'*

GnDyn 1 5 3316 55'* 54'* 55'*+ +*

GenEl 1.4(1 13 85085 44% 42% '*+ '*

GnHous .24 18 222 9% 8 9's + 1

Gninsf .25 16 11854 X 36'* 36'*-2'*

K i m b C 15 36240 u64% 55

11.60 61 comparable

period 1.12 16 X57 45'* X X'*-% Kopers 90e X3 llM u61'* X'* X+*- %

RoylD 6,62e 7 19954 119'* 115% 115*-3% Ryder 17 9388 M% 26% 26+*-l%

- S-S -

SPSTec 1 17 616 X M %+ % SFeSP s .10 4 10842 19 18 18+*- '*

SaraLee l.X 14 8223 39% 36% 36+*-1% SCANA 2.x 10 1882 32% 31% 32 SchrPIg l.X 18 12124 53% 52'* 53 Schimb 1 X 17 26753 37'* 34% 36 - % ScottPs 74 12 21290 42% 39'* 41 t1% Seagrm 1.x 9 7X7 57% 55'* 557*-'* Sears 2 9 32759 % 35'* 36'*+ % SneiiT 4.76e 10 2531 78'* 75% 76'*-2% Shrwin .64 15 3997 27% 27'* 27'*+ % Skyline X 14 x8l4 15% 14'* 14'*- % SmkB s 1 84 10 60892 55 44% X -9'*

Sonat 2 9 4364 28% X'* 28%+ '* SonyCp 29e 34 34 42 40+- 40+*- '*

SCalEd 2.x 11 15410 34 X% 33%+ '* SouthCo 2.14 9 24710 23% 22% 23'* SwBell 2 X 11 26237 39% X M'*-1 SwtPS 2.12 11 3083 27% 26% 26*- % SquarD 1.92 13 2715 55 53% 53+*- %

Squibb l.X 18 13777 65% 62% X*-1'* StevnJ Xj X 1193 X'* 67% M'*+ '* StopShs .64 22 127 X% X% X%+ '* SunCo 3 16 4635 59+- '*-3%

Syntex l.X 17 45424 X+e 39% 41%+%

Sysco 32 18 7742 X% 28'* X - '*

- T-T -

TECO s 1,42 12 2701 23% 23'* 23%+%

TRW 1.x 11 5963 49 X X'*+1'*

TacBt 1672 1 % 1 +M6

Talley X 704 15% 14'* 14'-1%

Tandem 19X137 X% 19'* 19%+'*

Tandy X 14X744 X'* X' 47% + l+*

19 132 13 12% 12+4- '*

13 791 17's 16'* 16'*- %

X 1494 26% 24% 25%- %

4 9 919 3X'j3X 3X+*-2'* 541 49% X% 49 - '*

Tndycft

TchSym

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

GnMills l.X 14 183X 49 47

GMot 5e 8X515M'* 77% GM E X 14 7576 X 37%

47 - %

X'*

-1'*

GPU 1.x 8 32X 34% X% X%- '*

54% +1% 4 I*

GnSignI 1M X 5662 55 Gensco 9 821 4%

GaPac 1.x 9 lOXl 42'* 39'* 39+*- **

GerbPd 1.32 39 X54 44% 42 42'-l

GibrFn 1910 3% d 3'* 3'*- '*

Gillete .86 17 X504 X'* 36'* 36*- '*

Glaxo 45e 13 33354 17% 16% 17'*

GidNug 3 1844 14% 13% 14'*- '*

Gdrich 1.72 14 11688 55'* 53 54% + 1'*

Goodyr l.X 6 131X 67'* 65 66 + +*

Gould 9499 15% 14% 14*- %

Grace S l.X 14 10459 27% 26'* 26%-

GtAtPc . 14 3280 37% 36% 37'*+ '*

GtNNk 92 10 12221 45'* 42'* 42%* '*

GtWFn .76 10 18225 15% 14'* 14%- %

Greyh 1.32 X75 X31% X'* X+*+ '* Grumn 1 3717 21% X'* 21'*+ '*

GIfWst s .70 15 X187M44'* 42'* 42*- '*

GItStUt 4 18580 5'* 4% 5'*+ %

1 39 14808 X% X% 32 -1%

M 16 2905 21 X'* 20%+ %

9 44XuM'* 26% 26%+ '*

88 13X11 X X% 29%

16X 1% 1% 1+4- '*

Kraft

2.04 16 1X19 54%

52%

53'/*-.'

Tennco

3.04 275 47%

45*-1%

Kroger

1.12 16 14918 36%

33'*

36%+ 3

Tesoro

915

- L-

-L -

Texaco

3 X 231961 51'*

47'*

X -3%

vjLTV

1 X72

3'+ '*

TexEst

1 19 7475

27'*

25%

26 - %

LearPt

2399

2'*

2'** '*

Tex Inst

72 17 19776 49%

47'*

47%- '*

LearnI s X 16 865

16%

15%

15%- %

TxPac

X 42 47

X's

X - '*

LeeEnt

.64 18 17W

27'*

26%

27'*+ '*

TexUtil 2,M 6 18298 26'*

25%

26'*+ '*

Lehmn 21 2328

12%

12'*+ '

Textrn s

1 7 10947 25%

24'*

24%- '*

Lilly

2 X 18 13773 85

81%

82'*-!%

Tigerin

910133 15

13%

I4'- %

LincNtI

2 36 12 2598

47'*+ %

Time

1 21 59

95'*

95*+ %

Litton

14 2147

84'*

82%

U%- '*

TmMir s 92 15 7M1

31%

32'*-!'*

Lockhd

1.60 6 11825 X'*

X + '*

Timken

1 X 36 2X7 u82%

80%

80'.- %

Loews

1 6 8707

65%- '*

Tokhem

X 10 578

22'*

21 -1

LnStar

l.X 15 3655

36%

33%-2'*

Tosco

17 109X

LILCo

8X7XU14

12%

13%+ %

Transm 1:84 7 6009

35%

34'*+ %

LaLand

1 6298

32'*

30%

30i*-2

Transco 1.36 1584

27'*+ '*

LaPac

92b 8 7251

31'*

X'*

31'*+ %

Travler 2.x 11 6049

37%

36'*

36%

Lukens

. 8 2259

37'*- %

TriCon 4.50e 1247

22'*

21%

21%- '*

-M-M-

Tribune

76 19 6385

40%

38'*-1%

MCA

.68 22 8097

42%

40%

X*- %

Trinova

. 13 39

32%

30%

MDU

1.42 12 5

19%

18%

19'*

TucsEP 3.x 12 2593

57%+ %

Halbtn

Harind

Harley

Harris

vjHecks

HeclaM 05e 23 15 16 14* 15%+^

2 +4

1C Ind

IRT

incp

IdahoP

IdealB

Heinz 1.24 14 x14364 42% 39% X'*-'

Herculs 1.92 4 6931 X% 47's 47+*- '*

Hrshey 62 14 81N 24'* 23'* 23'*- '*

HewlPk 26 18 X879M 59'* 52 53 -4%

Holidy n 9 79 27% 25% 27% + 1'* Hmstk s X 10 12905 16'* 15% 16'*+ %

Honwell 2.10 12 8971 76'* 73 741*+'*

HCA 72 12 13125 37+4 % 37'*+ %

Hotllnv 2 X 425 15'* 15'* 15'*+ '*

Housint 2 10 4093 59'*-57% 57'*-'*

Houind 2.96 8 1MM 32'* 31'* 31+*- '*

Human 92 13 19X7 X% 26 26'*-1'*

- I-I -.96 15 11X0 X% 31'* 3H*-1% 1.x 12 853 18 17 17%+ %

1.25 7 21X7 52% '* 51'*-% l.X 18 4764 22h 21'* 21'-1

4449 3'* 2% 2+*- ,%

IllPowr 2.64 6 32492 19'* 17% 18'*-1%

ITW X 18 4419 41'* X+4 39%+ '*

lmpCh 3 99e 9 78X 76% 75'* 75%-*

ICA X 5 1254 12 11'* 11*+ %

INCO .80 15 23083 uX'* 32'* 32*+ '*

IngerRd 1.04 19 11073 44% 41+- 42'*-'-

InfdStl .25e 14 8566 34'* 32* 34'* + 1'*

Intrlke l.X 10 643 46% 44'* 44*1'*

IBM 4.x 13 82746 119+4 115+4 117'*+1'-!

IntFlav 1.x 17 4088 53'* 51 52 -1

IntMin IX 13714 X% 44% 47*+3'*

IntPap 1.x 11 31097 47 44% 45*-1

Ipalco 1.64 10 2905 23% 23'* 23'*+ '*

- J-J -

J River .X 11 13541 25% 24% 25'*+ %

JohnJn 2 16 27X5 81% 78'* 81 +3'-

Johnlnd 8 63 17'* 17 17'*+

Josten . 8 3907 19'* 18'* 18'*- '*

- KK

Kmart 1.32 10 X191 35% X'* 35 + %

Kaisrtc 15j 41X 17% 17'* 17'*

Kaneb 2886 2'* 2'* 2'*- '*

KCSou 1.M 22 1515 42'* 39+4 41% + 1%

KanGE l.X 810714 19% 19'* I9'v+ '* KansPL,1.72 9 1451 24% 24'* 24%-'*

Katyin 22 379 14% 14% 14+*- '*

KaufB s .32 8 3271 14% 13% 14%+ %

Kellogg 1.52 16 85M 55'* 53% 53'*- '*

KerrMc 1.10 21 8266 X'* 36'* +*- %

DOW Jones Avenges

lives

ones

NEW YORK (AP)-The the range of the closing Dow averages for the week ended Jun 17 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Ind 2099 X 2131.x 2094 24 2104.02 + 2,31

Trn 873.x 881.12 864 10 864,10-13.

Utl 179,35 181.37 179 35 1MX+ 1,49 65Stk 782.66 792.X 779 75 782.09- 1.93 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 88 W 88 85 08 M.4S+0.45 Utils 87.69 88 26 87.69 88 01 +0.32

Indus 88 46 89 44 88 46 88 88 + 0.57

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 141.77 143.67 140.31 143.65 + 2 03

Macmil 80a 27 11824 u76% 74% 74s-1 MfrHan 3,M 95M 31'* % *- %

vjAAanvl 1774 2'* 2 2 - '*

MAPCO 1 21 3193 57 55+4 %+ %

Marriot ,X 171X76 X'* M% X- 'b

AAartM 1.10 10 8124 45% 43'* 45'* + !'*

Masco X 15 21341 30% 27'* 27%-l%

Maxus 153X 8% 7% 8'*+ 's

MayDS l.X 11 17X2 X% 32% X'*+ '*

Maytag s.W 14 27916 27% X 26%+3'* McOerl 1. 173098 X'* 19'.* 19%- '*

McDnl 15 X647 45% 43% 44+- '* McDnD 2. 8 4695 X% 61% 62%+ * McGrH 1.84 17 7M5 57% 55 57 +1%

McKes 1.44 15 3717 34'* 32% 34 -'* Mead 76 9 MX X% X% 37 - '* AMIIon l.X 85M 30+4 '*-!

Melvill 2.10 12 4457 69'* M% 67'*+ * AtercSt .M 11 1666 42 X'* 40%-!%

Merck s 1 28 23 5X73 % U% 55 - % MerLyn 1 8 10807 26 25'* 2S'/t- '*

MidSUt 6 23926 10% 10'* 10+4 + *

MWE 1.52 10 708 19' 18 18'*- %

AAMM 2.12 15W560 64% 62'* 63%+'* MinnPL 1.72 12 1127 25% 25 25'*- ',*

iWobil 2 X 12 X259 47 44% 45*- %

Monsan 3 13 21828 % 84% 87%+3% MonPw 2.M 13 2X7 35'* 34'* 35 Morgan 1. X 39M7 X% X% M%- %

Morton 84 13 65X 41'* 40% 41%+ %

Motorla .64 18 X6X 52'* '* 51%+ %

NCR 1.24 14 37680 69% 64'* 66 +1'* NIPSCO 45e 15 6398 11% 11'* 11%-'* NL Ind X 2001 7 6% 6+b- %

NWA n 13 5X7 47 44 44%- %

Nalco 1 32 16 5461 37 35'* 35*-%

NatFGs 1.26 10 1189 19'* 18'* 18+*-+ Nil .25 X26 19'* 17% 18'z+ %

NtSemi 47X1 15 13% 14'*- '*

Navistr 10 516M 7'* 6% 6+- %

NevPw 1X11 8X 21'* X'* 20+*- %

NEngEI2.04 8 X27 23% X'* X%

NwtMg 60a 7 16293 45% 42'* 45%+1%

NiaMP 1.x 16 IMX 15'* 14% 15'+ '*

NtlkSo I X 39 laX X% 27'* 28'*+ %

Nortek 10a 42 8% 7'j 7%

NoestUt 1.76 10 7X3 19% 19'* 19%+'* NoStPw 2.02 11 3669 32't 31% 32'*+ 'i Nortrp 1.x 7 6764 X'* '* % Norton 2 17 11117 63'* '* X'j+1'* Norwst 2 4499 47'* 45'* 45'* '*

Nynex 4,04 10 14728 67% 64% 66'*+ '*

- 0-0-

OcciPet 2. 26 10977X 26 % 26% 26%+ '*

OhioEd 1.96 8 10368 18% 18'* 18'*+ '

OklaGE 2.x 12 1! 32% 32 32'*+ %

Olin 1.x 14 X22 51% X% M + '*

ONEOK 64j 6 1772 12% 11% 11'*-'*

OrngCo 15 4X 8% 8'* 8%+ %

OwenC n 6 6332 20% 19'* 19%+ ',*

Oxford 251 10+4 10% 10'*+ *

- P-Q-12 X 2424 7% 7% 7'*-%

I X 12 1XM 45% 43'* 44 * %

5 8726 12% 11% 12'*+ '*

PacEnt 3 X 12 2697 49% X'* 49 + %

PacGE 1.92 11 33716 16 15'* 15%- '*

PacTel 1.76 13X1M31 % X'*+ '*

Pacifcp 2.64 9 7534 36% 35% 36%+1'

PanAm 12474 2% 2% 2+- '* PanEC 2 7 7257 26 24 24 - '*

Patten .12 7 x1895 5% 5 5'*+ '*

Penney 2 10 10315 49% X% X%- %

PaPL 2.76 10 72X 36% 35% 36'*+ %

Penwit 2.x 19 28M1 u81%. 81 +11%

Pennzol 2.20 97 4780 75+* 73% 73+- * PepBy s .10 X4X1 12% 12'* 12%-% PepsiCo 84 15 39249 M 35'* '- *

PerkEI X 6614 26% 24% 25 - +*

Pfizer 2 12 17936 U% 51% 51'*-1'*

PhelpD 80 6 1XX'* X'/4 x+,-2

PhilaEI 2.x 8 20470 18% 17% 1B'*+ '*

PhilMr 3.x 10 91549 85% 82% M%- %

Philpin .X 14 2097 22 X% 21'*

PhilPet X 22 28X7 IB 17'* 17'*- '*

_ u-U -

UAL Cp 12 86X X'4 86 86%-2

UGI 2,14 8 3 X'* 27'* 27%

UNCInc Ole 14 3281 10% 9% 10 -'*

USFG 2.x 7 X7893 33'* 32'* 32%

USG 1.12b 15 45167 X 47 47%++*

USX l.X 22 X2X 32 31'* 31+*-%

UCarb 1. 11 49859 22% 20% 21% + !'*

UnElec 1,92 9 10308 23% 22% 23'*

UnPac 2 12 7279 66'* 64% 64+e- %

Unisys s 1 11 x37869 39 UBrnd s 12 421 17

USWest 3.52 10 188X 57

UnTech l.X 8 17822 41

UniTel 1,92

Unocal I

35% 36+-

16% 16%

54'* 55'*- %

38 39'*+ '/*

92M 31% 30% X'l- %

13921 37'* 36 36'*-!'*

Upjohn .72 X 51709 34'* 32'/* 33% + !'* USLIFE 1 28 9 3436 37'* 35% 36 -1 UtaPL 2.32 12 118X 30% 27'* '/*-1'/*

Varian

Varity

- V-V -

.26 473 3331 X'/*

12 39X5 3'* 3

28+8- % 3+b **

_ VVw

Wackht 60a 13 x464 21% 18* 18*-1%

WaIMt s 16 25 X41642 X' 28'* '*+ %

WarnC . 17 18X2 35'* 33% 34%- '*

WarnrL 2.16 15 80X 69 66'* 67 -1',*

WashHm 16e 7 M2 13% 13 13'*+ '

WshWt 2.x 11 2276 X'* 27% X + '*

WellsF 2 X X 5489 59% 57% '/*

WUnion 2039 2% 2% 2%+ '*

WstgE 2 10 153M 55% * 54%+ %

Weyer s l.X 13 26652 X'* 26% 27'*+ %

Whrlpl 1.10 12 5970 X'A 27'* 27%

Whittak 1 6 2109 32% 31'* 32 + '*

William 1.x 7 5646 33'* 31'* 32 -1

WinOix 1,86 15 14 X 38% 39'+-'/*

Winnbg X 27 UM 10+* 10% 10+- %

Wolwth 1.64 13 19736 54 % 51% 52'*- %

Wynns X S3 M7 21% 21

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 158 55% M'-i

ZenithE 39851 '* 24',.

21'*+

54'*+ %

28%+3%

Stox Weekly Dollar leaders

PHM

PPG

PSI

NEW YORK (AP) -The following isa list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotlSlOOO) Sales(hds) Last 52,922,786 10977X 26% 51,145,307 231961 48

Name

Occident Pet Texaco IBM

PhilipMor USF6 Cp

Exxon HewlettPk DowChem DigitalEq GenElct Gen Motors FordMotr s McDermInt SmithBeck s Merck s

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last

prices tor the week with the net chan Iror

Torn the previous week's last price, guotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg

12115 8'* 7%

32 4739 6% 5%

2 10103X% 64% 65%+1% 1769 1'* 1% 1%

XII 21404 53 X'* 52+4+3

.74 16 3787 37% 36% 36%+ '*

13 3X 25'* 25 25 - %

.72 8 24277 21'* 19% 21 +1

.92 11 4X9 33% 32 33 +1%

18 7673 33'* M 31% +1

.X 19 34X 34% 33'* 33'*- %

14680 7'* 6% 6%- %

AAL Mutual: CapGro Income MunBd p AARP Invst: C^Gr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT:

Emerg p Gwthln p Secinc p Utillqc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds: Chart p ConstI ConvYd p

8.M

9.62

9.81

8.65

9.52

9.73

8,6fr- .03 9.52- .03 9,71- .02

23.83 23.10 23.1(7- .51

15,26 15.06 15.06- .09

14.87 14.72 14.72- ,02

21.17 X.96 21.01- .05

15.82 15.72 15.72+ 06

15,41 15.38 15.39+ ,01

8.59 8.45 8.52+ ,15 10.54 10.38 10.39+ .03 8.95 8.59 8.76- 08 13.81 13.M 13.73+ .09 14.64 14.x 14.47- .04 9.x 9.37 9.37- .02

X 9.M 9.x 9.43- .10

HiYld

LimMtTr p

I P

Itfr Sumit n

WeingEq AMA Funds:

5.36 7.65 9.73 8.69 9,91 6.76 9.

5.M

7.54

9.53

8.59

6.65

9,13

5,30+ .01 7.54- .01 9.53- .12 8.59- .10 9.88- .01 6.65- .10 9.13- .01

ClassGth np Classin np EMT p GIbGth np GIbInc np GlobST np GrwPI np AtedTc np AMEV Funds: Capiti >

Fiducr Grwth Special

US Gvt )

AcrnFd n AtutureFd 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 Alton Inc p AAortg p Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd

9,25

8.84

12.94

9.14

8.79

9.15

8.79+ .01

12,84 12.87- .05 19.x 19.81 19.85- .01 X.X X.13 X.13- .06 10.15 10.14 10.14 18.36 18.x 18.M- .04 10.53 10.34 10.34- .18

11.89 11.73 11.73- .09 18.67 18.34 18.34- .16 15.19 14.94 14.94- .12 19 13 18.79 18.79- 17 9.M 9.67 9.67- .12 38.x 38.18 38.24+ .13 9.47 9.x 9.x- .02

8,79

11.x

9.87

9.52

8.69 8.69- .04

11.x 11.43- .08 9.80 9.M+ .07 9.45 9.45+ .13

10. 10.07 10.07- .08

6.18 6.11 6.11 13,24 12.82 12.82- X 6.89 6.78 6.89+ .12

9.25 14 61 298 8.55 9.09 9.x

8.x

9.x

14.47 2.93

8.47 9.04 9.13 B.M

16.38 16.28

9.x- .02

14.47- .06 2.93- .02

8.47- .03 9.04+ ,0T 9.13

8.58- .02 16.30- .16

11.76 11.63 11.63- .01

11.95 11.M 11.83- .01

9.23 9.10 9.10- ,05

17.73 17.52 17.52- .07

11.27 11,14 11.14- ,03

23.39 22.89 X.89- .46

Entero

ExchFd

FdMtq idAm

$974,334 82746 117'* $766,722 91549 83% $752,046 227893 32% $3,6M 108906 X* $488,166 87958 53 $448,159 X783 90 $392,369 34955 111'* $369,056 85085 43'* $360,137 45515 80% $348,005 66604 52* $344,032 x173098 19% $302,176 X892 45 $2,123 52873 55

Fund,

GovSec Growth

Harbor x

HiYldlnv MuniBd OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt x

TxE HY TxE p Venture American Funds: AMBal AmcapF AmMutI BondFd CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundmlnvs Govt p GwthFd HITrst p IncoFd IntBd p InvCoA NwEcon NewPers TaxExpt TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n Amer Natl Funds Growth Income Tritlex APITr n AmwyMut x Analytic n Armstng n Aquila Funds: Ariz Hawaii

A?P%k AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB&K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds: BascVI n CpCsh n FixedI n BeaconHill n BenchBC Benham Capital: CalTFL n CalTFIn n CalTFH n CalTFI n Catnt n GNMA n NtNITFI NtTFL n Tarl990 n Tar 1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n TarXIO n Berger Group:

100 n

101 n BlnStGr np Boston Co:

CapApr np GNMA np MgdIn np SpGth np BosGrI n Bowser Brndywn n

13.M 13,35 13.36- .07 7,12 7,08 7,08

10.51 10,37 10.M- .07 65.W 64.86 64.86- .19 13.00 12.77 12,77- .12 11.19 10.99 10.99- .06 10.36 10.12 10.12- .11

15.91 15.74 15.79 12.67 12.37 12.39- .X 9.17 9.14 9.15+ .01

17.95 17,76 17.76- .02 6.37 6.33 6.33- .01

22.54 X.X 22.27- .11 4.27 4.15 4.15- .08

10.84 10.77 10.77- .02

10.91 10.55 10.55- .02 12,08 11.91 11.91- .05

10.82 10.70 10.7(7- 02

10,49 10.38 10.38

18.78 18.57 18,65+ .07

13.53 13.44 13.44+ .03

22. 22.21 X.21- .08

16.12 15.98 15.98- .14

25.38 25.22 25.33-r .02

15.02 14.84 14.M+ .06

13 X 13.M 13 80- .01

18.M 18.09 18.09- .15

14.24 14.18 14.X+ .04

11.72 11.61 11.61- .03

14 06 13.95 13.95- .03

13.61 13 44 13,44- .03

21.00 X 69 X.69- .12

10.73 10.65 10.65

10 78 lO M 10.68- .02

13.75 13.62 13.62+ .01

13.59 13 46 13.46- .05

14.00 13.85 13.85- .03

12.62 12.47 12.53+ .01

6,77 6 73 6.74

1.19

6.46

8.76

1.17

6.35

8.67

1.17- ,02 6.+ 04 8.67- ,06

4,64 4.55 4.58- .02

X.34 M.03 M.07- .10 15.14 14.99 15.00- 02 11.06 10,90 10 96+ .08 8.49 8.36 8.36- 09

12.x 12,M 12.33- ,01 7.13 7.08 7,13+ .07

9.49 9.45 9.46+ .02

lO.X 10. 10.57+ .02

9.61 9..M 9.M

13.69 13,65 13,69+ .14

9.M 9 77 9.77- .04

8 04 7.95 7.95- .04

5.24 5 X 5.x

5.80 5.76 5.76- .05

10.83 10,75 10.76+ ,03

I.55

II.92 13.41 8.51 8.45

1.53 1.53

11.86 11.86 13.x 13.20- ,06

8.46 8.49+ ,04

8.38 8.38- .03

13.00 12.81 12.81- .09

10.89 10.81 10.81+ Of

17.04 16.75 16.79- .06

11.42 11.28 11.x

15.x 15.14 15.15- 08

15.x 15.13 15.13

12,89 12.79 12.84+ 06

1.00 .99 99

9.80 9.64 9.64- .05

24,93 24 39 24.39- .33

7 7.75 7.79+ .03

8.41

10,21

10.04

995

10.02

1065

18.57

12.

9,87

18.21

12.74

9.82

Bruce

Bull A Bear Gp:

CapGrth np Eqinc np (xoldlnv np HiYleld np TaxFree np USGvt np Calamos nt CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group; Ariel

Equity p Inco

Social p

SocBd

SocEq

TxFLtd n

TxFLng

USGov

WshArea t

92.90 89.M 89.30-1.24

9.57 9.47 9.47- .01

11. 11.27 11.+ .10 15.14 14.82 15.14+ .X 10.87 10.82 10.87+ .06 17.x 17.17 17.17 14.52 14.x 14.46- .02 10.M 10.74 10.81+ .09 8.73 8.66 8.66 11.04 10.W 10,98+ ,01 9. 9.54 9.54- .03

Capstone Group: EqGuan

X.04 21.71 21.78+ .23

17.77 17.M 17,64+ .01

15.79 15.M 15.70+ .07

24.97 24.79 24.80

15.59 15.52 15.52+ .01

14.57 14.41 14.42- .04

10.60 lO.M 10.60+ .02

14,99 14.93 14.97+ ,06

14.47 14.24 14.24- .08

17,86 17.70 17.71+ .04

EqGuard FundSW Income PBHG Trend Carnele Funds: CapGth p CapTotR p Govt p Cardinal

9.87 9.81 9.81- .04

10.08 9.92 9.96+ .04

5.x 5.19 5.X+ .01

11.W 10.84 10.84- .15

11.80 11.62 11.65- .02

14. 14.19 14.19- .06

10.10 9.99 10.03+ .06

9.M 9.M 9.5(F- .01

15.62 15.42 15.51+ .13

CardnlGvt

8.93

8.84

8.84- .05

CntryShr n x

16.61

16.x

16.22- .26

Chestnuts n

79.08

77.21

77.81+ .77

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv p

11,91

11.77

11.77- .06

GovSec p

lO.W

9.94

9.94- .02

Growth p

12.11

11.96

11.96- .02

HiYld p

10.15

10.11

10.15+ .07

Income p

7.74

7,65

7,65- .01

MuniBd p

7.51

7.x

7.X+ .02

Value p

13.23

13.06

13.10+ .08

Citibank IRA-CIT;

Balan nt

1.76

1.74

Equity nt

1.93

1.W

Incom nt

1.72

1.70

1.71+ .01

ShtTr nt

1.44

ClareCmb

12,81

12.66

12.66- .06

Clipper n Colonial Funds;

M.09

37.M

37.50- .08

AdvGId p

25.93

2S.X

25.93+ .71

CalTE p

6.81

6.77

6.79+ .04

CorpCsh p

X.44

X.04

X.09+ .22

CrpCsll p

44.67

X.36

44,60+ .21

Dvsdin X

7.77

7,47

7.47- .

Eqtyinc

15.13

15.05

15,05- .02

Fund

18.M

18.38

18.M- .04

GovMtg p

13.12

12.91

12,91- .09

GvtSec p

ii:x

10.96

10,96- .10

GrwthSh x

12.

12.x

12.40- .16

HighYld p

7.41

7.x

Income p

6.62

6.M

6.56- .01

IncPIs X

9.x

9.03

9.03- .32

IntEqt p

17.54

17.x

17.48- .08

MiTE p

6.x

6.45

6.47+ .03

MnTE p NY TE^p

6.75

6,72

6.73+ .01

6.52

6.49

6.51+ .03

OhTE p

6.62

6.M

6.60+ .03

Smindx p

12.69

12.61

12.62+ ,04

TXIns p

7.41

7.39+ 02

TxExpt p

12.98

12.93

12.94+ .01

USGov p

7,36

7.29- .03

US Idx p Columbia Funds:

13.57

13.34

13.39- .02

Fixed n

12.M

12.x

12.20- .06

Grth n

22.37

22.11

22.11- .07

Muni r

11.38

11.34

Spci r

35.03

34.61

34.61+ .01

Common Sense:

Govt

11.28

11.01

11,01- .15

Growth

10.86

10,72

10.73- .05

Groinc

10.44

10.32

10.33- .01

Cwlth AB

1.44

1.42

Cwlth CD

2.00

1.98

Composite Group:

BdStk p

10.12

10.03

10.03+ .02

Growth p

10.83

10,69

10.69- .04

IncoFd p

8.97

8.95

8.95- .01

NWPt p

14.73

14.M+ .02

TaxEx p

7.18

7.15

7 16+ .01

USGov p

1.00

Value p

10.94

10.83

10 89 + 04

CncrdUS f

6.99

6.88- .03

CncrdTE f

6,92

6.90

6.M+ 01

Conn Mutual:

Govt

10.47

10X

10 30- 06

Grwth

10.x

10.77

TotRet

11,80

11.66

11.66- .02

Conti Equities:

Equity t

9.33

9.26

9.x + ,04

Optinc t USGovt t

8.86

8.78

8.83+ 07

9,21

9.06

9.06- .07

Copley n CorpPtd CnslFix n

11.11

11.01

11.05+ 08

42.14

42.11

42 11- .06

10.04

9.99

999

CnslNYMu n

967

9.64

9.65+ .01

CntryCaG

15,16

1491

14 91- .11

CowenlGr t x

9.81

9.M

9 50- .12

CowenOp p

979

9.69

9 69- 08

Criterion Funds:

Cmrcin p

909

8.99

8.99- .04

CvSecs t

928

9.27

9.M+ 01

CritGIGr t

11.16

11.10

11.10- .05

Gvinst p

8.81

8.69

8.69- 07

InvQual p x

9.18

9,02

9,02- .10

Lowry p PilotFd p

9.22

9.04

9.04- .05

7.M

780

7.80- .03

QualTax p

9.73

9.60

9.60- ,03

Sunbit p

16.86

16.M

16.68- .08

Technol p

17.99

1784

17.93+ 09

USGvt p

8.79

8.68

8.M- .05

CumbrldG n

10.01

9,93

9.94- .01

DR Eqty Dean Witter;

10.60

1051

10.51- .02

AmVal

13.17

12.99

13.00- .09

CalTxF t

11.x

11.37

11.X+ .04

Convt t

9.04

8.95

8,95- .05

DvGth t

10.10

9.95

9,95- .10

DIvGth t

19.67

19.34

19.35- .08

GPIus t

9.26

9.07

9.07- ,07

HiYld

1231

12.x

12.30- .01

NYTxF t

10.76

10.66

10.69+ .04

NtRs t

10.02

9.86

9.90- ,07

Ciptn t

8.11

8.13

SearsTE x

10.85

10,78

10.78- .02

TaxAd np

9.x

9.x- ,05

TaxEx

1073

10.66

10.66+ .02

USGvt r

9,73

9.64

9.64- 05

Util t

10.42

10.34

10.36+ .03

ValAd t

12.45

12.27

12.27- .05

WIdWd t

14,87

14.77

14,77- .04

Delaware Group:

Oectrl

I6.M

16,32

16.37

Dectrll p

10.83

10.73

10.75+ .01

Delawre

14.42

14.24

14.25- .06

Delcap p

14.00

13.85

13,85- .11

DelchI

7,72

7.70

7,71+ .02

Delchll p

7.72

7.70

7.71+ .02

DeltaTrd

8.03

7.99

8.x

USGvt p

8.41

834

8 41+ .06

GNMA p

8,77

8.M

8 68- .05

Inves np

9.81

9 78

9.78- .01

TxFrPa

7.62

7.55

TFUSIns

10.37

10.28

10 28- .01

TxFrUS

11.05

10.93

10.93- 03

DIT Funds:

CapGt p Cutnt p X

GvtSc p X

OTCGr p Destinyl Destll

Dimensienal Fds: DFA Small n DFAFix n DFA Japan n DFA UK n DGDiv n DodgCox n DodgCox n DbleExCC DbleTx

Orexel Burnham:

Burnhm DSTB nt DSCv t DSTE t DSGv t DSTGr t DSTL nt DSTO t DSTP t FenEqu t TxFrLtd TFLng p Oreyius Gn>:

A Bond n CalTx n CapVI p

13.19 13.01 13.01- .05

9.65 9.M 9.59- .03

9.92 9.73 9.73- .11

26.72 X.30 26,30- .32

12.35 12.14 12,14- .02

17.98 17.72 17.72

8.01 7.96 7.96

101.52 101.37 101.X+ .16 31.10 30.59 31.10+ . 27.92 27.x 27.40- .51 22. X.21 X.21- .09 32.96 32.M 32.59- .08 X.84 36.x X.40- ,07 10.27 10.21 10.21- .02 11.x 11.36 11.X+ .05

X.70 X.49 X.53- .04 10.67 10.53 10.53- .02 8.81 8.74 8.76- .01

11.65 11.51 11.51- .07 9.59 9.42 9.44+ .03

12.x 12.10 12.11+ .05 9.73 9.63 9.63- .02

9.x 9. 9,31- .03

10.M 10. 10.

10.60 lO.n 10.60- .01 10.52 10.47 10.47- .02 9.24 9.17 9.17- .02

CapVI

CvSec

Dreyfus GNAAA np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n Leverge AAA Tax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYlTx np ShtlntTE n StrAgg p Strtinc p Strtlnv p StrWld p TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaten Vance; CalMu t EHStk GvObIg p

13.M 13.x 13.X+ .01

14. 14.x 14,20- .01

X.22 24.M 24,38- .27

8.97 8.87 8.97+ .10

10.97 10.86 10.86- .01

14.82 14.64 14.64- .04

10.09 10.02 10.09+ .06 17.03 16.W 16.W+ .02

13.x 13.37 13.37- .03

14.28 14.26 14.28- .04

15. 15,27 15.27- .04

11.99 11.M 11.88- .01

23.86 X.59 23.81+ .24

14.59 14.49 14.49- .02

10.41 10. 10.29- .01

12.59 12.M 12.M

26.22 26.13 26.22

12.93 12.81 12.82+ .01

16.37 16.19 16.19- .14

19.x 19.21 19.28- .12

12.08 12.00 12.08- .01

5,91 5.89 5.91+ .02

12.67 12.51 12,51- .06

GvObIg Growth Hilnc t HiMun t HiYleld Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus

9.76 9.71 9,75+ .05

13.x 13.17 13.24- .02

11.M 11.x 11.45- .03

7.14 7.05 7,06- .02

9.36

9.51

5.01

9.M

7.18

8.77

9.35

9.x

5.00

9.64

7.11

8.70

9.36+ .02 9.49+ .04 5.01+ .03 9.M+ .06 7.12 8.70

VS SpecI pEq n

Eclipl EmpBI EntprG nt EqwitK Sicbel; AgGth t HiYld t TotRet t USGvt t EqtySt n Evergreen Funds: Evrgrn n TotRt n ValTm n FBLGth t FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren Fairmt n Federated Funds; CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FT Int n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA n , Gwth n HiYld n Inco n FIMT n MtgSec n ProglnEq Short n SIGT n StkBd n StockTr n USGov n

11.32 11.13 11.21- .01 18.13 17.M 17.88- .12 8.21 8.00 8.04- .08

10.92 10.81 10.81- .10 10.06 9.99 10.01+ .04 16.51 16.x 16.X+ .04 6.82 6.75 6,77+ .04

12.36 12.16 12.16- .06

8.90 8.87 8.89+'.01

13.49 13.31 13.31- .10

9.x 9.43- .01

9.47

17.16 16,73 17,16- .22

12.13 12.01 12.02+ .04 17.54 17.x 17.X+ .03 11.15 11.01 11.02+ .04 10.31 10.26 10.27- .02

13.57 13.x 13.M+ .10

9.85 9.73 9.73- .01

14.22 14.17 14.17- .03

18.69 18.54 18.59+ .09

51.42 M.36 36- .77

Fidelity Invest;

jrTF

9.81 9.76 9,76- .03

51.55 . M.77- ,06

9.04 8.W 8.90- .04

17.08 16.84 16.84

9.71 9.63 9.63- .02

9.53 9.51 9.51- .02

10.91 10.75 10,75- .06

18.03 17.79 17.79- .11

10.05 10.00 10.04+ .05

10,28 10.18 10.18- .07

9.89 9.85 9.85

10.00 9.98 9.98

8,96 8. 8.93+ .M

10.x 10.19 10.X+ .02

10.08 10.03 10.03- .03

15.60 15.x 15.x

X.IO 22.M X.76+ ,01

9.21 9.00 9.00- .05

AgrT Balanc BlueCh r CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApp r CongrSt n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n Equtinc Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYield n InsMun n IntBd n IntlGrI r LtdMun n AAagellan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn

11.14 11.08 11.09+ .01

10.54 10.x 10.X+ .04 10.67 10.49 10.49 10.76 10,65 10,65- .02 9.M 9.x 9.x

12.54 12. 12.54+ .23 13.33 13.23 13.24+ .02 89.x 87.85 M.09- .23 10.25 10.17 10.17+ .01 12.x 12.37 12.37- .06 10.08 9.96 10.07+ .11

25.x 24.94 25,00- .23 12.89 12.74 12,74- ,16 67.23 M.10 66.27- .33 15.32 15.16 15.17+ .03 6.81 6.72 6.72- .02

12.75 12.62 12.62- .04 11.25 11.x 11.20- .05 10.16 10.05 10.05- .05 9.M 9.x 9.43- .02 14.64 14.x 14.x- .01

14.71 14.x 14.49- .10

8.71 8.69 8,69- .01

12.05 11.96 11.96- 03 10.59 lO.X 10,48- .01

10.08 9.99 9.99- .02 11.74 11.U 11.68- .06 9.24 9.19 9.19- .02

47.M X.9S X.97+ .09 10.53 10.45 10.45- .01 10.85 10,78 10.78- .02

10.08 10.01 10.01- ,02

(Continued on page B-19)

10.42 10.38 10.x + 03 8.85 8 78 8.80+ .02 8.38 8.X+ .02 10.15 1015 9 92 9.92- ,03 9 83 9.83- .06

9 98 9.98

10 60 10.62+ .04 84.03 M 64 M.65- .04 55.36 54 08 54.08- X 35.60 34 36 34.36- .26 X.82 21.89 21.89- .07 15.95 15.10 15.10- .13

What The Stock Market Did

18.21- .18 12.74- 08 9.82- .06

.W 29.60 .60+ .07 11.85 11.72 11.72- .03 11.x 11 36 11.36+ .01 14.00 13.81 13.81+ .11 11.92 11.68 11.68- .09 1.67 1.65 1.67+ .02

13.27 13,12 13.13+ .05

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago age

957 1,446 1,216 817

944 490 739 1,187

277 256 227 180

2,178 2,192 2,182 2,184

101 79 217 221

New yearly Iws 25

37 75

12 or 36 Month Lease Contracts

Annual Cash Yield

Quarterly/Monthly Payments & Return of Principal Contracturally Guaranteed .

Contact ':

Follmer Financial

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 :

NEWI

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SERVICES

ACCU-0

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MtgeSec n

10,03

992

9.92-

.06

MuncpI n ()h tF n

7,82

7.75

7.75-

.01

10.27

10.19

10.1-

.01

{(

NJ HYn

10.09

10.00

NYHY n

11.34

11.22

11.22-

.04

NYlns n

10.44

10.31

10.31-

.02

; ft

OTC

17.76

17.61

17.41

Ovrsea

26.17

25.99

26.14+

.03

PacBas r

15.18

li.99

15,14+

.04

PaTF n

9.x

9 30-

.02

Puritan

12.73

12.62

12.X+

.02

Real Est x

9.27

9.08

.o-

;

ShtTBd n

9.x

9,40-

.01

Sht TFn

9.M

9.53-

.01

SpecI Sit lexaTF n

15.19

15.M

15.08 +

.01

9.82

9.77

Trend n

M.72

X.01

38.01-

.05

Utilinc n

11.01

10.92

10.96+

.07

Value n

24.10

23.76

X.76-

.15

FidI Inv Instit:

CT ARPn

10.05

10,02

10.02-

.04

EqP Gn

12.26

12.07

12.07-

.09

' ^

EqP In

11.12

11.02

11.05+

.03

IP LTOn

10.35

10.25

10.25-

.02

IPSG n

9.64

9.60

TEPLtd n

10.M

10.51

10.51-

.02

' Zjii

QualDv n

12.M

12.31

12.33+

.04

-ft

Fidelity Selects:

SelAir r

9.25

.13

9.19+

SelAGId r

16.84

14.57

16.84+

.26

SelAuto r

12.

12.x

12.X+

.07

SelBio r

10.M

10.37

10.37-

.22

SelBrd t

12.76

12.60

12.60-

.15 .

r 2!

SelBrk r

7.37

7.21

7.27+

.07

SelCap r

11.12

lt.01

11.01 +

SelCh r

21.69

21.10

21.69+

SelCom r

12.41

12.17

12.17-

.18

SelDef r

12.09

11.M

12.05+

.27

SelElec r

B.X

0.16

8,14-

.07

SelEUtI r

8.98

8,92

8.98+

.06

SelEgy r SelEnSv r

13.05

12.90

12.93-

.13

8.51

8.25

8.25-

.25

SelFinS r

27.98

27.47

27.87+

Sel Food r

16.69

14.44

16.45-

SelHlth r

34,95

34J9

34.39-

.42

SelHous r

11.71

11.

11. +

.03

Sellndl r

13.87

13.M

13.71 +

.22

SelLesr r

23.13

22.M

22.88-

.04

SelMD r

7.42

7.31

7.31-

.10

SelAAetl r

13.66

13.M

13.43-

.06

SelPapr r

12.M

12.21

12.+

,12

SelProp r

10.M

10.49

10,51 +

.03

Sel Reg r

9.54

9.55+

.06

SelRtI r

11.87

11,77

11.83+

.08

SelSL r

8.9

8.85

8.87-

.01

SelSoft r '

14.80

I4.X

14.48-

.21

SelTech r

18.91

10.55

18.54-

SelTele r

17.37

17.18

17.24-

.05

SelUtil r

26.02

25.80

25.84+

,09

FidI Ptymth;

Aggin p GliiNt p

9.80

9.77

9.79+

.02

* *

11.62

11.x

11.52+

.06

* I *1

GovSec t

9.19

9.19-

.04

GrwOpp p

13.92

13.71

13.71-

.03

HI Mun p

10.30

10.27

10.27+

.01

incGth p

10.95

10.84

10.89+

.04

STBd p

lO.lH

9.97

9.97-

.02

SpecSil p

15.10

14,99

14.99+

.01

FiduCap n

15.78

1532

15.52-

.13

Financial Prog:

Dynamc

6.96

4.84

4,84-

.06

FSBGv n

7.06

6.92

6 92-

.05

FSP Eng

9.44

9.44-

.24

FSP Eu

8.82

8.45

8.45-

FSP Fn

7.57

7.M+

.04

FSP U

8.x

8.41 +

.02

. ^

FnclTx n

13.87

13.69

13.69-

.03

Gold

6.09

6.02

6.07-

.02

^ a

HiScI

13.41

13.27

13.35+

.04

HiYld

8.03

8.00

8.02+

.02

Industrl

3.70

3.44

3.64

Income

1.03

7.91

7.96 +

.07

Leisr

11.24

11.12

11.12-

.04

Pacific

12.W

12.82

12.87+

.07

Select n

6.47

4.x

6.x +

.01

Tech

11.13

10.89

10.89-

.15

FstEagI nr

11.M

11.x

11.X +

.05

Fst Investors:

BondApr p

10.75

10.67

10.75+

.08

. ^

Discvry p

9.00

8.99

9.00+

.07

Govt p

11.10

10.93

10.93-

.04

w '.y

Growth p

5.66

5.41

5.62+

.02

HighYd p

13.49

13.x

13.49 +

.06

Income p

5.x

5.27

IntlSec p

4.M

4.56-

.01

* "

NYTxFr p

13.x

13.

13.M+

.04

Option p

4.25

4.21

422

SpecBd laxExpl p

13.54

13.51

13.54+

.04

9.81

9.74

9.74 +

Value

11.x

11.25

11.X+

.21

, -

FtTrUSGv p

10.x

10.10

10.10-

Flag Investors:

CprCs np

9.66

9.40

9.65+

.05

* ^

IntTr p

11.87

11.76

11.76-

.15

. ;

Tellncbh p

16.x

14.37

16.45-

.04

- V

Fl^hi| Group:

9.21

9.21 +

.01

CpCsh np

,33-

.11

CTTE p

9.31

9.34+

.03

* i

GATE p

9.x

9.37

941 +

KYTE p

9.52

9.x

9.+

.06

MITE p

10.22

10.17

10.18+

NCTE p

9.08

9.01

9.04+

OHTE p

10.15

10.10

10.11 +

PATE p

9.16

9.08

9.13 +

.06

* r

TnTE p

9,82

9.73

9.74 +

.02

VATE p

9.36+

.04

> - t'

Flex Funds:

Bond np

18.99

18.74

18.74-

(kowth np

10.64

10.54

10.55-

.01

* 1

IncGrth np

18.99

18.85

18,92 +

,10

- ?

RetGr np

10.81

10.44

10.67-

.03

Fortress Invst:

GISI r

9.35

925

9.25-

HiQual t

12,27

12.05

12,09+

.01

HYTF t

9.72

9.49

9.X +

44 Wall Eq

3.96

3,95

3.96

44 Walln

2.15

2.14

2.14-

.02

Founders Group:

BlueChp np

6,37

4.x

6.30-

.02

Frnfr np

14.06

13.92

13.93-

.06

Grwth np

7,69

7.40

7.62-

.04

Incom np

6.93

4.89

6,89-

.01

SpecI n

5.66

5.40

5,40-

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.37

3.37 +

.01

Callns X

lO.M

10.x

10.46-

CvtSec X

9.67

9.62

MMai

i i,r'

(Continued from page B-18)

DltfC

Eqully

FidTxFr

Gold

Growth

HY TF

IncoStk

InsTF

M$TF

MIchTxF n

MNIns X

NY Tax OhiolTF X

PATF X

;,Op1lonFd PuerTF x

SI Gov Ulllltlet USGov Sc CalTFr Frttdom Funds: EqVI t GlobI t GiblP t Gold t GvPlus f .RflBk FundTrust: ^res fp

.51 1.45

12.85 12.45

4.45 4.54 11.11 11.00 12J0 12.41 19.2 19.53 10.29 10.20 2.15 2.14 10.93 10.77

10.45 10.30

10.74 10.58 11.11 10.94

10.44 10.54 10.81 10.47 9.40 9.25 5.34 5.30

10.44 10.28 10.21 10.21 7.57 7.51 7.05 4.99

4.74 4.72

8.51+ .03

12.45- .09 4.54+ .04 11.00

12.45- .07

19.54- .11 10.20- .05 2.15

10.77- .07

10.30- .04

10.30- .04 10.94- .07

10.54- .02 10.47- .04 9.25- .07 5.32+ .01 10.28- .09 10.21

7.54+ .07 4.99- .01 4.72

IDS Inco t IDS Ins p IDS Inti p IDS NwDmp IDS NYp

IDS Prog p >Tx?x

9.84 9.75 9.74+ ,03

11.19 11.12 11.14+ .03

11.15 11.05 11.06

15.17 14.98 14.98- .04

9.48 9.50 9.50- .09

10.99 10.90 10.97+ .07

Gwth fp" Groin to

, Inco fp Fund Sourct:

I EqulTr p , GvSec . IntlEq fpn iGabelli nt I GeicoQO fpn GIT Invsl;

12.17 12.00 12.08+ .02

12.75 12.43 12.43+ .03

12.44 12.32 12.32+ .03

9.85 9.80 9.83+ .04

IDSTxEx p MgtRt p MnTE p Mutual p PanPcG t PrecMt p Stock p Select p lOEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac IndustFd n Integrated Resc: AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HIYId p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash IntlHerHY p

5.70

4.78

8.77

8.29

4.47

4.44

3.95

7.88

4.80

12.13 12.00 4.25 4.21 7.72 7.41 18.05 17.77 8.50 8.43

5.44

4.75

8.74- .04 8.23+ i02 4.42- .02 4.37- .02 3.93-01 7.77+ .01 4.79 12.01+ .01 4.21+ .02 7.72+ .04 17.77- .12 8.43

11.54 11.43 10.91 10.79 9.75 9.44 9.90 9.80 10.45 10.41 12.42 12.33 2.44 2.43

11.43- .01 10.79+ .01 9.44

9,80- .02 10.42+ .03 12.34+ .05

2.43- .03

14.03 13.82 13.00 12.82 10.43 10.54 13.40 13.45 10.78 10.70 10.11 10.00 8,98 8.92 11,99 11.94 14.08 13.98 10.83 10.71 14.11 14.07

9.59 9.44 9.44- .03

4.84 4.77 4.77- .03

15.41 15.31 15.39+ .01

14.55 14.38 14.38- .09

22.54 22.47 22.50- .01

Hi\

Inc InARt TF VA GNAInv r GatewyGr GatewyOp GTGiobal: Bond

Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Genl^ ( Gen Enc Inv:

15.32 15.22 15.27+ .08

10.71 10.47 10.47

8.38 8.34 8.34- .02

10.08 9.94 9.94- .04

11.07 11.07 11.07

9.74 9.43 9.43- .05

10.24 10.18 10.20+ .03

12.87 12.79 12.87+ .04

Eltunin ElfunTr ElfunTxaE S S S Sing GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintcl Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n Govaars n GranGStk n Gradiion Funds: EstGr np Govinc p

oXA,

Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeaHGv p Heartland p Heritage p , HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength: I Growth p ^ TotRet p > USGvt p HoracMn n Hummer np ' Hutton Gr^:

. Bond t - Calif CvSec p Gwth t nine

11.47 11.38 11.38- .07

14.42 14.19 14.19- .24

11.18 11.12 11.18+ .02

19.74 19.43 19.70- .11

24.82 24.45 24.45+ .02

17.83 17.47 17.81+ .18

10.21 10.14 10.14

21.14 20.97 21.14+ .20

Invst I

Equit t GvtPlus t HIYId 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

8.78

4.81

13.89+ .12 12.82- .04 10.40- .01 13.49- .02 10.73+ .04 10.00- .04 8.94+ .02 11.98+ .02 13.98- .01 10.71- .04 14.11- .12 8.77

4.75+ .03

11.11

7.74

9.52

9.31

4.40

10.94

7.40

9.43

9.20

4.25

10.94- .04 7.40- .09 9.44- ,08 9.23+ .03 4.24- .08

11.97 11.80 10.79 10.44 14.07 15.99 5.20 5.14

13.00 12.71

11.80- .14 10.44- .08 14.04+ .04 5.14+ .03 12.71- .18

13.29 13.15 105.70 104.52 15.45 15.53 12.70 12.50 9.34 9.22

13.15- .01 104.73+ .22 15.40+ .01 12.52- .08 9.22- .02

JapanFd John

10.82 10.70 10.70- .03 24.47 24.22 24.47+ .35 10.79 10.72 10.75+ .04 M.28 29.85 29.85+ .01 11.11 10.99 10.99- .02 11.90 11.72 11.72+ .02 13.19 13.09 13.09- .03

Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth HIghIn p FedPI p PacBas

11.40 11.28 9.95 9.88 27.98 27.83 19.22 19.00

11.20- .08 9.88- .05 27.95+ .14 19.00- .14

11.95 11.73 33.78 33.43

40.42 59.52

10.43 10.39 14.52 14.35

11.73- .01 33.43- .03 59.52+ .02 10.42+ .02 14.35- .15

14.85 14i8

12.97 12.81 12.92 12.80

11.98 11.73 8.74 8.45

14.70

12.81- .03 12.80+ .01 11.73- .21 8.45- .02

11.44 11.53 22.34 22.18 19.51 19.39 11.75 11.54 11.42 11.29 12.12 11.90 15.17 14.97 9.71 9.41

9.25 9.17 14.37 14.22 10.93 10.82 8.97 8.91

11.53+ .01 22.24+ .07 19.43+ .02 11.54- .09 11.2+- .09 11.91- .25 14.97+ .01 9.44- .03 9.17- .03 14.31+ .13 10.82 8.92

10.14 10.03 7.45 7.54 10.04 9.99 17.41 17.20

14.15 13.94

10.03- .04 7.54- .03 9.99- .01 17.21- .03 13.94- .02

taxEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds BlueChp p EnhGv p Calif Growth HlYield Income IntlFund MunlBd Option Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBI t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKl t CusK2 t CusSi t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM f TxETr t TaxFr t

! America:

14.73 14.59 15.23 15.12 13.42 13.44 9.31 9.30

9.54 9.50 11.02 10.92 5.18 5.12 10.33 10.25 8.84 8.75

9.99

14.40+ .04

15.12- .02 13.51+ .07 9.30+ .01 9.52+ .03 10.94- .05

5.12- .02 10.29+ .04 8.75- .02 9.87- .04

.92- .01

9.05 8.85

7.05

7.49 11.11

8.49 9.17 9.42 8.51 3.75 10.10 7.24 9.14 4.53

8.93

8.72

7.00 7.40

11.00 8.34 9.09 9.37 8.39

3.72 999 7.18 8.99 4.49

8.98- .03 8.72- .09 7.04+ .04

7.40- .04 11.01- .10 8.34- .04 9.14- .01 9.37

8.41- ,03 3.73+ .02 9.99

7.18- .01

8.99- .10 4.53+ .04

: Optnin Global GvtSec t Basic - Natl NY Mun i PrecAet

lAI Fu Apollo n . Bond n . IntFd n , Region n Resrv n > Stock n IDS Mutual; IDSAg t IDSBd p IDSCa p IDS Dcsp IDS Eq p IDSEqP p IDS Exp IDS Fdl

10.59 10,41

10.x 10.22

9.N 9.74 11.54 11.35 8.45 8.35 11.99 11.89 9.10 8.91

12.44 12.x 10.49 10.42

10.42 10.31 14. 14.21

12.45 12.54

12.42 12.25 7.15 7.00

10.41+ .02 10.22- .01 9.+ .07 11.39- .12 8.34- .04 11.93+ .07 8.91- .07

12.53- .02 10.42

10.31- .04 14,M+ .07

12.54- .14 12.25- .01 7.10+ .07

Keystone i

Eqinc t

15.74 15.54 18.24 18.12 4.77 4.74

8.x 8.28

4.48 4.40 19.94 19,47 7.51 7.M

4.79 4.73

7.15 7.12

19.15 18.M 10.44 10.x 8.21 8.14

15.54- .02 18.12+ .02 4.75+ ,02 8.28+ .02 4.41- .02 19.75- .03 7.M- .01 4.73- .04 7.12- .03 19.15+ .09 10.34- ,02 8.14- .01

11.x 11.40 9.75 9.45 10.25 10.M 18.22 18.01 10.21 10. 15.48 15.48

11.44+ .01 9.45- .02 10.23

18.01- .04 10,21+ .01 15.51- .03

IDS 6th p IDS HIYdp

9.32 9.21 4.44 4.43

4.73 4.71 4.94 4.89 7.77 7.45

8.74 8.43 4.48 4.47 5.04 5.01 17. 17.M 4.x 4.x

9.27+ .07

4.43

4.71+ .01 4.89- ,02 7.48+ .05

8.43

4.47- .01 5.01- .02 17.52+ . 4.34- .01

tqinc t GovSc t GroStk t HIYId t InvGrd t TaxFree t Kidder Group:

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds: CapGth n GtnInc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n Legg Mason: Cvtind np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage n

9.48

9.94

11.31

9.M

9.23

9.82

9,M

9.x

11.14

9.x

9.11

9.73

9.39+ .03 9.80- .05 11.14- .04 9.X+ .01 9.11.-- .03 9.73+ .01

14.x 14.37 14.92 14.41 14.x 14.x 15.14 15.03 14.78 14.41 14,98 14.78

14,37- .X

14.41- .10 14.44- .10 15.03

14.41- .05 14.78- .

9.47 9,31 10.41 10.x 9.42 9.x 9.x 9.18 18.54 18.31

9 33- .11 10.30- .01 9,33- .01 9.18- .05 18.39+ .04

LexingtM Grp: rpLead f

10.M 9.92 10.74 10.x 9.40 9.x 24.01 25.74 23.43 23. 4.37 4.

9.92- .02 10.45+ .03 9,40+ .X 25.78+ .01 23.M+ .09 4.29- .08

Aiiiex Weekly Dollar Leaders

CrpL GNMA Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe TxFree USGvSec LIbMutG LtdTrm p LindDv nr i LIndnr nr

13.19 13,02 7.74 7.57

11.x 11.24 4.14 4.09 9.10 9.M 14.44 14.4 9.87 9.81

13,02+ .02 7,57- .05 11,31- .01 4.14+ .01 9.02- .02 14.X+ .02 9.81

13.05 12.87 9.U 9.x 11.09 11.04 10.14 10.08 8.39 8.32 9.75 9M 12.74 12.75

21.x 21 ,M 17.x 17.x

12.91+ .02 9.M+ .09 11.08+ .04 10.10+ .03 8.32- ,03 9.x 12,75

21.20- .47 17.41+ .01

MFS;

MIT 12.12

FinlDev 10,41

GrthStk 8.99

CapDev 11.77

Special 9.13

Sectors p 10.57

EmgGth 14.02

TotlRet 10.52

GovGuar p 9.x

GovHlYd p 8.04

IntBnd 12.09

FInlBnd 13.18

HilncBnd 4.09

Hilncll 9.12

MunlBnd 10.28

TaxFrCA p 4.95

TxFrMA p 10.47

TxFrMD p 10.55

TaxFrNC p 10.99

TxExSC 11.M

TxFrVA p 10.41

TxExWV 10.x

MunlHlY 9.47

MFS Lifetime:

CapGr t 940

Global t 11.12

Sectr t 8.x

EmgG t 4.47

DivPI 8.75

GovPI t 7.94

Hilnc 4.95

MunBd t 7.94

MIMLIC Funds:

AsstAII 10.75

Invl 10.75

MtgSecs 10.M

MSB Fd n 19.21

MacKay Shields:

CapAp t 10.

Conv t 9.08

CrpBd t 9.05

Global t 9.80

GovPlu t 9.22

TxFrBd t 9.59

TotRet I 10.x

Value t 9.x

Mackeniie Grp; v GvtSc p \ 7,41

AmerFd 12.

Optinc 7.x

MassMutI Fds:

Balance p 10.X

InvGr p lO.X

US Gov p 9.81

ValStk p 10.83

AAathers n 14.X

Meschrt 25.27

Meritor Fund^

PATF n 11.87

USGvt n 12.03

Grwth n 10.93

Merrill Lynch:

BasicVal I8.x

CalTx t 10.89

Capital 22.42

CorpDv 10.11

EqulBd r 11.90

EuroFd 8.90

FdSecTr p 9.35

FdTomr f 15.21

GIbiv t. 10.33

Hilncom 7.94

Hi Qualty 11,12

InstInt np 9.X

IntHId 12,51

IntTerm ILIO

LtdAAat 9.74

MunHIYd 9.94

Muniinc t 9.32

Muni Insr 7.71

NYMu t 10.41

NtlRes t 14.45

Pacific f 18.83

Phoenix f 13.X

Retire t 11.23

RetEq t 9.43

Retine t 9.42

RetGIB t 10.x

SclTech . 10.89

Sp Val 12.08

StrtDIv 10X

MetLife StateSt:

CapApr p 10.87

EqInc p 9.M

Eqinvst p 9.81

GovSec p 4.85

Gvinc np 11.73

Hilnc p 7.22

TaxEx p 7.03

Mid America Fds: MIdAmer 5.x

MIdAHGr 3.81

MidAHYId 10.x

MidasGId p 3.07

Midwest:

FI Gwth p , 12.25

FIGqyt p 10.17

FITreas p 9.W

IntGv p 10.

TFLtd p 10.15

Nionitmd p 14.X

MrgKgSo p 11.07

Morison p 5.22

MutlBntt 14.09

Mutual of Omaha: Americ n 10.14

Growth 7.37

Income 9.

Tax Free 11.10

Mutual Series:

Beacon n .72

Oualfd n 23.58

Shares n 70.71

NtAvTec 10.24

Ntlind n 12.21

Nat SKurities:

Bond 2.49

CalTxE 12.43

Fairtid 7.75

FedScTr 9.37

Growth 10.79

Income 7.73

Prefered 7.60

Premln 10.74

RealEst 8.45

RE Inc 10.x

StKk 7.74

StrAII p 11.10

TxExmpt 9.73

TotRet 7.24

NatTele 15.70

11.94 11,98- .M 10. 10.32- .03

8.x 8.84- .07

11.57 11.57- ,09 9.03 9.X+ .02

10.42 10.42- .08 13.M 13.80- ,27

10.42 10.45+ .02 9.35 9.35- .04 7.91 7.91- .05

11.97 11.99- .12 13.07 13.07- .03 4.08 4.08+ .02 9.10 9.10+ .01 10.21 10.21

4.93 4,93+ .01

10.40 10.40 10.x 10.51+ .02

10.93 10.93+ .01

10.93 10,93+ .02

10.x 10.x + ,02

10.40 10.40+ .02

9.x 9.x + .03

9.27 9,27- .M

11.01 11.01- ,15 8.23- .06 4.55- .13 8.49+ ,02 7.83- .05 4.94+ ,02 7.93+ .02

1.23

4.55

e.x

7,83

4.94

7.92

10.x 10.x

10.41 10.41

18.90 18.90- .14

10.01 10,01- ,14 9.x 9.M+ .01 9.02 9.05+ .05 9.74 9,74- .01 9.13 9.13- X 9.55 9.55 10.35 10.35- .04 9.x 9.47- .07

7.47 7.47- .X

12.14 12.14- .02 7.32 7.35- .03

10.23 10.23 10.x 10.X+ .01 9.M 9.44- X 10.71 10.71 14.08 14.09- .12 25. 25.2K .11

11.75 11.75- .02 11.94 11.94- .01 lO.X 10.81- .01

18.x 18.43- X

10. X 10.83+ .04 22. 22.20- .08 10.08 10.08- X

11.X 11.X+ .01

8.M 8.80- .14 9.23 9.23- ,05

14.94 14.94- X 10,30 10.M+ .01 7.93 7.94+ ,03

11.02 11.02- .02

9.x 9.48- .02 12.42 12.42- ,05 11.02 11.02

9.74 9.74+ .01 9.W 9.92+ X 9.29 9.31+ .01 7.48 7.48+ .02 10.53 10.U+ X 14. 14.37- ,12 18,M 18.4?- .X 13.24 13.M+ .04 11.12 11.13

9.x 9.50- .05 9.31 9.31- X

10.41 10 41- .11

10.74 10.74- X

11.94 11.94+ .05

10.74 10.79

Natianwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardn n Liberty n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n NewEngland Fds: Bdlncp p Equity p GvtSK p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt NY Mun np NewtnGth np Newtnin np Nicholas Group: NIchol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura fn NovaFd r Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MunlBd OhTF TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc x OldDomln OmegaFd p Oppenheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p Direct Eqinc GNMA p Global Gold

HighYld x NYTax p 9010

OTC Fdp OpenhFd Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p OverCountS p Pacific Horiion: AgGr p CATF p HYBd p PIMITUD n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber; AstAI np Atlas Amer f CalTx f GNMA f HIYId f HYMu f InvGrd f MstEU t AllastGI t MastG np MastI np Olymps t TxExpt t ParkAv np Parnassus

9.39 9.31 9.31+ .02

13.17 12.99 13.M+ .08

8.49 8.41 8.41- .04

9.17 9 08 9.08- .01

17.49 17.49 17.49- .15 39.M 39.12 39.15+ ,11 4.33 4.32 4.32

9,90 9 84 9.84- .02

9.03 8.91 8.91- .02

9.89 9.88 9 88

14.74 14.59 14.41- 02

11.14 11.04

9.45 ,9. 12.21 12.07

7.94 7,78

4.45 4.x

4.94 4.90 1.04 1.05

21,13 .93 8.14 8.08

11.04

9.55+ .05 12.07- .04 7.85+ .08 4.x- 05 4.90+ .01 1.05- .01 21.00- .09 8 08- .01

32.87 32.47 18.13 18.05 3.80 3./9 10.91 10.84 8.57 8.55 18.x 18.07 12.10 1207 .14 M.08 14,M 14.

32,73+ .07 18.M+ .01 3.80+ .02 10.84+ .05 8.54- .01 18.07- .15 12.10+ .04 .08

14.20- .40

9.28

9,04

9,12

8.x

8.99 9 10

921

11. 11.19 ll.M 11.39 .97 ffl.49 13.82 13.M

9,24+ .03 9.02+ ,07 9 08+ .02 8,47+ .03 894+ .02 9,04+ .03 11.19- .08 11,39- .17 M.71- .01 13.41- .04

9.92 9.x 13.43 13 24 M.40 ffl.23

8.42 8.M 13.M 13.44 24.47 24.35 13.04 12.85

14.00 15.83 11.91 11,79

15.01 14.95 17.33 17.13

8.48 8.35 22.18 21 98 12,75 12,42

17.02 14,78 15.85 15.48 9.27 9.

15.48 15.

4.43 4.54 9X 9.x 14.31 14.19

9.x + .02 13.24- .08 M.32+ .17 8.54- .01 13.44- 03 24.47- .08 13.04+ 15.83- .10 11.79- X 14.99- 04 17.15- .02 8.35- .04 21.98- .14 12.43+ .01 14.78- .04 15.48+ .01 9 20- .01 15.31- ,01 4 X- .02 9.x- 03 14.31+ .15

13.98 13.78 13.78- .04 13.x 13 40 13.40- .02 14.90 14.82 14.84+ .02 994 9 94 9.94

10,02 9 90 9 90- 04

9,84 9,71 9.71- .02

14.x 14 49 14.x + X

13.x 13.31 13.32+ .02

10.72 10 45 10.X+ .04

9 42 9 29 9 29- .07

8 95 8 93 8.95+ .04

9.71 945 9X+ 03

9.x 9.x 9,55+ 02

10.x 10 29 10,30- .17

11 11.32 11.- .01

10.x 10.49 10.49- ,01

9 09 8.94 8.94- .07

11.M 11.35 11.X+ 07

10.99 10.93 10.95+ .03

18,45 18 18.- .01

21.92 21 X 21.49- .25

10.74 10.74- .05

8.92 9M 4.77 11.X 7.21 7.00

8.94- .03 9,45- .05 4 77- .03 ll.X- 04 7,22+ .02 7,02+ 03

5. 5+ .01 3.78 3 78+ .01 9.97 9 98+ .04 3 03 3.07+ X

12.10 12 10- .05

10.02 10.02- 04 8.99 9.00 + 02 10.12 10.12- .02 10.13 1014+ ,01 15.94 15.97+ .01

11.03 11.03+ .01 5.18 5.18- .01 13.92 13 99+ .15

9.98 9.98- X

7.29 7,31+ 01

9.09 9.09+ .03

11.01 11.02+ .01

23.M 23.x + .02 23 48 23.48- .03 70.42 70.42- X 10.08 10.08- .07 11.94 11.96- .15

2.47 2.48+ .02

12. 12.

7.64 7.64

9.21 9.21- .X

lO.X 10.56- .17 7.x 7,44- .02

7,M 7.59+ .08

10.78 10.78- .04 8.5i 8.X+ .15

10,32 10.35+ X 7.45 7.45- .05

11.05 11.05- .07 9.x 9,X+ .01 7.16 7.17- X

15.41 15.41- .15

sr.

. NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

14.x

16.39

16.+

.26

volume.

Mutual n

.99

20.70

20.70-

.06

The total is based on the median price of

Lord Abbett:

; the stock traded multiplied by the shares

Afliliated

9.74

9.64

9.69+

.02

traded.

Bond Deb

9.74

9.49

9.73+

.05

Name

Tef(S16) Sales(hds) Last

Oevel Gth

7.35

7.28- .07

Amdahl

SX,86S 15789 S2A

FdValu p

10.

10.27

10.27-

.01

NY Times

1,611 14995 M

GovtSec p

2,99

2.94

2.94- .01

: WangLabB fallLorp

$29.222 27831 104$

TaxFr

lO.X

10.49

10.49- .02

$26,606 8832 29

TxFrCal

9.98

9.87

9.67-

.02

Hasbro pr

$,303 X29 35

TaxNY

10.X

10.x

10.56-

.02

.AUaCp

ChartMdA

$18,222 6975 25'A

ValuApp

10,92

10.77

10.88+

,09

115,706 X71 33'4i

Lutheran Bro;

BergenBrun

S $15,3X 6567 14%

BroHIYd

9.72

9.47

9.72+ .06

EchoBay s

$14,262 6339 2V7i

Fund X

14.83

I4.X

14.71-

.11

Hasbro

$14,118 8824 1SH

Income

8.45

8.37

8.37 +

.02

Municipal

8.03

7.96

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

X.500.000

45.100.000

73.710.000 1,227,300.000 1,590,2X,000

S12.2X.000

S12.180.000

PasadenG

15.51

15.24

15.42 +

.17

PatrtCC

48.70

48.44

48 44-

.02

PaxWorld n

12.65

12.55

12.X +

PennSqre n PennMtl nr

9.17

905

909

6.55

6.57+ .04

PermPrI n

'15.31

15,24

15,27+

.02

Phila Fund

5.59

5.49

5.49- .07

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

12.26

12.12

12.12-

CvFdSer

1598

15,87

15 88 +

.01

Growth

16.00

15.77

15.77-

HIQual

9,04

894

8 96 +

.01

HiYield

8 88

884

8.87 +

StockFd

11.44

11.49

11.49- 09

TotRet p

12.93

12.74

12.74-

.12

Pilgrim Grp: CrpCsh np

10.00

1000

FgnCvSec

940

944

9 44-

FgnHiInc p GNMA

8.94

8.92

8.94 +

.05

14.23

14.09

14.09-

HiYld p

7.32

7,31

7.32 +

.02

Mag p PAR p

9.08

894

8.99+

.03

19.12

19.05

19.12

Prefd p RisProf p

M.98

.91

M.92 +

.02

871

859

8 59- X

Pioneer Fund;

Pionr Bd

9.12

9,03

9.03

PlonrFd

21.29

21.07

21.09^

Pionr II

le.x

17.95

17.97-

Pionr III

14.95

14.79

14 84 +

Piper Jalfray: Balanc p

9.07

900

9 00- .11

Govt p

9.55

940

9.40- ,04

Sector p

8.93

880

8 80-

.16

Value p

9.M

9.57

9. +

.02

Price Funds:

CalTx n

9.15

9.11

9.13+

.03

CapApr n

10,51

10.44

10.44-

.01

Equin n

13.17

13.25+

,10

GNM n

9.42

9.31

9.31-

Growth n

15.32

15.14

15.17-

.01

Gwthin n

12.45

12.

12.37+

HiYld n

1024

10.24

10 26+

Income n

842

8.52

8.52-

IntlBd n

10.48

10.59

10.60- .11

IntStk n

9,62

954

9.x-

.11

MdTxFr n

9 15

9 19 +

NwAm n

1233

12.18

12.18-

NewEra n

.40

M.24

.29 +

.08

NwHrzn n

11.35

11.22

11.22-

.05

NYTxF n

9.47

9,43

9 44 +

.04

SciTch n

9.39

9.24

924-

.09

ST Bond n

5.03

5,01

501-

.01

TxFree n

8.45

8oO

8.x +

TxFrHY n

11.10

11,05

11,09+

TxFrSI n

5.11

5,10

5.10

PrimryT n

11,93

11,69

11.76-

.13

Prncipl Presv:

DivAch

9.92

974

9.74-

.07

GovtPI

9.08

8,93

8 93-

.06

HdgTEx

InsTEx

8.08

8,07

8,07 +

.01

9.23

9M +

.01

Retirement

962

9,54

9.55 +

.01

SP 100 PI

10,75

10,59

10.67 +

,05

Princor Funds:

CapAcc

18.58

18.x

18,36- .05

Govt

lO.X

10,14

10.16- .07

Growth

19.47

1909

19,09- .24

TE Bd

10.42

10.31

10 +

PrudSpc np Prudential Bac

7.67

7,-

.01

he:

AdjPtd t

1993

1984

19 86- 07

CalMu t

1059

10X

10.57+

Sale! Computer and Aiaiessofies

PC-Compatible Tandy 1000 TX With CM-5 Color Monitor

Save *29995

119900

Reg. Separate Items 1498.95

25-1043

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1 mmmm

IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII

Sale! DWP 520 Daisy Wheel Printer

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595

Low At $35 Per Month*

26-2000

Prints 500 Words Per Minute

Prints Letter-Quality Text

Reg.

995.00

PC-Compatible Programs

Program

Reg

(Cat No)

Sale

Dow Jones Market Analyzer

449 00 (25-1147)

199.00

Microsoft Excel

495 00 (25-1185)

375.00

dBASE m Plot

725 00 (25 3191)

429.00

Fraimwork II

725 00 (25 3192)

379.00

Q & A 3.0

299 00 (25 1225)

249.00

NEWI Professional Writt 2.0

(25 1261)

179.00

NEWI pli:Flrst Choice

(25 1228)

139.00

Communication and Modem Options

Save $50-300 bps PLUS Card. For Tandy HX/EX, Reg 99,95 #2S>1017 Sale $49.95

Save $30OmniTerm 2. Communications software for PC compatibles

Reg 129 95 #25-1

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New Low Prlcel 1200 bps Half Card.

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$99.95

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Modem. Was $199 95 in RSC-17B #25-1385 ...............$129.95

.Radio Shack revolving credit Payment may vary depending upon account balance Personal OeskMate/TM Tandy Corp IBM/Reg TM IBM Corp. Excel/TM Microsoft Dow Jones Market Anaiyzer/TM Dow Jones and Company, Inc.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Equf 1

9.42

Eqinc f

9.2

FIxAg t

9.48

9.57

FIxCnn r

9.58

9.50

GNMA t

14.94

14.74

GlobI t

10.26

10.22

GIbGA t

11.16

11.09

GIbRs 1

9.91

9.82

GovPI t

9,49

9,35

GvtPIII 1 e

8.97

8.85

- '

GvtSc nt

10.17

10.10

GthOp t

11.23

11.09

HiYld 1

10.03

10.00

IncVr t

10.55

10.43

MunArz t

10.78

10.73

MuGa t

11.05

10.97

MunHY t

10.

10.15

Munin t

10.24

10.

MuMd I

10.24

10.

MunMA t

10.57

10.x

MuMn t

10.x

10.77

MunMI 1

10.54

10.51

MunlMod t

10.10

10.05

MuNC t

10.

MunNJ

9.96

9,92

MuNY t

10.x

10.

MuOr t

10.76

10.71

MunOh 1

10.43

10.54

MuPa 1

9.52

9.45

NtMun 1

14.89

14.79

OpIG t

8.x

7.97

ReKh t

12.94

12.79

Util 1

14.02

13.84

Putnam Funds:

CCsArp

42.01

41.94

41.95- ,05

CCsDsp

42.40

42.39

42.41 +

.02

CalTax

15.15

15.0)

15.01-

.01

CapitI n CaPres p x

5.72

5.43

5.63-

.08

11.88

11.72

11.72-

.09

Convert

14.42

14.x

14.x-

.03

EngyRes

14.09

13.88

13.91-

,10

GNMA p

10.07

9.89

9.89- .07

George

12.77

12.40

12.60- .01

Global p

14.27

14.14

16.27+

.04

Gro&Inc

11.13

10.97

10.98-

.02

Health

19.15

18.x

18.84- .13

Highinc p

10.52

10.35

10,36- ,05

HighYld x HiYdll p X

14.73

14.59

14.59-

.10

11.35

11.24

11,-

Income x

4.87

4.78

4.78-

InfoSc

16.

15.94

15.94-

Inll Equ

24.03

25.x

25.x-

.14

Invest

7.07

4.98

4.98- .X

MaTx t

11.87

11,74

11.74- .02

MITx t

11.84

11.80

11.83+

MnTx t

11.72

11.x

11.X+

.01

OhTx t

11.80

11,72

11.72-

.01

NY TaxEx

14.49

16.32

16,32-

.U5

OTC Emgp

24.72

24.

24,30-

.32

Option

9,06

8,92

8.92-

.03

Option 11

9.39

9.26

9.27-

.06

TaxExpt

24.69

24.40

24.40- .08

TFHY t

13.x

13.

13.61 +

.04

TF In t

13.89

13.77

13.77 +

.02

USGt

13.98

13.87

13.87-

.02

Vista

18.14

17.x

17.84+

.02

Voyage

M,)4

19.90

19.90-

.07

QuestGov np

11.54

11.48

11.48- .03

QuestFd

24.

24.08

26.15+

.03

RNC Group:

CvSec p

9,43

9.41 +

.02

Regency p

12.

1210

12.12-

.05

Westwind p

9.54

9.x

9.44- .X

Rainbow n

5.07

5.02

5.X+

.02

ReaGra

14.

14.27

14.28-

.05

RchTang n

15.07

14.90

14.90- .09

ResEq n

13.47

13.44

13,47+

.01

Rightime Group: BlueCh p

27.01

24.

26.65- .10

RTFd nfp

32.x

32.49

32.49- .05

GovSec p Rxhester Fds:

13.91

13.48

13.48- .09

ConvGr p

9.65

9,62

9,65+

.04

Cnvinc p

7.17

7.M+

.03

Growth p

7.76

7.44

7.44- .12

Muni p

15.44

15.45

15.65- ,01

Tax p

11.49

11.

11.43+

.07

Rodney Square;

BnchUS n

9.49

9.23

9.23- .24

Growth n

9.87

9.78

9.78- .02

IntlEq n

11.32

1)25

11.29

Rothschild LF:

CorpCsh p

21.95

21.84

21,94 +

.01

InvGrade p

8.88

8.x

8.85 +

.02

RisDIv p

10.02

9.91

9.96 +

.04

Royce Funds:

Inco f

8.75

8,75

8.75+

.01

Value t

8.17

8.18+

,03

TotRet f

5.21

5.17

5.+

.03

Rushmore Group:

SMPIdx n

12,33

12.13

12,23 +

OTC Idx n

12,91

12.76

12,76- .03

GovLT n

9.41

9.09

51,09-

.12

US Intn

9.x

9,6)

961-

.08

TFLT n

10.29

10.25

10 27+ .02

TxFrInt n

1018

1013

10.15+

,02

SBSF Conv

10.24

10.21

10.23

SBSFGr n

12.68

12.

12.61 +

.03

SFT Group:

Direct p

10.99

10.88

10.95- .01

Equity p USGov p S-P IFG Fds;

12.22

12.09

12.09+

.01

4.48

4.47

6.M+

.02

Divers f

11.45

11.29

11.29+

.04

IndFd f

11.78

11.70

11.78-

.01

IntMu f

10.18

10.14

10.15+

.01

Safeco Secur:

CalTFr n

1081

10.70

10.74+

.04

Equity n

8.47

8.34-

Growth n

15.29

15.14

15.16- .07

Incom n

14.x

14.27

14.33+

.08

Munic n

12.97

12.85

12+

.07

USGov n

9.14

9.08

9.08-

.03

SaiemGr np

13.x

13.08

13.08- .09

SchieldV r

11.96

11.88

11.88- ,01

Schroder

7,62

7.52

7 52-

.07

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10.07

998

10.01 +

CapGt n

15.49

15.x

15.54- .02

Develop n

2I.X

21.

21.+ .01

Eqtinc n

11.04

10.94

10,99+

.02

Gen90 n

10.32

10.

GlobI n

14.69

14.59

14,59-

.10

GNMA n

14,57

14.

14.38- .06

Grwinc n

13,17

13.x

13.06- ,07

Income n

12,72

12.62

12.43+

.03

Internatl n

X.52

X.29

X 29- .21

AAgdMun n NYTx n

8.x

8.37

8.X+

.03

10.48

10.41

to.x+

TxFHY n

10.74

10.71

10.73+ .X

TxF90 n

10.13

10.12

10.13

TxFr93 n

lO.X

10.61

10,42+ .01

TxFr96 n

10.74

10.71

10.72+ ,02

SeaglnGv n

10.1S

10.08

Security Funds:

Action n

8.88

8.80

8.84- .02

Bond p X

7.62

7.57

7.57-

Equity

Invest

4.53

4.53- .03

8.74

8.68

8.49+

.0)

OmniFd

2.56

2.52

2.52- X

Ultra

6.x

6.47

4.47-

.01

Selected Funds:

AmShs np

12.95

12.79

12.62+ .03

SplShs np

18.88

18.57

18,57-

.10

Seligman Group:

CapitFd

ColoTax

11.40

11.x

4.82

6.78

4.78+ .02

ComStk X

12.17

11.91

11.91-

.12

Comun

11.10

10.90

10.90-

.14

FlaTax

4.40

6.55

4,57+ .05

GrowthFd x

4.57

4.x

4.48- .03

Income x

12.

12.31

12.32- ,18

LaTx

769

7.65

7.47+ .03

MassTx

7.51

7.H+

.03

MdTx

7.31

7.24

7.29+ .06

MichTx

7.82

7.77

7,78+ .02

MinnTx

7.43

7.41 +

.03

MOTx

7,05

7.01

7.03+

NatlTx

7.47

7.41

7.x + .03

NJTE p

4.87

4.82

4,82+

.01

NYTax

7.49

7.43

7.45+ .03

OhioTx

7,64

7.41

7.43+ .03

OrTE

4.72

4.U

6.71 +

PaTxQ

7.25

7.21

7.21+ .02

CaTxHy

6.15

6.18+ .03

CalTxQ

6.27

4.21

4.+ .03

GovGtd p

7.25

7.17

7.17-

.01

HiYBd p

7.24

7,20- X

MtgSec p

4.85

6.78

4.78-

.0)

Sentinel Group;

Balanced

12.40

12.24

12.24-

.01

Bond

4.12

6.03

4.05+

.03

ComStk

23.71

22.69

22.49-

.14

GvSecs

9.47

9.39

9.39- .02

Growth

11.92

11.76

11.77-

Sequoia n

.39

M.X+ .22

Sentry Fund

11.

11.41

11.43+ .03

Shearson Funds;

ATIGt n

49.

X.M- .01

Atll n X 100.41

98 65

99.42-

.14

AggrGr

15.08

14.81

14.81-

.22

A^ectn

.57

28.16

.21-

.09

CalMun

IS.18

15.05

15.05- .02

FundVal r

6.06

4.01

6.01-

.02

Global

24.52

24.

HiYield

18.16

18.x

18.14+

.10

LehCap

18.

18.03

Lehlnv

14.13

15.89

15.93-

.03

SplGv t

11.29

11.25

11,25

SPLL t

8.42

8.24

8.24-

.05

MngdGv r MgMun

12.27

12.11

12,11-

.07

14.83

14,73

14.73

SLMOp t

X.48

52.97

53.28- .X

NY Muni

15.70

15.

I5.M- .02

SLPrcM

19.90

19.

19.90 +

.24

SLSmCap

15.45

15.32

15.x-

.12

SplCnv p

13.07

13.05

13.07 +

.05

SpGBd t

)6.X

16.82

14.83-

,02

12.93

12.72

12.72-

.02

14.

14.13

14.23 +

.10

SplPlus t

14.29

14.13

14.13-

.01

SplSect t

11.09

10.90

10,90-

.09

SplStr t

14.18

14.00

14.00- .X

SpecUtll t

12.43

12.

12.+

.04

SpHIn t

14.16

14.14

14.14+ .06

SplntI p

16.21

16.09

14.14-

.01

SpMtg t

10.98

10.82

10.82-

.07

SpTx t ShrDean no

14.x

16.

)4.+ .02

4.88

4.64

6.70- .11

Sigma Funds: capital p

8.98

8.91

8.97+ ,05

ISlGrth

7.24

7.18

7.20- ,05

ISITrShs

10.94

10.81

10.82

Income p x

8.57

8.x

e.x- .X

Invest p

10.31

10.15

10.21 +

.04

ifSsf,

9.14

I3.M

9.01

13.52

9.02-

13.X+

.0)

.04

USGovt

3.23

3.21

ValShrs p

9.01

8.81

8.85- .07

VenfurSh p

8.87

B.X

8.M- .02

WorldFd p

15.09

14.95

15.00- .1)

SitNBG n

27.70

27.

27,30- .12

SkylineBal

9.x

9.55

9,55- .01

Smith Barney;

Equity

13.09

12.93

12.93-

.08

IncGro

1121

11.07

11.09-

IncRet

9.22

9.19

AAoGovt

12.01

11.81

11.81-

.08

MuniCal

11.05

10.94

10.94- .01

MuniNt

11.92

11.x

11.84- .01

USGvt

12.84

12.x

12.x- .09

SoGenIn p

17.70

17.U

17.69- .01

SoundSh n

13.11

12.92

12.95- .07

SAMVT n

10.35

10.23

10.23- .07

SthestGth t

13.16

12.97

12.97+ .01

Sovgnlnv x

11.70

11.

11.38-

,19

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk x

4.47

4 17

4.17-

Diversifd x

7.67

7.39- .21

Progress x TaxEx

10.12

9.87

9.87-

.20

10.10

10.02

10.04+

.04

US Gov

4.87

4.79

4.79- .05

SI FarmFds;

Balan n

18.76

18.53

18.53- .12

Gwth n

13.27

13.14

13.14-

.06

Muni n

7.75

7.71

7.74+ .03

StStreet Resh;

ExchFd n

131.x 1.X 1.42

Growth n

78.18

77.31

77.31-

.26

Invst r

78.73

77.55

77.48- .32

Steadman Funds:

Amind n

2.25

2.21

2.23- .01

Assoc n X

.41

.41-

.02

Invest n

1.31

1.31-

.01

Oceang n

3.41

3.57

3.57-

.05

Stein Roe Fds;

CapOpp n

.29

22.x

22.66- X

Discovr n

9,72

9.41

9.x + .05

GvtLpu n

9.x

9.51

9,51-

.05

HyMun n HYBds n

11.

11.31

11.+ .02

9.51

IntMun n

10.x

MgdBd n

8.53

8.x

.03

MgdMu n

8.x

8.59

.01

PrImeEq n

8.89

8.78

8.79- .01

SpecI n

14.92

14.73

14.74

Stock n

15.27

15.0)

15.01-

.18

TotlRet n

22.92

22.76

Univrse n

13.85

13.x

13.X+ 04

Strategic Funds:

Capit

5.94

5,95-

,22

Invst

3.95

3.78

3.78-

.22

Silvr

4.x

4.59

4.x+

.07

StratD n

25.00

24.93

24.95+ .07

StrattnGth n

.15

M.15- .06

Strong Funds:

GovSc n

10.08

9.96

9.94- .08

Inco n

12.00

11,94

11.96- ,02

Invst

18.11

18.U

18.04- .03

Opptnty SiBond n

17.80

17.49

17.69-

.05

10.

10.19

TFInc n

9,27

9.26

Total

19.98

19.x

19.x-

TecumsehEq

9.95

9.82

9.83- ,X

Sunday, June 19,1988 B-19

Tecumsehinc

10.07

Templeton Group:

Foregn

GIbll

40.08

Global II

12.51

Growth

13.U

Incom

10.29

World

14.62

Thomun McKinn:

CvSecs t

10.16

Global t

10.x

Grwth t

14.27

Income t

9.75

Opor t

12.11

TaxEx t

10.73

USGov t

9.51

Trnsallinc np

11.35

TrnsatlGr np

14.76

TreasFsl n

9.79

TrustFunds;

Bdldx np

9.5)

ShtGv np

IntGvt np

9.57

Eqindx np

10.15

Value np

927

20th Century:

Gift r

776

Growth n

13.

Her Inv r

6.27

LTBond n

92.15

Select n

M.55

TxEInt n

97.41

TxELT n

95.03

Ultra r

7.4)

USGv n

95.08

Vista r

4.69

USAA Group;

Corns! n

f.47

Gold n

9.77

Grwth n

/2.15

Income n

/11.19

IncStk n ^

f 10.24

Snbit n

17.x

TxEHY n

12.59

10.07 9.95 9.95- .02

10.14+ .01 10.48- .09 13.98- .13 9,74+ OS 11.96- .03 10.65- .01 9.40- X 11.19- .16 14.72- .08 9.79+ ,01

7.x

7.6S- .06 12.94- .08 6.22+ X 91.54- .05 .01- . 96.98- .23 94.22- .24 7.48- .08 94.x- .18 6.55- .07

|Se MUTUAL, B-17)

(

CashReffsters

& Computers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

TheBB&r

Difference

Ann Boswell

Business Services Officer Main Office-Stantonsburg Rd.

BB&T

Its MoneThan A Bank. Its An Attitude.

752-6889

Downtown Office Arlington Blvd.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital* Mendenhall Student Center* *24 hr Machine only Farmville 753-5366 Fountain 749-2221

Mvmbt'i Fi Ji'iat Di fmsil

Imiiiumr CiiipiiitiluiH

SmoS

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

Over the next 6 to 12 months, certain classes of businesses will begin to experience a softening in the insurance market place. What does this mean to you and your business?

Premium Opportunities In A Soft Market

Very possibly you will experience less restrictive underwriting, broader coverages, and lower insurance premiums. Has your present agent informed you of these changes?

Insurance industry profits are largely determined by revenues and claims. Whereas revenues are fairly predictable, claims are highly unpredictable. Favoraole claims

experience allows our industry to reduce premiums, consider expanding coverages, and relax underwriting requirements.

Market knowledge is a critical tool of the professional insurance representative. Your business plan for the future is dependent upon available coverages and their premiums. Has your present agent discussed your individual needs with you lately?

Call us today. Were Fickling Insurance Associates, and ^ere looking out for you.

nCKLING

INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES

105 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina Phone (919)756-8300

I !

LTODAY THERE ARE 412

GREAT REASONS WERE LEADING

rHE BOATING

T.O. Allen Ronnie Alston James Anderson Aaron Andrews James Andrews Lee Andrews Bobby Andrews Sarah Andrews Dorothy Anthony Charles Asby Cherry Atkinson Lucille Atkinson Gary Atkinson Terry Austin Dorothy Avery Wayne Ayers Mike Bagwell Donna Bailey Coy Bailey Wayne Banks Calvin Barnes Leo Barnes Daniel Barnett Kelvin Barnes James Barnhill Mary Barnhill Neva Barrow Diane Bartz Stevie Batchelor Brenda Battle Brenda Baylock David Baylock Carolyn Bembridge Jeff Bennett Anthony Bess David Best Jane Bird Patrick Blount Randy Blount Shelby Boston Vickie Boswell Penny Bowling Lisa Boyd Bobby Boyles Tim Branch Joe Brann Ruth Brantley Derek Brewington Timothy Bright Steve Brinkley

Carl Britt . -i

Brant Brock ^

Thomas Brookshire Chauncey Brown Chris Brown J.B. Brown Jasper Brown Kenneth Brown Ronald Brown Ronnie Brown Frank Brown Edgar Bryan Dwight Bryant Ronnie Bunn Robert Bunn Donny Burkette

Steve Camp Stephen Canfield Andrew Cannon Barry Carlton Regina Carmon Retha Carmon Jill Carraway Charles Carter Terry Casper Mamie Cates Rommel Chaaban Sam Chance Edna Chandler Ida Chen Sylvester Cherry James Clark Keith Clark Brenda Clemons Carlton Clemons Sallie Cogdell Pat Connor Ricky Cooke James Cooper Wiley Corbett Robert Cotten Mildred Cox Tommy Cox William Cox Larry Craft Dwayne Crandeli Ernest Crandall Billy Crawford Dennis Cristiano Ann Curry Frank Cutler Ray Dail Greg Dancho Carlton Daniels Charles Daniels Tony Daniels Nathan Darden Perry Daughton Alice Davis Angie Davis Danny Davis Gwen Davis Jean Davis Edna Dawson Eric Deal Rusty Dennis Sandra Dennis Helen Dixon Wanda Dixon Carlton Dudley Liz Dudley Dewey Dunn Gail Dupree B.J. Eakes Tim Eakes Cheryl Eastwood Carl Ebron Rose Edmonds Sandra Edmundson Audrey Edwards Cecil Edwards Geraldine Edwards

Glenwood Edwards Gwen Edwards Mary Edwards Mike Elks Jeff Ellis Bobby Fleming Marvin Fleming William Fleming Allison Fletcher Curtis Floyd Aaron Fore Sandra Foskey Bobby Fox Patricia Frank Donald Franks Steven Free Raleigh Fuller Bob Gaddis Mary Gainor Bernadine Gardner Irene Gardner Joyce Gardner Roy Garver Antonio German Darene Gilbert Michael Glover

Earl Hines Donnie Hodges Doug Hoffman Richard Holley James Holmes Albert House Curtis Howard Donald Howard Jimmy Howard Gary Howell Angelene Hudson Wesley Hughes John Hunter Joe Hunter Paula Hurst Reginald Hyman Bob Ingalls

Keith Langley Jeff Lanier Doug Leister Adolph Leonard Andrew Little Julian Little Raymond Little Kenneth Lloyd Agnes Lockamy Hildred Lockamy Melvin Loftin Jackie Long Victor Long Frank Longino Peggy Lorenzetti Tim Mallard Gay Nell Manning Steve Martin Russell Matthewson Patsy May Lester Maye Donna Mayo

Sandra Godwin Doug Gomes Dinah Gradis ' Joan Green William Green Willie Green Terry Griffin Carrie Gurganus Ken Gurganus Robbie Gurganus Edith Haddock Ronald Haddock Gordon Haislip Connie Ham Darlene Hardee Lee Roy Hardee Rachel Hardee Wesley Hardee Jim Hardin Bob Hardy Judy Hardy Sharon Hardy Troy Hardy Mike Harrell Brenda Harris David Harris Sam Harris Tommy Harris Warren Harris Leon Harrison John Hart Willis Heffren Diane Hill

Curtis James

Gary Mayo

Carl Jenkins

^en McLawhorn

David Johnson

Linda McLawhorn

Alton Jones

Ronnie McLawhorn

Barbara Jones

Bruce Mears

Calvin Jones

Kimberly Melin

Renee Jones

Jack Miller

Tom Jones

David Mills

Vangie Jones

Tim Mills

Norma Jordan

Wendy Mills

Tony Joyner

Barbara Moore

Carl Joyner

Bobby Moore

Eugene Joyner

Bryant Moore

Joyce Joyner

Jackie Moore

Ronnie Joyner

John Moore

Tom Joyner

Kenny Moore

William Joyner

Mark Moore

Tim Kelley

Phillip Moore

Lee Kimball

Ricky Moore

Mary King

Robert Moore

Shelia Knight

Roy Moore

Ed Kornegay

Wayne Moore

Ruby Kornegay

Bryant Morton

Gary Lancaster

Cathy Murphy

Jim Laney

Dan Naugle

David Langley

David Neese

Robert Norris Sandy ONeal Barry OConnell Jim OIrogge Jackie Outerbridge Gary Outlaw Lyman Owens Jesse Palmer Wanda Paramore Jeff Parker Ruby Parker Susan Parrott Anthony Patrick Johnnie Patterson Travis Payton Larry Perkins Martin Perkins Keith Perry Greg Persinger Emma Person Ray Pettaway Richard Pettaway Dexter Phelps David Piazza Becky Piner Ronnie Pinkston Shirley Pitt Kirby Pollard Carl Pope Alton Powell Leonard Powell Steve Price Terry Pritchard Jim Proctor Mike Purvis Joy Quinn Ronald Randolph Carolyn Ray Dalton Raynor Ronald Redmond Bruce Robbins Kim Rouse Robbie Rouse Eddie Rowe Kathryn Rowe Rita Rowe David Scott Kathy Scott Jeff Shackleford Rosa Shephard Kris Sheppard Terry Sherrod Geraldine Shivers Roland Short Tony Simmons Mark Skinner Alton Smith Bertha Smith Bobby Smith Brenda Smith Bryan Smith Chris Smith Eddie Smith Henry Smith Jo Smith

Milton Smith Richard Smith Lonnie Spaulding Billy Stancill Albert Staton Carlton Staton Clarence Staton Lillie Stewart Greg Streeter Debbie Strickland Lib Strickland Danny Stuart Dorothy Suggs Ralph Swain Blondie Taft Bill Taylor Jimmy Teel Ronnie Tetterton William Tetterton Annie Thigpen Linda Thigpen Linda Toler Jon Tomlin Charles Tripp James Tyre ^

Alton Tyson Bryan Venters Paul Walker Annie Ward Barbara Ward David Ward Frank Ward Kay Weathington Keith Weathersbee Sandy Weathersbee Joe Weeks Joey Weller Mildred Whichard Greg Whitaker Lillian Whitehurst Michael Whitehurst James Whitfield David Wilkes Mable Wilkes Annette Wilkins Annette Williams Diane Williams Evelyn Williams Lea Williams Leroy Williams Michael Williams Valorie Williams James Willis Harold Willoughby Ervin Wilson Rob Wilson Margie Wingate Thomas Woodard Samuel Wooden David Woolard Dion Wooten Thomas Worsley Linda Worthington Michael Worthington William Worthington

Grady-White Boats, Inc.MPIOTEE APPRECMTION DAYThursday, June 23, 1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

< V

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 19,1988

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Building

CRAFT INTERESTS - Mary Deitz of Greenville basket making. Here she is painting a design on a sweat-

teaches classes in painting crushed pecan shell figurines, shirt.

She also does tole painting, painting sweatshirts and

POPULAR SELECTIONS - Bears of any design and popular selections in crushed pecan shell figurines, primitive or realistic culture history pieces are the mostPecan Shell Figurines Are Popular

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Mary Deitz of Greenville and Sheila McQueen of Burgaw have a shared interest painting crushed pecan shell figurines.

The process of mixing crushed pecan shells is a well-kept secret. For the two years I have been involved in painting figurines, the only facts I have learned are, its a high combustible mixture and the fumes are so strong that good ventilation is a must, said Mrs. McQueen.

A friend introduced Mrs. McQueen to the process of painting the crushed pecan shell items. I started painting a few pieces and that ted to more. Its very time consuming. You just cant rush the painting and finishing process. The figures are painted with an acrylic paint, stained or antiqued and a protective coat applied. If you get good quality pieces versus mediocre pieces, you are basically going to pay the same price, Mrs. McQueen said.

Just prior to Easter, I had a lot of items to finish and quite by accident, I found a process that added a satin-look to my pieces, she said.

People just starting to collect crushed pecan need to be aware of the quality and design of the finished product including detail work. For instance, a clown - the detail work is unbelievable including all the little flowers and buttons. A designer from Raleigh supplies pieces that are finely detailed. Some designers produce items of lesser quality, she said.

piece has a flaw, it can be sanded and also drilled for hanging purposes.

There is such a variety out there, collectors are aware of the newest designs on the market. They keep abreast of the latest designs. 'The most popular are bears of any design and primitive or realistic culture history pieces. In some areas the market is so saturated, that the only plus is there are so many new designs and quality work that the pieces remain popular, she said.

I cant stress enough to the consumer, if you are going to buy, make sure its quality work, said Mrs. McQueen.

Mrs. McQueen does wood crafts and tole painting, but crushed pecan is her speciality. She is busy in other areas including attending Miller Motte Business College in Wilmington full time, working at the family used car sales and being a wife and mother.

I am attending college to better prepare myself for the business work. I have been self-employed my entire life, but I didnt realize the business technicalities you could encounter. You may have the ability but without the knowledge, you cant make decisions that wont produce intended results, she said.

Mrs. McQueen applies two or three coats of paint to unfinished pieces. She then add^an antique solution and lets the pieces dry for 24 hours (depending on humidity) and then adds a protective coating. In case a

Being self-employed gives me the freedom to make decisions without consulting a supervisor. It also keeps me on my toes whereas the decisions have to be well-thought out and beneficial to the situation at hand. A home business is ideal and a plus for the extra income needed when full time employment isnt feasible. I am a people-oriented person and speciality work is an ideal way to meet people and be aware of current

trends that will please the consumer, she said.

Being in a situation where you can impart to a person a work of art, when you can see that they appreciate it and show that they have learned something is truly a great experience, said Mrs. McQueen.

Learning to embroider when she was seven years old and later learning to sew started Mrs. Deitz on her main craft interests until after she was married and had children.

After my son was a year old, I visited a craft shop and became interested in shirttail painting. I bounced around and tried.a little bit of everything - ceramics, jewelry making and macrame. I was still sewing, making most of my childrens clothing while they were little, said Mrs. Deitz.

Her focus changed when her youngest child started to school. She went back to school and crafts were put aside. She was working fulltime during the day and going to school at night.

My husband wanted to relocate in .e Southeastern section of the states. The next year involved moving from Ohio to Gastonia, N.C., to Kinston and then to Greenville. After living in Kinston for six months, my husband came home one day and said he was being transferred by his company to Vanceboro, said Mrs. Deitz.

the

CRUSHED PECAN SHELL FIGURINES - Sheila McQueen of Burgaw, center, demonstrates figurine

painting for her daughters, Stephanie and Kelly, left and right respectively.

Greenville was our choice of a place to live. We knew what schools we wanted our children to attend and we looked for a house in that district, she said.

ed pecan shell painting and sweatshirt painting.

After getting established Mrs. Deitz broadened her craft interests to basket making, tole painting, crush

She teaches classes in various types of painting and probably the most popular is painting crushed pecan shell figurines.

Mrs. Deitz purchases unfinished

pieces from dealers only in North Carolina. She instructs her students in basic painting, but her finishing techniques have been developed by experimentation. When I find a technique that gives me the results Im looking for, I use it. A lot of my ideas are a result of people contact. I

dont feel bound by printed guidelines - I will alter and expand any idea that appeals to me, she said

Everywhere I go, I am constantly

-i -- T-

gathering new ideas. In the crs_. world, you are limited only by the scope of your imagination, said Mrs. Deitz.

Aug. 8 Makes 1988 Special In Singapore

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer

SINGAPORE (AP) - The auspicious date rolls around only once a century 8888 and it has number-conscious couples in Singapore flocking to get married on that day.

Engaged couples have already booked all 90 available slots at the Registry of Marriages on Aug. 8. The registry has had to put up a sign telling couples it has no more openings.

Those being turned away have the option of joining more than 100 other couples in mass nuptials at a the-ater-restaurant that will be staffed by registry officials.

At least four hotels and six restaurants are fully booked for Chinese ( wedding dinneron Monday, Aug. 8.

The date is auspicious because Cantonese-speaking Chinese pronounce the number eight paat, which sounds like faat, which means prosperity.

Hence the belief that a date made up of all eights bodes well for the future.

Many of those who cant marry on Aug. 8 seek propitious alternatives.

The Registry of Marriages, which usually averages 43 marriages a day, reports that Aug. 1 and 2 are proving popular as second choices.

The local usage of numerical dates places the day first followed by month and year. So Aug. 1 appears 1888. It is pronounced yac paat paat paat, which sounds like once pro-sperous'always prosperous.

Aug. 2, or 2888, is pronounced Vyee

paat paat paat easy to be prosperous.

Some of the betrothed want to cover two special dates. They plan to marry on Aug. 8 but delay the wedding dinner until Sept. 18, which in the lunar year, coincides with the eighth day of the eighth moon.

Sept. 18 was fully booked in November last year, said Jessica Eng of the Cathay Restaurant.

Millions in Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Malaysia and other parts of Asia hold a deep respect for what

for many Chinese because in Cantonese it sounds like the word for dying.

Numbers affect many things. Municipal officials say they receive about 10 written and many oral requests each year from people who want to change house numbers because the ones they have are unlucky.

Applicants get a standard reply: no change is possible as this will result in a haphazard system, abuse and impropriety.

they perceive as the power of certain rlv

estate agents say that if Chinese have a choice when buying

numbers, particularly older people whose beliefs are strongly influenced by the traditions of China.

While 13 is unlucky to Westerners, the number four, alone or in a combination such as 24 or 44, is bad news

or renting property, they generally shun houses or apartments with the number four. Some developers offer discounts when selling condominiums with unlucky numbers, especially if the marlpet is sluggish.

The auctioning of license plates with lucky numbers fetched the equivalent of about $1 million in Singapore dollars in the last three years for the Registry of Vehicles. Plates with multiple number eights are special favorites.

If Aug. 8, 1988 was not auspicious enough, this is also the year of the dragon in the Chinese astrological cycle. Following a rabbit year in the 12-year zodiac, the dragon is considered a mighty creature that bestows blessings.

A spokesman for the Population Planning Unit said it expects an increase in births this year, children who will be known as dragon seeds.

Not everyone agrees that popular dates have much to do with custom or traditional belief.

The couples have departed completely from the Chinese almanac in choosing these dates, said Lee Siow Mong, a retired educator and president of the China Society. The traditional way is to pick the proper date and time according to the almanac, Personally, I think all this talk about 8888 being lucky is very stupid and baseless, Lee said in an interview with The Straits Times newspa

per.

Nevertheless, Maggie Tay, who was told that all the Registry of Marriage slots were taken on Aug. 8, still wants to go by the numbers.

It is a special day that comes along only once in a hundr ed years, she said, adding that she was considering New Years Day as an alternative.mmrnm

Couple Marries In St. Timothy Church

Outdoor Wedding Vows Solemnized

Dorene Horton Rountree and Daniel Bryan Chambers, both of Dunwoody, Ga., were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. Timothys Episcopal Church in Greenville. The Rev. John Price, assisted by the Rev. Guy Sluder, grandfather of the bridegroom, conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The parents of the bride are Judge and Mrs. Herbert Horton Rountree of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chambers of Asheville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal-length gown of white Fantasheer featuring a fitted bodice adorned with chantilly lace and pearls from the scoop

MRS. CH.XMBERS

neckline to the basque waist. Puffed sleeves were bordered by wide ruffles of lace and bands of matching lace enhanced the two-tiered skirt which flowed into a chapel-length train. The lace bordered fingertip veil fell from a bridal cap of lace and )earls, She carried a natural arm x)uquet of white iris, roses and pink alstroemeria lilies tied with a white satin bow and streamers.

Kathryn Rountree Cameron of Durham, sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Gina Diehl Knock of Seattle, Wash.; Margaret Craig Robinson of Baltimore; and Ellen Crane of Portland, Ore. The attendants wore tea-length gowns of bridal pink scallop-edged lace over satin, featuring low V backs and pink satin cummerbunds tied with wide back bows. They carried arm bouquets of purple iris and babys breath tied with white satin bows and streamers.

Edward Chambers served his son as best man. Ushers were Brady Chambers of Asheville, brother of the bridegroom; Richard Robinson of Asheville, and Greg Roberts of Asheville.

A music program of traditional wedding music was provided by the parish organist, Mark Gansor.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church Cloister Room. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A.W. Smith Jr. in Farmville.

The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated from East Carolina University. She is employed with Wollaston Smith, International in Atlanta. The bridegroom graduated from Appalachian State University and is employed with Electronic Data Systems in Atlanta.

After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple wi 1 make their home in Dunwoody, Ga.

The wedding of Yvonne Loraine Nadeau of Greenville and Alson Dewitt Carroll of Route 1, Grimesland, took place Saturday at 4 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony. The Rev. Bill Goodnight conducted the ceremony on the lawn of the Ayden Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Denny Laux of Greenville are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Thelma Peterson of Rieglewood.

Donna Robinson of La Grange was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Annette Mains of Winterville, sister of the bride, Vickie Long, Mary Lindley Foscue and Sue Woodson, all of Greenville.

Randy Carroll of Rieglewood was best man for his cousin. Ushers were Jeff Hardee of Greenville, Art Barnhart and Jimmy Love, both of

Rieglewood, and Fred Glisson of Virginia.

The bride was given in marriage by Armand Nadeau and Denny Laux. She wore a tea-length gown styled with a beaded bodice. She wore a beaded flowered hat and carried a bouquet of roses, daisies and carnations.

Each of the attendants wore a floral tea-length gown in pink, lavender and yellow. They carried roses, daisies and carnations.

A buffet dinner and dance followed the wedding ceremony and was held at the country club.

After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will live near Grimesland.

The bride is employed by An-nabelles; the bridegroom, by Toyota East.

James Tripp To Give Talk

The Pirate Charter chapter of American Business Womens Association will meet Tuesday at the Three Steers starting at 6:30 p.m. James Tripp, of the Greenville Police Department, will speak.

His program topic will be Self Protection for Women and will include ways to minimize the risk factors to women.

An orientation class was held June 15 for new members. Sharon Pogue, orientation officer, conducted the meeting.

For further information concerning ABWA call 758-3162 or 752-6410.

UP TO

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Appointments and Walk-ins Welcomed 108 Pearl Drive (Red Oak)

MRS.C.XRROLL

To peel fresh (laches, dip the whole peach in boiling water for a few seconds. The skin will slip right off.

Florida Mother Warns Children

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Please print this message;

Dear Children: Enjoy your large homes, horses, fine furniture, designer clothes, foreign travel, pools ^ and sports cars. I am pleased and proud you have it all.

If I failed to train you to remember me on my birthday. Mothers Day and Christmas, thats my fault, but please remember I gave years of sacrifice for your education, health protection and training.

Of course, it hurts when you ignore me, but I can handle it.

But wont you please try to repay some of the several thousands of dollars you have owed me for years? Since I am still working long hours at age 57, have diabetes and other complications and no medical insurance, I certainly could use the money, which could be earning interest.

I do have one heaven-sent daughter-in-law who puts you all to shame. When I leave her all my worldly goods, you wont need to ask why, because I have just told you. -FLORIDA MOTHER

DEAR ABBY: I was married in June of 1987, and if I say so myself, it was the prettiest wedding Ive ever seen. The only drawback is that it cost me a fortune. My folks paid for

most of it, but I picked out five bridesmaids dresses at $i29.95 each and told my bridesmaids that each would have to pay for her own dress.

One girl backed out after her dress got here, and I had to replace her. It wasn't easy because she is a size 5 and none of my girlfriends could fit into her dress. My fiance had a thin, 12-year-old cousin who could wear it, so she filled in.

Anyway, none of the bridesmaids could pay for their dresses at the time, so I charged them to myself and they all promised to pay me back. Well, a whole year has gone by, and I havent seen a dollar from any of them! I have written them letters and called them on the phone, and all I get is hard-luck stories, so I am sending them each this poem I cut out of a Dear Abby column a while back;

I think that I shall never see The dollar that I loaned to thee;

A dollar that I could have spent "On many forms of merriment The one I loaned to you so gladly Is now the one I need so badly. For whose return I had great hope Just like an optimistic dope.

For dollars loaned to folks like thee

Are not returned to fools like me.

If you print this, please dont use my name or location. I just want to warn other brides not to be as foolish as I was.-TOO TRUSTING DEAR TOO TRUSTING: Thanks for sharing your costly experience.

Lets hope other brides will learn from it.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the lady who didnt want her apartment sprayed for bugs because clearing the shelves was too big a job for her. (She was an older woman who also worked.)

Friends of mine just moved into the apartment of a woman who had never had her place sprayed for the same reason. They said they had seen roaches hiding in the cupboards, behind the wallpaper and in every nook and cranny, and those bugs were so used to people they were almost domesticated.

Isnt there a volunteer organization in her city that could send someone to help her clean out and restock her shelves? - JOE HOLM, LINCOLN

DEAR JOE: She didnt disclose her location, but any volunteer

organization that provides that kind of service deserves to be thanked publicly. Who and where are they?

How to Be Popular is for everyone who feels left out and wants an improved social life. Its an ex-, cellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attractive person. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abbys Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

A pound of cabbage yields four cups of raw, shredded cabbage.

HOST A STUDENT

Teenagers from 21 countries are arriving in the U.S. this summer - each one looking forward to living with an American family for a high school year.

TTiamt a itudent who wanti to Join YOUR family.

Your student speaks English, has good grades, and wants to learn more about the American way of life. All students are fully insured and bring their own spending money. They also bring an international perspective to your family, together with a special friendship which lasts through the years.

Chooaa your atudant NOWI

Your local EF Foundation Area Representative is currently interviewing prospective families. Please contact:

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Or call toll free 1-800-44-SHARE Educational Foundation for Foreign Study

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You are cordially invited to our

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Williamson-Jones Vows Exchanged

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 C-3

AYDEN Lisa Michelle Jones and Barry Wayne Williamson, both of

MRS. WILLIAMSON

Route 3, Ayden, were united in marriage Saturday at 3:15 p.m. in Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. keve Hargrove officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones of Route 3, Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williamson of Ayden.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of traditional white bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion sweetheart yoke outlined with scalloped alencon lace, leg omutton sleeves and basque waist. Alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice, sleeves, and encircled the crown collar. Dangling pearls accented the neckline. A schiffli embroidered pyramid motif etched with pearls adorned the front of the skirt. Scattered beaded lace motifs accented the skirt and train. Schiffli embroidered cut-out motifs appliqued the train. Scalloped alencon ace bordered the hemline of the gown. The bride chose a layered waltz-

length scalloped veil of illusion edged with garlands of seed pearls and accented with scattered alencon lace motifs flowing from a bandeau of alencon lace petals etched with seed pearls and sequins for her headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white silk daisies, pink roses and miniature white rose with white ribbon.

The bride was attended by Paula Hargrove of Ayden as maid of honor. Pattie Padley of Ayden and Vonnie Jones of Greenville, both sisters of the bridegroom, attended as matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were Gladys Jones of Raleigh, aunt of the bride; Vickie Cox of Kinston, aunt of the bride; and Donna Cannon of Ayden.

Each wore a formal-length pink ;own of taffeta featuring chantilly ice around the sabrina neckline and

Ayden, all uncles of the bridegroom.

Summer Heat Is

The flower girls were Julie Cox of Kinston and Crystal Jones of Raleigh, cousins of the bride. Matthew Jones of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. The miniature bride and bridegroom were Candi Padley of Ayden, niece of the bridegroom, and Brian Jones of Raleigh, cousin of the bride.

Almost Here!

A reception given by the parents of he bride and hosted by Scarlet Beaton and Gladys Beddardi was

Wicker - Youll welcome the warm weather with designer wicker fumi-ture in beautiful T^yj|^'' A decorator colors.

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held in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Comfort Inn in Greenville. A shower was given in honor of the couple by family and friends.

Now oHoring 90 day Him caiti option with tppnm erodlt.

on the short poufed sleeves. A taffeta aded from a V front and

ruffle extenc___________

back. The l?odice was fitted and formed a basque waistline.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Bobbie Jones of Ayden, brother of the bride; Dennis Ray Jones of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom; Terry McLawhorn of St. Marys, Ga.; Lloyd McLawhorn of Charleston, S.C., and Bill Jones of

The bride is an Ayden-Grifton High School graduate and attends Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Mount Olive College, Pitt Community College, and East Carolina University. He is employed by Bobs TV and Appliance.

^iL'iniiux do.

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Ayden.

Miss Wilfong, Mr. Hasty Exchange Vows

NEW BERN - Frances Clark Wilfong of New Bern and Christopher Clay Hasty of Goldsboro were united in marriage Saturday at 4;30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Richard Boyd and Dr. David Jenkins officiated during the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Farrington Wilfong of New Bern. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Hasty of Goldsboro.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of candlelight peau de soie, reembroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls designed with a bateau neckline and elbow-length sleeves. The bouffant skirt, accented with Alencon lace and pearls down the sides, cascaded into a chapel-length train. Her veil was of silk illusion with appliques of French re-embroidered Alencon lace attached to silk flowers and pearls ending in a cathedral train. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of japhet orchids, stephanotis, white roses with a blend of English ivy and gardenia foliage. ' She wore her great-grandmothers pearl necklace.

Daniel Russell Foster IV of Goldsboro, and John Creech Strickland of Goldsboro. Jonathan Taylor Hasty of Eaglesville, Pa., nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.

A garden reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Bill Bolens band provided entertainment. A rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents was held at Federal Alley Tavern. A

dance followed at the New Bern Golf and Country Club.

The bride attended Meredith College in Raleigh and is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Cha

pel Hill. The bridegroom is also a UNC-CH student.

After a wedding trip to Bald Head Island, the couple wil reside in Chapel Hill.

Births

Evelyn Kimberly Smith of New Bern attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Carpenter of New Bern; Betsy Dominick of Durham; Patty Hasty of Goldsboro, sister of the bridegroom; Sarah Hyde of Southern Pines; Mary Ann Poisson of Raleigh; Tammy Taylor of Mount 01ive,and Susan Wood of New Bern. The attendants wore pale pink tea-length dresses of polished cotton with puffed three-

3uarter sleeves, scoop necklines and ropped waists. They carried bouquets of pink and white roses.

Flower girls were Elizabeth Stewart Clark and Kathryn Spears Harrington of Greenville, cousins of the bride. They wore pink cotton batiste tea-length dresses trimmed with French lace and embroidery and carried nosegays of pink and white roses.

Webster

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ames Webster, Ayden, a daughter. Shea Alexis, on June 8,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Klocke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen David Klocke, 110 Welcome Drive, a son, Nicholas Stephen, on Jue 9, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Boyd, 313 Baytree Drive, a daughter, Caroline Tarkington, on June 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Hedgebeth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Hedgebeth Jr., Plymouth, a son, Jason Theodore, on June 9, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Haddock, Route 1, Greenville, twin sons, Joshua Allen and Jamie Scott, on June 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Stowe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamar Stowe, Winterville, a daughter, Ashton Jordan, on June 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Edwards, Fountain, a sou, Maurice Donte, on June 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Golden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Clay Golden, Ayden, a son, Jacob Kyle, on June 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Program Cost and 1st Weeks Food Free

Offer Expires June 25,1988

Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7

I Friday 9 to 5

210 Arlington Boulevard

Wedding Vows Said In Reno

'k, -

MRS. HASTY

The marriage of Sandra Ann LaMonica and Scott Bryan Rollert took place June 6 in Reno, Nev.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William A. Hardison of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin 0. Rollert of Colorado Springs, Colo.

The couple will live in Colorado Springs.

Richard Eugene Hasty attended his son as best man. Ushers were Richard Eugene Hasty Jr. of Eaglesville, Pa., brother of the bridegroom; Robert Farrington Wilfong Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride; William Howard Wilfong of New Bern, brother of the bride; Christopher Reid Atwell of Lilburn, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom; Williard Travis Barkley of Elm City,

^ TWICE IS NICE!

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756-4560

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756-5844

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Juniors Misses Better Spafswear Dresses Suits Shoes Accessories Lingerie Fuller Figure Childrens Gifts

Shop 10:00 am until 9:00 pm, Sunday 1:00 pm until 5:30 pm.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Engagements Announced

BRENDA GAYLE CALDWELL -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell of Kannapolis, who announce her engagement to Har>ey Dean Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Martin of Concord. The wedding is being planned for July 16.

MICHELE DELAYNE GARRIS -is the daughter of Judith .VI. Garris of Greenville and Vlyron D. Garris of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Earl WainwTight Jr., son of Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas E. Wainwright of Farmville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 18.

KIMBERLI ANN J AMES - Is the daughter of Vlr. and Mrs. John R. James of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Lee Dail, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Dail of Greenville. The wedding will take place in July.

Double-Ring Ceremony Performed

CHARLOTTE - St, Patrick s Cathedral provitted the setting for the wedding of Michele Mae Gibbons and Jack Miller Curlings Jr., both of Windsor, Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. James Cahill presided over the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Gibbons of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Curlings Sr. of Windsor.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a taffeta gown enhanced by pearls and iridescents. The gown was styled with a sweetheart neckline and long tapering fitted sleeves accented by ruffled pouf ipsets and fabric bows at the sh(Hilders, A peplin enhanced the waistline which flowed to a chapel-length train. She carried white roses.

Jacqueline Gibbons, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor Brid^maids were Suzanne Gibbons of Charlotte, sister of the bride; Michelle Gibbons of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the bride; Susan Curlings of Windsor, sister of the bridegroom; Carol Atkins of Aulander, sister of the bridegroom; Teri Roberts of Charlotte, and Kathy Gark and Michelle Medlin, both of Raleigh The attendants wore cherise tea-length gowns of sabrina taffeta. The sweetheart necklines were

enlumced by short puffed sleeves. The dropped waist bodices were ac-

MRS. CURLINGS

cented by large bows at the hips and by cascading ruffles. They carried fuschia colored gerber daisies.

Engagement

Announced

Couple Marries In Florida

KEY WEST, Fla. - June Victoria Holder and Leonard B. Fleming III of Greenville were united marriage in a private, civil ceremony May 27. The ceremony took place on the beach at sunset at the Marriotts Casa Marina Hotel,

The bride is the daughter of Doris M. Holder of Sanford, N.C., and the late Arnold W. Holder. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Fleming of College Park, Md.

Karen Brown of Tampa, Fla., formerly of Raleigh, N.C., was maid of honor and the best man was David Feddeman of Apex, N.C.

The bride graduated from Sanford Central High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is an operations agent for Coastal Plain Freight Service of Greenville and Pirate Air Freight of Wilmington.

The bridegroom graduated from Blue Ridge School in Virginia and attended East Carolina University. He is the agent for Airborne Express in

Eastern North Carolina.

After an extended staV in Key West, the couple is living in Greenville.

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1806 E. 1st St.

i This Summer

Pool Opens May 14

Call 752-0277

Mon.-Fri. From 9-5

Going To The Beach? ^

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CONNIE LYNN SMITH - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VVilliara R. Smith of Ayden. who announce her engagement to Franklin W. Eppley. son of Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest D. Eppley of Boone. The wedding will lake place Aug. 28.

Lace-wTapped rice tied with pink ribbon was distnbuted by Adrienne Johnson.

The bridegroom's father attended him as best man. Ushers were Bobby Curlings of Windsor, brother of the bridegroom; Michael Gibbons of Charlotte, brother of the bride; Reid Bullock of Greenville, Charlie Smith of Morehead City. Cliff Keel of Robersonville, John Hallow of Greenville and Mark Cockrell of Atlantic Beach.

Organist Margaret Ray and soloist Bob Parker provided the music program for the ceremony. Selections included The Wedding Song" and Ave .Maria,

A luncheon reception was held at the Morehead Inn with the New York Trio providing entertainment. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by parents of the bridegroom, was held at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte. Several wrties and luncheons were given in lonor of the couple.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. The bride is employed by the Bertie County Schools and the bridegroom is employed by Bertie High School.

After a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica and Vermont, the couple wUl reside in Windsor.

Guinette and Sterling Thompson of Simpson announce the engagement of their daughter, Stacey, to Wilton Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Willis of Greenville. A July 16 wedding is planned.

LOW DOSE BREAST SCREENING

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Hair 6y ftydte k Co

Welcomes Back .

Rycke Creech^ 7

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Greenville open Mon.-Fri. 752-6060

Make Your Appointment Now

Yamaha Music School MUSICLAND

...Where Children Play To Learn

3 V2-9 years $25 4 Week Course

Tr,e Mus.ciana b.rrm,. Session, of the YAMAHA MUSIC PROGRAM for children ages 3>.2 inll ^oln%1eh:ntve"e'",rang7r: m'yfh!i'. melody and harmony: basic Keyboard sKills: and love of

'^In thnreschooI Jea'tThe child's sense of hearing becomes exquisitely acute! Call no lor

schedule and registration information, only a limited number available.

ata

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Call Now For Reservations July 12,19, 26 & Aug. 2 - Tuesdays

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Hours 10 til 6 Mon & Fri til 9 P V

Professional Teacher Carla Doub 756-6910

June 15 July 9

All Uniform Pantsuits & Dresses

in stock

off

Lab Coats & ^ants

Good Selection of Shoes at Discount Prices

The Dally Reflector. Grf envllle, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 CS

Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES SUMMER DAY CAMP REGISTRATION

SPONSORED BY THE HPERSOEPT,

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DARLENE ROSE

Tracey Lynn Dail and Jeffrey Todd Smart were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. The Rev. Alvin King of Chesapeake, Va., uncle of the bride, performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Claude Smart of Florida and Janice Smart of Snow Hill.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white organza over peau de soie. It was designed with an open neckline, cluny lace Bertha collar and empire bodice overlaid with cluny lace. The modified waistline was encircled with a white satin ribbon and bow at center back. The A-line skirt and attached chapel-length train were accented with a flounced hemline of Cluny lace. Her fingertip illusion veil and wreath of silk white flowers were designed by Edwina Lee. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses, daisies, gardenias, babys breath, and greenery tied with white lace and satin.

The maid of honor was Kimberly Dixon of Winterville, cousin of the bride. She wore a formal-length lavender gown and carried a long-stemmed white carnation with babys breath tied with lavender satin and lace.

Nanette Smart of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom, and Lisa Whitehurst of Greenville were bridesmaids. Each wore a yellow formal gown and carried a longstemmed white carnation with babys breath tied with yellow satin and lace.

Gerald Smith, uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Kirk Nichols, cousin of the bride, and Sonny Mangiapane, both of Greenville.

Lisa Williams, sister of the bride, and Chris Simmons, cousin of the bride, distributed rice bags.

Music was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Hite and Karen Strickland. Cora Lee sang One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.

Cora Lee directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore an apricot cocktail-length gown and the mother of the bridegroom wore a blue cocktail-length gown. Each wore a corsage of double white carnations. Each was given a longstemmed red rose by the couple after the ceremony.

A reception was given by the brides parents. Kathy Foskey, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mildred Scott, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner before the rehearsal. Aunts of the bride enter

tained at a shower before the wedding.

The bride attended North Pitt High School and is employed at H.A. White & Sons, Inc. The bridegroom attended Greene Central High School and is employed by Brewer Paint Com-

Spaces Remaining Juiy 5-8 & July 11-15 & Some P.M. Only Space Available In June

Dally Schedula: Children may attend full day^ 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. or half days 9:00 a.m.-12;30 p.m. & 12:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Tuition: Full day - $50.00 Half days - $35.00 fcxtended day - $10.00 extra Family discounts and multiple session discounts_

pany.

Aft(

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

0 Registration:

SCall Darlene Rose at 757-6583 or 756-3325 Sfor application and information

Or, send a request for an application to: Mrs. Darlene Rose

Memorial Gym East Carolina Unlveratty Greenville, NC 27B58-43S3-

Crib gyms and other stringed toys that stretch across a crib are fine for very young infanys, but they must be removed when the baby is about 5 months old or is able to push up to his hands and knees.

GuImIIa Echeverri Proffesfional Halrstyling

At G-Js Beauty Care

756-3713 ESS

756-2992

GRIINVnXE AQUATICS, ore.

SWIM SCHOOL

A Quality Program At A Reasonable Rate

For Information and Registration, call Barbara Wilkerson at 355-5602

r WALLPAPER

30%t.50%--

MRS. SMART

Garden Wedding Performed

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Barbara Smith Penland of Greenville and Milton S. Brown Jr. of Washington were married in a garden wedding Saturday at 2 p.m. Linwood E. Kilpatrick conducted the double-ring ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Oakley, River Acres.

The bride is the daughter of Velma H. Smith of Greenville, and the late Acie E. Smith. The bridegroom is the son of Amanda Brown of Washington, and the late Milton S. Brown Sr.

Lucinda Ann Smith of Dover was honor attendant for her mother.

35th Anniversary Celebrated Friday

Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fulghum of Greenville celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Friday.

Dr. Fulghum has been as member of the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine since 1972. He previously taught at the University of Kentucky School of Dentistry, North Dakota State University, Susquehanna University, and the Army Medical Field Service School.

Mrs. Fulghum, the former Esther Slagle, has taught in public schools in Roanoke, Va., and San Antonio, Texas.

The couple has three sons, Robert of New York, David of Asheville, and Joseph, who will attend N.C. State University in the fall.

Howard Patrick Brown of Cary was best man for his brother.

The bride wore an ivory lace tea-length gown styled with a scalloped neckline, flowing cape sleeves and fitted waistline accent^ with a satin cummerbund. The A-line skirt had a scalloped hemline. Seed pearls and iridescent sequins trimmed the bodice. She wore a wreath headpiece of pink roses and babys breath and carried a matching bouquet.

The honor attendant wore a rose colored tea-length dress fashioned with an off-shoulder neckline with lace accenting the bodice. She carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley following the wedding. , ^ ^

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will live in Grimesland.

The bride is employed by Beneficial N.C. Inc. in Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Moores Ford-Mercury in Washington.

SHOP NORTH CAROLINA

NOT OUT OF STATE

FAMILY OPERATED BUSINESS FOR 15 YEARS

Tell us the name of the Wallpaper Book Pattern Number and the Number of Rolls needed. Call FREE with NO obligation for FREE Price Check.

Friendly

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MRS. BROWN

If your child is teething, make sure he hasnt chewed on the vinyl or fabric-covered rail of his playpen. Some children have chewed off pieces and choked.

Special

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10%' discount on oidei of $50.00 ox mote PniQ isHection to cfioois fxom a.l afjout addiiiona[ dicouni

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Shipping Charges MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM-5 PM

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355-6002

She Serves At Interfaith Weddings

By STEPHANIE NANO Associated Press Writer BEACHWOOD, Ohio (AP) - The Rev. Vivian Epstein doesnt want to preach or lead a congregation - just

to perform marriages for couples of differ

different faiths.

Mrs. Epstein, who is Jewish, took the unusual step after her Jewish son and his Roman Catholic fiancee couldnt find a rabbi and a priest who would jointly officiate at their wedding. They ended up with two ministers.

The wedding was beautiful. The setting was magnificent. The service ^jeft a lot to be desired," she said. I vowed that no one should have to go through that. It just didn't apply to them. It was nothing personal.

She said a couple shouldnt have to forsake the traditions of their faith in order to get married. I just feel that

were all children of God and if two )eople love each other they shouldnt lave to struggle to get married, she said.

Mrs. Epstein, 59, studied with a non-denominational minister, was ordained and licensed )n Ohio to perform marriages. She ^rformed her first marriage in 1981 and did 11 weddings that year.

Shes officiated at about two dozen weddings a year since then, and already has 19 scheduled this year, including three on the same day.

Most of the weddings shes performed have involved Jew-ish-Catholic couples and many are done jointly with a priest. She has also officiated at weddings for other interfaith couples, and for Catholics who couldnt be married by their church because a previous marriage had not been annulled by church officials.

Handwoven Cotton Table Runner

Antique White With Heart And House Designs On End. Blue, Rust, Mauve/Blue.

They can have a secular or religious (ceremony), depending on what they want. A lot of times they come to me and they say. We want a ceremony that will offend nobody. So I tell them, How about a ceremony that will blend together, so you dont have to worry about offending, but blending. And thats usually what we do, she said.

Mrs. Epstein said attitudes toward interfaith marriages have eased since she began performing them, especially among parents of the couples.

We as parents would like our children to marry within the faith. Marriage is so hard to begin with and then when you have two faiths, its doubly hard, she said.

Mrs. Epstein and her husband, Allen, who works in the commercial real estate field, have five children.

Thanks Dad For Being There

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Hes a father who defies all the stereotypes. Unlike Ozzie Nelson, he has never hit a few with his sons in the backyard in his life. Unlike Howard Cunningham on H^ppy Days, when he looks under the hood of the car, he has no idea what hes looking at. If theres a snake in the house, he calls 911 and stands in the middle of the bed with the rest of us. Sheriff Andy Taylor would never have let Opie see that!

When the school was looking for fathers to chaperone a hike, our kids were quick to point out their father did not like sitting cross-legged on the hard ground because it hurt his bony buns. He was definitely out of the running for the Dr. Huxtable award for bonding.

He is impossible to buy clothes for as gifts and returns anything he con

siders too wild. A shirt with a penguin on the pocket is considered too wild. Its enough to make Jim Anderson twirl around in his residuals.

He was never an observer of his children like Dr. Stone on The Donna Reed Show. On the contrary, if you borrow his car and blow the speakers out, dont even think of returning it until the speakers are fixed.

Television fathers always seem to be into philosophical soliloquy. Can you imagine what Ben Cartwright would have said if Little Joe took out the pickup truck, called him at 2 a.m. and said he must have run out of gas because the car made a funny noise right after he put Orange Crush into the radiator? But this dad picked up his kids and said nothing. He assumed if they were stupid enough to try that stunt, they wouldnt be smart enough to figure out what he was sore at anyway.

He blew the Ward Cleaver image

when his son went on a job assignment and didnt write home for two months. Ward would have summoned the Beav to the library and said softly, Son, I know this hasnt occurred to you, but your mother and I have been worried. This father shot off a wire saying, "E.T. phoned home. Whats your problem?

I remember one night when one of his children approached him and said, Can we talk about a loan? His eyes never left the TV screen. Not while Dan Rather is on. The kid turned to me and said, "Hes not exactly Judge Hardy, is he?

No, he isnt Judge Hardy or any of the scripted fathers you see on movie and TV screens. He is just a man who has shown up for fatherhood every day for 35 years, in good times and in bad times. For that, Mr. Bombeck, you get the respect and love of your children, the gratitude of your wife, three Fathers Day cards and three shirts for you to return next week.

Area Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

10;00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County Office Building.

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 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St Peters Catholic Church.

holies Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Stret.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meetin at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Lyaal rrddr of the Moos

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE)

meets in First Presbyterian Church.

ny-

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville

8:00 p.m

St Presbyte - Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anony-

Highway

-.00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family

TUESDAY 7:00 a m. Greenville BreaHfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

meets at St. James United Metho 1st Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon family support group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hos-

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building Pitt-Greenville Chamber Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building 8:00 p m. The Adult Children of Alco-

pital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, fickorySt.

100 Hickory:

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers

Selected Gifts and Accessories

BazeBo

614 Arlington Blvd.

At Arlington Village Greenville, NC M-S 10-6

The Epsteins have Catholic, Jewish and Lutheran daughters-in-law and a Baptist son-in-law. She officiated at the wedding of her eldest son in her suburban Cleveland home in 1983.

We are a very eucumenical family, said Mrs. Epstein, who works part time as a financial secretary for an orthodontist.

Couples learn about her through referrals, she said, and most are older professionals. Shes performed marriages in churches, party centers and outdoors. Once, she traveled to Rhode Island to perform a Jewish-Catholic wedding with a priest, who provided a canopy traditionally used for Jewish weddings.

Mrs. Epstein meets for several hours with each couple to plan the ceremony. The couple can choose from a variety of prayers, Bible readings, vows and ceremonies that Mrs. Epstein has assembled, or offer their own suggestions.

Mrs. Epstein says shes not a trained counselor but we do discuss children, how to treat your mate, whats important in a marriage. After all. Ive been married 40 years.

By now, I should know.

12x36 $7.50

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Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGISTShopping TourPotomac Mills, Virginia

(Designer clothes, shoes, etc. at discount prices)

August 6 (1 day)Roundtrip Fare $35 per person For additional information call

JanLee TOURS

Willlamston 792-3220 (Ask about our other tour packages)

HERESHOWTOIOP

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say goodbye to ice cream with TCBV.** frozen yogurt-the great taste of premium ice cream with about half the calories. Then top it with one of r ^our delicious natural fruits with no sugar added, a dash of cookies or ^ ^ crunchy nuts, a spoonful of sprinkles or a hot topping of fudge

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WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens 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. Paula Episcopal Church.

12 Noon vvereaters Anonymous meets at aalter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:00 p m. Duplicate bridge metts at eenior Center 2:00 p.m. Better Breathers Clbb meets in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, conference room B.

piece goods shop

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OPEN DAILY IOto9>SUNDAY Ho 6

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 Q.JThe Absolute Best Prices.

U8DA Choice Boneless ao Shoulder B Roast

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Breast 1.79 ib Drumsticks 1.09 ib. Thighs 1.09 ib Wings .89 ib

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Budweiser And Bud Light

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Store Hours 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Daily

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Accept All Local Grocery Store Coupons Prices good through Wednesday, June 22. 1988 - Quantity Rights Reserved

antiiiiai

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 6-month-old female mixed sheltie named Molly. She is housetrained, has shots started, is dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Kittens assorted colors and sizes, a spayed female orange cat, a neutered male black cat, two spayed female calico cats and a neutered male gray tabby cat. All have shots started and are litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 7-week-old walker hound puppies, a 6-week-old mixed Lab and a 6-week-old mixed shepherd. All have shots started. At foster home. 355-5998.

Three 8-week-old shepherd-Lab puppies; a 7-week-old shepherd-boxer puppy; two 3-month-old female mixed Lab puppies; a 3-month-old male terrier-poodle; a 5-month-old female wirehaired terrier-Lab; a 6-month-old spayed female Lab-sheepdog; a 6-month-old spayed female black terrier; a 6-month-old male mixed Lab; a 6-month-old male mixed shepherd; a 7-month-old spayed female mixed pointer; a 7-month-old male mixed short-haired collie; two 8-month-old spayed female mixed Labs; an 8-month-old neutered male tan mixed shorthaired dachshund; an 8-month-old red longhaired dachshund; an 8-month-old spayed female Lab-doberman; a 10-month-old spayed female mixed wire-haired terrier; a 1-year-old spayed female black Lab; a 2-year-old neutered male mixed boxer, obedience-trained and a 2-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd. All have shots started and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 7-week-old part-Persian kittens one white, one cream-colored. 752-3647.

Two yellow tabby part-Persian kittens. 757-1800.

Six 7-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies four males, two females. 756-5813.

A 7-week-old male three-quarter Abyssinian kitten. 758-0438.

Three kittens two black, one gray tabby. Litter-trained. 746-3559.

A 1-year-old neutered male orange cat, declawed, litter-trained. Inside cat only. 758-0431.

A 10-month-old male golden retriever-Lab. Has shots, on heartworm prevention. 756-0594.

A male yellow mixed Lab. On heartworm prevention, with shots. 756-6569. Ask for Becky.

Three kittens two gray, one vellow and a female gray tabby cat. 752-6092.

Four 6-week-old kittens two black, one yellow, one calico and a female Persian cat. 756-2952.

Ten 6-week-old mixed pit bulldog puppies. 355-6778 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Two 7-week-old male kittens one black, one black and white. 746-6809.

A male springer spaniel-Irish setter. On heartworm prevention, with shots. 756-8359.

An 8-month-old female mixed golden retriever. Has shots. 752-6315.

Lost in College Court a blond medium-sized female part-retriever. Needs medication. 752-4953.

Found in Ayden a female black, white and yellow cat. 746-2401.

Lost in downtown Greenville a gray Persian cat. 830-1858.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

Thalian Exhibit Opens Today

WILMINGTON - An exhibit, On With The Show: Thalians Celebrate

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-1967; 2-a rightist coalition; 3-b; 4-Armenia; 5-cigarette NEWSNAME: Jim Wright. Speaker of the House MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; 3-b; 4-e; 5^

PEOPLE WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-West; 2-Nelson Mandela; 3-Sugar Ray Leonard; 4-False; 5-San Antonio Spurs

200 Years," is going on view today with an opening at 2 p.m. at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street, Wilmington.

The exhibit celebrates the role of the theatrical association in bringing entertainment to residents of Wilmington and North Carolina. It encompasses the history of the Thalian Association over a period of 200 years (1788-1988) through photographs, handbills, selected costumes and other items.

Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is free.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

IDEAS ON CARING FOR YOUR FURNITURE

The proper care of furniture can keep it looking fresh and new, even after years of use. So to help you, we thought it would be a good idea this week to present a few tips a j I to remember in caring for your furniture:

Be sure to pre-test polishes and cleaning materials on an in-Cbnspicuous part of the furniture before applying to more exposed surfaces.

If liquid spills on furniture, remove it by a blotting rather than by a wiping action.

When dusting, waxing or making minor repairs, always work with the grain of the wood. Dust with a lint-free absorbent cloth.

Don't use nail polish remover on furniture. It can soften the finish.

Dust leather, dont wax it, because waxing can seal the surface and make it hard.

Plastics should not be cleaned with a solvent. Use warm water and mild detergent. Rinse and wipe dry.

In caring for upholstered furniture, brush it weekly; and another good idea is to reverse cushions to equaliae wear.

And dont forget that for all of your furniture and decorating needs, it can pay you to visit us, so stop in.

Come in and see our large new selection of bedrooms by Century, Statton, and White.

Setsy flrake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 755-9111

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

The Quiz

See Answers This Page

THE QUIZ IS PAST OF THS NCWSPAffirS NEWSPAPER M EDUCATION PSOGSAM

Worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered corrsctty)

1 Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir recently met wHh Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze at the UN. Israeli diplomats are to go to the Soviet Union in July in what will be their first visit since the (CHOOSE ONE: 1948, 1%7) war, when Moscow severed relations with Israel.

Matchwords

2 (CHOOSE ONE: The Socialist Party, A rightest coalition) didn^t win a majority in parliament last week and wont be able to impose its choice of Prime Minister on Francois Mitterrand as it did in 1986.

3 Lately, South Korean students have been demonstrating in favor of reunification with North Korea and against the presence in South Korea of approximately ..?.. U.S. troops.

a-10,000 b-40,(HH) c-70,000

4 Thousands of people have been on strike in the Soviet region of Nagorno-Karabach lately in an effort to convince authorities to unite the region with Soviet (CHOOSE ONE: Armenia, Georgia).

5 A jury recently awarded $400,000 to Antonio Cipollone after finding a (CHOOSE ONE: chemical, cigarette) company liable in the cancer death of his wife.

Newsname

(15 points tor correct

answer or answers)

The House ethics committee is conducting a preliminary inquiry into several allegations regarding my conduct. Who am I and what is my job in the House of Representatives!

(8 points for each correct match)

1-coalition

2-impose

a-force

b-preceding

3-preliminary c-divide

4-inquiry

5-sever

d-union

e-examination

People & Sports

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 Best-selling author Louis LAmour died recently at the age of 80. LAmour, who counted President Reagan among his many fans, was best known for his novels about the American (CHOOSE ONE: South, West).

2 Sting, Peter Gabriel, Whitney Houston, Stevie Wonder, and others recently performed at a special day-long concert called "Freedomfest. The concert marked the 70th birthday of imprisoned South African leader..?...

3 Marvelous Marvin Hagler, who never got over his stunning loss to in April, 1987, recently announced he is retiring from boxing to pursue an acting career.

4 Two-time Wimbledon champ Boris Becker will try to win his third title this year. TRUE OR FALSE: No man has ever won more than two Wimbledon titles.

5 Coach Larry Brown, who led Kansas to the NCAA basketball championship this year, has agreed to become the new head coach of the NBAs (CHOOSE ONE: Portland Trailblazers,San Antonio

Spurs).

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE!

81 to 90 points Excellent, 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair, e Knowledse Unlimited, Inc. 620-88

JOSHUA JOHNSON

NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition Joshua Johnson: Freeman and Early American Portrait Painter is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art at Equitable Center through Aug. 24,

The retrospective of the earliest known black American portrait painter for whom a body of e:^tant work survives includes 39 portraits of late 18th and early 19th century subjects.

The museum says, Johnson absorbed the stylistic tradition of the renowned Peale family, for whom it is believed he worked, and assumed their artistic approach, which was based on conventions prevalent in 18th century European portraitures and widely adopted by colonial artists."

The Sherman Antitrust Act was passed in 1890.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 18,1938

1. Says My Heart

2. Cry Baby Cry

3. You Leave Me Breathless

4. Lovelight In The Starlight

5. Cathedral In The Pines

6. Dont Be That Way

7. Love Walked In

8. I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart

10. Please Be Kind

SOLTI HONORED

NEW YORK (AP) - Sir Georg Solti, music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, recently received an honorary degree from the University of Bologna.

The university, now celebrating its 900th anniversary, awarded Solti a degree in the Disciplines of Art, Music and Drama.

...

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 C-9Crossword bv eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 One kind of pride 6 Diction

ary

contents

11 Give

12 Each

14 Track star

15 Akron material

16 tree (in a tight spot)

17 Repairs

19 Genetic stuff

20 Speck

22 Envision

23 Tantrums

24 Racer Tom 26 As a

43 Supped

44 Sound of Washington

46 Squeeze (out)

47 Brits football game

49 Boat turner

61 Acting group

52 Puzzle

53 Computer key

54 Cuckoos Nest writer

DOWN

1 Cents-off offer

2 Natural

3 Movers truck

4 Article 6 Largest

asteroid

13 Wipe clean 18 Bom 21 Chris of the court 23 Is unsuccessful 25 Invite

Horoscope

Frpm The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY June 19

FORECAST FOR MONDAY June 20

6 Jail VIPs 27 Wifes

7 Work address

8 Poke fun 29 More at sound

9 Scattered 31 Onset

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Plan how to get some special talent working. Take a little trip with your mate and be happy. Work on your future together.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Show more warmth at home and a greater interest in what your family is doing. Avoid friends who are too self-seeking.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Contact some friend with whom you want to slatii - -

refuse

10 Aromas

11 Buddy Richs forte

Solution time: 22 mins.

group 28 Ending for count or heir

30 Lanka

31 Scubas

cousin 35 Sports-east feature

39 Citrusy

40 Boor 42 Brittle

D[iJ[(Z] ClSil mW acindiDi] isnfi

naoaafi smooi BHH Sfifi BBSBH

BKinfflnrs aficriii E1BI BB!^ mm [iiKaasio

Boasa ass Eiisii s(saD[ BCia (SSa QSSIQB

Yesterdays answer 0-18

32 Basic character

33 Salems setting

34 Follow at a distance

36 Nervous

37 day (Eastwood line)

38 Verdi work

41 10 star

44 Cartoon-doms Le.Pew

45 Melody 48 Suture

material 50 Prefix for sent or sect

have a better relationship. Handle any neglected correspondence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Understand how you can become more prosperous. Study your newspaper and other j^riodicals carefully.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Be your charming self in the morning, and others will welcome you with open arms. Do not make any expensive deals this evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Trust your intuitive faculties today and use them wisely. Your personal life may be disappointing because you didnt follow up on offers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): If you get in touch with a good friend, new projects will get rolling more quickly. The evening is a fine time to spend with your loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Handle your outside duties. Dont forget personal goals. Get in touch with influential ^ople to get the backing you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You can study a new philosophy with renewed interest. Postpone that meeting you had planned with a friend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Plan how you can best add to your income. Schedule your activities for the upcoming weeks. Maintain harmony with your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Make a new deal with an associate. Try not to argue with your mateor with anyone else, for that matterduring the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Try to make your home a more cheerful place to be. Plan your activities for several weeks in advance.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Analyze your ambitions carefully and make plans for the future. Try to listen more to the ideas of your mate and less to those of fellow workers.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A new contact can bring you fine ideas for greater prosperity in the future. Do not be extravagant where pleasure is concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to look at an old problem from a new angle. Tonight is not a good evening to entertain. Pay special attention to your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be careful of your health today. Clear up a problem with an associate. Do not neglect the condition of your home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Emphasize home improvements this morning. Talk over future plans with family members tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Contact one who has creative ideas and discuss. Make plans early in day for socializing with friends later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Study an alternative route to success and discuss it with one who can help you. Dont let worry in evening get the better of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): (Jet an early start today. Trust your own

judgment today and try to avoid one who wants to slow you down.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Keep away from the public, and also avoid an irate higher-up. Find a way to delight your mate in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): A clever friend can assist you in fulfilling an important wish. Act confidently, and show off your own wisdom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A quiet and subtle gain will be made at work. Do not argue with associates. Take a new opportunity in the afternoon.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Look to a long-time acquaintance of different background for assitance in gaining an aim in the evening. Avoid depression.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DONT DRAW DIAGRAMS

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

6-18

CRYPTOQUIP

KGCUFE, TBYBFZCGE DJQF-ICUF PTUDKBG WBMI BF-PJQFIBGUFY IGCVVUP

WEST

Q J 10 9 8 76

A 10 9 6 5 4

K J 10 5 43

Q987

ZQGUFY IXB MBCW XJQG.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: REASONABLE COMPLAINT ABOUT MY FARAWAY SUMMER CAMP: IT WAS TOO IN TENTS FOR ME.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Q43 2 Q J 2 A J 10 2 EAST 432

SOUTH A K 7 9 A98 0 K87 K65 3 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT 2 3 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

It has become fashionable to use overcalls of strong bids to show two-suited hands. That is well and good if you buy the hand. However,

when you do not, you might find that you have shown declarer the way to get home.

West made a puny attempt to interfere with his opponents auction by making an artificial two-club overcall, which promised at least 10 cards in two unspecified suits. Norths three clubs was an attempt to locate a 4-4 major fit, and South closed out the auction while denying that he had a four-card major.

Declarer ducked the frst spade but won the continuation. He made a good shot by leading a diamond to the queen, then continuing with the jack to Wests ace. That defender forced out declarers' remaining spade stopper. Then came the key playdeclarer cashed the king of diamonds, and Easts heart discard made the hand a virtual open book.

With East marked for the long clubs, declarer cashed the ace and pushed the jack through East. He covered with the queen, and declar

er took his club winners and then threw East in with the last club. Left with nothing but hearts, that worthy was forced to lead away from his king into declarers combined A-Q tenace, thereby conceding the fulfilling trick.

Had West been silent, declarer almost surely would have gone wrong in the play. To start with, the correct technical play in the club suit

would be to cash the king and then finesse, because that would allow declarer to bring in four club tricks if West held the queen, even if it was triply guarded.

For information about Charles Gorcns newsletter for bridge ptey-ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. *

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-7117 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

FUNKY WINKHIBIAN

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 10450

Youll surround yourself with the great outdoors in this unique, U-shaped plan. The angular kitchen opens to a skylit breakfast room with windows on two sides. A door leads from the adjoining family room to the rear patio. A trio of floor-to-ceiling windows floods the formal dining room with light. Identical windows, coupled with a window wall over

looking the patio, give the beamed living room a spectacular, open feeling. And, the massive fireplace doesnt just warm the room, it provides a quiet atmosphere in the bedroom wing. Notice the double vanities in both baths, the skylit master suite with walk-in closet, and the window wall overlooking the rear yard.

First floor 2,143 sq. ft. Garage 465 sq. ft.

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Make check or money order payable to and send to: I

UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE I

UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380. Cincinatti, Ohio 45201 j

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I am working on a stainless steel project. I want to bring the steel to a high polish. Is there any special sandpaper that will work well on this metal?

A. Emery paper once was considered ideal for metal, but aluminum oxide has special properties that make it ideal for stainless steel.

Q. Some of the clapboard on the side of our house has started to deteriorate. Can the bad boards be removed or must an entire wall be done at the same time?

A. No need to remove any clapboards still in good shape. Your biggest problem, when removing damaged pieces of wood, is to be extra careful so as not to dig into the building paper or board beneath the top pieces.

Q. I had a flower vase on a coffee table for several months. 1 did not realize there was a leak in the vase.. As a result, there is a deep black ring on the wooden surface. Can this be treated without removing the entire table top finish?

On The House

By ANDY LANG

If you do much work around the house and especially if you use adhesives you have a need for clamps.

Although many modern adhesives are fast-setting and some do not even require holding the bonding parts together, clamps still are necessary more often than not. As a matter of fact, every time you put something in a vise, hand-held or bench-attached, you are using a form of clamping.

Most common and versatile of all clamps is the C-clamp, so-called simply because it is shaped like the letter C. C-clamps come in many different sizes and shapes, but the average home workshop need have only a few on hand. Except in certain circumstances, pieces of thin wood should be placed under the clamp jaws when there lis a possibility of marring the surface of the wood or other material. Another important precaution is to tighten the clamp jaws without the use of a tool. Finger pressure is sufficient to hold the clamp in place without the danger of having it shift and damage the work.

When purchasing C-clamps, get them on tne basis of their throat size; that is, the depth and shape of the opening. It is the size of the throat that will determine how and on what you can use the clamp. When startini a home workshop, get a few assort C-clamps. Later, you can add to the collection as the needs dictate. You will find yourself amazed at the wide variety of clamps that are available, even in this single style.

Professionals make wide use of what are called adjustable hand screws. Since these are made of wood, usually maple, no scrap wood is needed to protect the work being clamped. Picots in the clamps permit them to hold the work at any angle. If you have never used them, get the dealer to show you how they operate. Better yet, see if he has or you can get a brochure that explains exactly how to use them. Basically, the jaws of the clamp are adjusted by the proper manipulation of one or both of the screws on the clamp.

Spring clamps, resembling

clothespins, are especially good for holding parts together while you work on another part of the project. Miter clamps can be adjusted to any rectangle or square within its maximum opening and are ideal for clamping all four corners at one time if you have the right type.

Also widely used by professionals and easy to use by anyone is the bar or pipe clamp. With the bar clamp, a long piece of wood or metal fits across the surface of wide boards. It is usually notched. It is ideal when, for instance, you are making a table top and must glue together two or more pieces to make a continuous surface. While an ordinary clamp will not stretch across such a wide surface, the bar clamp will do so if it is long enough. The same thing is true of the pipe clamp, except you must purchase the piece of pipe separately so it fits the particular equipment you have bought. The pipe usually is Va inch or % of an inch and requires threading one end to order.

There are special veneer presses for the clamping of veneer, but the

same results can be achieved by the home worker with the assistance of the aforementioned C-clamps. When the veneer has been glued to the main piece of wood, place some long pieces of wood across the top and bottom of the work. These long pieces are then held together with C-clamps, producing an effect similar to that of a veneer press.

If you have any special clamping need, chances are there are special clamps that will take care of your problem. One of the best of these is the band clamp, sort of a strap with tightening and holding gadgets on it. This type of clamp is ideal when gluing together irregular pieces. Shop around and you will find hold-down clamps, edge clamps and many others.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find helpful data 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,NJ 07666.)

Damaged Furniture Can Be Restored

Finding Right Type, Color Of Patch Is First Step To Successful Repairs

By The Associated Press

Finding a chip, gouge or hole on a piece of furniture does not mean its ruined. Damaged furniture can be restored with a patching material made just for wood.

Most furniture will receive some damage with heavy use. Chances are that furniture bought at a yard sale or auction wilt have at least one chip or gouge.

Restoring furniture is simple, rewarding, and saves money on professional repair bills. The trick is knowing what materials to use and how to do the work.

For your repair work, a premixed, synthetic compound gives good results. One kind is made of latex and pulverized wood for a patch of maximum workability and woodlike texture.

For generations, cabinet-makers made their own patching material by mixing hot animal glue or vinyl resin with fine sawdust. Some purists still make their own wood patch, substituting woodworkers glue for animal glue.

Synthetic latex compounds are easy to use. You apply them from the container with a putty knife, or directly into voids from a plastic squeeze tube. They can be nailed, sawed, sanded or drilled, and can be used for repairs both indoors and out.

Patching damaged furniture, whether unfinished, painted or stained, is easy enough for any do-it-yourselfer.

First, to remove dirt, grease, oil and loose particles from the damaged area, rub the surface with a lint-free cloth dampened with mineral spirits, paint thinner, or a liquid sander.

Wait 30 minutes for the surface to dry, then dampen the area to be repaired with water. Water stops the wood from absorbing moisture in the latex wood patch. Otherwise, the patching material cures too quickly and might shrink and crack.

John Molski, technical director of United Gilsonite Laboratories, Scranton, Pa., offers these tips for using a latex wood putty;

Press the patching material tightly into the void with a putty knife. Fill holes that are less than one-quarter inch deep and wide in one application. Make sure the patch is slightly higher than the surrounding wood.

Wipe off the excess material around the hole with a dampened cloth. When the patch is dry, sand it until its level with the surrounding surface.

Holes more than one-quarter inch deep and wide, Molski says, should be filled with several layers of patch. Let each layer dry befre applying the next.

Sand the repair, using medium-grade sandpaper attached to a sanding block. Failure to use a sanding block can result in ripples on the patch and surrounding wood. This is especially true when sanding softwoods like pine.

Always sand with the wood grain. When done, wipe the surface with a tack cloth or clean rag dampened with mineral spirits to remove dust.

The drying time for wood patching products differs. Read the label be-

A. Afraid not. No matter the type of finish, a black spot usually means the water has {^netrated deeply. The only solution is to refinish the top completely.

Q. - I saw some furniture with what appeared to be a wrinkled finish that was rather interesting. How is this produced?

A. Wrinkled finishes occur when a heavy finish is applied so it begins to wrinkle. As soon as this takes place, the finished piece is placed in a special oven and, by careful manipulation of the heat controls, has the wrinkles baked in place. It is a special process that should not be attempted by anyone without the skill and experience.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, 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, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Pick Hand Tools Carefully

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Power tools make do-it-yourselfing easier and faster, but every homeowner knows how impossible it is to take care of things around the house without various kinds of hand tools.

For most purposes, you can get along without an electrical saw or a belt sander, but here are countless household tasks that cannot be handled without a screwdriver or hammer or wrench or pliers.

Whether you have an organized home workshop or merely a collection of tools that grew each time an emergency occurred, you know well the value of non-electric implements.

There are some things you should keep in mind when hand tools are purchased and used. Here are a few of them:

- HAMMERS: A 16-ounce nail hammer is best for the novice, but it should not be used for masonry nails, cold chisels or other metal. For striking the very small hand chisels and punches and for riveting, shaping

and straightening unhardened metal, use a 16-ounce ball peen hammer. A three-pound so-called drilling hammer of plastic, rubber, wood or rawhide is needed if you work with surfaces that could be damaged by a metal striking face.

- SCREWDRIVERS: You will need several screwdrivers of different sizes. While they should be of the standard slotted type, it is well to own at least one Phillips screwdriver, which works with cross-slotted screwheads. When possible, buy a set of screwdrivers rather than one.

- WRENCHES: If you can get only one, make it an adjustable ty^, which has smooth jaws and fits different kinds of nuts. But it is not intended to replace fixed opening wrenches for many jobs. For instance, never use an adjustable wrench to free a frozen nut or for final tightening. A wrench should be tightly adjusted to the nut and pulled never pushed so the force is on the side of the fixed jaw. Never use

fore sanding, painting or staining.

Follow normal surface preparations before refinishing the damaged area.

A refinishing tip: to improve the color match between the latex patch and the wood, mix some finish with the patching material before repairing the damage. Test the patch on an inconspicuous part of the wood - the underside of a table, for instance to see if it blends with the original finish.

If you have trouble matching the patch with a stained surface, mix a combination of maple, mahogany and walnut stain with the patching compond. With a little work, you can match almost any stain using these three colors.

Do not confuse wood patching products with paste wood fillers. The fillers are designed for filling the open grains in certain hardwoods like oak, mahogany and walnut prior to finishing.

Hiding minor scratches does not r^uire the use of a wood patch. For a simple fix, rub a wet tea bag or shoe polish on the scratch. Specially designed wax sticks can also be used. They are available in different colors.

If youre looking for the country look, repair major damage such as broken legs or rotted wood, but leave surface blemishes and minor scratches alone. These random markings give the piece its character.

FERGUSON

Bntll CjiH} }/ enterprIscs,inc KOHLER Plumbing Products 3108 South Memorial Drive

(Across From Parkers BBQ)

756-6101

Visit Our REGISTERED Showroom

Garden Compares Old, New Vegetables

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

As the nation observes its birthday on July 4, lets go back to the bicentennial.

Cornell Universitys New York State Agricultural Experiment Station has planted a small but special vegetable garden comparing vegetables grown 100 years earlier with modern-day varieties.

Seeds of 24 vegetables grown commonly a century ago were obtained from various seetf companies. These seeds include cariots, beets, cabbage, melons, onions, squash, tomatoes, beans, sweet and grain corn. In addition to these old varieties, 14 modern-day items were planted to demonstrate differences in yield, quality, color and texture.

The station had hoped that some vegetables might be included that were grown in New York 200 years earlier, but research showed it could not be done except in the case of two varieties of flint corn. King Philip and R.I. White Cap. These two varieties were traced to the era of the Narragansett Indians, which means they were being grown when white

men first came to America.

There were no seed companies 200 years ago, and Americans lived on a limited number of vegetables. Most gardeners produced and saved their own seed and traded with neighbors to get new or better kinds. Commercial seed companies did not become common until after the Civil War.

By 1876, most vegetables that we enjoy today were being grown and eaten. Such things as cabbage, squash, and the root crops that stored well for winter use were more important in the diet than they are now. Other vegetables, such as peas, green beans, sweet corn, lettuce, spinach and tomatoes could be eaten only in the season they were grown because home canning and commercial processing facilities were quite limited.

Although its too late this year to plant a patriotic garden of red, white and blue flowers to celebrate the bicentennial, its never too late to plan ahead. For instance, you canlise red, white and blue asters to form a patriotic border.

Tulips are available also in all three colors but generally they have

bloomed and faded long before the holiday. White daffodils mix well with red tulips and a host of blue flowers. Some white daffodils have red trumpets.

Hyacinths, in brilliant reds, whites and blues, also convey the spirit of the holiday. Miscellaneous smaller bulbs such as spring-flowering crocus, scilla and muscari also can help the patriotic theme.

There are many easy-to-grow red flowers, including zinnia, roses, petunias, poppies, celosia, cosmos, dahlias, geraniums, gladiolas, impa-tiensand verbena.

Effective blues include larkspur, ageratum, forget-me-not, cornflowers, pansies, petunias, morning glory and delphinium.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

BEFORE YOU ORREPLAC

BUY STORM WINDOWS MENT WINDOWS. CAU

an extension or a hammer on any wrench handle.

PLIERS: Slipjoint pliers are what you should have if you have only a small collection of hand tools. Their joints allow the jaws to be adjusted to two positions. Later, you can buy some of many specialty pliers on the market. - SAWS: The crosscut saw is the one you will use most. Backsaws are for precision work. Hacksaws are for metal. Very useful is a nest of saws, which has three narrow blades interchangeable on one handle. 'Two of the blades are known as keyhold saws, the third is for general cutting.

- CHISELS: Wood chisels are, as the name implies, for use on wood. Cold chisels are designed for use on metal and usually are driven with a heavy hammer.

VAN'S HARDWARE GARDEN and MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES

Now Stocks RV SUPPLIES

Chemicals Doors

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We special order CAREFREE AWNINGS.

We aleo have the areas largest MOBILE HOME inventory.

So stop by VAN'S HARDWARE supplies and repair parts for your MOBILE HOME and RV

758-2420

Carolina Windows and Doors

2220 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

756-2585

1300 N. Qroene Street Hours: M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 C-11

>M'!v

k. A

S'-

:S'-

kKW4

^vV/

>^-v

*C^*

* '\Wf

^ .as your wittle Precious turned into the terror that crawls? Do all yo^ relatives run in fear when you need a sitter.

Dont sit crying in your diapers, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you find a super sitter, so your relatives can come out of

hiding! Reflector Classifieds

752-7117

'When all else fails!

C-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 19,1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I ..........

dNTIItOE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

NEEDED-IMMEDIATELY

Ground maintenance person. Part time summer position. Applicant must possess a valid drivers license. Apply AAonday-Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Prepshirt, 1800 North Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834

CHAIR. NURSING DEPARTMENT

choir position ovoiloble lor the Deportment of Nursing August 1988 m the NLN accredited boccoloireate program at Atlantic Christion College. Earned Doctorate in Nursing or related field preferred Master's degree in Nursing required Must two years experience in nursing practice and at least two years teaching in a boc- colaureote or higher degree program. Mutt be currently licensed or eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in North Corolino Send resume to

FrancM Walten, RNC. MSN ClMilr, Search Commlttea Daportntont of Nuralng Atlantic Christian Colloga Wllaon, NC 37M3 Hewiow of oppllcotloni boglnt Intmodlatoly and until position fllM.

EXPERIENCED

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at:

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Grady-White Boats is seeking registered nurse with minimum 2 years experience to serve as a full time plant nurse. Position requires energetic individual with interest in health promotion and preventative program. Industrial experience a plus. Break away from the hospital routine and begin a rewarding career in occupational nursing with an established successful company. Call 752-2111, extension 251, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for more information. EOE.

YALE-DOUGHTERY

EQUIPMENT

Looking for mechanics. Good benefits, good pay scale, Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications accepted Tuesday and Thursday, 1-4 p.m.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, NC 27834 830-5377

PRODUaiON CONTROL CLERK

Looking for on exciting and challenging position? Grady-White Boots has excellent opportunity for organized, technically oriented individual. Responsibilities include, scheduling ports and boots through the production process. Prefer candidate with computer (data entry) and industrial experience. Call 752-2111 ext. 251, Mondoy-Friday, 8:00-5:00 for on appointment. EOE.

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS WATER LINE CONSTRUC TIONTOTHE WEYERHAEUSER GREEN VILLE LUMBER FACILITY Pitt County, North Carolina Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Pitt County Engineering Department in the Commissioners' Board Room on the First Floor of the Piff County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on July 7,1988 un til 2:00p.m. local time.

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor for the Construction of a Water Line to the Weyerhaeuser Greenville Lumber Facility will be opened and read immediately after the time specified above. Complete plans, specifications, and Contact Documents are available during normal work ing hours at the office of the County Engineer at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The WORK will consist of the following items o( construction: Approximately 20,000 linear feet of 12" C 900 PVC or Ductile Iron Water Main and Ap purtenances Thereto All items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.

All CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state law for performing the WORK on this project.

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contrae ting" enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on AAarch 1,1925, and as subse quently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts Each proposal shall be accom panied by a five percent bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds " as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The de posit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder falls to execute the Contract within ten {10) days after notice of award Performance and Payment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

The COUNTY reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best interest.

County of Pitt

Charles P. Gaskins, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commis sioners

June 10,12,19,26,1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., having quali tied as Executor of the Estate of James H, Ward, Jr., late of 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 of this publication, to wit: on or before November 29, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 26th day ot May, 1988.

Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company

Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27835 Attention J E. May Vice President OF COUNSEL:

W. H Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0099

May 29; June5,12, 19,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of O.J Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before November 29, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment

This 25th day of May, 1988, Geraldine Taylor Smith 102 Dupont Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of O.J. Smith, deceased May 29; June 5,12.19,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Juanita Faye Spargur late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEAD OIL CHANGE TECHNICIArl

Needed to service and oversee Precision Tune fast lube operation. Must be sales oriented and knowledgeable in light/general repair of belts, hoses and A/C. Good salary and benefits.

Apply at 124 Si. Greenville Boulevanl. TlUieF^ See Allen

MARKETING

Grady-White Boats has unique opportunity for on assertive, detail 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, AAondoy-Fridoy, 8-5. EOE.

COUNSELING IS NOT SELLING

Counseling is teaching and helping. People will buy a product or service if they truly believe that it will help them and their family.

AS A MEMORIAL COUNSELOR YOU CAN PROVIDE THAT HELP

Pinewood Memorial Park is seeking men and women to fill openings in this position. Enjoy your work and earn above average income while you build a new career. For more information and personal interview.

Call Mr. Owens

752-2104

Mon.-Wed. 10 AM to 4 PM (only)

001 Public Notices

POSITION AVAILABLE

Accountant For Eastern NC Financial Institution

Person will be responsible for maintaining a complete general ledger system and monitoring all accounting activities of the Operations Department. B.S. degree in accounting preferred with a minimum of 4 to 5 years accounting experience.

Salary commensurate with experience. Applicants should respond by June 24, 1988 to: Accountant

Post Office Box 1786 Greenville, NC 27835-1786

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LABORATORY POSITION

'Craven Regional Medical Center has immediate openings for the following laboratory professional:

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST-Full time temporary position to lost through November, 1988. Requires BS Degree, completion of on accredited MT Program, and currently registered or eligible os a Medical Technologist or Clinical Laboratory Scientist.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN-Re quires AA and hold CLA (ASCP) Certification or eligible with computer experience preferred. Will work 30 hours per week, Mondoy-Fridoy, evening shift, plus every 3rd weekend.

Craven Regional Medical Center offers on excellent benefit program including employer paid major medical, life, disability, TSA, pension, dental and 30 days time off per year. For more informationycontoct Nurse Recruiting, 633-8846.

CRAVEN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER P.O. Box 2157. 2000 Neuse Boulevard, Now Bern. North Carolina 28560

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F'H

notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore November 29, 1980 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 26th day of May, 1988. Denise Cahoon Douglas Rt.2, Box 34 WInterville, N.C. 28590 E xecutrix of the estate of Juanita Faye Spargur, deceased.

May 29; June 5,12,19,1988 NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Charlotte S. Evans late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceasd to present them to the undersigned Execu tor on or before December 12, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day ot June, 1988. Guy C. Evans, Jr.

300Oak Street II Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor ot the estate ot Charlottes. Evans, deceased. June 12,19, 26; July 3, 1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS TO

ROBERT D. ROUSE, III. SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN B(X)K H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT, COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated April 28,1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County upon an ad vanced bid on June 2, 1988, the undersigned Trustee will, on the 22nd day of June, 1988 at 12:(X)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

noon, at the door ot the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of FOUR HUN DRED SEVENTY DOLLARS ($470 00) subject to fhe confir mation ot the Court, that certain property described as fol lows: Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the South side of North Carolina State Road No 1760 and being located approximately .30 miles Easterly from the intersection

001 Public Notices

of North Carolina State Road #1760 with North Carolina State Road #1767 and beginning at a point which said point is the Southwest corner of the L.J. Buck lot and which said point is further referenced as being the Northeast corner of Lot Number 4 and running thence South 85 45 West 180 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence South 3-51 East 240.0 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence North 04 45 East 180 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot Number

001 Public Notices

4; running thence North 3-51 West 240.00 feet to the point of beginning and being all ot lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P.G. Dicker son, R.S dated May 14,1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the hightes bidder at said sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con firmation.

This the 2nd day of June,

1988

Robert 0. Rouse,) 11, Trustee P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 June )0, t9.1988_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You Con List Just About Anything In Our Clossified Section!

MY WIFE TREATS ME like a dog.'

YESTERDAY SHE RAN AN AD IN V THE PAPER

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....

When All Else Fails!

752-7117

WeVeGotltM For Less!

Whether you want to buy a previously-owned car or trudc... or if leasing is what you have in mind, weve got it all for you at PremiumValjae. And weve got it for less.

Wev8nieiged our Basic Transportation facility into our Premium l^bps location in order to bring you a greater selection

Specal 9.9% Bank FinaiKang-'Ilirou^Juiy20nly!

1988 models, no dealer participation.

than ever before! Our pramum values will still have thesame basic prices youre accustixned to,only nowthere win be even moreall in one location!

From sedans to wagons to ^rty Samurais, we think youll agree; when it comes toPrcmium Values, Wevegotitall..ior less!

Your Choice: Lease for Only *139^

1988 Suzuki Samurai Try this fun, 4-wheel drive

vehide once and youTl never want to drive anything else! Qjmpletdy equipped withapunchy 1.3 liter engine, chrome weds and more, this sporty little Samurai boasts a turning radius of a mde 16 feet and 7 inches. Itll get you into all sorts of places.. Jind getyououL

1988IsuzuI-Mark

Youll catch a few eyes of your own in this mcst luxurious of subcompact sedans! Treat youisdf to a seemingly endless list of standard features that indudes front-whed drive, j rack-and-pinion steering, power-assisted disc brakes, reclining front seats and much more!

A >3(X) fiiDy refundable security depoot and a M ,()(X) capitahred cost reductton fee required on delivery with approved credit 60 monthly paymenfi total *8377.80. Purchase option at lease encL staled readual value. You pay 8 cents a mfle over 75,00at lease end. Tax and tags are extra.

Special Purchase!

1988 Toy Ota CoroDas

1988 Plyniouth Grande Vans Therewi

be rixrm for the fanily and more in this beautiful fainily wagoa Perfect for

vacations, youll love the convenience of finally havii^ enoi# cargo room. Its fully-equipped with automatic transmission, air contioning, AM /FM stereo, wood gram exterior panding. luggage rack, V-6 engine and more!

These stunning sedans wiD amaze you with their performance and value! With the oonuort and oonvenienoe of automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, power steering and much more. Its the sedan to see when you want a sedan youll be proud to be seen in!

Starting From Just

*14,495!

Lease For Only

$17Q12

M. f ^permc

per month!

Pint month's payinent arid a *5(X) capilahad ocM reduction fee, with approved crediL required on delivery. 60 monthly payments total *10,74730. Purduse option at lose end slated residual value. You pay 8 cents a mile over 75,000al lease oil Tax and tags

Come See Our Best Sdection Ever Of Quality PrevKMisly-Owiied Models!

Maar Make/model

1983 Toyota Corolla

1985 Dodge Aries 1982 Olds Firenza

1982 Olds Firenza 1981 Toyota Starlet

1983 Ford Ranger Truck 1983 Chevy Malibu

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1981 Ford Mustang

1986 Toyota Camry

1987 Toyota Corolla FX 1987 Volkswagen Golf

1985 Buick Riviera

1983 GMC Suburban

1984 Pontiac Fiero

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

1986 Buick Riviera

1985 Nissan Pulsar

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

1987 Toyota Corolla

stock # Description

ttOIISB 4-<kxx sedan, 5 speed kansmission, air conditioning.

40408 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

4084B 2-door coupe, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

4288C 2-door coupe, autornatic transmission, air conditioning.

4292A Red, 5-speed transmission 4393A Automatic transrqission, air conditioning.

9250A 2-<kxxcciupe, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

9319B Automattojjansmission, air conditioning.

9663A Red, 4-speed transmission, AM/FM stereo.

3414A 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

4080A 2-door, air conditioning.

4142A Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9200 Fully-equipped!

P9456A Red, loaded, 4x4.

P9645A White, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9671A Black, T-tops, automatic transmission, air condittoning.

P9684A Fully-equipped!

P9615 J^ck, loaded!

/Automatic transmission, air condittoning!

I, P9410 5-door liflback, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 2 to from.

A Sigmon Company

SatoPrtce

*3955

3898

2483

2966

1909

3826

2811

2627

2250

9317

7813

8422

9763

8829

5995

5433

11,643

Premium Values

by TOyOtfl E3St 109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228CallUsToHFree1-800-682-5437

ENTRY LEVEL PRODUaiON MANAGEMENT POSITIONS

Opportunities for confident career minded individuals. Positions require college degree or equivalent, leadership experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses. Send resume to:

DR1067 c/o The Daily Reflector Greenville. NC 27835

Plant Maintenance Supervisor I

Requires high school graduate with a minimum of five years of supervisory experience in the maintenance and repair of physical plant facilities. Must be able to utilize computer software systems. Will be required to plan, direct, and supervise a variety of trades personnel in the repair and maintenance of campus facilities. Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina Uniweriity Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858-43S3 (19)737-6332 .

An Equal Opportunity Aflirmative Action Employer

Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity ond employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documet-nation be included with your application.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Greenville

Join the exciting world ot Securities and Investment Banking. You will work In a professional environment, utilizing your interpersonal skills as you interact with the public and the members of our branch office. You will receive customers, both by phone and in person and provide secretarial and administrative support to the branch.

If you have previous secretarial or office experience, accurate typing with 55 wpm, strong proofing and editing skills and the ability to work accurately under deadlines and would like to be considered, send your resume with salary requirements or call collect for an application:

Personnel Representative 707 East Main Street Richmond, VA 23219 804-782-3225

Wheat

frstSeauities

Member New YbrX Stock Exchange and SIPC EOE M/F/H

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features;

Effective 7-3-88, a basic starting salary $11.00/hour or above, commensurate with experience.

3-11 differential of $1.00/hour 11-7 differential of $1.25/hour Weekend differential of $1.2S/hour Free Individual major medical coverage Free life insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting. (Must be 20V2 years old to participate)

BONUS

A $750 bonus is offered to RNs hired to work in ICU, ICCU, ecu or in the ER. A bonus of $500 is offered to RNs hired to work in all other areas.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393 / Equal Opportunity Employer

002

ONNIE B., Terry is trying to contact you. Call (301) 292 73$5.

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service Lonely people find your dream mate. 1-7/8 3579 anytime.

MEET CHRISTIAN SINGLES: 80. Free information. U.S. Christian Singles, Box 71SQI. Wayzata, MN 55391.

Classified Ads

Personals

PASTORAL COUNSELING

Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196. Confidential.

SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC. (Tri State NC,SC,VA), an no Introductory directory. For information: PO Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109. 919 788 5592 or 760 2546

007 Special Notices

ASH FOR YOUR OLD

Baseball cards. Call for information 746 3930or 746 4633.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193 INSURANCE-lf 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.

LEO VENTERS MOTORS,

Ayden, 746 6171.

1987 Ford Club Wagon XLT 1987 Ford Crown Victoria

Country Squire Wagon GLWa

1988 Taurus GL Wagon

013

Buick

1983 BUICK Riveria, loaded, all tower, new tires, Champagne/ iark brown, exceptional, 758

1355. _

1983 BUICK SKYHAWK. Air, tilt, cruise, 4 door, 80,000 miles, $3,500. Call 752 2819. _

1984 BROWN BUICK Century Station wagon. Excellent condi tion. Call 756 3465

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

9 pu

your pocket. Auto World is now juying cars, any make, model condition. Call 830-5197.

1973 IMPALA. Good condition. 350. Air. $700.792 4894,

1978 MONTE CARLO, must see to appreciate. $1150. Call 756 4865.

1979 CHEVROLET Camaro $1300. Call 752 5362 after 5 p.m.

1988 MONTE CARLO Super Sport, 2 door, silver gray with 8,500 miles, in excellent condition. Asking pay off only $13,000. Call 756-5616 after 6 p.m.

016

Chrysler

1987 LABARON GTS 4 door, automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, rear defogger, AM/FM cassette stereo, low

mileage, like new. $9300. Phone 355-7091 anytime.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE DART Good body, bad motor, $125. Call 746 2370. 1978 WAGON SE $925. 756 6840. after 6 p.m.

018

Ford

1984 FORO Escort with air, good condition. Call 524-5894.

1986 FORD LX MUSTANG, low

mileage. $300 equity and assume loan or take over payments ot $213 a month. 752 0552.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1987. Fully equipped with all options. Jet black on black. $15,700. Call 746 3452.

020

Mercury

SOLID TRANSPORTATION.

1979 Cougar XR7, 70,000 actual miles. 758 4007.

1982 MERCURY Link Wagon. Automatic with air, 72,000 miles. $1795. Call 758-1548,

1 983 MERCURY Lynx Automatic transmission, air conditioner, excellent condition.

$2300. Call 355 2750._

1986 CAPRI, 4 cylinder 4 speed, 28k miles, loaded. Call 756-0493 after7:00p,m.

021

Oldsmobile

1981 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISE

Wagon. Full power, high mile age, but uses no oil $2495.-<all 758 1548

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCREEN PRINTING

Need extra money for this summer? Full and part-time production workers for 1st and 2nd shifts. Also beginning management position open in Screen Department. Apply in person only, 1715 Albermorle Avenue, 4-6 p.m. only.

Valley *1-

Medical

Center

PHYSICAL THERAPIST REHABILITATION SUPERVISOR

CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER, on innovative and growing 506-bed progressive medical center is seeking o Physical therapist to act os Supervisor of our Rehabilitation Unit.

This full-time postion in rehabilitation physical disabilities requires a N.C. license plus 2 years experience in rehabilitation. Additional years of experience and supervisory skills preferred.

CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER offers competive salary and on excellent benefit package. For consideration send resume to:

Don Fischer Chief Therapist

CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER

P.O. Box 2000 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 (919) 323-6646 800-682-6882 (In-State)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES Nash General Hospital

PSYCHIATRIC CLINICAL NURSE SPECIALIST

Become port of our 20-bed psychiatric Unit and function in leadership capacity in meeting the needs of the patients, staff and significant others in the acute care setting. A Masters Degree in Nursing with an emphasis in psychiatric nursing preferred. A Registered Nurse with demonstrated leadership abilities and a combination of formal training and experience is encouraged to apply.

CLINICAL MANAGER-MED/srC

Assume the primary leadership role of this 20-bed Medical/Surgical Unit. Responsibilities include supervising the staff and assuring the utilization of the nursing process to meet the needs of the patients, to collaborate with the attending physicians and allied health personnel, while providing safe and appropriate care. Prior experience at the supervisory level a must.

These positions require an N.C. registered (or eligible) nurse. Nash General offers a salary commensurate with experience and ability, For prompt confidential consideration, submit a resume to; Sandra Todd, Assistant Vice President/DON, Nursing Administration.

Nash Genml

Hospital

Curtis Ellis Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801

An tqul Opportunity Employ

11111 I

I 1111111 I I I I i I I The Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 C-13

023

Pontiac

19(5 GRAND AM LE Low mileage. Air AM FM Cassette. Cruise. Power controls. Rally wheels and handling package. B lack, excel lent condition.

756 0456. $7,675.

1986 TRANS AM, Special Edi

tion, t-tops, loaded, 1 owner, ill756

Mint. Calf756 7929

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-7117.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLKSWAGON 1974 THING, $2000, fair condition, must sell. 747 8762

19M VOLKSWAGON Beetle. New engine. Some custom work. $850. Call 752 5157.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Engine newly overhauled. $1150. Call 752 2819.

1972 VOLKSWAGON BUG. Light blue. Needs love $300. Call 355-2215 ask for uavid.

1974 VW, Super clean. Superrunning, Super Beetle! Call 758-0830. $2,000.

1974 VW Super Beetle, Good shape. $1,200. 757 1126.

1975 DATSUN 280 Z. Looks good. Runs good. $1,800 negotia ble.746 3930or 746-4633.(13458).

1976 FIAT Spider Convertible.

New paint, low mileage, ex ifc

cellenf condition. 756 6482.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2

door. 81,000. Automatic. No air. AM-FM. Excellent condition. $1,400. 758 2956

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME, Air, Full power, No money down, payments around $100. 756-3597.

1981 VOLVO Stationwagon DL. Excellent condition, 1 owner, low mileage, $4900. Call 752-3152.

1982 TOYOTA SUPER loaded, great condition. Call after 5, 825 0786.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA. Excellent condition. New engine still under warranty. $2,200. 752 1970 or 756 1649.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

diesel, air, sunroof, 5-speed. Call 757 7211 days, 756 8554 nights.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 58,000 miles, 5 speed, air, FM cassette. Can be seen at Malpass Muffler. $2,650.355 3174.

1983 SAAB Turbo, 4 door, slate blue, great condition. Many new parts. Call 758 9854

1111 11 11 11i Hiti I.....I I I 11

HmiiiII WM 1111 M I i

UMMilM II II

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRfTARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally, full timefpart time Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nafl. Headquarters, Pompano Beach, Florida.

ntUNCMl AID AVAIUlU JM PUCEMiNT ASSHTANO

1-800-^7-7728

Division or ACC Clerk-

(Accredited Member NHSC)

024 Foreign Cars

1984 HONDA PRELUDE, power steering, 5 speeq^ sunroof, M cass

AM/FM cassette, caff 757 1960

1984 NISSAN CENTURY. 5

with air, 46,000 miles. 195. Call 758 1548.

1914 TOYOTA LE Van, White, excellent condition. 793-9997, Plymouth.

1985 NISSAN SENTRA, sunroof, air. Assume loan. Call 758-0278.

198tVi NISSAN PULSAR NX,

air, automatic, sunroof, stereo. $7200. Call 830 6973.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Newly

rebuilt engine, air conditioning. Call

very reasonably priced 355 7402

1986 VW 16V SCIROCCO, Black with black interior, sunroof, power windows, central locking system. Mint condition with only 16,000 miles. Car was bought new in June 1987.

1986 200SX Excellent condition. 14,000 miles, call 355 5002. after

1987 SUZUKI Samuaria JX Con vertible. Air conditioning, AM/ FM cassette. 756-6482.

029

Auto Parts & Service

030 Bicycles For Sale

TW010 SPEED BIKES for sale One CITOH, one Schwinn $40 each. Call 756 7828.

032 Boats & Motors

B8.KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and AAari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance pricesi

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355-2793.

FOR SALE 19' Swam Point Center Console. 115 Johnson galvanized trailer, many extras, priced to sell. 946 0228 days, 946-8332 nights and weekends.

GLASTRON CARLSON Ski

boat. 150 horsepower AAercury, Black Max with color match

trdller. $6000 752 1043 nights.

758 3084 days;

032 Boats & /Motors

HOBIE 16 WITH TRAILER,

very Mod condition. Must sell, bought big 752-7961.

bought bigger boat. $1500. Call

16' PRIVAYeER. New. 1981 Johnson 35 HP motor. Used one half season $3,000. 946 7172, leave message

16 FOOT Bay Boat. Center console. 55 HP. Tilt and trim. Galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $4,500 Call Harry 756-8356.9a.m. 6p m.

034 Camping Equipment

COLEMAN SUN VALLEY Fold down camper. Excellent condition, sleeps 6 7560301.

FISHING BUDDY SPECIAL!

Truck camper with air, stereo,

fialley, john, sleeps four. Fits '>2 on. Extra clean. $1,795

1977 19' CHAPARRAL Deep V Walk Through. 1150 Mercury motor. Vann galvanized trailer, excellent condition. $4500. Call 756-0472 after 5 p.m.

1986 17-FOOT Glass Stream Bass Boat. 150 HP Mercury. All accessories, including cover. Like new. $9500. New cost, over $13,500. Day: 756-3175, Night: 355 7861. Weekends 946 8279.

26' SILVERTON, 1978. Fully equipped. Can be seen in Ayden. 746 4838.

034 Camping Equipment

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything 'ear round, ireen ville

758 5938

waici TW Zll V

at wholesale prices ye< 264 Bypass N.E.,Gr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Registered Nurse & Alc^olism Counselor

The Mar>' Frances Center, North Carolina's newest and most complete alcohol and substance a^ recovery center, is currently seeking a Registered Nurse and Alcoholism Counsebr.

R. N. applicants should have experience in the treat ment of substance abuse. Cbunsebr applicants should be Ortified Substance Abuse Counselors in North Carolina. For more details call or write:

Hpi The Mar)'Frances Center 1212 Recovery Road, Box D Tarhoro,NC 27886-9300 (919)641-1111

\ M K t-qualopp<>rtunit y fmpkwr.

Personnel Analyst

Needed in position management to be responsible for the analysis, documentation, and determination of job classifications. Requires excellent analytical skills and the ability to communicate effectively in written and verbal form. Requires a bachelor's degree plus two years of experience in a position management capacity. Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville. NC 278S8-4353 (919)757-6352

An Equal Opportunity/AHirmotive Action Employer

Federal low requires proper documentation of identity ond employobiiity at the time ot employment. II is requested this documento-tion be included with your opplicotion.

JAYCO Pop up camper Sleeps 8, good condition, $650. Call 756 0740.

1979 PROWLER, 29'. gas or electric, fully self contained, ex cellent condition $6500. 752 2804

198) COACHMAN Pop up

$1350.

camper with accessories Call 746 4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Starcraft fold-down. Good condition, sleeps 8 $1,250.

$2.00 per pound!

Aero space design, 23 foot travel trailer, self-contained with air. Like new. 2,510 pounds equals $5,020.

Be a star!

Movie studio rental dressing room. Plastic still on bed. 22 foot travel trailer, loaded. $7,495.

Fish too big!

Used one time by a little old fisherman. '87 Suniine, 15'/jfoot. New condition, loaded. $6,995.

Just right for big fish.

Pre owned motor home, 28 foot Revcon, 26 foot GMC, 24 foot Coachmen minnie, 20 foot Win nebago, 21 foot mobile traveler College View Travel Land, Highway 17 North, Wilmington, N C 7 9 1 5 2 8 5

ibi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSE FACULTY

Faculty positions in Community Health, Psych-Mentol Heolth, and Moternol-Child nursing available August 1988 in the NLN accredited baccalaureate program at Atlantic Christian College. Masters degree in nursing and two years clinical practice experience required. I Send resume to;

Ma. Francos Walters, Chair, Search Committee Department of Nursing Atlantic Christian Collego Wilson. NC 27893

Review of applications begins immediately and until positions filled.

HMCCIEIIII

Help hire the best to build the best! Grady-White Boats has immediate, opening for preceptive, intelligent individual who will be responsible for recruiting and screening job applicant. Position requires excellent people skills and good basic clerical skills. Prefer candidates with previous personnel or hiring experience. Call 752-2111, Ext. 251, Monday-Friday for more information on this career opportunity. EOE.

Phelps

Chevrolet

Only

500

Down

tOK ofKl togs)

STOCK NO.

PRICE

YEAR MODEL

PAYMENT

MOS.

A.P.R.

7-754

*8,295

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity

185e59

11.5%

7-772

*7,350

1987 Suzuki Samurai

163.09

11.5%

505-A

*6,900

1986 Nissan Stanza

168.54

12.00%

170-

*3,995

1985 Mercury To|iai ^

lb3ri7

12.5%

315-a

*4,550 \1985 Nissan Truck

a-' 4

119.55

12.5%

490-A

%350

198$ Full Size Ford XL

199.72

11.75%

403.A

1984 Ford EsccnT

103.85

13.25%

317-A

6.250

1984 Nissan King Cab

171.84

13.25%

406-A

4.550

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass

138.33

13.95%

XHEVROLETi

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-2150umak

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

Sunday, June 19.1988

034Campin^^qui^^

IIRV in U.S.

COIEMANII CAMPER IN U.S.

Rebates uptotSOO!

SUNLINE-11 LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVELTRAILERINU.S.

Free root air conditioning or awning

^"WINNEBAGO-ll AAOTORHOME IN U.S.

15 Year Financing 9,9%!

College View Travel Land

Highway 17 N. 791 5285 Wilmington, NC

1982 COACHMAN Motor Home 22 Foot, with all the convenience ot home. Generator, air, awn ing. 355-2461, before 5:30. After 5 and on Saturdays and Sundays, 756 0652

1985 SHASTA Pop up camper.

Like new, sleeps 6, complete lilt in

with 3 burner stove and bu ice box, $2300, Call 758 7337

22' SCOTTIE Double bed in back, sleeps 4, has full bath with shower, fully contained, awning, heat/aIr conditioning. 746 6433.

036 Cycles For Sale

GOLDWING 1983 HONDA. Im

maculate condition, black, low mileage. $2995. Call 746 6570.

1978 HONDA Hawk. 400 CC. $450. 946 7961.

1986 HONDA Rebel Limited 250. Black gold and chrome. 2 helmets, cover. 1700 miles. $900. 830 0899, after 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 CJ7. Red hard fop, runs good $2800 Call 758 1881

1978 FORD VAN Great for camping, fishing or work. New tires, brakes. Low miles, nice stereo. $2.400. Call after 6 p.m. 746 4551.

1983 BLAZER, FULL SIZE,

Silverado, fully equipped, clean, excellent condition. $7995. Call 355 7395

1984 GMC WORK VAN with lots of extras, very good condition $3,488. Call 756 7543.

1986 FORD WORK VAN. AM/

FM radio, air, under 20,000 miles, 2 year extended war ranty, $8995. Call after 6 00 p.m., 355 6147

1987 CHEVY Astro Van V 6, tul ly loaded, window blinds, fold down bed, $500 and assume loan Call home, 830 1475, work 830 0877

041

Trucks

FOR SALE Chevy truck, 1976. Call David Woodard at 355 5071

FOR SALE 1987 Chevy Tahoe SIO. Extended cab, includes bedliner, 6 year 60,000 miles warranty, fully loaded, ex cellent condition. $10.000. Call 355 2352,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1970 CHEVROLET Pick up

Solid body, good condition. Runs good. $1500. 752 3950 after 6

1970 CHEVROLET pickup, good condition, $1195.752-6517.

1972 CHEVY K5 Blazer. 1 owner. Original title. 307 V 8, 3 speed. Heavy duty clutch and transmission. 4x4. Needs little repair. 95, 756 9768 After 6, 757 0602.

1979 CHEVY SCOTSOALE C-10, V 8, with lots of extras, very good condition. $2,888. 756 7543.

1986 TOYOTA. $5900 4 speed, sliding back glass. Interval wipers, AM/FM stereo. Call 244 0723 after7p.m

1987 FORD BRONCO II 4X4,

brown and tan, fully loaded, 20,000 miles. $13,000 negotiable. Call after 6:30p.m , 758 3048.

1987 MAZDA 4x4 Club Cab Perfect condition. $9,995. Call 355 5340.

1987 TOYOTA 4x4. Plenty ot equipment. Sharp truck. Call after 5,825 0786.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my

home tor 2 children. References required. Call 355-2710 anytime.

CHRISTAIN LADY would like to keep children in her home. Call anytime 746-4825.

DAYCARE NOW HAS openings for newborn to 5 years old. Please call 752-3098 tor more in formation.

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home, day or night in Winterville. Also will keep children tor the summer. One child. $15.00 a week; 2 children, $30; more than 2, $50; $3.00 a day. Will be served 3 meals a day Cal 1756 0751.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK CHOWS, Excellent quality . $175, 752 0606.

AKC CHIHUAHUA

Call 756 3015.

puppies.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies Wormed and first shots. $135 each. 752 2696, after 6 p.m

AKC COLLIE Puppies. Sable

.....* I7 * -

and white $150. Call 746 2758.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

female puppies, black/tan, large boned, quality dogs. $250 Whelped 5-13 88 weaned. Call Dr Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 2550.

AKC MINATURE Schnauzer males and females, salt and pepper silver Negotiable Call 365-4691, Wendell, N C.

AKC PUPS tor sale Chow Cocker Spaniel and Pekingese Call 746 4328

AKC ROTTWEILER pups, born ilo

April 2, champion blood lines 919 796 1684

AKC TEA CUP Chihuahua Two males. 5 weeks old. Call 827 4677.

AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEP HERD PUPPIES 6 weeks old on 6 7 $200 males $160 females 355 6087, after 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

BEAUTIFUL AKC COLLIE

Pups. Shots and wormed. $125. Also Chihuahua-Rat Terrier pups, $50each. Phone 756-5603.

BLUE POINT BALINESE kit

tens, $25. 758 7930 after 4; 00 p.m.

CFA REGISTERED Persian and Himalayan kittens. Ador able, all shots. 1 658 2240. COCKER SPANIELS, AKC,

ready to go June 8, mixed colors. Call 757 1760

FOR SALE NOW Quality Gold en Retriever puppies, born March 28, 1988. Wormed, all shofscurrent. 1-633 5397

FOR SALE; CHINESE Shar Pei, 10 month old, black. Call 355-7067.

FOUR REGISTERED Black Labrador Retreiver puppies. All males, 7 weeks old, price negotiable. Call 355 7834

FULL-BLOODED white Ger man Shepherd female puppies. $50 753 5767, after 5. \

KITTENS TO A GOOD

Call 355-5064

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

POMERANIAN White, 4 month old female, all shots, $75 to good home. 758-5373.

QUALITY AKC Brittany Pups. Pedigree include national dual and field champion. Would make excellent hunting compa nion or pet. Guaranteed. $150. Call 756 0740.

SMALL 5 MONTH OLD SPITZ. $75. Call 7571864.

UKC AMERICAN Pit Bull ter rier 7 weeks old 746 2826.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BRODY'S FOR MEN, a hi^h end exclusive men's clothing store is searching for a store manager in the Rocky Mount location. Excellent salary, company benefits and incentive plan. Exciting opportunity for career advancement with established growing company. Apply in person, Brody's For Men, Rocky Mount, Golden East Crossing Mall, Monday-Friday, 10:00a,m 3:00p.m. or call tor a confidential interview appoint ment, 756 2224.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR: in

terested in those with Human Service background wishing to

gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensa tion, however, room, utilities

and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center, 758 HELP.

SOCIAL WORKER III Intense in home work with troubled ado lescents and families. Good sal .ry and benefits MSW with ex perience preferred. Submit NC State Application form and resume by July 1st to: Sarah Taylor, Social Work Supervisor,

Edqecombe County Drartment ot Social Services, PO Box

38.

Tarboro. NC 27886. Equal Op portunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Automation Sales

NETWORK TECHNOLOGIES, INC. facsimile products specialists, has immediate openings in the Rocky Mount/Wilson area for experienced Sales Representatives to market the most advanced facsimile and data communications products on the market today. We're looking for a local resident with previous sales experience, preferably in the office equipment industry. A current income level of $24K per year and exceptional presentation and communication skills are essential.

At NTI, we offer you the Opportunity to become an integral part of a successful sales team marketing the most respected products in the industry. In addition we provide.

Competitive compensation and bonus package ' Complete benefits and insurance coverage

> Generous incentive plans

> Extensive company sponsored training

We represent the inventor and the leader of digital facsimile, Ricoh Corporation, Ricoh boasts the largest U S. and World Market share, a-long with the most popular facsimile model currently on the market. The facsirnile market has doubled in the past year with current projected growth through the 1990s. If you are interested in building a future with a growing company in this exciting, dynamic field, send your resume to:

NETWORK TECHNOLOGIES, INC.

P.O. Box 31306, Raleigh, N.C. 27622

IF...

you would like on unlimited income potential you ore ambitious you con be trained

you would like a salary while you train

you have a desire for soles

you would like all fringe benefits

you would like a paid vacation

you can take supervision

you don't mind work

We Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

PRECISION MACHINE OPERATORS

Machine Operators 2nd and 3rd Shift

Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of machine components for the automotive, diesel engine, and heavy equipment industry. As a result of recent and projected growth, we have immediate, full-time job openings in our Greenville facility.

Persons with experience and knowledge related to precision machining practices are encouraged to apply. Knowledge of shop math and mechanical aptitude are a requirement. We offer a good working environment, pay, and benefits.

Applications can be made at:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Road Greenvilie, NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employar

058

Help Wanted Clerical

Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service.

Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word processing 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 heaith and iite insurance.

Earn vacation and hoiiday 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

TEWPORARJES

1410$. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

OFFER

1) 2 week paid training program

2) 25,000 -f first year

3) Demo plan

4) Paid vacation

7) Excellent product line

8) Inside sales

YOU

NEED

1) No prior sales experience

2) Competitive attitude

3) College or proven work history.

Call Bob Brown or Sonny Lea.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

ARMY LIFISTYU. IT'S NO BIO

MYST8RY.

Yes. You do push-ups and some other tough exercises. But you wind up in the best shape of your life.

Yes. You get up early and work hard all day, mentally and physically. But youre picking up self-discipline, self-confidence and leadership skills as you train.

Yes. You study hard. But youre learning the things that'll give you an edge on life.

Yes. Its hard. But so is life. And people who join the Army have that edge on the competition.

Call your local Army Recruiter today and get your edge.

South Park Shopping Contor 756^95

ABMY. Bl AU YOU CAN M.

For

lightning

quick

results,

Call

CLASSIFIED

752-7117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

APPOINTMENT Secretary, medical office. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931. BOOKKEEPER with accounts receivable and general ledger entry experience. Excellent pay and benefits with young growing company Send resume with salary requirements to DR1078, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. All correspondence strictly confidential.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experl ence and a prwfeulonal attitude could land this position for you. $13,000115,000. Fee neMtiable. Call Esther, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service. 7S8-0541.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with areas most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we otter free Word Proceuing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

LOCAL LAW FIRM seeking Word Processor. Experienced In DW 3, OeBase II Excellent starting salary and benefits, ex perience required. Mail resume to; PO Box 5036, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

FULL TIME OPENING in a

progressive law firm for an experienced receptionist. Must be able to handle a busy switchboard, have good communication skills, and enjoy dealing with the public. Exciting atmosphere and a beautiful taclli ty. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening tor Secretary, 8:30 to 5. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call ARanpower, 757 3300.

SECRETARY/ASSISTANT

Bookkeeper. Must have good typing skills. Computer knowledge helptul. Sena resume to: Secretary, PO Box 3790, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE NEED For expe rienced full charge bookkeeper. Call Anne's Temporaries for ap pointment, 758-6610.

MUST HAVE computer experience, good typing skills and a pleasant personality. Some bookkeeping experience helpful. Please sencfresume to: DR 1077, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre tary. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY for a plush, pro foulona firm. Will handle typ

ing, plus exporience doing word processing or a background in Lotus or Word Star helptul. Ex cellent company paid benefits. $14,500. Call Esther, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel, 758-0541. SECRETARY $250 per week Fee reimbursed by company. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

TYPIST. Must have above average typing skills. Will han

die dally reports. Call Esther, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

Service, 758-0541.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Needed for full time position. WIN train bright, ambitious, dependable person. Excellent working contfltlon and benefits. Call 752 2727, 7:30 9:30 a.m., Mondav-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.....

MlBitaHi

aawte

$300 Customer Rebate $300 Customer Cash Back Bonus

1988 GMC S-15 Special Pick-up

2.5 Fuel Injected Engine

1,000 Pound Payload

Steel Belted Radial Tires

5 Speed Transmission

Full Bench Seat

Wideside Equipment

Double-Wall Cargo Box

Dual Outside Rear View Mirrors

2 Speed Wipers

Brite Wheel Covers

as low as

^6,635

Plus tax and tags

Sad Cdfiolim

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle Greenville, NC

756-4267

For 10daysonly,June20th through the30th,gelthe deal of a lifetime on our ixand-new 1988 Nissan taicks! We have 25 trucks for you to choose from, but when theyre soldthat will be all. Hurry in for the best selection! These amazingly affordable trucks will be sold on a first come, first sen/ed basis only!

Now you can enjoy allthata Nissan truckhas to offerfor less! With its excellent mileage, durability and exquisite handling, this isonetruckyoull begladyou boughiforyearstocome! Itsthe deal of a lifetime, but hurf^ VW only have 25 in stock!

For The

with

Just WV V your *500 manufacturers rebate!

Check with us betaeyoubuy.

Brand-New 1988 Nissan Thick

Come Vistt Us During Our NwHourslMcNKlm-Frktay8:30-9SMurdM 9-!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115Call Us Ton Free1-800-5^'

9-5.

9218

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 C-15

059

Help Wanted Medical

HABILITATION Assistant ineeded to provide relief coverage in group home for mentally retarded adults. Must have one year of experience in working with the mentally retarded Good salary and benefits EOE. Contact Person nel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Drawer 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803-0047.

IF YOU AREA RN with a desire lor a challenge, we want to talk to you. We are a large surgical practice in Greenvifie and we would like to add another pro fesslonal to our team. The pace Is fast and the work is deman ding. We offer an excellent salary with all the desired fringe benefits along with a steady shift and no weekends. If you want to join a progressive organization that is on the move and committed to excellence in health care, send your resume with salary history and expectations to: William Rush, Ad ministrafor, Pitt Surgical, PA, #10 Doctor's Park, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

NURSESAIDE/SITTER

To share full time work schedule with another sitter in caring for elderly lady. On duty 24 hours, off 24 hours. Must be experi enced and provide own trans portation. Housekeeper on premises. References required. Call 753 4539, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

PART-TIME NURSE position on nutrition support team available immediately. Flexible working hours, occassional evening and weekend hours required. IV therapy experience and knowledge of TPN desirable. Must be licensed to practice nursing in the state of NC. RN required. Please call 551 4684.

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

Head. Pungo Hospital In Belhaven, NC Is looking for an experienced hospital pharmicist to manage its pharmacy opera tions. Some calls required with every weekend off. Competitive salary with good benefit package Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound dnd the intercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospi tal administrator at 919 943-2111 or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST, LPN, or person with patient care experience needed for exciting ca reer with local medical equip ment firm. Good communications skills a must. Send resume to: PO Box 19439, Raleigh, NC 27619 9439

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSECRETARIAL & ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Position now open for a Secretary/Administrative Assistant. Some accounting helpful. Skilled secretarial and organization-minded person needed.

Call lof appointment 10 a.m.-2 p.m. John Moynahan, 752-6127

Or, send resume, in confidence, to:

John Moynahan Whites Stores, Ltd.

P.O. Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27834

SALES

MANAGEMENT

Position

Grody-White Boats, inc. Excellent career opportunity for assertive, technically oriented individual to oversee administrative functions of Sales/Customer Service office. Candidates must have business degree and 3-5 years managerial experience. Boating/Marine and computer knowledge preferred.. Come on board and join the winning team at Grady-White! Call 752-2111, Ext. 251, Monday-Friday for more information.

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

NUTRITION PROGRAM DIRECTOR I

Hiring Range $22,984-25,324

Responsible for the planning, administration, and daily activities of the WIC Program. Supervise, train, and evaluate program staff. Manage budget and program resources. Provide nutritional care to WIC participants. Integrate nutrition program with medical care. Prefer experience in WIC/public health. Must have valid N.C. drivers license and proof of rubella immunity. Graduation from a four year college or university with a bachelor's degree in foods and nutrition, public health nutrition, or dietetics and three years of program administration or supervisory experience plus ADA registration eligibility: or master's degree in public health nutrition or nutrition and two years of program administration or supervisory experience plus ADA registration eligibility; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

Apply; Employment Security Commluion of N.C. 3101 Biimorck Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Deodllne for opplicotloni li Friday, June 24,1988.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERREGISTERED NURSES

Craven Regional Medical Center now has openings for RN in the following areas:

Critical Care - Flexible staffing

Labor & Delivery - Full time, night/

evenings

Emergency Department - Full time, Monday-Friday and nights Home Health 1 Vi Years Clinical experience. Monday-Friday, days.

Case Manager 3 years acute care experience, Monday-Friday, days. MED/SURG F ull time evenings/nights

Outpetlent/Surgery-Full time Monday-Friday days, or experience preferred.

Float Pool Mostly evenings/nights.

RN starting salary $11.00 per hour, evenings/night shift differential $1.10 on hour.

CRAVEN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

P.O. 8ox 2137, 2000 Nausa Boulavord Naw Barn, North Carolina 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employar M/P/H

Absolutely No Money Down!

At Leith Olds/Nissan, our selection is outstandingand We treat our customers the way wed like to be treated

so are our savings! Not only are there manufacturers rebates on we give you every advantage possible. Come see what we can

selected Nissans and Oldsmobiles, but with approved credit do for you.Our selection is fantastic, and with approved credit,

you can buy or lease with absolutely no money down!

ttN1093

UNOnFi

Only

Sale Price 6,123

Nissan Rebate - ^1,000

*15,123

Your Price After Rebate

Fully equipped! This beautiful sedan boasts power windows, AM/FM cassette stereo, air conditioning, power door locks and morel

72 months term at 12.5% APR vi/ith approved credit. Tax and tags are extra.

Only month

Sale Price 8,996 Nissan Rebate - 500

Your Price

After Rebate vj'

Built with you in mind, this 4-door features power steering, air conditioning, tilt-steering, intermittent wipers, tinted glass, childsafety rear door locks and more!

72 months term at 12.25% APR financing with approved credit Tax and tags are extraan200SX

#N562

#N684

per

Only nth

Sale Price *15,763

NissanRebate - *2,000 rxi-i.imfa.ii

NO MONEY DOWN!

Your Price ,

After Rebate vj Wb have an excellent selection of the sporty 200 SX V-6 models' Come take your pick' Morefun on four wheelsthan ever befor e' Complete with two-tone paint this model alsotj^ a Sports Convenieoce Packagealloy wheels, a V-6 engine, sunroof, power wirxJovvs, automatic transmisson, power door locks, cruise control and air conditioning top off an already D6ff6Ct

72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit. Tax and tags are extra.

month

Only

Sale Price *11973 Nissan Rebate - ^00

,*11,373

Your Price After Rebate i

This car boasts so many standard features, theyre hard to count! This model boasts air conditioning and more!

72 months term at 12.25% APR financing with approved credit Tax and tags are extra

OLDSMOBILES

% Over Factory InvoiceTotal!

1988 Oktemobile Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan

Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus 2%...thats exactly what you pay.

When you use your manufacturers rebate (up to *750 on selected models) you just might get a brand-new 1988 Oldsmobile under invoice!

1988 Oktemobile 98 Regency

Announcing A Special Delivery! 1988 Nissan Sentras!

Previously-Owned!

Dniv ^ ^ _ Sale Price

*159S7,950

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 Rnest Previously-Owned Cars and Tmcksl1986 CHEVROLET Z-28

stock No. L535B Sl* Pric* 111.415 WHh Ca*k Bch *233 par month

54 months term at 13.00% APR wtih approved credit and |d09wn payment of $2,000 cash or trade Tax and tags extra1983 MERCURY LYNX

Stock No GN1030A

Sal* Prtc* $3,400 With Caati Bach *97* par month

36 monlhs term al 15 00% APR wiih approved credil and down payment of $600 cash or trade, Ta and lags extra1983 TOYOTA SR5

stock No GN883A

Sal* Pric* $4.560 With Caah Bad. *140^^ par month

36 months term al 15 00V. APR with approved credit and down payment ol $500 cash or trade Tax and tags extra1986 NISSAN SENTRA

Slock No GN1196A

Sal* Prie* $4.4SC With Caih Bach *97 par month

48 months term at 12 75% APR with approved credit down payment of $800 cash or trade Tax and tags extra

OM,1985 PRELUDE

stock No. GP393A

Sal* Prtc* 19.020 with Caah Bach *193p.....nth 46 months term at 13.00% A P R with approved credil and a down piyntant ol St 800 cash or trade. Tax and tags axira1974 TRIUMPH TR6

stock No P142. One 01 A Kind! Sale Prica $3,995 With Ciih Bach

Mi1986 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT

stock No. GP387

Sal* Prtc* $10,999 With Caah Bach *241* par month

48 months terms al 13 00% APR with approved credit and a down payment of $2,000 caah or trade Tax and laga extra.1985 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS

stock No GL1192A

Sale Price $9,250 With Csah Bach *21 1 par month

46 months term al 14 00% APR with approved credil and a down payment ol St .500 cash or trade Tax and lags extra1987 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No L982A

Sale Price 9t4,IOO With Ceih Bach $279* par month

60 month* term al 13 00% APR wiih approved credil and down peymenl ol $2.500 caah or irade i ax and rags exira1986 BUICK ELECTRA

stock No. GP148 Sale Price St 2,340 With Ceah Bach *259' p*r month

54 months term al 14 00% APR with approved credit and a down payment ol $2,000 caah or Irade Tax and lags extra1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

stock No GP340A

Sale Price 110.100 With Cash Bach $198 per month

54 monlhs term at 13 00% APR with approved credit and down payment ol $2,000 cash or trade Tax and lags extra.1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Stock No. L532A Sale Price $S.250 With Cash Bach $170^ par month

48 months term at 14 00% APR with approved credit and a down payment ol $2,000 cash or trade Tax and lags extra

Come Visit Us During Our New Hours! Monday-Friday 8:30-9 Saturday 9-5.

LEftiS^Mm

Shop with US before you buy any new or used carl.

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll-Free: 1 -800-553-9218

Memorial

LOrive

^<16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, June 19,1988

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

*k AND LPNt needed for full nd part-time private duty In jeor area. Excellent pay and op-Jonal benefits. Please call ^rheel Health Care Services. -1458.

aPEECH-LANGUAGE Pathologist. Progressive private practice desires NC licensed, certifiec' LP to pro vWe services I,. Headstart. Child Development Center, School System, and Home Health in Pitt Coun^ and sur-itiundira counties. CFY avail-aMe. Flexible schedule with

h^per-hour basis or salaried raitlon available. Contact Cyn-^ Roberts Flynt, 830-1650. r>EECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST; Part time dlnlcal supervisor position in wilversity training program. Rmires Master's Degree and NC license. Clinical supervision experience desirable. Send resunoe, official transcripts and three letters of recommendation tb: Robert Muz-zyellLChalrman; Department of Speech-Language and Auditory Pathology, East Carolina university, Greenville, NC 27858 (AA/EEO) Application deadline: July 18, 1988 or until position is filled.

UNIVERSITY NURSING Center, A Hillhaven facility, offering services to the elderly end infirm of eastern North Carolina announces an opportu nity for a BSW or MSW for the

gosition of Social Services ilrector. A competitive wage and benefits package awaits the

right candidate. If you enjoy working with the elderly and are ready for a challenge, send current resume and salary history to:

Administrator, University Nursing Center,

Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834.

EOEM/F/H/V

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AN ESTABLISHED ladies clothing store is opening a new location and needs an experienced manager. Could pay up to 122,000. Fee Paid. Call fed, Snalling & Snelling Personnel

Service, 758 0541._

ASSISTANT CATERING Man ager needed for large institu tional contract account in Greenville. High school gradu ate with some experience desired. Send resume or letter of interest to: PO Box 2486, Green vllle, NC 27836._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HelD Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ARE YOU READY TO GO TO WORK? THEN DIAL 758-1393

BESTJOB, LOWEST FEE

MANAGER TRAINEE $250 up. National company needs sharp, upwardly mobile to start training immediately! Retail experience gives you theettoe!

INDUSTRIAL WORKER $7 up. Blueprint and drafting knowledge will get you in the door with this large company!

COLLECTION $210 up. Phone calls on past dues, light delivery, excellent chance for advancement!

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant $6 up. Excellent communication and office skills will put you In the front spot! Company needs a decisionmaker!

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to S14K. Love working with the public? Thrive in this busy office!

AUDITOR $5 up. Accounting background and good reference? Start work today!

CASHIER to $160. Ring up a good future while you learn the business, then advance!

DELIVERY to $4.50. Several

part time positions available! Work around your schedule!

MEAT CUTTER Knowledge of the business is the key! Bring in your sharp skills!

758 1393

101 West 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed for ladies clothing store. Should have experience or a degree in fashion or management. $11,440 and up. Call Ted, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel, 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIP

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER Auto service. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

ASSOCIATE MANAGER Ex

perience in retail management. College background a plus. $12,500 and up. Call Ted, Snell ing & Snelling Personnel Ser vice, 758 0541.

ATTENTION Male or Female! Earn $60 $120 per day (paid dai ly). Work promotions and dis count department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transportation and be able to start immediately. Call Miss Wood, 9:00 a.m. 5:(Ktp.m. only, 919 355 5679.

ATTENTION: Young People. If you are a hard worker you could earn up to $12/hour. Call for details at the Kirby Center at 355-7667.

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, t'30-0739.

CASHIERS Full time and part-time. Alantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

COUNTER HELP Hardware store, part-time. Alantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. CREDIT TRAINEE for expan ding financial services company. Seek enthusiastic person with excellent phone and written communication skills. High school graduate with some college preferred, previous credit experience helpful. Possibility of relocation. Send resume to Credit Manager, Coastal Leas ing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

BANK TELLER-Barclays Bank of North Carolina has perma nent part time teller position available. 20 hours per week minimum. Must meet public well and have good math skills. Call or write Personnel Director, PO Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835 752 2424.

BOXING, SIDING CARPEN TERS Needed. Experienced only. John Jay Construction. 757 1817.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDESOD

-CUT fresh-delivered $3.00/YD. $2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

AUTO MECHANIC WORK AT ROYS IN KINSTON

We need a good experienced auto mechanic for Lincoln-Mercury due to our recent expansion.

We Expect

Verifiable experience References

NAISE Certification and/or Factory Completed Courses Proper Tools to perform work Good Attitude

We Offer

Excellent Starting Pay Salary -I- Commission Paid Vacation Paid Sick Leave Paid Training

Paid Health & Dental Insurance Retirement Fund Advancement Potential

If interested, please call Donnie Sparrow at 522-1021 to arrange an interview.

ROYS LINCOLN-MERCURY-NISSAN, INC. KINSTON, N.C. 28501HELP WANTED

DRAFTSPERSON wanted to prepare staking sheets and other electric utility type drafting. The scope of work will encompass surveying, staking, drafting, mapping processing and the recording of easements for the construction and maintenance of electric distribution lines. Company benefits provided. Equal opportunity employer. Applicants should contact:

Personnel Director Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp. P.O. Box 249 Farmville, NC 27828

POSITIONS AVAILABLE RNs - LPNs

Comprehensive Benefits Provided Including: ,

Every Sunday Off - No Night Shifts Limited Evening Work Hours With ShlH OlHerentlal Pay Competitive Salary Commensurate With Training & Experience (We Provide An Orientation & Training Program In Dialysis Nursing)

Fitness Program - School Tuition Aid Program Vacation & Holiday Benefits Retirement, Health & Lite Insurance Plans Others: Sick Leave Buy Back, Continuing Education Programs Positions Are Available In Qreenvllls At Both Inpatient & Outpatient Facilities To Apply For This Exciting Opportunity In Nursing Contact Or Send Resume To:

GREENVILLE DIALYSIS CENTER . 919.752.1520

6 Doctors Park Qreenville, NC 27834

BURROUGHS WELLCOME COMPANY, a leader tn Innovative drug therapy, has an exciting opportunity for you. Join the team of highly skilled professionals In our credit services department and take responsibility for inanaglng our chargeback and general adjustment functions. As manager of this multl-mllllon dollar operation you will have bottom line accountability for regulating the issuance of customer account credits Including ch'r^^^ks*** exchanges, free goods promotions, and hospitd

BURROUGHS WELLCOME can offer you In return a bcfhefits package that Is among the best In the Industry, a salary that Is based on your accomplishments and a company commitment to growth-ours and yourst

To qualify, 4 years of college coursework In business administration Is required plus two years of work experience In office rnarfagement, general accounting, financial analysis, and customer service. Experience working with mainframe and personal computers is also necessary.

future and submit your resume In confidence today. Qualified minority and female applicants are encouraged to apply. The application deadline Is July 8, 1988. Barrouflhs Wellcome 6>mpany, RecndM A Admlnlatrator. OepL 60234, P.O. Box 1887,

Greenville, NC 27835. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Wellcome

Reach out to the future.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BAKER NEEDED FOR large institutional contract account in Greenville. Minimum ot 2 years high volume experience re quired. Send letter of interest to: PO Box 2486, Greenville, NC 27836

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHILDREN'S/YOUTH Director (Part Time) at Wintervllle Bap tist Church, Wintervllle, NC. On ly committed Christians who en ioy relating to the younger set (grades K 12) need apply. Re spond to PO Box 434, Winter vllle. NC 28590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHEF NEEDED FOR large in stitutional contract account in Greenville. High school gradu ate with formal culinary training required. Experience helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 2486, Greenville, NC 27836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.YOUjf

ARS

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS NOW

1985 Escort ____*2,995

1979 Oldsmobile </%/>

Toronado ............... 2,995

1979 Cutlass Supreme

Brougham .......^2,495

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-7117

1979 Thunderbird

L* Extra clean...........................

1978 Lincoln Versailles

Fully loaded, burgundy interior with white leather seats.........................

2,495

'2,495

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

iROWN & wool

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickln^pn Av.

752-2882

fiS

Have Your Cake And Eat It, Too.

Lease lYour Car Or Truck ff all makes-

ALL MDELS OF VEHICLES New & Used

We W apply the factory rebate to your lease.

CARS YOU CAN LEASE NOW AND SAVE

1988 Mercury Topaz GS

4 door, new car. Tilt wheel, cruise, cassette stereo, automatic. Lease for 48 months for only...

1987 BMW 325 es

2 door, automatic, white/black leather 7,000 miles. Lease for 48 months for only.....

1988 Mercedes 560 SL

Red, beige leather 7,000 miles. Lease for 60 months for only...........................

*220

369

779

per

month

per

month

per

month

1988 Lincoln Town Car Cartier Series

Silver frost and gray, It. gray leather 5,000 miles. Lease for 60 months for only...................

469

per

month

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.

HAiiiew *^ou SPGosiwg, ease ^/lo."

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

1988 Buick Regal

While interest rates are climbing every where else, they^re plunging at Sigmon Buiek! Throi^ special arrangements at the baSc, were offering just 9.9% APR on aU of our brand new and late model pueviously owned cars! Theres no dealer participation and all you need is approved oedit to save like never before!

And the savings continue with manufactuier's rebates up to on selected models! Sales have been so

good, were passing along our savii^ to you! G)me see our fantastic selection of brand-new and late model cars allat9.9%!

Sensadonal Saving on Previously-Owned Models!

When youre looking for a previously-owned mtxlel, its important to remember three things: quality, style and price. All of our late-model, prcviously owncxl cars are in gtxxl

condition, so you can be assured of quality. The selection consists entirely of classy, cx)mft)rtable mcxleLsthats style. And the price? Well, 9 9% says it all

Stock 4*

Year

Make/MtKlrl

SokPrire

Months

Ttrm

APR

*4l69A

1987

Nissan Sentra

6495

9.9

*8147

1987

Chevrolet Cavalier

6895

9.9

*8116

987

OldsFirenza

7595

9.9

*8143

1987

Chevrolet Nova

7595

9.9

*8159

1987

Chevy Celebrity Eurosport

8495

9.9

*8150 ,

1987

Chevrolet Beretta

8995

9.9

*8151

1987

Chevrolet Corsica

8995

9.9

*8156

1987

Chevrolet Cavalier Z-24

8995

9.9

*8157

1987

Pontiac Grand Am

8995

9.9

*2126A

1988

Chrysler LeBaron

10,495

9.9

Monthly

Payment

$128

138P5

15415

17487

186

203^

'All piymtnli rallcct $900 down CMh or irwlt. Ttx and lag. art axira.

niCK*P(MIMC*GMC]|IUCI(,IIIC.

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753*7103- *

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CAMERON A BARKLEY has

openings for experienced Electrical Inside Sales/Job Quota tions person. Call for an appointment, 756 3409; nights 752 0704 after 8

DECKHANDS

Several positions available with on-the-job training. Good starting salary, excellent benefits package, world travel. 17-24 year old high school grads in Bood physical condition. Call AAonday Friday, 8-5, 1 800 662 7231.

DELIVERY PERSON Good driving record. Atlantic Person

nel Services, 355 7931._

DISABLED GRADUATE Stu dent needs physical assistance In daily living needs. Contact Marty, 752 2994.

Help Wanted MiscelU

laneous

EXPERIENCED SHINGLE ap

plicators needed. Telephone 746 6483.

HELP WANTED Immediately. Qualified Millwrights with tools. Call 243 1884 in Wilson or 756 9353 in Greenville. Roberts Welding Contractors, Inc.

HELP WANTED; Part time photo lab technician. Apply in person at Instant Replay, The Plaza Mall.

HELP WANTED Immediately. Job shop fabricators with experience in layout of structural steel, tanks, and duct work. Apply at Roberts Welding Contrae tors Inc., 756-9353.

HELP WANTED Immediately. Pipe fitters and pipe welders, qualified wifh stainless steel and carbon steel processor. Apply at Roberts Welding Contractors Inc., 756 9353.

DO TO OUR TREMENDOUS

Success we need more top body technicians and painters. We of ter the best benefits, paid, and working condition in eastern N.C. However, only the very best craftsman need apply. If ndard for

you can meet our stan< mality Albane

apply in person to Tony ~ lies

^lbanese at Professional Body Work, 400 W. Greenville Blvd., Day and night shift available

ENGINEER

A Major Central Florida Phosphate Mining and Chemical Company has challenging career opportunities in Mining, Mine Planning and /Maintenance. Candidate should possess a B.S. Degree, be creative, energetic, and ambitious. Practical experience preferred, but not required.

Excellent compensation and benefit programs and career development potential with a progressive "team" employer.

Send resume in confidence to: Mr. E.E. Helms, Director Employee Relations at;

US AGRi Chemicals Division of USX CORPORATION 3225 State Road 630 West Ft. Meade, FL 33841 9799 EOE M/F

EXCELLENT ENTRY Position for management. Job includes delivery, sales, collections and lervlce. Established training program. Excellent driving re cord a must. Benefits include hospitalization and life in surance, profit sharing, pension plan, paid holidays and vacations. Apply in person, Mon day-Friday, 96 at Rent America, Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

EXPERIENCED CHEF wanted tor private club. Starting salary, 820,000 per year. Mail resume to OR1075, P Box 1967, c/o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXOERIENCED Roller Opera tors. Lute men, and Screed Operators. Experienced only need apply. Apply In person or call Greenville Paving, 752 8842. EOE.

EXPERIENCED Truck Driver to drive truck with 10 speed axle for overnight trip for out of town three nights per week. Need a Class B Chauffeur license. Dependable only. Apply at Whichards Produce, 310 W. 9th Street, Greenville.

FIELD SECRETARY/ Time Clerk position available with McDevitt 8i Street Company for project at Burroughs Wellcome plant. Good typing and organizational skills required. Experience necessary. Call 830-4700 tor appointment. McDevitt & Street Co EOE.

FINANCE MANAGER Trainee needed. College a plus but aggressiveness and good people oriented skills could be a substitute. Fast advancement. 813,000. Call Ted, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel, 758 0541. FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE Entry level position involving both fire fighting and EMT duties. Night and shift work, high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, valid North Carolina drivers license required. Preemployment testing required. Starting salary, 813,062.40. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, July 1, 1988 to City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835/7207. Minority and women encourag-d to apply. EOE/AA/M/F/H

FOOD MANAGEMENT posi tIons available. Unlimited career opportunities. Start at 811,500 and go up to $55,000. Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 758-0541.

FULL TIME Maintenance man for 120 unit complex. Apartment furnished. Must have good knowledge of HVAC, electricity.

plumbing and maintaining pool. Salary negotiable. Send resumes to DR1063, c/o The Dai

ly Reflector, PO Box reenville, N.C. 27835.

1967,

HERE ITIS!

8700-$1,000 per week calling on local farms showing aerial photography. Start earning your second day. We train all leads supplied. Answer this ad and you can turn your life around. Reply Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m. 1 800 336-7781, ask for Jan Snyder.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

Wanted. Must live within 3 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. 40 hour week. References required and experience preferred. Call Willis Maid Service 752 4043

HURRY IT'S NOT TOO LATE

You can be a supervisor with Christmas Around The World in 1988. No investment. Free training. Call Rose, 919 284 5223.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good

pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary ! vices, 757-3300. We need you!

JANITOR-Full time and part-time. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

JOIN ME, BECOME an Image Consultant. Earn $100-8200 a day. Call 746-3250, leave name and number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe s^lgners. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

LOAN ORIGINATOR, mortgage company. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931. MAINTENANCE SUPER VISOR. $18,500. Electrical/ plumbing skills? Excellent benefit package. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

MANAGER POSITION avail able. Interior decorating inter est desirable. 30 hour work week. Excellent salary. Must be mature and responsible. 756 5436.

AAANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales, up to $I8K. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931.

MANUFACTURERS REP

needed for Eastern NC. $26,000. Company car qnd bonus. Fee Paid. Call Ted, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service, 758 0541. MARKETING ASSOCIATE Cypress Glenn a Methodist sponsored retirement community seeks experienced Marketing Yofessional. Candidate should

possess proven AAarketing/Sales experience. Preferably in retirement housing. Please resume In confidence, including salary history to: Ellen Southall, Van Scoyoc Associates, 1900 N. Beauregard Street, Suite 205, Alexander, Va 22311.

MODELS ESCORTS-OANCERS

Full or part-time. Excellent

' ty

part-time. Excellent pay Apply in person at The AAisty Agency, Highway 43 South. 746

9997.

NEEDED; Dry Cleaning Presser. Apply in person Stadium Cleaners, 205 E. lOth Street.

NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES $5500CASH BONUS

High school diploma grads age 17-24. Good math background required. Paid training and relocation. Call Monday Friday, 8 5,1 800-662 7231.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'CciCCc^ra.^U' <0/ ~0n. ~j(a7LcC~

7^S-^S39 Zojo-. -~r

Meet a new good neighbor State Farm Agent

Elvis D. Jones

Agent

665 S. Memorial Greenville, NC

Bus: 919-752-1111 Res. 919-825-1488

Drop in and see him for

car, home, health and life insurance.

IN&UIANCI

Like a good neighbor State Farm is there

state Farm Insurance Companies

Horn* Olfic* Bloamlnglon. Illlnolr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Dare You To Compare

Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! m

$14Q82*

per month

'Selling price $6,888.00 plus $137.06, $600 cash down, 60 monthly payments.

Standard Bed

Standard Features:

Double wall cargo bed 2.3 litre engine 5 speed Radial tires Halogen head lamps

1680 lb. payload Cassette holder Front disc brakes Dual mirrors Tinted glass

Rear step bumper Knit vinyl upholstery

Low fuel warning lamp

JOE ISUZU SAYS... 'O// /

i 70i4^ 71a

ROWN & WOO

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd.*355-6080

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MORTAGE LOAN Processor with experience in FHA, VA and Convential. Salary commensurate with experience plus good benefits. Send resume to DR 1080, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

NEED A MATURE Christain lady to live in and care for a semi-invalid. Call 756 0776. NEED SELF-MOTIVATED Person to work at Coastal Fitness Center. Aerobics, cheerleading, and sales helpful. Full and Part-time. Please app ly in person, between 12 2 p.m. at Coastal Fitness Center, 301 Plaza Drive, Greenville. No students need apply.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Eagle Snacks Inc., a quality producer of snack foods is seek ing qualified Production Super visors for our Robersonville, NC facility. You will be responsible for the direct supervision of pro duction and packaging of snack food products to insure product reliability and conformance to quality control standards and specifications including other assigned duties as required. Qualified applicants should have previous supervisory skills plus excellent planning, organizational and strong interpersonal skills, a college degree in Business or Sceince related area. Food experience a plus. If you share in our commitment to quality and excellence you will find this to be an outstanding career opportunity, complimented with competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits. For confidential consideration please forward your resume and salary histroy to: Eagle Snaks, Inc., Employee Refations Depart ment, PO Box 535, Roberson ville, NC 27871. An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME Telemarketer needed Immediately. Also sales representative neeoed. No expo rience necessary. 355-3018.

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT

tor small convenience store. Nice neighborhood. Send resume to PO Box 234, Green ville, NC 27835.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PRODUCTION MANAGER,

Central Arizona woodworking company. Need mill, machine expertise, including set-up. Resume/salary to: AFHE, 3146 E. Windsor, Phoenix, AZ 85008.

PRODUCTION WORKERS in

Ayden area. Must be fast and have good work history. Heavy lifting required. Applications accepted by appointment only 746-6675.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL DESKTOP

Published Resumes. Package Prices Available. Designer Type. 752 1933.

RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR

Experience preferred. Apply Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Sheraton, Greenville, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls!

RN AND LPN POSITIONS

Available. 8 hour, no rotation, shift. Salary commensurate with experience, full benefit package. For more information call Mrs. Smith, 758 4123. EOE M/F/H/V.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Elec tronlcs background helpful. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931.

SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highway It. Gritton, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALES CLERK. Sporting goods Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SOUTHERN GOSPEL Group

6717.

SPACE FOR RENT For licens ed hair stylist April's Hair Gallery, days 355-2076; night 355*7672.

STARCH PRESSER Needed Apply in person, T&T Cleaners, 1100 North Greene Street, Greenville.

STOCK CLERK, full and part-time. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

SUPERINTENDENT/ Assistant Superintendent position available with McDevitt a, Street Company to work with project superintendent on pro lecfs at Burroughs Wellcome plant. Good organizational skills and ability to read blueprints well is required. Experience necessary Call 830-4700 tor ap ointment, McDevitt & Street. ;0E.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2862

East Carolina Lincoln-Hercury

congratulates

Bill Brown

Salesman of the month for May

Please come see me for all your new or used car needs. Thank you for your continued patronage.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director BSW in Social Work desired. Experience in long term care Is desirable Must be able to plan and coordinate an activity program. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547, 8:30-5, Monday-Friday.

Sunday, June 19.1988 C.-|7

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

tor cable TV, evenings. Call 355-4600 between 6 and 9 p.m. ask for Dave.

VENDOR SALES Representat ive. Good salary and benefits. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

produce clerks. Full time work. Good working conditions, top pay. good benefits. No phone calls, apply In person to Steve Hutton or Charles Overton, * Supermarket' Jarvis

MERCURY

LINCOLN

MERKUR

Bus. Phone: 756*4267 Home Phone: 355*5395

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Hot Deals On Cool Cars!

WAS

NOW

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

2 door. Black and silver..............................

$9,495

*8,495

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

4 door, blue, 18,000 miles.............................

$8,995

*8,195

1987 Buick Century

4 door. Black.....................................

$8,995

*8,195

1987 Pontiac 6000 LE

4 door, gold, loaded...................

$8,995

*8,295

1986 Ford Taurus

4 door, blue, loaded................................

$8,995

*7,295

^1986 Ford Thunderbird

*7,995

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity

4 door, white......................................

$7,995

*6,995

1986 Ford Escort

4 door, white, automatic............................

$5,495

*4,995

1986 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy, clean car.................

*8,995

*7,995

1986 Ford Tempo

4 door, blue.......................................

*6,495

*5,695

1986 Oldsmobile Calais Supreme

Loaded ......................................

$8,495

*7,695

1986 Pontiac Grand Am

Silver, 29,000 miles.............

*7,695

1986 Oldsmobile Ciera

4 door, gray............

*7,295

1986 Oldsmobile Ciera

4 door, blue.......................................

$8,495

*6,995

1986 Buick Skylark

4 door, silver..........j...............

$8,495

*7,295

1986 Buick Skyhawk

4 door, white....................................

$6,995

*5,995

1985 Pontiac 6000

4 door, charcoal....................................

$6,495

*5,795

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

$5,495

*4,495

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Blue...............................

$3,995

*3,495

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 speed..........................f

$1,995

*1,495

KHIi1V0A tkOhoWpo

PickUpAPickup...

For Less!

Special 9.9% Bank Financing-

Through July 2 Only! No Dealer Participation.

Right now, we have an outstanding selection of 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive pickups at prices you just cant believe! The truck Road and Track calls the champ arnong imported pickups," can now be yours for thousands less than the retail price. And you get *250

1988Toyota Pickup Mod^8200ttRN4419

l^egular Retail Price

MO,899

19.9% BankfinancingThrough July 2nd Only!

lreadvlowprceswerentenough,now,theres9.9%bankfinancing ^ ^l I ^Vw

urim cars and trucks plus our87 demonstrator models, too! a

icing, with no dealer participation, means an incredible opportunity for " j

Sale price does not inckjdo*330Fr6ighlor^70 dealer prep charges.

1988Cressida 1988 Supra

cash t)ackfrom the distributor on delivery.

Special 9.9% BankfinancingThrough July 2nd Only!

Asifouralreac onallofourl

9.9% financing, with no dealer participation you to save on our fantastic selection of cars and trucks! Now, its that much ToVOtd ESSt SpSCidl Price easier fo... - ... .

Pick UpThe Right Car...

At The Right Price!

For Toyota quality, service and high resale value, the place to shop is To^

East! We have an unparalleled selection of Tow)ta Camrys, CresskJas, Supras and corollas all priced rightfor you.

Plus, you get the security of knowing your car or truck is protected, bumper-to-xjmper, by Toyota s 3 year/36,000 mile warranty, compare that to Isuzu and Nissans 12 monlh/12,000 mile wamanties. With Toyota, you get 2 more years or 24,000 more miles!

A Sigmon Comfxtny

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1 -800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Q.-I8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, June 19,1988

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED First Class Auto Machanlc. a'/i days per week, 2 weeks vacation, top pay for right person. Call for appointment, 752 3*32.

WANTED

Storeroom manager and assis tant storeroom manager. Must be mature and reliable. Experi ence preferred. References needed. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, North Carolina, Monday-Frlday, 8 00 9 00 a.m. and 3:00-4:00 p.m. No phone calls!

WANTED: Full time employee. General duties include packing, furniture repair and moving, yard maintenance. Alternate Saturday work. Driver's license required. Apply In person Man darin Antiques Ltd., 812 West Pine Street, Farmville, N.C. Hours9-5:30, Monday-Saturday

WANTED Licensed Cosmetologist. Call 355 5*4* WAREHOUSE CLERK, part time. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931,

WE HAVE MANAGER-IN

TRAINING Positions opening at Domino's Pizza. If you are self-motivated, and have a desire to succeed, Domino's Piz za would like the opportunity to discuss our Manager-ln Training program with you. To become a part of fhe Domino's Pizza Management Team, send your resume to: PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

WORK AT HOME Mailing commission circulars. We supp ly postage, circulars, envelopes, computerized names and shipp Ing labels. Free details. Send ffl. Self-addressed, stamped envelope to: L.J, Turnage, Department C, 420 Jordan Avenue, Snow Hill, NC 28580

061

Help Wanted Sales

A FUN JOB Earn extra Income and have fun at the same time. Demonstrate toys, gifts, home decor and more. FREE $300 kit. No in vestment. Call today 756 4*10 or 758-0601.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

sun locally, full tima/pan time, train on llva airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placamant assistance. National Haadquarters -Pompano Beach, Florida.

A.T. TIUm tCNOOL

061

Help Wanted Sales

ADVERTISING SALES WNCT FM. FM108, is currently seeking an experienced, successfull Account Executive to service new and existing advertising ac counts. FM108 is coastal Carolina exclusive easy listening radio station and offers a full compensation package. Call 757-0011, Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5p.m. EOE

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne ot Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION! Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need ot a salesperson. If you enjoy com municating with the public and have the ability to follow 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 individual. Contact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only! Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

ATTENTION!! Earn $30,000-f

Established local company is seeking 3 advanced planning sales counselors. To be considered for the position you must be self-motivated, energetic, out going and desire more in life than surviving day to day. If you are seeking a permanent fulfill ing career, I would be happy to share this opportunity with you. Call Joe at 752-9220 Monday Wednesday 9-12 a.m. or 2 5 p.m. only for oersonal interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmmi

m A none?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Pgrpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAYYES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

PLASnC SUP COVERS

Ladies, ask this question: Will your chairs be dragged from your home, to pick up odors, germs, etc., just for covers? Moving makes the legs and frames weak. Can you afford that kind of rough treatment? No need to worry. WE CUSTOM FIT IN YOUR HOME! Sofa & chair covered (four pillows or leas) $125. Call Ausby's Plastic Covers 1-536-4793.

\% - .

J. Ausby

AUSBYS PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

STOP!

Dont HASSLE with Selling it Yourself Announcing

Greenvilles 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 jOgenJO^^n^Jlonda^_Tm^S^

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

Equipment Auction

Sat. June 25 9:30 A.M.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

Diractionc Hwy. 301 t 95 Supar Loop south Rocky Mount, N.C. tola will ba halo at Paoplas Tobacco Worahousa

Partial Lilting: '85 Kanworlh W900 Col 60,000 mi , '73 Mock R, '85 JO 548D skiddar 80 Franklin 170 XL iklddar. Franklin 130 AXL tkiddar. (3) Log frilli,, savaral Roonoka Mobork haads. '81 Chav, crawcab, '83 Ford V. ton, GMC S I.H. flotbad dumpi. (2) J.D. 4320. J.O. 430.M.F. 175, A.C. 170, Dovid Brown 990, Dauti 6006, I.H. Supar A. Ford 8N, Ford 4500 bockhoa-loodar. Olivar 880 bockhoa, J.O. 9910 cotton pickar. (7) cotton wagons. Hobbs 8 Lilliston paonut combinas. (2) Long gas rock barns. 20'. 16 8 9 ton goosanack 8 bumpar hitch tris.. irrigation pipa pumps 8 guns N.H. 488 mowar conditioner, cultivators, bottom plows, disc, chisel plows, soilmovar pons 3'/t 8 5 yd., rotary cutters 8 large amount of other misc. Items to ba LOddad

For further Information or brochure contocl

(111) ZSMtM) MobHa: 44a-t07Z

t.a Harris OrattQolfl*

NCAL 14M

jA JlV

Kiiillv N Aiii'iltiii S rtn-i liu Rl. 3, Bos 107 Wiffanion. N.C. 75I9

AUCnON]

REAL ESTATE

DATI: Friday. June 34. 10:00 A M.

LOCATION: From Swanquartar. toka Highwoy 264 East go opproximataly 10 milas to RPR 1131 turn right, sola opproxi-motaly 3 mtlas on left.

Approximofaly 120 acres, opproxlmotaly 50 cleorad, balance wet lands. The claorad land Is good corn and bean land and also good for hunting In the winter. This property would ba a good hunting preserva. Land moy be planted fhls yaor. Property may ba sold in trocts or oil fogafhar. TIIIMS: 10% doy of sola, balance of closing. For more info and mops coll Auction Co.

SalaConduetodby

MOt MtSPONSIBLS fH ACIdHTJ

DOUG QURKINS GrMRvflhi, N.C. 784-1I7S

RALPH RESPESS

Wathlnglon, N.C. 946-8478

061

Help Wanted Sales

CHRISTMAS-AROUNO The

World is now hiring demonstrators In the Greenville area. Work now through November. Party Plan season. Free kit, training, and supplies. Excellent opportunity to earn extra in your spare time. 754-5060

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 fo 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 1*1629, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967.

FOODSERVICE SALES Prog ressive food service distributor is seeking highly motivated communicator with strong desire tor success. This person will sell Foodservice and equipment to established and new accounts In eastern NC. We offer intensive tranining, generous benefits and competitive compensation to the aggressive career-minded talent we seek. Please submit resume and cover letter in complete confidence to: I. Young, 821 Niland Court, Virginia Beach, VA 23464.

JOB OPENING for Sales/Ser vice Coordinator for Greenville Mobile Home Sales Center. Must be efficient, good typist, and be willing to work in a fast pace office. Forward resumes to: MANAGER. 745 Greenville Blvd., SW. Greenville, NC 27834,

MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE

company is seeking an individual in the Greevnille area who has the capacity and desire tor a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser viece. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at com pany expense. Handsome finan cial package and fringe benefits. For a confidential interview send resume to: Personnel Director 14478, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27ais

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

Agents needed. Call Arllne Barnes at Carolina East Realty, Inc., 355-7774. An Equal Oppor tunlfy Employer.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Prefer experienced. 20 year old company. Great benefits. Need someone not afraid of hard work, willing to sacrifice to get the job done tor outstanding rewards. Submit resume to: Salesperson, DR 1079, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

THINKINGOF BUILDING?

First drop by and see our display ot manufacturing homes. Beautiful log home with 1400 square feet of living space.

High efficiency air, ceramic cabinet fop, fireplace, and much, much more. Only $41,495.

30year financing available. Call Greg at: Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

WELL ESTABLISHED elec tronlcs distributor has an immediate opening tor an aggressive Individual to cover dealer territory in eastern NC. Sales experience preferred and knowledge of electronics helpful. Excellent company

benefits. This is a career oppor tunity for the right person. Send resume to: DR 1081, c/o The

Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

zVHusincasScn'ifC Franchise includinfi Tax/HM)kkccpinji. Make as much in 3 Vfe months as some make all year.

(licnts provided Call; 1-800-545-5355

J^lwin

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 ^

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 __

(Morris Blueberry Farm |

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern W ON US 17

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Your

AUCTION

99 MOBILE HOME LOTS

OCEAN SPRAY MOBILE HOME ESTATES Sale Date: Saturday June 25,1988 at 10 a.m.

Sale will be held rain or shine Located: Carteret County; 3 miles from Emerald Isla on VFW Road Off Hwy 58 at the corner of State Roads 1113 and 1114

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF;

99 mobllt hoim lots - Ranging In tin from Vi Kre to 1 ^ icrai. Ptvwl itrNi, Mtw syiltm, undtrground utlliiiat and socurlly gala.

TERMS; 20K down, balanct up to 10 years. On the spot bank financing available.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FREE LUNCHEON CASH PRIZES CALL COLLECT FOR MAPS AND FREE ADMISSION TICKETS

Maps may be picked up at Crystal Coast Convenience Center in Cedar Point.

Minimum starting bid of $12,000 WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN LOT?

SELLING

AGENTS

D/^BOiV hiNNfCr ^ AUCIION CO.

THF annwMfNOr THF AUCTION WORLD'

DAYS 393-8485 NCAL NO 3

Rt. #2 Box 468, Swansboro, N.C. 28584

NIGHTS

393-2935

061

Help Wanted Sales 'f

SALES PART TIME

19 Hours/Weak

Represent a

Quality KnovYD Product

Greenville, Wilson Rocky Mount North Carolina

You know our products, products you've grown to love...Lifesavers, Planters Pea nuts. Butter Fingers, and more. You'll set up displays, and merchandise our products, while receiving:

GREAT EARNINGS BONUSES FLEXIBLE HOURS

Work 19 hours a week, earn a high hourly rate on a part time basis, receive mileage allow ance-and paid vacations. You must have dependable transportation (a reliable car). Build your future with a company you respect! Send resume/or letter ot interest to:

RJR Sales Company

Confectionery & Snacks Division Box 1967 c/o The Daily Reflector Greenville, NC 27835 We are equal opportunity employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

MERCHANDISER-Experienc

ed. Some travel. Duties: store resets, building displays, shelf restocking. Resume: CSPM, 6802 Citicorp Boulevard, Suite 200. Tampa, FL 33619._

SALES. Degree with no more than 2 jobs in the last 5 years with sales experience. Excellent training program. $22,000 $27,000. Fee paid. Position tor Northeastern NC. Call Ted, SrYelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 758 0541,

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SPEECH-LANGUACE

Pathologist. Clinical Instructor position In university training program. Requires Master's Degree, NC license. 3 years experience in diagnosing language/learning disordered children desirable Send resume, official undergraduate and graduate transcripts and three letter ot recommendation to: Search Committee, East Carolina University, Dept, inguage & Auditory Greenville. NC 27858

Patholo

Speech Language & Auditory logy,

(AA/EEO) Application deadline: July 18, 1988 or until position is tilled.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Help Wanted Teachers

COUNSELOR/

TEACHER

Leader in quality programs for Youth at Risk seeks Counsel or/Teachers for year -round wilderness camps In FL, NC. Rl, VT and NH. Child care/college experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits.

For an Immediate Interview ap pointment/info call Bill Buchanan NOW at (704) 371-8443 or send resume to:

ECKERD FAMILY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, INC.

P O. Box 31122 Charlotte, NC 28231 EOE M/F

DAYCARE TEACHER. Degree needed or experience. Position available for 6 week old to 2 year olds. Vacation and holidays. Call Susan, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service, 758 0541.

TEACHERS WANTED in

Science, Middle grades. Intermediate, exceptional children, Pre-Vocation-Industrial Art, Guidance and Psychologist. Send resume to: Mrs. Francis Peters, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062 Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er Position available with Howell's Childcare Center, Inc./River Bend Facility. Individual must possess a BS in Special Education with experi ence In mental retardation. Basic Function ot position is to provide a full array of educa tional services, both Indirectly and directly fo our residents. We offer: comparable salaries, educational assistance, oppor tunltles for advancement. Howell's Center, Inc, has been operational tor 17 years and locally tor 5 years We recently received an excellent review from the medical review team. It interested forward resume to Director ot Personnel, Howell's Childcare Center, Inc, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561.

ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR for

technical college. Masters in English required. A 9V<j month full time position involving day and evening work. A completed WCTC application must be re celved by July 8, 1988. For add! tional information call Emily Davis, 919 291-1195. EOE.

KINDERGARTEN THROUGH

First grade teacher needed tor 1988 89 school year, for Christian School. Send resume to: DR 1074, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NURSING INSTRUCTOR for

technical college. Bachelor degree in nursing and 2 years experience required. Must be licensed as RN in North Carolina. Pediatric, Obstetrics, and/or psychiatric experience preferred. A completed WCTC application must be received by July 8, 1988. For additional In formation call Emily Oavls, 919-291-1195. EOE.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BUILDING INSPECTOR. Per forms Inspection work to ensure compliance ot town buildings with state electrical, plumbing, building, and mechanical codes Experienced as a code inspector in building, electrical, plumb ing, and/or mechanical work as a contractor. Graduation from a 4 year college or university in structural engineering or an equivalent combination of training and experience desired. Hiring range $18,305-S25,865. Accep ting applications through July 20, 1988. Interested persons should contact Gary Ferguson, Planning Director, Town ot Nags Head, PO Box 99, Nags Head, NC 27959. 919 441-5508. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

800-645-7278

Washington

946-1081

GRANT BUICK/MAZDA

1988 Buick Skylark

1988 Buick Century

1988 Buick Eiectra Park Avenue

$900 FACTORY DISCOUNTS

1988 Buick Regals SD

1988 Mazda Trucks

On All 1988

Mazda RX-7s (In Stock)

GRANT BUICK/MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8-6:30, Sat., 9-5

See One Of These Professionals Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Sam Lancaster Larry Harrell Bob Hampton Ken Brown

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO GLASS. Growing glass company with 7 locations needs experienced auto glass machlanlcs for our Greenville store. Medical, dental, protit sharing and more. Contact George Lilly tor confidential quick Interview. Days 919 355 2031; nights, 919 74 3558, call collect.

CIVIL ENGINEERING/LAND

Surveying Technician. Estab lished consulting engineering firm has an immediate opening for an individual experienced in surveying and design and drafting of water, sewer and road

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 C-19

way projects. CAD experience and technical degree preferred. Career opportunity for motivated indWidual with committment to professional excellence. Good benefit package Including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume, samples of work and salary re quirements in confidence to: Olsen Associates, Inc. PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 0093. EOE.

CIVIL ENGINEER. E I T. or newly registered P.E. to work in eastern North Carolina branch of established engineering/architectural firm. Varied project opportuinlties with emphasis on site development/land survey-' ing. Only Individuals interested In permanent residence in east ern North Carolina need apply. Send resume, including salary requirements to: Olsen Associates, Inc. PO Box 93, Greenville, NC27835-0093. EOE.

DRIVERS WANTED Due fo

continue growth and fleet ex pansion, RTC Transportation Inc., is looking for an additional IS drivers tor long haul opera tion covering 48 states. You must be atleast 23 years old and have 12 months OTR tractor trailer experience and good driving record, no DUI's. Join a progressive, financially sound company offering excellent pay and benefit package. Call Jim Anderson at 1 800 545 0015 or (919) 688-3387 or apply in person at 7700 Boeing Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina.

EXPERIENCED SEWING

Machine Mechanic. Prefer some experience on Union Special machines. 919 298-1041, 8:00 a.m.-4: 00 p.m ., Reeves Brothers, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer M'F.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor Local company seeking can-didate with general maintenance background including supervisory experience, competitive salary and liberal benefits. Sunnyside Eggs, 758 7703 nights only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have Industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTOR

seeking electricians with control experience. Apply at The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, Winterville, NC. 758 9353,

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter. Tools required. Minimum 7 years experience. Call 758-5720 after 8 p.m.

HEATING AND AIR condltion-ing service person needed. Experience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00-9:00 p.m.

a ATTENTION (K

^ BMW CUSTOMERS

DOWN EASTS ONLY EXCLUSIVE BMW DEALERSHIP OFFERS:

1988 BMW 325

299

Per Month

* 1500 (rad* o> cash down plua Ural month's paymant and dopoalt. tai and laqa not Includad. 1 S.OOO mllaa par year. 60 month closad and masa, total of paymants St7.940. Call lor this limitad oHar

CALL TODAY, SERVICE TOMORROW

BMWI in Kinston

TOLL FREE

1-800-682-4226

\ SAU 8 /- ,,

258 \ BMW /"V

A ?

To Rolaigh / To Booch

BMW Sales Representative

RON CLARY

Ask About 7.35% Financing on BMWs!

Hwy. 258 North & 70 By-Pass Kinston 1-800-682-4226

Grant Buick-Mazda is pleased to announce the association of

Kiiliert Starljnt

as Service Manager

experience'

Robert invites all his previous customers to stop by.

60d^ Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1877 ^

SERVICE TECHNICIAN A leading manufacturer of nickel, cadmium, batteries, and related electronics currently has the need for a service technician.

Qualified applicants will have the ability to test, troubleshoot, and repair electronic circuitry used in battery chargers, power supplies, and UPS inverters both In the field and in house. Must have the ability to troubleshoot and repair both analog and digital circuitry used in both circuit boards and actual equipment.

Applicant must be able to work from engineering sketches with a minimum of supervision. Initial tasks will concentrate on becoming familiar with the circuitry and principles used in our products. The main objective of this position will be to get cus tomers equipment operating with a minimum of delay. This position requires an Associate of Science degree in Electronic Technology and/or equivalent work experience.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.

For consideration, applications or resumes may be submitted: SABNIFE,INC.

251 Industrial Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

Attention: Donna Branch Equal Employment/Atfir-mative Action Employer M/F/H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

He^stkme It

erry

of Oiioltty Uied OUt/Otfolifyleaihig

Top SolesiiNiii for for lob Boibow Inc.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-5099

TiiC IQfiUWUII| QSQierSllipS

itt

^wOD IHiryyw Kvuiivkv impniv# IlnVn

*1K|0 WBnOWtm wOHWi/ al0r0ll6Qu linln#

Bnliw Mondo,

ftA RnlNHir Afxini, AtMiie, N.C.

Wb finlNHir Toyota, NovMb, H.C.

Bob Borilow Hondo, Greemdfc, M.C.

^ ttiMwr BMW#ivr-Je^/fi#i8,6elNlMI.C

HASIMGS FORD

laisl Sekim /d v Ifisti]! To toose fim!

All 1988 Broncos

up to

3,000

total

discount

up to

750

CASH REBATE

^ All 1988 and 1988t/) Escorts

APR

up to

1700

total up to discount

500

CASH REBATE!

*48 months with approved credit thru Ford Motor Credit and dealer participation may affect discounts. Offer ends June 25. 1908.SAVINGS START HERE.10th Street & 264 Bypass 758-0114

'C-20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NEED AN EXPERIENCED

Machinist. Good benefits. Paid holidays. Paid vacation. Star ting salary will be determined by experience and education. For more information, call 827 4800,7.30 until 4:30.

NEEDED

Brick Mason for construction company. AM>ly in person or call Greenville Paving, 753-8843

PITT COUNTY Memorial Hos pital is seeking a materials courier to work In the plant maintenance department, ^al-ifled applicants must be high school graduate or equivalent

and have 2-3 years experience in counter sales at a building supply house, or in construction with

exposure to all trades. NC driver's license required. For consideration apply Monday Wednesday at PCMH Employ ment Oftice, Pitt County Office Building, Room A40S, Green vllle, N.C. EOE/AA.

ROOFERS WANTED Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in single ply and built-up roof systems preferred. Excellent benetit package. Call 758-2179, Monday Friday

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek Ing qualified sheet metal mechanics. Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, Monday-Friday. i

S.YEEL AND CONSTRUCTION

workers needed. Apply in person between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 a.m., Farrior 8, Sons, Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC. 919-7S3 2005.

ThACTOR/TRAILER Drivers. High pay. New equipment. 2 years experience or tractor/ trailer school graduates. Call 1-800 682 6574.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED: Electricians and helpers. Will recieve applica tions at 1530 S. Evans Street, starting June 14, from 8:30 5:30.

044 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses, free estimates, 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

AIR CONDITIONING and heat pump service. Call Down East Services, 758-1549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

.MEW IMSTAI LAT10MS PAWS PUMPMM 6 CLEAMNO Pitt County Ponnll *104 14 Ymrt tp0rtne*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

FOR LEASE

15,000 square feet warehouse and light manufacturing metal building. Loading dock, offices.

758-5199

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And

Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J 5^22

Reg. Price $177.00

WF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St. 752-2175

044 Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS, Slacks or skirts hemmed $3. Connie, 758-5053-Herdy Acres.

BRICK MASON WORK Wanted of any type. For information, call 752-3540, afterp.m.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 7574)117.

concrete DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444.

DAVENPORT Wood Services Landscaping, lot clearing, tree service, topsoll; also bulldozer, back hoe, and dump truck tor hire. 756-1339.

DOMESTIC MAIDS Reasonable rates Insured and bonded. Please call 756-4099.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT do ing tree surgery and landscap ing. Call 830-0644, ask for C.E.

HOME IMPROVEMENT Pro^ jects. Additions, remodeling, repairs, decks, fences, driveways, garages. Reasonable rates. Call 756 8200.

I AM LOOKING for 10^20 cus tomers who need quality lawn care. (Mowing, trimming, hedge cutting, etc.) at $12 per job. Call Jim at 355-6073.

IRENE'S CLEANING SER VICE. Homes or offices cleaned. Professional work done by me. Freeestimatecall 830 1912.

KEEPING SKILLS SHARP Summer reading program. Private tutoring. Grades K-4. 756-2412.

LAWNS CUT

Pete's Lawn Service. Residential grass cutting. 20 years experience. 758 5618.

NEED RUG SHAMPOOED,

steam cleaned, or your floor waxed? Contact Michael L. Lewis or AAatthew F. Walden 758 9562.

PAINTING, 10 years experi ence, interior/exterior. 758-4777 for tree estimate.

PAINTING AND Papering. Reasonable rates. Call 756-8200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

PAINTING, exterior/interior. Professional job at an economy price. Phone 758-0650.

PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758-4285.

PAINTING, Prompt, clean, pro-fessional. Call 355 7611.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756-7010. PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-2787

PRACTICAL NURSE DUTY. 12 hour shift preferable. '18 years e^xperlence, $60 per day. Call. Chris 355-3189. f

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING at

a savings Free estimates. Call Lane after8:00p.m., 756 1241. REMODELING, ADDITIONS, Repair. Top quality work. 17

riars local experience. NC Icensed contractor. Refer enees. Call Norman Macleod, 752 6299.

REMODELING, ADDITIONS, Repair. Top quality work 17 years local experience. NC Licensed contractor Refer enees. Call Norman Macleod, 752^299.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. call 752-5906._

SILVERTHORNE HAULING Small loads of top soil, 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.

WILSON RHODES Electrical Contractors wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our elecfrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition & Heating Service a. Installation.

WOULD LIKE TO BE a compa nion or sitter for elderly person, Greenville or Ayden area. Ex perienced. Call 746 3992 anytime.

WOULD TO CLEAN houses, of tices, etc. Have references. Call 830 3680.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

YARD MAINTENANCE Cutting grass and raking leaves. Rea sonable rates. Gary, 830-0439.

048

Antiques

ANTIQuF auc^tion, Sunday, June 19, 1:00 p.m. Over 600 Items will be sold without reserve, including oak ice boxes, oak rocking chairs, oak dress ers, chests and wash stands, lots of nice depression and other glassware. Ten piece mahogany dining room set, mahogany corner cabinet, plus lots of other walnut, mahogany, oak, and primitive furniture. Also nice early coins. Contentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles North of Kinston on NC 11. Geprge T. Hawley, NCAL 476. Phone 758 6518.

AUCTION, Friday, June 17, 6 p.n\. Selling a coin collection from a local estate plus estate merchandise 10% buyer's

fremlum. Bobby Langston An-iques. Inc., Highway 301 South, Wilson, N.C. (919) 237 8224. NCAL *1573.

ESTATE AUCTION, Saturday, June 25, 9:30 a.m. Selling per sonal properties of Henry Caswell Brown (Late) of Pitt County. Including household furniture, antiques, 2 large farm bells, 2 nice old anvils, several bedroom sets, like new up right freezer, old green enamel wood cook stove, small 2 door cast Iron wood cook stove, kerosene lamps, wooden sugar bucket and old wooden peck measure, glassware, china, linen, pots and pans, cast iron wash pots, old yard, garden and farm tools, farmall cub tractor with equip ment, 2 horse wagon, chiid's an tlque tricycles, child's old wooden wagon, old wooden fruit crates, like new 25" Console Color TV, primitive and collect ibies, 3 piece oak bedroom set, 3 piece mahogany bedroom set, iron beds, tobacco trucks, wooden chicken crates, old step back cupboard, what-not stands, old pedal sewing machines, stone crocks and jugs and hundreds of other items to be sold. Auction located 10 nuiles north of Greenville and 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Third 2 story house on the left north of North Pitt High School with wrought iron fence in front. Geroge T. Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone 758 6518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Open....

Greenvilles Newest Automobile Dealership

Independent Sales & Leasing Of Fine Previously Owned Mercedes Benz, BMW, Jaquar and Porsche Automobiles

THE LEADERS IIV

Tommy Cooke Buddy Holt

Corner of Evans St. & 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-2810

Mon.-Fri., 9-7 Sat., 9-4

CHOKE PHEUIOUSLV OWNED CAItS

1983 Volkswagen Beetle

Brown

.1985 Hondo LX

2 door, charcoal gray

1984 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency

Brougham

4 door, dark blue

1986 Lincoln Town Cor

Signature Series

Silver gray

1986 Cadillac Sedan Devllle

Medium brown metallic

1984 Cadillac Sedan Devllle

Light blue

1985 Pontiac Trans Am

Burgundy

1986 Buick Somerset

Silver

1984 Mercedes Benz 380 SL

Roaster coupe, desert red

1985 Cadillac Seville

4 door, champagne cloth interior, one owner.

1985 Mazda RX-7 GSL-SE

Black

1985 CMC Jimmy Blazer

4x4, blue and silver

1984 Ford Bronco

4x4, black and silver, automatic, 302 engine

1986 Chevrolet Comoro

Red,coupe

1980 Porsche 911 SC

Targa coupe, green

Cargo Vans

3 to choose from. 1987 Dodge Maxi Van, 1987 Ford and 1985 Dodge.

Ford Conversion Vans

2 to choose from.

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

Good selecton of European cars Including Mercedes Benz, Porsche, Jaquar and BMW

Bank finance and leasing terms available

Hwy. 11 South,

Greenville, N.C. (Winterville, N.C.)

756.3635

1.800.682.2216

AMERICAN

mxx&Aino

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

049

Auctions

TRI-COUNTY AUCTIONS

Every Thursday night at 7:30. Located on Hwy 17 south between Chocowinity and Vanceboro Consignments wel come. Call 946 9615anytime.

PUT

pocket today, needs" with Classified Ad.

EXTRA CASH in your Sell your "don't inexpensive

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Computers

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

081 Furniture

APPLE lie COMPUTER with Okidata 182 Printer, monitor and stand with Appleworks. $750. Call 792 4894

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL student selling firewood. 1',^ cords $100. Delivered. Ask for C.E. 830 0644

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair and lamp tor sale. Very good condition. $125 for all. 355 6120.

081 Furniture

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and*** chair. Table-lamp combination. Floor lamp. Table lamp. Club chair. 355-5031.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by buying and selling through the Classified ads. 0811752 7117. *

LIKE NEW Mahogany twin beds, dresser and mirror, Chester drawer, night stand, box spring and mattress. All like new 756 2280after5:30p.m.

4 PIECE furniture set, country style, VWO Good condition. Call 830 0971 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

EIGHT PIECE Living room set, oak with cushions. Must sell. Asking $450 negotiable. Please call830 5393afterS:30p.m.

084 Farm Equipment

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale-SaveSO%. Phone 1 800-231 8277.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AFFORDABLE

n ^ riW"* " ' '--''ri

ha-- t, Lt '''

U ''-_j

yewiq.aajopaz GS 4 Jioor

* 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 V

Interval wipers

5 mph bumpers

Plus tax and tags.

Air conditioning

Automatic transaxle

Rear window defroster

Tilt steering wheel

Electric deck lid release

Light group

Electric fuel filler door release!

Center armrest

SadCwiolina

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle _ _ ^ _ _ _ _

Greenville, N.C. f 5D"42d7

The road to exeellenee hegiiis at Joe Peeheles Volkswagen. 1 believe it now. A frie of mine, we'll call him Sam, was there recently, and found every facet of operation to he top-notch. One thing that struck Sam ahout buying a new these days is the huge amount of information needed to make an approp choice among the many offerings in the automotive field. Joe Pecheles swagens personnel provide the information necessary to make the right e. The choice was made easier, it seems, heeaiise Sam bought his ear wi SOLUTELY NO CASH DOWN! The affordable German engineering Volkswagen line, is known throughout the world. In Eastern Caro

$2000 to $3000 Cash Rebates

on VW Jetta, Quantum & Scirocco

Joe Pecheles name goes hand-in-hand with the nameplate as in sales and service. Sams reaction was predictable. Those know how to treat a eustomerl", he said. Not only that, amazing CASH REB,ATE!"Now, I'm not one to say 1 tohl Sams reaction was so typical that I had to smile. He sa what youre thinking,and I know they have a great re they even stirprised me! They answered all my ques he cars and more, and best of all, theyve got so ULAR SAVINGS. 1 told Sam I believed him, and

the leader guys really but I got an you so, but id, 1 know putation,but tions about t me SPECTAC was only smilin

$500 Cash Rebates

on VW Fox & Golf

g because I know so many other people who les lately. The hardest part about buying choice among their (iREAT SELECTION, se between the in-stoek JETT/VS, (^UAN CCOS with REBATES FROM $2000 to you, they dont make the decision ea offer 1500 REBATES on economical ainount of savings tiepetids on how of course, so the nicer vou gel t lie tparl is,CSE VOI R REBATE AS NT for ABSOLUTELY NO GAS it, those are some excellent nii admit that my ear is a little p enthusiastic that we lutppe ove straight to Joe Peelie les Volkswagen, because I know a good deal whe n I see one. and they tion't come along ev ery day. KchatcMiuotetl

art" ciimli ined maiiiifac I. urfr rrbatp an<i liraltr (iixcountx aiplipfi to (iralrr rclail prir-.

Krhalrx miiHt lip ax. xilZiirii to ilralrr for no raxht^own KW'Zr fiiani'itix with appri

frri-ilil nil in-xioi'k moiiplii.

ve been to Peche there is making a You have to choo TUMSandSCIRO 13000.1 mean to tell sv either, when thev FOX and GOLF. The

your ear is eipiipped, more you save! The hes

YOUR DOWN PAYME H DOW N! I had to adm mbers, and I also had to ast its' prime. Sam was so <1 into his new car and dr

i #

Joe Pecheles

VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville

(im'tnillf Blvd. Tel: (919) T.'ib-l l.l'i

ABSOLUTELY NO CASH DOWN!f.

OM Farm Equipment

099 Miscellaneous

POWELL GENERATION II

On row tobacco primer, two trailers, $4500. Long, blue tobacco harvester, $2500. Princeton, 936-8281.

AIR CONDITIONERS-5 32,000, $150-$550. Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro-tisserie and bun warmer, Scotsman Ice machine, chest drink box, 4-door sliding glass cooler, 2 egg coolOrs, gondola shelving, alfrebuilt like new and ouaranfeed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746 2446, nights 753 2878.

088 Farm Products

ALFALFA, $3.00 per bale. L A. Moye Farm, Delivery available. 747 3638 or 747 8491

FOR SALE Oat Straw, $1 per bale. You pick up. Call 756 3509.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

AIR CONDITIONER, almost new, $175. Refrigerator, $75. Kerosene heater, almost new $50. Moving, must sell Immediately. Call Lisa 757-3665, leave name and number.

NEW POTATOES $6 a bush and other vegetables. Call 753 2488.

092 Livestock

ALFRED ANGELO WEDDING

Gown and Victorian hat with veil. Brand New, '/i Cathedral train, white. 756-0121 or 756 6730,

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Bar And Counter Stools Galorcl

Beside Waccamaw Pottery, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet 872 9325

099 Miscellaneous

COMMERCIAL SLIDING

GLASS Doors. With frame and hardware. 7'x 8'. Tinted glass. Excellent condition. $200 firm. Call746 270l,after6p.m.

bKUNsvVlvK B POOL TAoLEr

$400. Beauty shop equipment, $1,000. Amway Burglar alarm system, $200.12' satellite dish in box, $800. Call 746-2384 after 6.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CONTEMPORARY COUCH and

chair; peach, clean, $55. Oak chest of drawers; like new, $45. Call 752 6558

099 Miscellaneous

b 1^ NEW AND USED, North Greone Street, Green Vi Me, NC. Sell new and used furniture, general merchandise, pottery, radio and stereo, auto supplies, jewelry, watches, toys, pictures, bicycles, fishing sup plies, work clothes and wpll anees. We have Layaway Plan. Open Atonday, Tuesday. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. untiUp.m.

FOR RENT: Lawn Greetings, Storks and Clowns. Call today! 7S6-967

FOR SALE: t' SATELLITE dish with all controls, 120' cable and pole. 749-7331 after 6:00 p.m. FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we doit all)! 756

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern (jun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HOTPOINT STOVE, double oven, $200. Call 756-2150, ask for Darrell Phelps.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

099 Miscellaneous

JOHN DEERE 111 riding lawn mower with rear bagger and thatcher. 753 5089,6a.m. 5p.m. KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE.

We service all models of Kirby's and carry supplies for your vac uum. Ask about pick-up and delivery service. Call tooai assistance, 355 7667.

day tor

LADIES CLOTHING, Sizes 12 14. 758 2585.

LARGE UTILITY BARN, like new, $1295.752-6517.

LAWN EQUIPMENT SALE. MTD Products featuring 12 Horsepower I/C Engine, 7-Speed, 38" cut. Warranty Service and Trade Ins accepted. Call 756 0090 for sale pricing. LIKE NEW. Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Warranty provided. $250. Price negotiable. 355-7667.

LIKE NEW Outside TV Antenna with Rotor. 756 1649.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to $150 for an individual or family up to four. Call 752 4225 for in formation.

LIVING ROOM set/matching sofa, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table 4 years old. Excellent condition. $500. 758-9839.

099 Miscellaneous

CUCUMBER BAGS, 100 pound, cloih and plastic, 35. Call 752-325..

NE-^SLATE POOL YaBLES.

Ovi r 200 In stock. $895 and up. Gc ne World-Lelsure Time Eri ipment, 919-821-3488.

Or ; COUCH, 1 recliner and ch rail for $90. Call 752 3098.

01 MARQUISE-SHAPED

Oi nond, weighing approxi-m< sly 1.33 carats. Unique white goi by j>ass mount (6-prong set-fln. I. Color grade H, clarity gr< le S.l. Price negotiable. Call 756 '265, after6p.m.

ON ;-WAY AIRLINE Ticket. Gri -'nville to Los Angeles. July 12. all LeeAnn 756-8605.

PO TABLE CHAIN LINK dog per, 4'x10'x6, new condition. Cal ,46 3674.

PR .^TICAL SEWING with Cri y. Beginners 6 week class, sin le and basic design with tin saving tips. Applique In-str tion included. 758 5599. Lii ed class.

PR SSURE TREATED Deck Lui aer V/4 x4., 134 per I'A x 6,2 : a per ft.; Hardooard siding $9./ . Reject plywood-5/8, $6.20; 3/4. $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hw . 70 east. East of Kinston. 522 .400.

USE REBATE, JUST PAY TAX!

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC (919)756-2150

Thetially Reflector, oreenviile, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

MOBILE HOME AIR Conditioning special, 2'/^ ton central system, $1195, 3 ton, $1275, Installed. Mastercard, Visa. Cali Down East Services, 758-1549

PROFESSIOAL CARPET

Cleaning. We will protessionally clean a normal size room in your home for $15. Call today, 355 7667.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed mat tress, padded side rails, thermo stat and heater, 2 vinyl liners (one stand up). Excellent condi tion. All for only $70. 758 0830.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood W' $6.25, $6.95. 4x' Lattice Panels $9.95. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

SOFAS WITH HIDE A BED,

coral print, great shape, $125 each. Cricket Inn Morel, Call 758 5544, ext . 300

TAPSCOTT HALF PRICE Sale is going on now at The Plaza! Everything is 50% Off except balloons! All Recycled Paper Products cards and fixtures are for sale! Don't Miss It!

TOPSOIL-Tandem axle dump truck, $70 per load, delivered locally. Call 756 1339.

TWO SNAPPER RIDING lawn mowers tor sale, one in good running condition. Both for $350 firm. Call 355-7901.

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

WANT TO BUY Good used Spinet/Console Piano. Call 753-3700and leave message.

E-Z FINANCING on used mobile homes, many 2 and 3 bedrooms to choose from with payments as low as $115.00 per month. Call today at 756 9874.

WASHERS, ORYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WASHERS AND ORYERS, ex

cel lent condition, $125 each. Call 758 0159.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, cawts, wall boards etc) save Thousands For tree literature and information call toll free 1-800 346 4847

WHEEL CHAIR, E8.J Classic Premier, new Best offer. Call 355 7402.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air condi tioners that need repair. Call 746 2446 or nights, 753 2878.

FOR SALE; 1975 Vogue Mobile Home. 12x56. Very good condition. Central air and heat. Price negotiable. Call 795 4106. GREAT VACATION HOME. 1982 Oakwood, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Looks great. Call after 5,825 0786.

LUV HOMES HAS A 5% DOWN payment on five individual homes. Act fast, will not last long. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. North Carolina. 756 6996.

10' CHANNELMASTER Satel life dish, one year old, excellent condition. Best offer. 758 7773.

15 FOOT ROUND Pool. New liner and pump (never been used.) Other accessories. 746-2029.

17 FOOT WHITE SIDE By Side, Frostfree Frigidaire Fridgeralor freezer $150, Call 758 4025.

1975 RCA 19" TV with remote and stand $75. 756 1036.

MOBILE HOME, 1984 Oakwood Heritage, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition, must sacrifice. $500 down and assume loan. Call 355 5627 after 6p.m.

3-TON CENTRAL AIR condi tioner, good condition, $500. Call 753-4910, Farmville.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOVE IMMEDIATELY! Into your new double wide home. For under $230 per month See Rick at Calvary Mobile Homes East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, today!

FOR SALE 1986 Oakwood mobile home. Assumable loan. Call 355 6106.

Sunday, June 19,1988 C-21

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

rrcfA^W^4x70^^?

bedroom with an Expando Living Room Only $395 down with payments under $195 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes-316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

A CLEAN 12x52 Repo 3 bedroom Front kitchen $395 down with payments under $142 per month. Set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes-316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

A CLEAN 1982 14x52 Repo with $395 down and payments under $160 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 West Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC A 14X70 WITH MASTER bedroom big enough for king size water bed. Also has washer/dryer, 19" color T.V. and central heat and air conditioner for $159.00 per month. Price includes title, tax, and delivery. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER LEFT. Call 756 9874 TODAY!!!

ADVERTISINGSPECIAL

Quality built homes at affordable prices. A 14x70 3 bedroom with air only $14,900. Limited amount.

Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

Thank

You!

At Century 21 our clients are Number 1

OntuiK

Century 21

Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C.

756-6666 or 355-BASS 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92

Century 21

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-7002

Century 21

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, N.C.

355-7800 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.

LYNNDALE Hardwood floors throughout. 4 bedrooms, swimming pool UNIVERSITY Across from ECU, 4 or 5 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen .

NEAR COUNTRY CLUB One of Greenville s finest................*31 7,000

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB Spacious bedrooms, Florida room, . . . *298,000

HOLLY HILLS Stately traditional, 4 bedrooms, sun room, 1 acre lot , . .....*250,000

BEDFORD New' All formal areas, rec room over double garage. . . , *235,000

GRAYLEIGH Wooded lot. formal areas, |acu7Zi. loaded with extra s. . . ......*225,000

COUNTRY Sitting on 7 acres, 3,400 sq. ft , gourmet kitchen . . ........*225,000

BEDFORD Executive living inside, balcony off master, 3rd level . . . .......*223,000

LYNNDALE 5 bedrooms, 3 down, formal areas, large rec room . . . ........*169,900

LYNNDALE Hardwood floors throughout, 4 bedrooms, swimming pool . . . ... *129,300

UNIVERSITY Across from ECU, 4 or 5 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen . . .....*119,500

TUCKER ESTATES New construction 3 bedroom, open stairway down, deck- *115,000 CYPRESS CREEK Cus'tom 2 bedroom, loads of closets, parquet floors, bar. . *110,000 PARAMORE FARMS Delightful new 3 bedroom, large deck, lots of woodwork *109,300

WINDSOR I Like new 3 bedroom, large manicured lot, formal dming . . .....*105,000

CHERRY OAKS The most room for the money, 2,200 sq ft., Florida room . . ....*93,000

BAYTREE Lots ot built ins, master downstairs, formal dming . . . . .........*92,000

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom, office, formal dining, woodstove. . . . ........*85,900

TREETOPS Single garage comes with this 3 bedroom home. . . . ..........*81,900

AYDEN 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 acre, 14 x 30 back porch , . . . .........*79,900

CAMELOT Screened porch, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard. . . .......*67,000

TREETOPS Like new 2 bedroom with walk m closets, private local. . , .......*61,900

AYDEN 3 bedroom brick ranch, available immc-diately' .............*56,500

UNIVERSITY Hardwood floor in living room, formal dining, 3 bedroom , , .....52,500

SHERATON VILLAGE 2 bedroom condo, lots of friendly neighbors .....*45,000

SHENANDOAH 4 investments. 2 bedrooms each, Excellent Rent' ......'43,200

WILLOUGHBY PARK Perfect tor the individual, large one bedroom condo' . *39,000

CHARLES STREET Office building with lots of storage, built ms. 2 baths , *76,000

HOLLY RIDGE 5 acre parcel, with Tar River frontage ............*85,000

BROOK VALLEY 2 lots side by sid-..........................*42,500

HOSPITAL AREA 12 acres............................Call for Info

BEDFORD Choice lots lor your dream home......................*50S Up

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom, office, formal dining, woodstove. . . .

TREETOPS Single garage comes with this 3 bedroom home......

AYDEN 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 acre, 14 x 30 back porch.....

CAMELOT Screened porch, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard. . . TREETOPS Like new 2 bedroom with walk m closets, private local. .

AYDEN 3 bedroom brick ranch, available immi;diately'..........

UNIVERSITY Hardwood floor in living room, formal dining, 3 bedroom SHERATON VILLAGE 2 bedroom condo, lots of friendly neighbor SHENANDOAH 4 investments, 2 bedrooms each. Excellent Rent'

BEDFORD Choice lots lor your dream home

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC. K

756-1322 fe

1)1 1 I 1 n il I ruAKVIN 111 OIINI /.sr. I'7(. 7.56')7'20

,11 ANNi rn (OX (,KI.( HS, ( KH Hi-s 756-2521 L ,.r 757-8747

MM(I)II ( Mil) .155 2(>h,l

NAN( S 1)01)1) 756 2IP2

C-22 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19.1988

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELLI 1915 TWO badroom 14 wide, set up with centrat air, underpinning and "xH' deck, Assunie payments ot *l7.30 per month. Caii 1-870-093or7S7 0S60.

MUST SEE 1886 14x70 2 bedrooms, 3 fuil baths, appli anees, washer/dryer, central heat/air on acre lot. Assume loan. Phone 758 289Sor 758-0439 "NEW" Just arrived Glamour Bath only S850 down with payments less than $205 per montn. Call 754^131.

NEW ItM 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide, $950 00 down, pay ments under $225.00 per month. Call756K)13l.

OUR YEAR-ENO CLEAR

NANCE Sale Limited time of ter. 5% down payment on new and used homes. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard 754-6996. OUR YEAR-ENO CLEAR ANCE Sale. Prices reduced for guick sale. Luv Homes.

OWNER MOVING, Must Sell *1984 Knox 2 bedroom. 1 bath, central air, underpinned, ex cellent condition Call 752 9792. TROUBLE COMING UP WITH I down payment? Get into a USED or REPO mobile home ter as little as $500 00 down. Call V4 9874 today

J>E OFFER OWNER Financ Im, Assumptions and Lease To Oivn Finance Program, Good, bad, or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

1976 BRUNSWICK, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, total electric, underpinning, 20' deck. Must be moved $6500. 752-2804

1977 BRUNSWICK Mobile home 12x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Call 758 1548.

1979 SHULTZ, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1. bath, includes air and under pinning. 758 9783

1983 MARSHFIELD Mobile I home, 14x70. Assume loan. Call 753 7355

1984 OAKWOOD GLENDALE. 14x64. Central air, storm win ,dOws. unfurnished, appliances , negotiable. Concrete steps and 8x5 wood deck. $13,500. Call 756 2849

1984 14x70 OAKWOOD mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume loan. Call 758 0729 1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

1988 BROOKWOOD 14x70 AAobile Home. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Only 3 months old. Low down payment and take over payments of $255.06. Must see. Call 830 6986 anytime.

1988 14X 70 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, only $679 down. Less than $170 per month To qualified buyers, Cail 756 0131.

8X3S MOBILE HOME Ideal for consfruction, office, or storage. Will sell with or without a 8x16 Kreen and porch Call 758 5061 or 746 2960

9.9% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE rate on all Repo's Luv Homes. 850 Greenville Boulevard 756

QOJi

OTTD.

1105Musical Instruments

AMPLIFIER for sale. Crate 150 watts guitar amp, 15" EV Speaker, brand new $300 or best offer Call 758 9326

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Fiscal year end sale month of June All pianos and organs drastically price cut. Piano 8. Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 4002

LOWREY MAGIC GENIE 88 Organ Pecan finish Moving, must sell. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m 756 7752

MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY Mac Stewart Music, 700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 751 0120.

ORGAN FOR SALE: Conn Prelude organ, model 304, seldom used, perfect condition. 'Auto cords, auto rythym, ' perfect (or small church or home Blue Book list, $750, 'estate sale. $650. Call Brian at 752 7524

112 Woodstoves CRArfwTOofrwP^^

cortdltion. 756-0301.

115 Lost & Found

FEMALE BLACK LAB with white chest and red collar. 1 blue eye and 1 brown eye. Lost Arlington Square area 355-3152.

LADIES GLASSES lost In the (Greenville) J.C. Penney dressing room on June 14. $25 reward. Call 752 4987 or 975 3913 (col lect). No questions asked

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Ot Elec trolysis. 20 vears experience. Call 830 0962 Barbara Venters

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Servino the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

BUSINESS WORTH Checking: No selling required, full or part-time. Fast selling, high-profit product. Run your own business srvicing accounts that are established by national company. Investment reguired $11,250 for equipment and inventory. For personal inteview call toll-free 1 800-331 4821.

DIVORCE FORCES SALE

Incredible vending route in Greenville. Unbelievable profits! Work 2-4 hours per week, no selling. Extremely high cash earnings. Call now!

305 475 4790

DRESS EM IN THE Best for less! Open and own your own ladies or children's apparel store. Three pricing concepts available; Regular Price, Off Price; or $13,99 (and less) Maximum Price. Over 1000 top brands to choose from such a Esprit, Forenza. Catalina, Koret, Levi, Outback Red, Coca Cola, Healthtex, Russ Togs, Bryan, Carters, etc. $19^975 for complete package For free brochure call Marlenna Fashions at 1 904 785 4111.

EXCELLENT PROFITS PART-TIME BUSINESS

Collecting only, no selling, high traffic locations. Local route for sale Requires cash investment of $13,050-investment secured by equipment Net profit on route approximately $252 $378 per week. Call 1 800 367 8552 for more information.

INTERESTED IN BUYING an

established hair salon Send your name and phone number to arrange a confidential interview to; Buyer, PO Box 2471, Greenville, NC 27836

SMALL MANUFACTURING

Company Profitable, excellent opportunity, eastern North Carolina

SMALL DISTRIBUTION Com

pany Profitable, well-establish ed, eastern North Carolina SUPERMARKET Well estab lished, profitable, unique oppor tunity, eastern North Carolina. Foursite Business Brokers,

355 7300

TURNKEY BUSINESS

Handling Nabisco, Keebler, Frito lay, and similar food pro ducts No selling involved Ser vicecommercialaccounts set up by parent company. National census figures show average gross earnings of $3,400 00 per month Requires approximately 8 hours per week You will need $16,000 cash for equipment. Expansion financing is automatic for those qualified Call 1 800 872 8787 ask for operator #128 Phone staffed 24 hours a day. Sunday calls accepted

VIDEO Start your own business for $300 Sell informational videos Call Leading Edge Video Products: 1 800 343 6833,

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps insfalled, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Parmville. NC

125 Home

Improvements

OUAuT^RE^DELmofa?

ditions, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439

132

Commercial

Property

ACRE LOT. $17,500 Just off N.E. Greenville Boulevard. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights, week ends, 355 6558.

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, Mumtord Road. Ideal for shop or business space, $650 per month. 757 1626,758 4006.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING For lease next to Spencer's Pest, Highway 264 3,000 square feet metal building with 2 offices, lobby, 2 baths. 756-4624 8 5 or 756-5168 atter 5.

COMMERCIAL LOT with 38x40 metal building, cyclone fence. $35,000. the The Real Estate Center. 355-6666.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conterence room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

CONCRETE LOT. Over .9 acres covered with concrete. Ready to build! Off 10th Street $54,500 Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights, week ends, 355 6558.

NEW OFFERING: On North Greene Street beside Riverside Restaurant. $32,500 Call Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights, week ends, 355-6558.

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE

available. Arlington Boulevard and 264 By Pass 757 0123 or 756 0765.

, SALE OR LEASE 8,829 square foot building. James Heath Realty, 756 0050,752 3428

SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 feet com bined office and storage space, zoned CDF, 3 5 year lease. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street trom university. 2.000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approx! mately $6 per square toot. Call 758 0491

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE 1664 square teet-Oftice, Securi ty 756 9565.

17 CHOICE ACRES with 1400 feet road frontage. Adjoins new retirement home. Owner financ ing available. 4 miles west of Belhaven. Home included. Call Liz Samsel, Clark Branch Real tors. Inc., 919/946 8667 or 919/ 355 2000

139 Farms For Sale

186 ACRE FARM, all cleared with grain bases Lovely 3 bedroom home, office and grain bin Located near Pantego. Priced to sell. Just over $1000 per acre. Call Liz Samsel, Clark Branch Realtors, Inc., 919/946 8667 or 919 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

BRANCH RIDGE New con

struction. 3 bedrooms 2 baths Ranch on large wooded lot under construction. Stiil time to pick out your colors Call today. 355 7002. $61,200. Century 21 Tipton & Associates

bUYERS-IF you have been thinking about looking for a home NOW IS THE TIME Low interest rates tor first time buyers. Caii and I wiil give you more information. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Ciassified Ads.

!Btancl

<cNeuj!

c/fjiazimEnii... aritli a toucfi of a fail /

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park

Extras like bay windows and vaultecj ceilings

Model by Furniture Co.

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 83(M)661 .

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY; This new listing is for the discriminating buyer. This traditional in style offers 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, for mal areas, den, hardwood floors, double garage and spacious wooded lot. $144,900. To see, please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 Nights 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE: New con struction. In a choice neighborhood. Features a master suite, cultured marble tub, skylight, walk in closets tor all bedrooms plus a recreation room. Over 2000 square feet $103,000. Call Annette Parker Butler at 355-7009, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE: Don't sell yourself short Take a look at mis one. Features 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Farmhouse with wrap around porch. Large greatroom with deck and screened porch on large corner lot $90,000, Call Corlnne Whitehurst 825 1937. Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002.

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE-This new traditional home offers 3 bedroom. 2'/> baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, deck and wrap around porch. Perfect for summer outing. Just completed and ready for occupancy. $85,900. To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE: Low on cash. Seller will pay up to $1,000 toward closing cost. Very desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, carport. $62,900. Call Barbara Tipton 756 2421 Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

144 Houses For Sale

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 loti $65,900. Aflake an offer. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.

/ B-\. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

Let Us Help You Make Your Next Move. List With Us.

SINGLES HAVEN

This lovely country lot bordered by woods or two sides features a lovely 2 bedroom mobile home. Only $14,000.

SECLUDED CHARMER

Outstanding living with woodsy lawn. New, needs finishing 2 bedroom home carefully sited on 1.32 acres. Immediately available. $35,000.

A DREAM OF YOUR OWN

This 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick home can be yours for only $56,000. Spacious country lot, large storage building, many extra's.

GREEN THUMB?

You'll not want to miss this special home with huge garden plot, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun-room, den, detached workshop and garage. $65,000.

RED OAK

Residential lot approximately 90'X140'. Only $8,500.

CRAFT WINDS

Winterville residential lots, city water and sewer, curb and guttering.

MEADOWBROOK

Starter home or Investment property. Lovely 2 bedroom home. Only $22,000. Please call to see.

REWARDING RANCH

Quiet tree-lined street, hardwood floors, cheery fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Immediate move-in. Close to amenities. See this one now. $42,500.

GREAT FAMILY AREA

Spacious townhome in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, private patio, pool facilities. Excellent location. $56,900.

TAKE A DIP...

Either In the jacuzzi enclosed in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home or off the boat ramp out back. Large deck, fruit trees, and more. Call to see this unique home. $75,000.

WHITEHALL

Residential lots-up to one acre in size. Water available.

HIDDEN HILLS

Large residential lot waiting for your special home. Please call to see.

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-1 SUN.1-5

On Call This Weekend

RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR, GRI 756-2230

OrrtuQi

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIPTON BUILDERS

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

OPEN HOUSE: 3-5 P.M. SUNDAY

OPEN HOUSE: 2-4 PM

1005 N. OVERLOOK DRIVE-Do you like the character and charm only an older home can offer! This house sits on two lovely wooded lot in convenient Englewood It has 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths, large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, glassed in porch & more. $57,500. Your hostess. Nancy Giffith 756-8590.

LOT 44 CENTURY DRIVE-Westmont-New construction. Guaranteed to please. IVz story Traditional features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Priced at only $66,500. Your host: Rod Tugwell 355-7224.

TUCKER ESTATES-$6,000 PRICE REDUCED!

Located on beautiful wooded lot in Tucker Estates 3 to 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal areas, large den with brick fireplace opens onto 14'X16' wood deck, wired workshop with air condition, double carport. $102,900. Call Joan Crane 756-5408.

I . _ . OuiLOther Homes In The Classified Section |

Annette Parker Sutler............355-7009 Ed Meyer, GRI. .... On Call.......830-1038

Rod Tugwell....................355-7224 Karen Cox......................747-2859

Barbara Tipton..................756-2421 Joan Crane....... 756-5408

Corinne Whitehurst..............835-1937 Nancy Griffith......... 756-8590

RE/MAX PROPERTIES

The Real Estate Professionals 355-5444

OPEN MOUSES SUNDAY

2-4 P.M.

603 CEDARHURST DRIVE

LOVE COUNTRY IN THE CITY? This is it! This beautiful home is tastefully decorated and superbly manicured Owners are relocating and hate to leave this exceptional value. Only $105,900. Hostess: DeDe CarYiey #2707. _

2-7 P.M. PARAMORE FARMS. NEXT TO WINDY RIDGE

WONDERFUL arranged 4 bedroom home Beautifully decorated Loaded with waik-in closets. Great kitchen and formal dining room, Hardwood floors. Brand new and buiit luef for you $109,848. #2629. Host: Brian Jones.

2-5 P.M.

119 BISHOP DRIVE, WINDSOR

OWNERS transferred and must sell quickly! Situated on a beautiful wooded lot in Windsor. This less than one year old 2 story Cape Cod was custom built with lots of built-ins. Large kitchen area with island, bay window in eat-in area, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms with roomy closets. 2Vz bath, eight.foot porch and more. Host: Vic Corey. $112,000. #2101.

2-5 P.M.

Ill GARNER ROAD, STANTONSBURG ESTATES

TOO MUCH 18 JUST ENOUGH: 5 bedrooms on the west side of town In a new neighborhood. Host: Don Edmonson.Come to see THIS AFFORDABLE UTOPIA... $78,500. #2307.

2-5 P.M. RT. 2, BOX 37

PRICE REDUCED 12,000. Take advantage of this offer In the country across from Windsor. Located on nearly an acre lot, this beautiful home has approximately 2,000 square feet, master bedroom downstairs with jacuzzi, 2 bedrooms upstairs with walk-irn closets, spacious greatroom, double car garage and more. See this home today. Host: Vic Corey, $112,900. #2104._

Call us for your free Home Buyers or Home Sellers Handbook.

Vic Corey.... On Call... .355-6404

Car, 355-6657, Ext. 01234

Jule White...............756-6886

DeDe Carney.............757-3759

Rhonda Bailey............756-8003

Brian Jones, GRI..........757-1967

Car, 752-5900, Ext. 390

Karen Rogers............758-8618

Anita Worthington, GRI 355-5444

Don Edmonson...........756-7583

144 Houses For Sale

A WARM COMFORTABLE

Home! This lovely 3 bedroom well-malnfained home is larger than it appears. Almost 1300 square feet with a large modern kitchen, family room and living room as well. Located In a nice family-oriented neighborhood. Priced to sell at $57,900. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES,355 7800 or 756-3098.

ASSUME NONQUALIFYING

loan. By owner, three bedroom ranch with greatroom In Wintervllle School District Owner transferred. 355-2926. ATTENTIONI First time buyer. Is comfortable living in a realy nice 3 bedroom home and affor tablllty what you're looking for? THEN STOP! You've found It. This home is priced In low 50's and has so many extras. C24. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878 ATTENTION INVESTORSI FHA assumption on this duplex In University Area. Excefient rental history. For more information Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878 office. C33.

BY OWNER 2004 SHERWOOD

Drive. 4 bedroom brick home on

OVERSIZED LOT-Genuine character Is expressed throughout every Inch of this 2350 square foot new home situated In lovely Westhaven 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 ANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

PINERIDGE. Minutes from the hospital. Immaculate brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, i full and 2 half baths. Living room and den. Lovely lot. A must see $S9,S00. Please call Sue Dunn Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 Nights 355-2588.

large beautifully landscaped lof. Living room, formal dining

area, large screened in

den and kitchen,

back porch, utility

building and many other desirable features. This house is well Insulated underneath and overhead. Gas furniace is only 2 years old. Designed to accommodate a family with several children. Priced In lot 90's. Call 756-8949.

REDUCED $17,000 100 ALTONS TRAIL This beautiful home & adjolnlim lot await your Inspec tion. Features are;, large ourmet kitchen with JennAire bullt-ins, large great room, formal dining, & eat-in kithcen, master suite with sauna on main All on approximately 2 acres of wooded land. $130,000. For your personal showing please contact Jamie Brown, ENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 752 2690.

CAMELOT: This lovely home has to be the best kept secret in town. Excellent floor plan, only one year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, detached workshop. A Super buy at 8.78,900. Call Rod Tugwell 355-7224. Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002.

SAVE MONEYI Walk to ECU. This brick ranch features new roof, new kitchen floor, gas pack and central air. Interior Is freshly painted. Priced for first time buyer. Please call Jim Burhans at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-5887.

CAMERIDGE-Four bedrooms for $61,500 are not found everyday. This homk also has a greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, two baths, central air and fenced in yard. To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. 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, 1 '/S baths-new carpet. A must see at $41,500. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588, nights.

SIXTIES YESt Darling three bedroom home also has 1'/^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and carport. Large wooded lot on Jreenville Boulevard. Better hurry It won't last long at $61,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

DREXELBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, central vacuum system, fenced in backyard, 8x12 storage building, convenient to shopping center and schools. All for $95,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or Bradley Grey, 752-3699.

CANTERBURY: New Construe tion. An atmosphere of hospi-fality awaits you In this decorator perfect brick ranch. Features large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $83,700. Call for appoinfment today. Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002.

CHERRYOAKS By owner. Contemporary 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, great room, dining room, 2-way fireplace, assumable loan. $91,500,355-2130.

CHERRY OAKS. Sun room, formal areas, family room, 5 bedrooms, acre of woods. 102 Terry Street. $123,000. 355-6668.

CLEAN AND NEAT 14X70 mobile home features two bedrooms, two baths, large deck and bullt-ln stereo system. Call Roger Davenport at J .L. Harris & Sons, 758 471 lor 524-5632.

CLUB PINES. From the mo ment you enter this 4 bedroom Williamsburg home you will realize that you have discovered something special. All bedrooms boast plenty of closet space. Master suite has large dressing area. Living areas include formal living and dining rooms, large family room, ana upstairs bonus room. NEWCARPETING throughout! It is an outstanding value at $118,000. To see please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756-5596.

CONTEMPORARY home features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, garage and workshop. All appliances con vey. Located on large lot with pond. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758 4711 or 753 2080.

CONVENIENT TO AYDEN But

Still In The Country. This home offers you a beautiful view of young healthy crops and has privacy, but Is less than 10 minutes from restaurant and shopping in Ayden. Well-main tained, hardwood floors, knotty pine cabinets and panelling bedrooms, 1 bath all ceramic, big trees for shade. Offered at $44,900. Please call Jeff Boswell at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 752 9487.

COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in fhe Calico section 5 acre lot, 1'/2 story Williamsburg home Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V'j baths, family room with fireplace 2 car garage $145,000 The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 746 3106

COUNTRY BRICK HOME

features three bedrooms, spacious combination kitchen and dining area, large living area and oversized lot. Under $40,000 Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080

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 Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Nights 355 2588

DREXELBROOK Just listed and immaculate. This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, baths, all formal areas, plus den, eat-in kitchen, gas pack central air, double garage, love ly landscaped yard A rare find and priced to sell. $89,900 Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

DREXELBROOK: You must see to believe this Immaculate home. Lovely brick ranch offers formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths double garage, and well land scaped lot At $89,900 this is must see. Please call Sue Dunn Aldrlc^e and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

EASTWOOD-Thls 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 & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588, nights

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOME In Summerfleld; Comfort and style! That's what you'll find In this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dinign, large eat-greatroom with fireplace are fust lw of It's

features. And you know It's qual Ity constructed r BOWSER BUILT.

Ity constructed because It's Builder will pay up to $2,000 In closing costs. ^ Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, $81,900. 355-7800 or 756-8580.

NEW LISTING: Inaquietcoun try setting and cute as can be! This completely renovated home maintains all Its country charm! This home features large living room, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, large eat-ln kitchen and Is on an acre lot. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris 8i bons. Inc. 758-4711 or 524 5632.

NICE QUIET COUNTRY Loca tion- This beautiful 4 year old 1W story home has all formal areas, plus large 15'x24' family rpom, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Ah outstandingly nice country home. Priced In the 90's. Call today. Ben SiMleton, CENTURY 2l JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

OCRACOKE ISLAND This custom built contemporary home offers greatroom with cathedral celllng; three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, decks, screened porch plus major fur

nishings; Just move Ini Reduced to $235,000. To see, please c Sue Dunn at Aldridge

000. To see, please call

Southerland 756-3500. 355 2588.

dge 8i

Nights

ONLY $10,500 needed to assume this 9'/b% VA nonqualifying loan of approximafely $93,000. Payments only $900.11 PITI. This 3 bedroom home is located In great selling Oakmont/Drex-elbrook area and also features formal areas and glassed-in sun porch. Many extra bullt-lns, and lacuzzi. Call for your appointment! Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down payment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1 800-942-5211 anytime.

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All reel estala edvefllslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1886 which makes It Illegal to advartlsa "any prefaranca, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an Intention to make any such pro-larenca, IlmlUllon or dIscrlmF

n*tlin

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any sdver-tlsemenl tor real asate which Is In violation ot the law. Our readers are hereby Inlormad that all dwellings advertlsad In this newspaper are available on an aqual opportunity basis.

To complain ot discrimination call MUD tolMrea 1-800-424-8880 or locally 787-1882 (Community Housing Reaource Board). _

ATTENTION BUILDERS

Attention All Builders I You con now build for your customers in Planters Walk Subdivision. Garris Evans Lumber Company is the agent lor builders sales of lots in beautiful Planters Walk Subdivision. Locoted between Tucker Estates and Cherry Oaks. Planters Walk contains many wooded lots, is served by Greenville water and sewer and is in the Greenville

school district, LumbQf Company

407 W14TH STREET a 7S2-2106

Would you like to have an extra $400+...

APARTMENTS

to spend on that summer vacation this year? YOU CAN! Contact us at I Falrlane Farms Apartments, 355-2198. |

M-F10-6 (Wed. til 8) Sat. 12-4, Sun. 1-4

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC. 752-4012

PRICE REDUCEDII Big price reduction on this like new ranch at 503 Highland Avenue. Approximately 1770 square feet of living area with large great room, formal dining area, very nice kitchen, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, plus dock, and detached double garage. Price now $81,900.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Great location on a quiet street make this new home at 106 Belmont Drive a real plus. Over 1300 square feet of living area in this unique plan which features walk around fireplace between great room and dining area, spacious kitchen with Island, three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Priced at $64,900 Seller will negotiate on points and closing costs. ______

144 Houses For Sale

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Three bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "tender loving care". A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet iowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

EDWARDS ACRES-New

Listing I Darling ranch has been freshly painted Inside and out and like new. It has greatroom, three bedrooms, V/i baths, deck off kitchen and single garage. Affordable at $50,m. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-

2588, nights, _

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening for a full

time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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. $129,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights 355 2588. _

FOR THE LARGE Family, this traditional home has five bedrooms, V/3 baths, large greatroom, dining room, double garage on one acre of land and listed for $114,500. Immediate occupancy. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588, nights.

FOUNTAINI Owners are sad to leave established quiet neighborhood that offers unique traditional home. 3000-1--square feet, 4 large bedrooms, formal areas and much more. Wrap around porch and beautiful yard. S4. Call Sandra Walston 758 5056 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

144 Houses For Sale

ireat

ELEGANT, spacious living in Ayden's premier neighborhood. All formal areas and a room with a fireplace, than ample closet space, double car garage, and a sculptured ard. Value packed at $105,300. ;all Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524.

NEED HOME IN 40'S & 50's for first time home buyers. Contact Lib Harris at J .L. Harris 8, Sons, 758-4711 or 752 1729.

NEED LOTS OF ROOM? This executive home Is sure to please even the most discriminating. Features beautiful winding stairway. Intercom, central vacuum, Jenn Aire range, screen porch, plus numerous other amenities. More than 4300 square feet In a quiet, country setting with almost V/2 acres of land. Priced for a quick sale at $154,900. For your private show Ing, please call Mable Savaoe, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In

Canterbury. Terrific floor plan. Master bedroom downstairs with large walk-ln closet. 3 bedrooms upstairs. 2'h baths. $84,000.

NEED SPACE FOR your Mother-In-Law? Or maybe that teenager who wants his own place? How about this home that includes an apartment with living room, bedroom, and bath? $63,200.

QUINN REALTY 355-6258

HARDEE ACRES Assumable loan with payments only $286 per month. 4 bedrooms, I/a baths. Call 758-1914.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE. Call 830 0871 for Information.

ami

fl26 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C. 355-5444

If you are looking for a home and need a full-time, experienced Realtor, please let me help you.

Call Jule White 756-6886

AROUND TOWN

One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available e 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.

Hours: 9-6 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^^

Rentage

MuI^OUSlXI

355-6300

OKN HOUSi SUNDAY 2:004:00

Aitt Parte A'vmmum

3 bedrooms. V/i baths, bhck veneer, family room, living room with fireplace. $46.000.

mW ufMMMMiiireoD

1987 mobila home, 14x70 and .44 acre lot. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air. Small equity and assume loan.

NEW LitTINCL-A^

Immaculate condition, 4 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, 2 baths. Well landscaped lot, large outside storage building with 2-car carport. Lots of extras.

HOMES

BELLS FORK AREA-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24x24 garage or workshop. Wintervllle Schools. Must see inside to appreciate! Reduced!! 46;000 $57,000 CHEROKEE DRIVE-3 bedrooms, baths, brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood. $48,000.

MOBILE HOME AND LOT-Worlhlngtons Cross Roads area. $19,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MUMFORD ROAD-12.13 acres. Water and sewage available. $100,000 or will lease for $700 per month.

LOTS IN FRONT OF HOSPITAL. 310 front feet, $1200 per front foot.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

ONE UNIT OF 8-one bedroom apartments near University. 4 Duplexes in various areas.

SEVERAL QUADRAPLEXESConslst of 3-two bedrooms and 1 one-bedroom In each unit.

LAND AND LOTS

WOODED AND CLEARED LOTS-different Sizes and prices from $3,000-$10,000. Only minutes from Greenville on NC11 south.

COMMERCIAL LOT-APPROXIMATELY 5-6 acres, NC 11 halfway between Greenville and Kinston.

LOFTIN ACRES1/i to 1 acre lots of residential home sites. Near Industrial Park.

BRITTANY RIDQE SUBOIVSION-Several lots available BRASSFILED SUBDIVISION-Several lots available.

ONE LARGE TRACT Of land consisting of approximately 20 acres, many uses.

2 LOTS ON STANTONSBURQ ROAD. FHA approved Bel Arthur water $11,000 each.

FARM-38 ACRES-f-Stantonsburg Road. Water available, $125,000.

S ACRES ON TAR RIVER, Greenville. Perked, 540' water frontage $50,000.

316 ACRES, Old River Road. $25,000.

9 LOTS APPROXIMATELY i/6 acre each, Old River Road. $7,500 each.

25 ACRES on Old River Road $125,000. FARM-QRIMESLAND, 159 acres, $125,000.___

SldnBj^jterrjBpOwnj^

: 1

144 Houses For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE

Owner financing, $2,000 down, $350 a month. Dickinson Avenue. Call 355-5612.

FOUR BEDROOM two bath brick home in Immaculate con dition that features formal areas, den with fireplace, hard wood floors, and large kitchen piusa large in-ground pool. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris &Sons 759 4711 or 524 5632 GOOD THINGS Come In small packages! This is one ot them! cute bungalow with hardwood floors, fenced-in yard and a very convenient location. $36,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

GREENBRIAR-Centrally 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.

144 Houses For Sale

LET THE RENT FROM one

side help make your house pay ment! 11 really can happen on this well maintained duplex. Each side features two bedrooms, separate dining area and large living area. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 752 1729.

FARMVILLEI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, excellent con ditlon and even a garage. Lovely wooded corner lot Conveniently located. C36. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

SO EASY TO OWN This 3 bedroom, 1 Vj 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 for $53,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. -ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

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 affordably priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

THE BAYWOOO EXPERI ENCE, the ultimate in family living! Custom 4 bedrooms, dressing room, gourmet kitch en, plus a separate guest house Situated on lovely landscaped acreage et adjacent to Baywood ' Racquet Club! Contact Annette Parker Butler 355 7002, $220,000 1 Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates.

NEAR EMERALD ISLE: Two bedroom, two bath 14x70 mobile home on 2.93 acres. Home features central air and Includes appliances, two ceiling fans, and Is well landscaped. Call Don Austin at J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 746-3370.

Sunday, June 19,1988 C-23

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOUSE For sale, rent or lease in Twin Creeks by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-ln closets, vinyl siding, VA/FHA Approved, fireplace. No Realtors. $58,000 Call 355-6318. TUCKER ESTATES. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large den, 2160 square feet, well landscaped, wooded lot. 756 0793, after 1 p.m. No realtors please.

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--

Somethlng new may be yours in this three bedroom, 2'/j bath brick two family home Over 1500 square feet includes

?ireatroom, dining room and ef-icient kitchen; also heat pump and patio! To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-^355-6666 -

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

FEATURED LISTING

WLLE: Excellent location in quiet residential area. This 3 bedroom home 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.

TODD RAMSEY 752-6656

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 51 KAY ROAD

BRITTANY RIDGE. Come home to luxury in this 3 bedroom, 2'h bath, traditional with over 1900 square feet Enjoy your bay window at breakfast. Custom crafted with pride by Judson Porter, $2,000 closing paid. Host Tim Smith 887,500.

NEAR WINTERVILLE, a 6 acre estate featuring a 4 bedroom, 2/i bath home withover 2,200 square foot. This home has an outstanding floor plan which incorporates skylights in several rooms, front and rear porches and double garage. Rear of the property has hook ups for future guest house. $l 98,000. 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.

RANDOMWOOD. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large IVz acre wooded lot.

Reduced $79,900.

THIS CHARMING RANCH with its many extras may be just what you're looking for. It's excellent condition and super location make it one you don't want to miss. Call today for your personal showing. $67,900. BUY STRAIGHT OUT, trade or lease with option! This custom-crafted 3 bedroom, 2/6 bath, 2 story in WintenrMIe must go. Many extras! Includes closing costs. Dont wait! Call today! Paul Pisoni.

$66,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Walk to campus from this traditional 2 story home. On E. 3rd St. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, deck and 1594 square feet. Only $59,900.

ENJOY country living just outside Farmville. This 1680 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home is situated on

Richard Allen 355-6460

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Kathy Harrell 355-4637

1_t

fiwr TTTT] 1 ? 1

Paul Pisoni 756-5777

Ricky Langley 752-6004

Tim Smith 355-6460

2.7 acres, minutes from town. Call today for more information. $68,500.

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. $55,500.

#3 COLINDALE COURT. Owner says sell! This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and I/i 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.

$49,900

WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS. Brick ranch in the Wintervllle school district offers 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Call today. I guarantee this one will not last long. >47,900.

MOVE IN CONDITION. Describes this 3 bedroom, I'/z bath home on a large quiet piece of land with chain link fencing, storage building and more. Please call Paul Pisoni 756-5777. $42,000

NEAR FARMVILLE. Just what you have been looking for! This 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport is in an excellent condition. This one will be hard to beat at only $41,000.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. $32,500.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER welcomes Todd Ramsey to Hs stall of sales asso-dates. Before coming to the Greenville I area, Todd lived In Fayetlevllle, N.C. He

i now attends East Carolina University

' and Is majoring In Marketing. He will be

graduating from the School ot Business sey will' B.S.B.A. Please call this Young

Eager Real Estate Professional!

Todd Ramsey 752-6656

THE AGENCY THAT IS SOLD ON SERVICE

355-SOLD

EQoAl HOUSiNC OPPOHTUSITv

NEW LISTING

WINDSOR

YOU WILL TREASURE the classic beauty of this new 3 bedroom brick home. Lovely kitchen island with breakfast bar. Hardwood loors in kitchen, eat-in area and foyer. 2'/2 baths. Screened porch opens onto deck. Detached garage. $119,500.

BAYTREE

THIS HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2'/i baths, '/z bath on first floor, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace and french doors to deck. Wooded corner lot in one of Greenville's super neighborhoods. Great place for children $82,500.

ONLY MINUTES SEPARATE you from shopping, banking, schools, and much more in this great neighborhood. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and heatilator fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lenn air range in a lovely kitchen. $76,900.

PINERIDGE

WHO SAYS QUALITY HAS to be SO expensive? Affordable brick ranch packed with features like eat-ln kitchen with built-in china cabinet. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, full bath has double sinks. Greatroom has fireplace. Wooded lot and fenced back yard. $58,900.

On Call

Mary Clay Sales Associate

756-9939

Shirley Morrison

Realtor, GRl....... 756-6343

Mavis Butts, Realtor,

GRI,CRS..........752-7073

C-24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA: An ex

Celltnt Mtting makes this pic ture perfect saitbox a good buy at S78,000. 3/4 bedrooms and

over 1800 square feet. Detached garage, den with fireplace. Call Annette Parker Butler 355 7009 Century J1 Tipton & Associates, 355 700.

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner 1001 Johnston Street. 3,035 square feet 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.

WANTED; HOUSES to list Let me be your real estate broker Call and I will be glad to give you a free market analysis on your home. Call Faye Stewart at J .L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711

or 753 2080_

WESTMONT-New Construction 10 minutes from hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Seller will pay up to 2 points. Pick out your own color scheme! JO's. Contact Annette Parker Butler at 355-7009. Century 21 Tipton & Associates. 355 7002 WHY NOT SPREAD aU-T! This spacious four bedroom home In Ayden gives you the room you've been looking for at the price you can afford! Over 2100 square feet of custom built quality featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, double car garage, fenced in back yard, and situated on a well tended oversized lot. This traditional beauty Is offered at only $79,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES,355 7800or 756 8580 WHY PAY RENT, when you can build equity in a home of your own. This home offers you room to grow with four bedrooms, 2' 2 batns, and nice fenced back yard. Call Lib Harris at J.L Harris 8. Son, Inc. 758 4711 or 752 1729.

WILLIAMSBURG CHARM sur

rounds this spacious ranch in Belvedere. Custom built, this home offers three bedrooms, 2' 2 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.144 Houses For Sale

WHY PaV rent? Call an^ will help you find a home to buy. Call Faye Stewart at J .L. Harris 81 Sons, Inc, 758 4711 or 753 2080.

YORKTOWN SQUARE: Yes, you can have it all in this maintenance free 3 bedroom townhouse located in a quiet, secure, and secluded area Some of the features include formal living and dining room, large fenced in back patio. $51,000. Call Ed Meyer 830 1038. Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002

YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE This, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, your own 20x40 wide workshop, living room, dining room, family room, all located on nearly an acre of land for $79,900. Please call Jett Boswell at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 752 9487

$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases Wooded lot Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509.148Investment Property

A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and

a house, both rented, positive cashflow. Details call 355 7074

EXCELLENT LOCATION! '2

mile west of Washington city limits and 14 miles east of Greenville on new Highway 264 Rosedale Estates, 67 Tots and 72 wooded acres- Owner financing available Fully developed Call Liz Samsel, Clark Branch Real tors, Inc , 919/946 8667 or 919 355 2000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Duplex generating $600 per month Each unit has 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, living room, dining room and kitchen Nice deck with lots of trees $64,000 Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex $650 month income $61,500 752 8915

150 Land For Sale

FARM LAND: 82 acre Pitt County farm road frontage, creek frontage woodsland and tobacco allotment, $79,900 The Real Estate Center 355 6666

LAND -1 2 acres on Stantonburg Highway Excellent location. Cleared and will perk. Call San dra Walston 758 5056 or Erwin Realty 355 7878

or Retail Space Available

Arlington Boulevard and 264 By-Pass 757-0123 or 756-0765ISO Land For Sale

4'/i ACRES of beautiful wooded rolling terrain, Greenville city limits, terms. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300.

71 ACRES on Allen Road. $8,500/acre The Real Estate Center 355 6666

97 ACRES. 65 cleared with good road frontage, located in the Stokes area, $65,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 1 795 3222.

151Mobile Home Lots For Sale

AIRPORT AREA Reasonable Terms Call Marco anytime 355 3045, 758 3887

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES

Mobile home lots for sale. Rea sonable Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887152 Lots For Sale

FOUR LOTS IN WINDSOR Sub

division. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000. Restrictive covenants. Winterville School district. Call Faye Stewart at J L Harris 8. Sons, 758 4711 or 753 2080

HAMS CROSSROADS. State 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 Pay ments as low as $80 57 a monthTHE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon,'Broker .355 5494 Winnie Evans, Broker 752 4224152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS with restrictive covenants Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital. Owner financing avail able. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, 758 4711 or 752 1729.

CITY WATER AND SEWERT

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub division, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000 Call George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946 1509 tor more informa tion, Wesfminster Homes

COMMERCIAL LOT approxV mately l 4 acres on Highway 11, South Between Ayden and Grif ton Call Roger Davenport at J L Harris & Sons, Inc 758 471 1 or 524 5632

OhIUIKm Janet Bowser 1^21 and Associates

indepenaeniiy Owned And Operated

Congratulations!

Mable Savage 756-3098

Top Producer for May

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Dfive, Suite C, Gfeenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

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

NEW CONSTRUCTION Almost completed and ready for your final touches This gorgeous home has 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, built-ms and much detail $138,900.

LOCATED IN GRIMESLAND 3 bedrooms and 1 baths, a separate wired workshop and a double garage are but a few pluses of this home $59,900.

'country home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath, a nice sized lot with many shade trees can be yours for $35,000. Call for more details

MAKE AN OFFER

nfr

crystal beach-waterfront-4 bedrooms and 2 baths and 1,500 square feet Lovely cottage with a magnificent view! $65,900.

NEW LISTING

THIS HOME has been reduced to $102,500 and the owner is READY TO SELL NOW! There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, screened porch, all formal areas Also a popular neighborhood for your family

SWIMMING POOL - Hot Summer Days and this home jusi go together and can be yours. Located m Cherry Oaks, the house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, 2 car garage and more The yard IS beautifully landscaped with a large in ground pool and gorgeous view $116,000.

WATERFRONT HOME - Over 2,500 square feet pri vate and secluded location This home has 3 bedrooms and 2/2 baths, several decks and a dock, Iruil trees and much more $155,000. LYNNOALE-4 bedrooms, hardwood and parquet tioors, fenced yard and large kitchen make this at tractive home a buyers delight at $118,000. Reduced $114,000

1021 HARVEY C!h''- ent buy m a

rar"i

A LOVELY SETTING and special landscaping make your first impression of this home a good one! It's versatile floor plan with 3 or 4 bedrooms, deck and assumable loan make it a good buy at $77,900.

A VERY UNIQUE HOME in Westhaven several decks, a fireplace and its contemporary style combine to make this home impressive It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, built ms and over 1,800 squ.ire feel $120,000.

NEW LISTING This home has 3 bedrooms and 2'/? tiaths and a playroom It has a lovely yard and is priced to .sell at $70,000.

MANY ADDED TOUCHES like a special rock garden rind landscaping make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home a pleasure to see It has 1,600 square feel md a large deck $85,000.

DREXELBROOK - Excellent neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a very convenient location make this new listing very attractive $95,000.

REDUCED AND AN ANXIOUS owner make it lime to buy this gorgeous older home. It has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces and a large eat-in kitchen and is situated on an over-sized lot, $185,000.

A CLUB PINES LOCATION, all formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Playroom over garage plus a fenced in backyard i8a.060rR>duced $79,900. EYE APPEAL and much, much more will attract you to this home It has 3 bedrooms, a country kitchen, cathedral ceiling in the living room and den, a garage and special landscaping There are many extras in this home for $88,500.

TOWNHOUSES

GREAT LOCATION and price on this 2 bedroom,

1 V2 bath townhome that has been freshly painted and carpeted $33,000.

SHENANDOAH Well maintained and ready lor your inspection, 2 bedrooms, iv? baths $41,500.

KINGSTON PLACE-This condo has 2 bedrooms and 2 7 baths. It is fully furnished and has an assumable loan Great floor plan for students. $53,000.

BUILDING SITES AND ACREAGE

BEAVER DAM. Wooded lot 140' X 279' $20,000. TUCKER ESTATES. 85 x 176 $33,000.

IMPERIAL ESTATES. Lots 7 & 8 $4,500.

NEW LISTING. 20 acres available and can be di vided into 10 acre parcels if desired Mobile homes allowed $55,000 each 10 acre parcel

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK - This is a subdivision with office and mshtulional building sites available trom $50,000 to $99,000.

COMMERCIAL LOT AVAILABLE. On 264 Bypass only a short distance from city limits $17,500, NEW LISTING-COMMERCIAL LOT. Plaza Drive 70

acre parcel perfect retail site' $59,900.

FARMLAND-101 ACHtS. bmall stream-cleared and wooded acreage $125,000.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

JEAN EBEROT SALES ASSOCIATE 766-8728 UN CALL

CHAHI tS F ORBES BROKER 757-7157

ALICE MOORE BROKER 752-2441

JACK HORTON SALES ASSOCIATE 830-9000

DIANA BARWICK BROKER 756-6364

BRADLEY GRAY BROKER 752-3699

LIB LAYNE BROKER 756-5083

DAVID RYHANYCK SALES ASSOCIATE 756-9018

MISOUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS IS READY TO SERVE YOU BETTER

f152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY'

Over 8 very private acres located off highway 43 West Lovely wooded site includes 1984 14x70 Oakwood mobile home with screened porch, storage shed, deep well and septic tank This is the only mobile home in area. Surrounding land parcels have modern passive solar homes By owner, $44.900 Call 758 0729

GALLOWAY'S CROSSROADS!

Your little place in the country'is waiting Wooded and cleared lots locates east ot Greenville in quiet area Act now before it's too late Call Jeff Allen 752 2490 or Erwin Realty 355 7878.

HEAVILY WOODED LOT-Beautitul area with lake, gazebo and pier. Restrictive conve-nants. $32,400. Call Mable Sav age at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

LAKEFRONT LOT- 1+ acre Beautiful heavily wooded lot. Lake fishing available. Pier, gazebo, restrictive covenants. $45.900 Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

LAKEFRONT LOT- 1+ acre heavily wooded lot with dogwoods, hollies, pines and oaks Fishing available. Restrictive covenants. $49,700. Call Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall Owner financing 756-9400 days, 758 6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

152 Lots For Sale '

152 Lots For Sale

LAROE WOODED Residential lots. 1-3 acres, Winterville area. Call 752 0737, after 6 p.m.

RESIDENTIAL OR MOBILE

200 feet frontage, 175 depths, SR1556, located below Pactolus off of 264. $4500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

RIVERFRONt LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west ot Green ville. Private and sparsely wooded 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearfhside Realty 355-3613.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at $28,500

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100 lot Wooded $8,500 4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. Oh paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green vine 100'x250', $9.000 each

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

LOTS FOR SALE-</S acre Guaranteed financing.. $5,500 Oft Clarks Neck Road, 2 miles from Washington Mall. 355-5431. LOTS NEAR HOSPITAL, Doublewides only. $8,500 with terms. The Real Estate Center. 355 6666

NEAR 10TH STREET. Zoned 0

and 1, suitable for office or duplex. $16,900. Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.

SEVEN LOTS. Ready fo build. Water and sewer. Call Carl at Darden Realty tor details. 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

WOODED BUILDING LOTS 18

lo 4.8 acres. Winterville School district. $15,000 fo $34,000 The Real Estate Center 355 6666 '

RAM HORN RO. 3 1 acres, perk, ready to go: 2 miles from Town, nice neighborhood. Terms. Call Morco anytime 355-3045, 758 3887

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT

in the country. 2.27 acres ig the Winterville School district. $21,000. Paul Pisoni, 756-5777, The Real Estate Center.

STATONSBURG ESTATES.

quiet culdesac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearfhside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

THE OAKS AT TREETOPS.

Homesites now available in new section ot Treetops. S19.500 for </4 acre homeslte. All city ameni ties plus optional swimming pool and tennis membership. Call Chip Little, Greenville Proper ties, 756 7951.

WOULD YOU LIKE over, one acre lot in country? Owner fl nancing available. 752 4793.

TERRA DEL RANCHERO,

"Somebody's Not Looking" 10 acre ranches. Mucho land be tween neighbors. Only eleven left from $17,500 to $2i,500. All have road frontage. Terms. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887

9.81 ACRES wooded lot, Stokes area. Land use permit on file. $12,500 The Real Estate Center 355 6666

152 Lots For Sale

1-f-ACRE LOT: Dogwoods, hollies, pines and oaks galore Heavily wooded lot in a beautiful area. Restrictive covenants. $34,700 Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & associates, 3557800 or 756 3098:

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home. $8,500, sleptic tank included, community wafer available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757-3441, 355-5007 or 758 1280.

2-F-ACRES; Beautiful heavily wooded lot. Restrictive cove nants Lake fishing available. $58,600 Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

153 Loans & Mortgages

0BTAH?7fs?MASTER?AfRa

No Credit check Call 355 7502 for details, Eastern Carolina Financial Service.

edford Place is a very special neighborhood.

Careful planning went into this neighborhood of exclusive Georgian styled homes that will suit your specific lifestyle A lifestyle (hat only a seleci lew can experience

Choose from several unique floor plans and home dcsigns vvith as little as 2200 square feet or over 3000 square feet of flexible living space Hnjoy the extras that truly make a home comlortablc large bathrooms with sc[iaratc accuzi tubs and showers spa-

Clous living and dining areas with some ' .

plans having two or more fireplaces

exquisite master bedrooms with large walk-in

closets two car garages large laundry rooms

expansive kitchens with separate breakfast nook

A home at Bedford Place is complete and satisfying with every detail being considered and construction is only the highest quality Many more features complement Bedford Place and each home oilers open gracious living to accommixlate your comfort.

A home in Bedford Place...The Exclusive Difference.

I'or more information and a free brochure, contact the leannette C o.\ .Agency today Experience the arrival of classic living

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. Realtors

756-1322

planters

WAL

Lot 35

2119 Sq. Feet

$124.000 Lot 40

2189 Sq. Feet

$127,900

2 Story Brick and Siding, Family Room with Brick Fireplace, Greatroom, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, 2 Car Garage. Built in Microwave, Deck and Wooded Lot. Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

2-Story, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Foyer & Hall with Hardwood Floors, Custom Cabinets, Breakfast Nook, Family Room with Bookcases & Fireplace, Deck, Electric Range, Gas Heat & Hot Water Heater. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 37 1958 Square Feet $113,900 Lot 21

2-Story, Double Garage, Combination Brick Veneer and Siding, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 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.

1708 Sq.Feet

$93,900

2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Dining Room, Living Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

George

Jenkins

3S5-355B/Offica 757-8040/Pagr 946-1509/Honi*

Diractlont: From Qretnvllle Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extenilon past Brook Valley exit.

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

For more information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ V\i vt-th,i-iis r LiiiiiiMnv

153 Loans & Mortgages

HOMEOWNERS

NEEDM0NEY7

Solve your money problems now Loans available fo consolidate all bills into one easy payment or make home Improvements.

Catch up past due bills.

Fast 34 hour approval in most cases. Good credit or bad credit It doesn't matter.

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEMI

EQUITRUST

1 800 458 9864

155 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOTS on pic

turesque Lake Phelps In Washington County 4 lots and a 70'x14' Trailer. Lake offers great tishing, water skiing and swimming. Owner financing. Offered In the 60's. Call Liz Samsel, Clark Branch Realtors, Inc.. 919/946 8667 or 919/355 2000. 12 X 65 MOBILE HOME on rented lot on Pamlico River at Swan Point; With access to river, canal, boat ramp, pier and beach area 946 2816 or 825 8261

155

Resort Property For Sale

SfAUTlFOL BATH- Mob^lie home on back creek. Central air, large deck and pier overlooking wafer. 35 minutes from Green vine. $14,500. Call 757-3658 ask for George.

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake AAap & Buyer's Guide. Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804) 636-2204, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN, NC S&L 30

day liquidation sale. Newly fur nished 2 Bedroom, 2 bafh condos. Fabulous terms. 1-800-333-7601.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 26,1988 C-25

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER-Townhouse. Best offer. Must sell. Call 355-6983 leave message If no answer.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE

By Owner. Kline, Quail Ridge, 1422 square feet, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, greatroom with mirrored wall and fireplace, storage and patio. Other extras. $59,500. Days. 758 3938, nights, 756 3063

classified ads will go fo work for you fo find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-7117.

LOUISE MOSELEf REAL1Y INC.

Office 746-2166

Open Saturdays 9 to Noon

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

RELAX AND ENJOY-Thls Clean 3 bedroom brick ranch home with a spacious fenced backyard and 12'x20' workshop. It also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, eat-in kitchen, central air and good landscaping with trees. You must see It. $47,S00.

LAKE GLENWOOD.

HIT THE BRAKES before you pass this beautiful home overlooking the lake where you can fish and enjoy the scenery. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, fenced yard. Plus a detached lOWxIIW office building. See this todayl $89,900.

REDUCED $4,000-ANXIOUS4MAKE AN OFFER. Perfection youll find throughout this immaculate rancher with Williamsburg Blue Decor. Formal areas with hardwood floors, carpel, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage $6S,S00. ^

ONLY SECONDS TO SCHOOL AND SHOPPINQ-located In a great neighbor hood this house features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area, garage, central heat and air. $S9,900.

LARGER QUARTERS FOR YOUR DOLLARS? Then take a look at this IVY story Colonial Home with central heal, 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, convenient kitchen and enclosed porch. Renovated in 1977. $49,900.

DO YOU WANT A 2000 SQUARE FEET HOME? You must see this 3 bed room brick ranch that features all formal areas. 1 Vi baths, huge family room, 2 bonus rooms and fenced back yard. A bargain at $49,500.

FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch merits

LOTS OF SPACE AWAITS YOU In this 3 bedroom rancher. Features formal living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 Vi baths, a huge family room with two bonus rooms and fenced yard. $49,$00.

IDEAL HOME FOR YOUNG FAMILY OR ELDERLY COUPLE. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat-ln kitchen, 2 baths, central air, garage and outside storage. Large back yard with fruit trees and vineyard. Ready to move in. $48,0"

your inspection. Features allOrtlf pump, detached workshop anlCR.Wl lil

$49,500.

1,000.

REDUCED $10,000. FOR THE DOLLAR CONSCIOUS FAMILY. We have a vinyl siding 1 '/4 Story older home with 5 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen with pantry and large lot. Owner anxious to sell and has reduced this home to $23,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Formally NICK'S CABINET SHOP. Urge display room, office and large warehouse for storage.

EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION. "THE PINES. Beautiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection.

2 ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT. Ideal for home or trailer. Includes 2 horse stWls and tack room. Owner anxious to sell.

ONE ACRE COUNTRY LIVING. Ideal mobile home site. Septic tank In place. Near Scuffleton. $8,500.

OVER 90 OF OUR LISTINGS SELL-WF WORK HARDER LIST WITH A PROVEN PERFORMER

Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472-1 PM to S PM William Harris ..............746-4228

157

Townhouses For Sale

REDUCED: 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 NON QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTON! Priced at only $54,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800OT 756 8580.

$500 DOWN AND CLOSING Cost for 2 bedroom unit at Cannon Court. 2nd mortage available. Let's talk now! Winston Salem, 724 5904, 727 1477.

161

Apartments For Rent

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos It. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrdoms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus A housing village nestled in the woods. CoL lege view Apartments. No kids. $3M. J.L. Harris & Sons. Real-

or Rent

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.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAaior Shopping Centers LimltedOffer $300a month Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy etticient, tree wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195a montn. 6 monthlease. tWOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mdblle homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A^#ORDABLE 1 bedroom $185/2 bedroom $210 Kids Others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

161

Apartments For Rent

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appliances, $210 per month. Located at 426 W. 5th Street. 756-7285.

attractive

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom fully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st 2

bedrooms, IW 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

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2W bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances Included, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark .Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups. $235 per month. 757 1626

AVAILABLE NOW One

bedroom apartment 4 miles west of Hospital on Stan-fonsburg Road. 756 4587.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedroom, ) bafh, redecorated townhome in quiet wooded area, convenient to University and major roads. All appliances, private deck and Storage. 355 5464 days; 355-7530 nights, weekends.

^Harris

200 W. Tenth 7584711

Sons, Inc.

NEW LISTING

FHA NON-QUALIFYING LOAN on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath brick home that features large eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinet space, large den, formal living and dining room and double garage. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

IMMACULATE CONDITION! This 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath, home is conveniently located and features formal areas, den with fireplace and utility area. Well landscaped yard is an added attraction. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

FEATURE THIS-YOUR HOME! '/z block from swimming pool, tennis courts and golf course. Your home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large den with bay wmdow and an eat-ln kitchen. All this and you only paid $56,900. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

TOWNHOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL wooded setting, features greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, dining room and ready to move in. Many extras! Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

_________ < I* j

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! This 3 bedroom home is In great shape, has lots of personality and is waiting tor a call from you. Winterville School district. Listing Agent:

call from you. Lib Harris.

CROATAN FOREST-near Emerald Isle-2 bedroom, 2 bath 14x70 mobile home on 2.93 acres. Features central air, electric heat, all appliances, 2 celling fans, outside storage shed and Is beautifully landscaped. Listing Agent: Don Austin.

SITUATED ON AN ACRE LOT, this 5 bedroom, 3Vj bath, brick homo Is conveniently located just five minutes out of town. This quality home features formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, utility area and garage. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with '/4 acre lot near Farmvllle. Asking $7,000. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart,

NEW CONSTRUCTION that Is ready lor youl This story brick home Is located on a large wooded corner lot and features extra targe kitchen with custom cabinets, 2V^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, garage and a large unfinished room over the garage that could be a playroom for the kids, extra storage or your own private office. Listing Agent; Jeff Jones.

N0RTHW00D8 IS NESTLED In a

beautiful hardwood forest only minutes from Greenville. Northwoodp therefore affords your family the luxury of the convenience of the city while enjoying the relaxing atmosphere of quiet country living. Restrictive covenants, extra large wooded lots, and underground utilities are only a few of the reasons you need to see Beautlful-Naturl-Northwoods.

Mac Harris, General Manager.........355-8078

Julian Valnwrlght, Property Manager... 758*5818

Elizabeth Modlin...................753-3987

Roger Davenport...................524-5832

Don Austin.......................748-3370

Faye Stewart ON CALL. .....753-2080

Jeff Jonas........................757-1353

Jan Cox............. 830-5311

Lib Harris.........................752-1729

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager........355-8852

mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmamammmaarn

A NEW AND PRESTIGIOUS DEVELOPMENT for Farmvllle Ashenbrooke Is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke Is a family oriented community with an excellent school system, city water and undarground utilities._

THDE MT. VERNON

Over twenty custom-built models to choose from. Conventional, FHA and VA loans available.

Call toll-free, mail the coupon below, or visit our model home centers for a FREE BROCHURE.

Name.

Address.

City.

Zip_

. State.

.Phone.

I now own, plan to purchase a lot

Please send me information on the tlJ

Mt. \fcmon model 'mim-

Nodeb located in tbc foUowingdtics are open 7 days a week PXX B016O6, Hwy. 421, Daon, NC 28354 (919)892-9116 IbUFree(800)682-8129 Ra Box 2010, Hwy. 70, UiMoo, NC 28301 (919)366-9803 IbU Free (800) 3370102

161 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 and 2 bedroom apartmerils. Attractive lease arrangements. 756 6209.

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.

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

Efficiency apartments for rent. Walk to campus Private parking. Call 756-3029, or between 5:30-9 p;m. call 756-0603. If no answer, call 756 6336 and leSve message

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IW baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. AH are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, (.entral 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

161

or Rent

AVAILABLE JULY 1 two

bedroom apartment: lOih Street. $295. 758-0491 or 756 7809.

BRANb NEW Luxury apart-ment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. Firplaces, washer/dryer hook- ; ups, huge walk-in closets, outdoor storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings \ and bay windows, flood upper ; floors with nature light. Excellent location oft Hwy 43 North I across from Med School. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CAMPUS 1 bedroom $205 Bills Paid or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee CANNbN COURT 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

EXTRA LARGE 1 BEDROOM

aparfment. Completely, beautifully furnished. Individual

air and heat, tile bath, carpet and drapes, central vacuum, washer/dryer, water furnished; 1 block main campus. Available July. Come by 1407 East 4th Street, or call 752 2691 for ap pointment.

HONES FOR SALE

The Real Estate Guide

"The Best Source For

Real Estate Listings In

Greenvi\le 8r Pitt County"

PICK UP A FREE COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURAMT, RETAIL BUSINESS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, OR LOCAL REALTY OFFICE.

.E BY

$88,500.00

Total square feet-1,654-1-, 3 Bedrooms (All Upstairs), 2Vi 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.

Hearthside Realty, Inc

355*3613 Anytime

SSi

STERLING TRACE

CLUB PINES

This home in an exclusive subdivision offers over 32(X} square feet, 4 bedrooms, large formal areas/hardwood floors, open foyer, kitchen/breakfast room with hardwood floors and center island with Jenn-Air range, sunken den, study with wet bar and built-lns. Master bedroom suite with 2 walk-in closels/bullt-ins. whirlpool tub accented with tiles, oversized double garage, all on over 1.2 acres. Call for ammenllles. Call Linda Gaddis.

Love at first sight will describe your reaction to this brick home on Middle bury. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den/bullt-ins, formal areas, garage Beauti ful home and Immaculate yard with centipede grass and sprinkler system Deck and brick patio. $121,900. Cell Unde Gaddis today!

This traditional ranch with over 1800 square feel will Impress you with its spacious greatroom with cathedral celling, kitchen/breakfast area and bay window, dining room/hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Very functional lloorplan, built with attention to detail and decorated to please any buyer!

Williamsburg charm throughout this lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms, with an additional room off the master bedroom Ideal for study or nursery. Greatroom, dining room, 2 baths and a garage. Large beautifully landscaped corner lot. You'll be impressed with this home and the price! Call Chris Flower.

One of this areas finest homes can be yoursi 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, spacious klt-chen/breakfaat area, large den with french doors opening onto screened porch, bonus playroom, double garage, backyard playcenter. Call for more Information. Listing Agent; Linda Gaddis

Attention First-time HomebuyersH Take advantage of this 8.75% * fixed rate to purchase one of these homes!!

Property

Sales Price

Down Payment

Payment (PI)

Twin Oaks

$56,500

$2325.00

$426.36

Willoughby Park-3 Bedroom

$54,500

$2225.00

$411.40

203 Millbrook

$53,900

$2195.00

$406.92

Ayden-One car garage

$45,500

$1365.00

$347.34

Country-Manning Rd

$45,500

$1365.00

$347.34

4 Bedroom-Winterville

$44,900

$1347.00

$342.76

2 Bedroom-Townhouse

$44,500

$1335.00

$339.71

Dollhouse-Hillsdale

$42,900

$1287.00

$327.49

Ayden-Comer Lot

$36,900

$1107.00

$281.69

3 Bedroom Modular

$35,500

$1065.00

$271.00

One Bedroom Condo

$28,500

$ 855.00

$217.57

* 8.76 Flxtd rat offarad by H.C. Houaing FInanca Agtncy, FHA quallfylng<4nlnlmum down paymant. Principal and Intaraat only (Taxta A Inauranca not Includad) 30 yaar farm.

I Ann Summerlin............355-7057

Linda Gaddis..............756-3291

James Gibson. . . .On Call. . . .355-2058

Chris Flower...............752-9698

Ken Edwards..............746-3255

Carolyn Henaon Don Mlaelle... William Lewis.. Bill Fell......

756-3781

355-6092

758-5598

244-2913

C-26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 26,1988

Apartrtients For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats and townhomes. l''fi baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. Professional area near the hospital. Pets.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom flat available July 1. Energy eficlent appliances.

washer/dryer hook ups, cathe Irig with celling fan, fireplace. Two full baths, water.

dral ceiling

with celling fan,

____s. Wi

sewer, "and cable included. POOL and tennis court.

203A HORSESHOE DRIVE. Two bedroom townhouse available July 1.1-^ baths, dishwash er, range, and refrigerator. Outside Storage. Professional area

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments and efficiency available. Includes range, dishwasher, and frost free refrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rivergate off of I0th Street. Water and sewer Includ ed.

AYOEN: 1102 E 3rd Street. 1 bedroom duplex available. Dishwasher, range, and frost free refrigerator. Outside storage. Pets under 20 pounds. AFFORDABLE!

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

'^REAL estate' WANTED TO PURCHASE

urge APARTMENT COMPLEXES SHOPPING CENTERS

ROBERT GERSHON

212-315.1717

GERSHON & COMPAN Y. INC 312 Vfsl 551 StiTfi Nfw York. N.Y, 10019

COASTAL

HOME

mSPECTIONS

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, Vh baths, all appliances. Washer/ dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse carpeted, all appliances washer/dryer hookups

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS

700'Cotanche Street. 1 bedroom.756-6209

161

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM, cen

tral air, appliances, near Wellcome Middle School, $225. 756 6004

161

or Rent

BEAUTIFUL NEW 12

bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, $245 $285, no pets. 830 1528/ 758 6006.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

1 bedroom, patio, washer/dryer hook up. Call day 756 3029; or 5.30 9 p.m. 756 0603. It no an swer, call 756 6336 and leave message

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JULY 1 In Cannon Court. Two bedrooms, 1'.u baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/ dryer hook ups. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

161

or Rent

AYDEN. 2 Bed, duplex. Washer/dryer hook up, heat pump. Quiet neighborhood, patio, no pets. $275. 746 4843, after 5.

161

Apartments For Rent

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfur nished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

161

Apartments For Rent

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom. Call 746 3532 or 1-247 5848.

CEDAR LANE 1 bedroom apartment, $190. 756-3611 or 756 3936.

161

Apartments For Rent

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and tall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.

OdIuij- ^amt^0W8e/i md JksQOCides

355-7800

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

Put your trust in number one

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 208 Circle Dr.-Hardee Acres

YOULL LOVE THIS ONE! Beautiful wooded lot is the setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home only minutes from Greenville. The entire family will love the 32' deck for summer fun. Must see to believe all the extras. $61,900. Hostess: Alls Irwin #338.

Reduced!

Box 245, Pitt St.-Grimesland

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 1V2 bath home in nice neighborhood Wet bar, new gas furnace & ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Wont last long at $42,900. Call Mabie Savage. #267.

108 Roanoke Place-Cambridge

TIRED OF A SMALL FAMILY ROOM? This adorable ranch has a nice 35 great room with fireplace. Extra large lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Price to sell quickly at $64,900. For your private showing contact Mable Savage. #334

New Listing!

406 Crestline-Club Pines

OWNERS RELOCATING and must sell this four bedroom beauty featuring spacious formal areas, large kitchen & eating area with panoramic view of wooded back ..yard, and oversized den with fireplace & built-ins. Shady screened in porch compliments this bright, cheerful home. Priced competitively at $117,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #347.

Reduced!

215 Woodhaven Rd. Westhaven

WESTHAVEN SACRIFICE! Owner relocating and must sell fast! His loss is your gain! This four bedroom traditional offers 2100 square feet of pure comfort and convenience. Many extras including underground sprinkler system, fenced-in back yard, mint condition! All offers considered. Bargain priced at $112,000. Contact Janet Bowser. #339.

100 David Dr. E-15 Twin Oaks

REDUCED;

FRESHLY PAINED AND READY FOR YOU TO MOVE IN.

This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse at Twin Oaks has if all An excellent location, all appliances stay including the washer & dryer; and If you need furniture, it's your also. $56,500. Please call Gerry Lambert. #318.

New Listing!

238 Main St.-Winterville

HANDYMAN SPECIAL! A little paint and a little putty could turn this 3 bedroom home into a really nice place. Its not fancy, but homey. Winterville school district. Priced to sell quickly at $29,500. Please call Mable Savage. #346.

114 Ravenwood-Westhaven

THIS YOUVE GOT TO SEE! Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living & dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck, Plus double car garage. Add a below market nonqualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #326.

203 S. Elm St.-University

UNIVERSITY AREA-Nlce Older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential. Large back yard & screened-in back porch are but two of its amenities. Priced to sell at $56,900. Call M^e Savage. #316.

Reduced!

Box 11, Pitt St.-Grimesland

REDUCED $4,900. Lovely Older nome with lots of space for the money, located approximately twelve minutes from Greenville, Detached garage plus an additional outbuilding (14x34), A super buy el $35,000. Contact Mable Savage, #299

806 W. 7th St.-Ayden

-4,r-.

V ft

IkV

Tl]

pi;..

fWSS

W Wmm

LOW, LOW LOAN ASSUMPTION! On a nice starter house in a nice neighborhood in Ayden. Priced in the low 40's. It won't last long. Call Ben Singleton. #337.

Box 292, SR1536 Pactolus

Peaceful country living for a great price. $43,900 gets you a 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful lot plus a detached garage and a storage shed. Sit back in the shade this summer, just 4 miles from Greenville. Call Bill Padgett. #332.

CALL ONE OF OUR QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS TODAY!

A member of the Sears Financial Network ILiBANIIiSRQ

W. G. BLOUNT

& ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect the best.

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330COLDWELLBANKERIoTo

CONGRATULATIONS TEAM

Top Listing Production for May

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

Batsy, Elaine & Kenny would like to thank their customers for allowing

them to needs.

service their Real Estate

3-S PM. SHERATON VILLAOE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Excellent floor plans available with additional features such as fireplaces, all appliances. ceil. mgs Ians, outside storage and a prvala patio As an added bonus we are adding scotchguards Slam Releaae carpel at no additional expanse Add the tact that the builder will pay up to (1.200 closing axpense and up to 3 loan discount pomis and SHERATON VIllAOE becomas OREENVIILE S premier HOUSINQ value. Visit our model unit any Sunday from 2-5 P M or call our oHIca 9-5 30 waeKdays WE ALSO HAVE A RESIDENT AGENT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Call Don Joyner any evening or weekend al 756 8668 Find out lor youraell whal everyone Is telhing about.

2-4 P.M. Handsome brick ranch with large well-landacaped lot. Waln-scoling in greatroom & eat-ln kitchen, deck, eat at bar, crown moulding & chalrrail, 6 panel Interior doora, 6 foot windows, chain link fence, hardwood floor in dining room and foyer. Very nice!! End of 14th St Ext turn left. 1st street on left. Look for signs. Your Hostess Sunday; Carol Hartman #275.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.(J.

ouiiudy, uu(ie M, 1988 C-27

Ui Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Ope, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilifles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 East^rook Drive752-5100

FAIRLY NEW; 2 Bedroom unit, carpet, appliances. $320 monthly. 830 1235, after S.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartment, like new, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, wallpapers. $250 a month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $215 or 2 bedroom S300 Both bills paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

EXTRA NICE 2 Bedroom, near campus and downtown, large bedrooms and closets, quiet area, mature couple or singles. Available July 1.752 3937.HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom oKortments available. TVfO full baths, energy efficient finances, washer/dryer hook um, fireplace, ceiling fan also included. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and basic cable Included. POOL and tennis court. Short term leases available. Professional neighborhood.

MOOKHILL. Three bedroom Ibwnhomes available. V/2 baths, dll energy efficient appliances, " 'side storage with private ilo. POOL and tennis court.

Jonal area In Shenan ih Village.

llEXINOTON SQUARE. Nice nree bedroom townhome avalise June. V/i baths. Whirlpool appliances, garbage disposal, and outside storage. Professional neighborhood. Located near Greenville Athletic Club.

REMCOEASIINC.r (919) 758-6061GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756 4869.

Ask for Jo Ann

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174.KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now available. All appliances Included ilus wall to wall carpeting, laslc cable, water, sewage, onsite laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call today and ask about our AAay Special 1752-3519.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.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

161

Vpa

or Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $225 a month. Call 756 5007.

LANGSTON PARK Is now offer ln|j^two bedroom apartments

Brand New Carpet

-Window Treatments

Basic Cable TV

Water and sewer

For the Affordable Price of $325

per month Ideal for students

and Young Professionals.

Call Today For An Appointment Romeo East, Inc. 758 6061

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 win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.756-5067

NEAT, Clean 1 bedroom $225/2 bedroom townhouse $265 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

New 2 Bedroom TownhousesA 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

355 6562 After 4 p.m., 756-8444.

161 Apartments For Rent

NEED A PLACE to live this summer? Roommate needed to* share 2 bedroom townhouse. $97/month, 1/3 utilities. Near clubhouse, pool, laundry room. Call 355 0351

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 754 3342.

NICE QUIET Condo 2 bedrooms, l</^ baths. Appliances. Ideal for retired. 7 Colln-dale Court. 756 2671,758 9100.OAKMONTSQUARE 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.

OHIce hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5.1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our May Special!

ON RIVER NEAR ECU, 2 bedrooms with patio. Appli anees, cable, water/sewer furnished. No pets. $310. 758 6363.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance 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 Carpeted Dickinson Avenue. $185, $400 de posit. C Section 8 Approved. 752 0463.

ONE BEDROOM: air, small deck, appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks Ecu bus. Quiet, private. $225 per month. 758 6925.

DUFFUS

REAUYjnc.

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom $200or 2 bedroom duplex $225 Others 752-137.5 HOMFI OCATOR.S Fee.

161

Apartments =or RentSTRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securily Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SHERATON VILLAGE Apart ment for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, beautiful. Ready July 1st. Call collect after 6 p.m., 846-1742.STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer included.

CEDAR COURT Two bedroom townhouse available. 1 '/i baths, all energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, private patio, 1.5 miles from ECU. Pets under 20 pounds. Great (or Students and Young Professionals!

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfor 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!!

REGENCY HOUSE. Two

bedroom furnished condo available. Completely furnished with furniture, stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included in rent. Located on corner of 5th and Reade Street. Walk across street to campus.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758*6061

Ask for PaHi

or RentRINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, very nice. $310 per month. 752 4220or 830 5217.

TWIN OAKS APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, V/i baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, mini blinds, couples only. $365 per month. Call Allen, 8:00-5:00, Monday Friday, 758 3191.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300 802, 804, 806 Willow Street 754 0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOMS, South Washington Street $210.

One bedroom. West Gum Road $180

One bedroom. South Evans Street. No kitchen. Heat and electricity furnished. $175.

One bedroom, ^uth Evans. Upstairs. Share bath. Heat and electricity furnished. $175.

J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Azalea Street. Nice, brick, air. $275. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 Month Lease, /i month free rent. 12 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draoeries. 355-6507

WILLOUGHBY PARK, short term lease available through October on 3 bedroom condo. Water, sewer and cable furnished. Call Remco East at 758 6061.

161

Apartments For Rent

WESTHILLS TOWNHOUSE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air/ heat, kitchen with refrigerator, range, dishwasher, nini blinds, large closets, utility room with hook ups, patio, nice yard with outside storage. Close to hospi tal. Lease/de^it, no pets. $350. 355 7388.

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 for Patti.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

One of the nicest townhouse de velopments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. 355-6562.

161 Apartments For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WOWI 2 bedroom house $225 or Special 4 bedroom $241 Horry 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

YORKTOWN SQUARE, 3

Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, located behind Greenville Athletic Club, $450 per month. No pets. Refer enees required. 355 2007.

161

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM. Nice. 2 blocks from campus. $240/month. Deft required. Call 758-1547.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa, Hooker Road and Arlington $220.00 per month. 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near the phone shop $220.00 per month. Cheyenne Court-1 bedroom. $235. Cedar Court 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath $310. Avery Street-2 bedroom duplex-$185. The PInehurst Apartments in Winterville and under new management. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $240.00 per month. Cannon Court Apartments-2 bedrooms, 1 '/j bath townhouse and fireplace. $325.00 per month. Lease and se curity deposit required on all. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2475The Arrival Of Classic Living*... Bedford PlaceJeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

Better Homes

JL Xancl (lardens

201 Commcfce Street

756-5395

Two Names You Can Trust

MTl

FS.

iru4i MOusikC OPFOPrUNilT

HOSPITABLE BUNGALOW

Smart West Greenville home with nice floor plan Rehabbed. Gas heat, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, s.torm windows. Plus side drive, near bus. Excellent rental property/good rental history. $21.000.

GOOD AREA For real style see this congenial Higgs 2 story Traditional. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Viz baths, storm windows. Also near bus. 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 bedrooms, IVi baths, storm windows. Also near bus. high ceilings. Good investment property/presently rented. $29,500.

A LITTLE WONDER Engaging University cottage ready for re-do. Tree-lined street, city water, city utilities, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Plus near shops - bus. Investment property,

1 each side, fireplace t side. $31,000.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths. Plus close to amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. See now! Priced at $33,500.

CUTIE OF A HOME!

Cheerful Village Grove cottage with perky flair. Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 bedrooms. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, vinyl siding. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $36,500.

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms,.! Vz baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patio. Only $39,500.

COZY RANCH Enjoy the comfort of this cheerful Higgs residence. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing, pecan trees, screened breezeway. Also greatroom, fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior $39,900.

CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME

2 story with pleasing flair. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Plus near bus. Brick exterior. Association Dues $25.00 Swimming pooi! $41,500.

2 STORY COMFORT Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, IVz 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 bedrooms. Carport, air condition unit, EBB heat, brick exterior. $42,500.

REAL VALUES Super-sharp Simpson area ranch highlighting comfort. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. Its a Beautiful Buy! Priced at $42,900.

AFFORDABLE HOME Cordial Regency House Condos home loaded with extras. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedrooms. Plus near shops bus. Located across the street from the University. $43,500.

DESIRABLE FIRST HOME

Thrifty RIngold Towers residence providing big benefits. A sole owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms. Also close to amenities. Furnished condo on ECU campusi This is a real buy. Priced at $44,500.

A LITTLE DARLING University residence that offers pleasant lifestyle. One owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms. 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 shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,000.

PACKED WITH VALUES Affordable living In this Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths. Good value at this price! 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 bedrooms, 2 baths. Seller will pay up to $1,800 In Points and/or Closing Cost. $48,500.

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!

Neatly kept Hardee Acres ranch. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. A genuine value! Priced at $48,900.

DESIRABLE COTTAGE .

Smart Greensprings Park residence with such nice features. Fencing, gas heat, 2 bedrooms. Plus near everything. Detached garage or sftorage. A genuine value! Priced at $49,900.

REDUCED 10,000

Ayden

PLEASANTLY COZY

Ranch with nice floor plan. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, interior just painted and new kitchen floor.

FIRST HOME GEM

Rock Springs ranch-type that features dollar-smart comfort. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Plus near schools - shops. Unusual value. Priced at $49,900.

OFFERING TOP VALUE Deerfield Ayden ranch with real appeal. Rehabbed. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, fencing. Also pantry. Fireplace, brick exterior. $49,900.

WARMLY CHEERFUL

Enticing Windy Ridge home with genuine charm. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, patio, fencing, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior, two story townhouse. $50,900.

OFFERING TOP VALUE

Hillsdale bungalow with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, storm windows. Plus crown mouldings. Fireplace, beautiful yard, mature shrubs well maintained. $52,500.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME COMFORTS Super-sharp 2 story planned for comfort. Central air, French doors, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege w/Homeowners Dues. $54,900.

LOTS OF WARMTH Enjoy the llvability of this enticing College Court ranch. Newly decorated. Greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, fencing. Fireplace, kitchen has new vinyl and formica. $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 bedrooms, Vh baths, hot tub. Also near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. $54,900.

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!

Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. First floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student $58,000.

SOPHISTICATED Delight in the charm of this super-sharp University ranch. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom, brick exterior. $59,900.

SMALLER HOME CHARM Affordable Treetops 2 story Contemporary tor newlyweds. Just one owner. (Central air, carpeting, foyer, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Fireplace. $60,900.

SMALL HOME FLAIR Smart buyer will be tempted by its economical charm. 2 story, just one owner. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, walk-in closets, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very private treetops townhouse, fireplace. $60,900.

DOWN-HOME KITCHEN

Rewarding Hudsons X Roads ranch highlighting comfort. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, over 3/4 of an acre. $64,500.

OFFERING REAL WARMTH

Enticing University rambler packed with values. Wood. 2-car garage, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, side drive, storm windows. 2 fireplaces. $64,900.

WARMLY LIVABLE

College Court ranch for family living. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, carpeting, family room, woodburning stove, side drive, storm windows. 2 fireplaces, brick exterior. $66,900.

RANCH CHARMER

Friendly Lake Ellsworth residence with real values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greaM^pmr^t^ kiMen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wod|k|iipnA lov J Iweplace, brick exterior. $69,909 VF

COMFORTABLY COZY

Enjoy the llvability of this engaging Country ranch. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 Vz baths. Fireplace. See this one now! Priced at $76,000.

SUPER-SHARP CONTEMPORARY

Cypress Creek Traditional home for family living. Quiet ^reet, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bed-roomsjl/z baths. Plus near shops. Fireplace, brick walkway, pella windows. $78,500.

PICTURE-BOOK

Congenial Country ranch with charming ways. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage. See this one now! Priced at $79,000.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE

Stratford 2 story farmhouse with special flair. Just constructed. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, energy efficient. $79,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS

Lovely Treetops residence with pleasing flair. A sole owner. French doors, decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Deck joins greatroom with fireplace and master bedroom. $81,500.

NEW LISTING

4 . '

Belvedere $79,900

OFFERING REAL VALUE

Attractive ranch with winning ways. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, one year Homeowners Warranty, brick exterior. Listing Broker: Anne S. Duffus.

RANCH CHARMER

Cherry Oaks home designed for living. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. $81,500.

NICE TOUCHES Discover the comfort of this friendly Stratford 2 story farmhouse. Spanking new. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, baywindow, front porch, large deck. $86,700.

QUALITY PROPERTY Affordable living in this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional. Just constructed. Central air, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Dining room with bay window and living room with fireplace. $86,900.

INVEST IN VALUE See the charms of this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional. New. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2/iz baths. Plus carpeting, deck. Fireplace, masonite siding. $87,900.

BEGUILING LUXURY

Enjoy the extras in this Cherry Oaks ranch. Electric heat, paddle fans, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den. Fire

place, living room, family room, dining room, double garage. $91,900.

RANCH CHARM Enjoy the charm of this engaging Club Pines home. Great family area, central air, foyer, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. Priced so right! Priced at $92,900.

RANCH LIVABILITY

Mrs. Clean care adds to this congenial Club Pines home. First-owner care. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, family room. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. $94,900.

SEE THE CHARMS OF THIS RANCH Smart Cherry Oaks home promising happy days. First owner. Foyer, family room, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom blinds, side drive, deck. Formal living room, fireplace, brick exterior. $97,900.

BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL Lovely Candlewick Estates 2 story Traditional radiating comfy charm. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, shutters. Fireplace, living room, near pool and tennis courts. $99,500.

CONGENIAL TRADITIONAL HOME Delight in the convenience of this smart 2 story. Quiet street, great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2/z baths. Fireplace, new 16 x 16 wood deck. Club Pines Subdivision. $99,500.

RANCH-TYPE CHARMER Friendly Stokes residence includes cool pool. Family room with wet bar, guest quarters, wood-burning stove, fencing, fruit trees, storm windows. 2 fireplaces. Includes a 1 bedroom income producing cottage. $105,000.

STORY-BOOK Cheerful Cherry Oaks ranch loaded with extras. 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.

REWARDING VALUES

Lovely Club Pines split level Traditional featuring keen master suite. Formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vh. baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & workshop. $114,900.

BEAUTIFUL YET LOW-KEY

Very sharp Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, biiilt-in microwave. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000.

LONG-TERM VALUES

Super-sharp Club Pines story Williamsburg made for comfy living. A sole owner. Greatroom, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. $115,500.

LONG-TERM VALUES

Splashy pool enhances this cheerful Country ranch. On a full acre. Great family area, central air. greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, citrus trees Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or study. $125,000.

SECLUDED PRIVACY

McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary featuring spatS aplenty on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath studio $129,900.

NEED KID SPACE?

Discover the llvability of this enticing Country ranch. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, Florida room, family room, storm windows. Fireplace, 1 year old roof, brick exterior with aluminum trim. $135,000.

SPECTACULAR BRICK CONTEMPORARY

Unrivaled gentry home. 2 story beautifully sited on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown moeldings. wood paneling, family room with wet bar. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135,000.

LAID-BACK YET FABULOUS

Smashing yet comfortable. Restored, historic farmhouse. Family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Five (5) fireplaces, house was originally built In 1840. $137,000.

OF LASTING WORTH

Brook Valley Dutch Traditional for carefree living. Newly decorated, 2 story, cul-de-sac setting. Eat-in kitchen, 3 I^om%^ 2 fireplaces,

beautifully rfllKflraSd wpi vrivate deck. $138,900.

OPULENT BUT INFORMAL

Delightful Windemere 2 story Williamsburg. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Plus carpeting, zoned heating/cooling, deck, quiet street, side drive, 2-car garage, family room, eat-in kitchen, fireplace. $139,900.

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS For high style see this hospitable Club Pines 2 story Traditional. Only one owner. Formal dining room, foyer, den, modern kitchen, patio. Formal living room, large family room with fireplace, 1 bedroom down. $139,900.

HOSPITABLE TUDOR Enticing Vh story offering real comfort. One year old. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 3-4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths. Plus patio. Fireplace, approximately 1,200 unfinished square feet upstairs is heated & cooled. $148,000.

LUXURIOUS BUT MELLOW Elegant Farmville 2 story Colonial Central air, high ceilings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many built-ins, 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, circular drive, side drive. 2 fireplaces, possible 6th bedroom, brick exterior. $159,900.

OPULENT BUT INFORMAL

Spacious Briarwood I/z story Williamsburg. Thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Plus dual cooling, one owner, quiet street, great family area, 2-car garage. Fireplace, brick exterior, energy efficient, E-300. $181,900.

SUPERLATIVE ESTATE

Incomparable elegance. Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows. Also one year old, 2-car garage, gas heat, patio, eat-in kitchen, pantry. Fireplace, brick exterior. $182,900.

KING-SIZE TRADITIONAL HOME

Find contentment in this 5 bedroom. Only one owner. Dual cooling, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room with wet bar, deck. Fireplace, master bedroom upstairs and downstairs. $221,000.

WORLD-CLASS ESTATE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian dazzle. Central^ air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Also hardwood floors, patio, 2-car garage, one owner, great family area. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac., brick exterior. $225,000.

LUXURY

Lynndale 2/z story Williamsburg stateliness. Security system, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcased library, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathaf^hBw^UdlaaAii^wo fireplaces, brick exterio(%fi# fn, Iplikler system. $244,900. O V-/1-/

LOTS AND ACREAGE

GREENWOOD FOREST...............$10,000

GILEAD SHORES

(Blounts Creek area).................$12,900

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may finance).................$12,950

14 ACRES-SR 1522..................$19,000

(2) lO-F ACRE LOTS

(VVoodland Acres S/D).............ea. $25,000

(Owner may finance)

19+ ACRE TRACT

(Between Ayden & Grifton) .......$27,500

(Owner may finance)

112 ACRES-TAR RIVER

(3,000 Ft. River Front).................$88,900

39+ ACRES-TAR RIVER............$120,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY AYDEN

Commercial Property offering several business options in downtown Ayden. Property consists of 4,040 square foot brick and metal building with 3,800 square feet of work area recently refinished 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 lift and many extras. Priced to sell quickly at $146,800.

CEDAR COURT

Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher All seven units for $259,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY MEMORIAL DRIVE Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive casH flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center Is currently leasing the property on a 20 year 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.

HE HOME MARKETING SPECIALIST

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call Thjn Weekend:

Dennis Biggs REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

355-3578

756-5659

Thelma Whitchurat Mary Scuddar REALTOR. GRI, CRS REALTOR. GRI 355-2996 355-629$

Anne Duffua REALTOR. GRI 756-2666

Jack Duffua REALTOR. GRI. CRS 756-5395

Ckarlane NMaaa

REALTOR. Ptoyefly Manageaiant 716-MTI

C-28 The uauy r>o.

sunaay, June 26,1988

Apartments For Rent

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

174

Townhouses For Rent

WILSON ACRES ^APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W 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,

QUAUJ

RIDGE: 3 bedroom, Vn bath, fireplace, S57S with deposit required. 758-6695or 752-4108.

HUNTING, Fishing! Cabin S160 or 4bedroom farm house $350 752-ljM HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOMS, first floor villa in beautiful Treefops Subdivision. Living Room/Dinette, all major appliances. Fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. Phone 756 8906.

TRY THESE 2 bedroom $250 Air or 4 bedroom 2 full baths $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM country duplex, 11 miles south of Green ville Highway 43.524 5507.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnish-eo, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark Branch Re alters 355 2000.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM Apartment $165 $195. Carpeted, remodeled. $400 deposit necessary. 756 8539

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752 7101.

A DOLL HOUSE 1 iHdroom you I Srreet. Small

can live in on 11th : and cozy, $200. J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO SINGLE Professionals to share 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths Furnished, $200 per month and utilities, No pets. Non smoker. 757-3568 or 301 336 5543.

AVAILABLE JUNE 15th at

Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, totally furnished. $415 per month. One year's lease and de-josit required. Call Clark 3ranch Realtors 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Wellcome Middle School, central air, large yard, $225. 756 6004

A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths.

garage, fenced in yard, central air, $525 Call 355 7074.

WALK TO ECU 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 752 2849 after 6 p.m., or leave message.

163 Business Rentals

AUGUST! 2 bedroom den $225 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $350 Campus 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS F^

2 BEDROOM HOUSE $275 per month, air, rent goes toward purchase option. $600 deposit 756 8539

LEXiNGTON SQUARE next to Athletic Ciub; 2 bedrooms, I'z baths. Call 756 6266 days or 756 2463 nights.

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE

Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month. Call 355 5947 after6p:m.

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvolr. 3 Bedrooms, P/2 baths, central air. $395, J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

2500 SQUARE FOOT lovely brick home with sunporch, dou ble garage, $800jjer month Call 756 0604 or 752 62Tl.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bed

room, P2 bath townhouse. $375 per month.- Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOUSE FOh RNT-

Breckenridge 3001 Adams Blvd Just off Greenville Blvd adja cent to Twin Oaks. 1080 square feet. Two bedrooms upstairs, large closets, washer/dryer ups, full bath and half bath airs; large living room room tor dining area. Efficient kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Lots of cabinets. Haif bath downstairs, patio and storage building. Available July 1. Rent $375 month. Plus one month's rent security deposit. No pets. 12 month lease. Bill Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. lOtfi Street, Greenville 758 2513

TWO BEDROOMS, I7 bath Shenandoah. Pets and children OK Option to buy. Pool and ten nisavailable. 355 5612

174

Townhouses For Rent

J BEOROOM,T'BAtH 1 story townhouse at Quail Ridge avail able July 1st at $675 per month. Over 2,000 square feet. 1 year's lease and deposit required No pets. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom, furnished.

air, shady lot, Tanglewood. $170 plus deposit. 756 1455, after 5.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedrooms, central air and heat, washer/dryer, fully furnished. No pets References required. 756 2927.

LIKE NEW 2 BEDROOM on

halt acre lot In Winterville area. Central air, washer/dryer, handicapped access available. 746 2360

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished, no dogs, deposit required. 522-2316._

THREE BEDROOM, nice park $200 a month. Call 747 5462.

TWO BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS partially Jai

furnished, located Jackson's Trailer Park. $150 per month. Call 756 1900

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished

including air conditioner, $145 month. No pets. 758 0745.

12x60 2 BEDROOM, furnished, in Branches Estates, $225 per month plus deposit. 752 2625.

2 BEDROOM In town $165 or 3 bedroom $200 Deposit only $100 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

aTRSoable 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom, double wide $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE WOODE'D"Single and doublewide lots. Deer Run Estates, 752 6643.

MOBILE HOME Lots for renf Lots size 118x216 with paved drive way, single or doublewides. Located 4 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 af Venters Crossroads Call A T Venters af 746 6171.

NICE SINGLE WIDE OR Dou

ble Wide Lots Available. Call 946 0017 days; 756 4015 nights.

SPACE IN Mobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

available In

nice, modern park. 752-6245.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE SUITE tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757 1626.

OFFICES-OFFICES OFFICES

Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joeat 752 3937.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available; (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

170 Condominiums For Rent

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2

bath, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. $425. Weekdays 551 5351; after 5, 355 7433.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, 2/zbaths. Liv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch Double garage. $1,3(X) 00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

3 BEDROOM, I'z bath, in Greenville. Carport, central air, $425. Day, 1 934 5354; night 1 847 7496

3 BEDROOM $350 Very quiet or students 5 bedroom 2 bath $425 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

VERY PRIVATE 2 Bedrooms, 1'2 baths, in city, pets allowed. $335. Available in August. 830 0899.

FOR RENT 2 story plantation home. 1 mile from Farmville

schools. Nine room house with 4 bedrooms. Rent $350 monthly. Call days, 753 3101.

4 BEDROOMS, $335 per month $900 deposit necessary. Rent goes toward purchase option Dickinson Avenue 756 8539

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, pro tessional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756 7541.

FOUR BEDROOM bath, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711

174 Townhouses For Rent

WINDY RIDGE; 3 bedrooms, 2'3 bath townhouse Fireplace. $500 per month, lease and depos it required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

REMODELED, Repainted carpeted 4 bedroom house. Dickinson Avenue. $335 per month, $700 deposit necessary. 752 0463.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional neighborhood Call 757 0671 after 5

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE

duplex $325' month, big yard, window boxes, fenced in patio. Call 756 6938 day; 756 8344 night

SMALL OFFICE SUIYES

AT RED BANKS ROAD AND CHARLES STREET 2-OFFICE SUITE AT $504 PER MONTH 4-OFFICE SUIT^ $692 PER MONTH DARDEN REALTY NIGHTS-WEEKENDS

758-1983 355-6558

Move to the water's edge\^

In Bath, N.C.

Excellent opportunity available on Main Street in Bath, N.C. Property located on the river side of the bridge with over 100 feet of frontage on Bath Creek. This three bedroom house makes a perfect summer or permanent home. Plenty of water depth for any size boat. Why pay rent, when you can keep your boat at your back door? All this for $99,900. Don't wait'Call today. Call Walker Lynch at 946-6983.

REALTY WORLD

BRAGAW CO.

1838 Carolina Avenue Washington

946-7151

Toll Free 1-800-682-6120

Joe Taylor.....

Mac Hodges. OR Nan McLendon. HRI. Kenneth Holland.

.946-1305

.946-0659

.946-7971

.946-7371

Toddy MacKenzle......946-5169

Bud Lyncn............946-6983

Sandy Dunker, QRI.....946-9451

Shirley Wilkinson......946-1702

Walker Lynch, QRI........946-6983

355-5370

iREALTOESi

2^1 Execative Park Cirdh^ QrecAville, NC 278SH, (919)753-0929

CindyH(MIdl JaaetFnitiger

Home 830^? Home 7^-8239 Home 11

Kieiianl Lane David Henilai^ Dldc KNe

uurm fieiinara inefC tiiaiev

Home 758*0130 toe ni-mz

TREETOPS

HERITAGE VILLAGE

s'-"'

Special Financing Available For First Time Buyers!

8.75% Fixed Rate!

I PRIVACY for $45,500. A private wooded location at this price is almost unheard of! Plus it's a popular Treetops Villa-2 bedrooms, 2 full balhs-and It's been perfectly maintained. Janet Frutiger will be glad to show it to you by appointment.

FROM the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village. Its a great place to call home. $47,200.

FARMVILLE

WINDY RIDGE

j: W

OWNERS WILL CONSIDER lease/purchase on this conveniently located townhome. Custom woodwork, modern track lighting, new range and dishwasher and an expanded patio make this one stand out. $52.500. Please call Cindy Hoblitzell.

EASTWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM

RIVER HILLS

Hfm

219 Kent Road

GO BACK IN TIME when wrap around porches and famiy size rooms were standard features. If you appreciate the earlier days, then you'll appreciate this well-cared for home in a pleasant Farmville neighborhood. Just minutes from Greenville and only $65,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details.

iiBcr

BRAND NEW with custom touches youll appreciate. Built-in bookcases, chairrail, crown mouldings, study or den, country size porch and deck overlooking the wooded yard. $91,000.

DISCOVER VALUE in River Hills. Vaulted celling greatroom with fireplace and paddle fan, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry cabinets and generous dining room round out the floor plan. Garage is an added benefit seldom found in this price range. $70,900. Richard Lane, Listing Agent.

TREETOPS

HAVE YOU EVER wanted a skylit master bath' Well here's your chance and for a lot less than you'd think. Quality construction, 3 bedroom design. En|oy the pool, tennis court, exterior maintenance service and the trees. Where else but Treetops' $76.900.

EYE CATCHING cathedral ceiling highlights the modern floorplan. Private master bedroom expanded patio is lully fenced, convenient circular drive Located on a quiet street in fashionable Treetops $76.900.

TREETOPS

BRITTANY RIDGE

DOWNSTAIRS master bedroom is a special feature not always found in this price range. Located on a quiet wooded street in Treetops. $81.900.

What you want iS: a like-new home with a large lot, plenty of storage space inside and out plus three spacious bedrooms on the second floor And you want a great pricethis one's reduced to $87,900.

LYNNDALE

fi ^

ONLY ONE VALUE LIKE THIS IN LYNNDALE-FIRST OFFERING. On an expansive, wooded lot, this spacious nine room custom built horne offers you 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, rec" room for the children among many special features for $130,000. Make the first step to better living, call Janet Frutiger 752-0025 or 756-9239 after 5:00 p.m.

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM

TREETOPS

FOUR BEDROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF THREE! And you II find a greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets and a breakfast nook Small fee covers exterior maintenance, swimming pool and tennis court. $77,950.

SOMETHING EXTRA is included in this f'oor-plan. It's easy to find 3 bedroom homes, but this manicured home also has a den/study which opens to the private palio. So if you're looking for something extra in a prestigious neighborhood, give Janet Frutiger a call about this one. $78.900. _

CLUB PINES

CLASSIC DESIGN Is surrounded by a manicured yard. And if you need separate living and family rooms, breakfast nook, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, a practical 2 car garage and impressive patio, it's all here at 206 Club Pines Drive. $92,500. Cindy Hoblitzell, Listing Agent.

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE and Club Pines make a great combination. This roomy home on Hearthside Drive is no exception! Three bedroom floor plan plus formal areas and mature landscaping make this a "must see." $111.500. Listed by David Henitord.

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

Special Financing At 8.75% Available For First Time Buyers!

IS LOCATION important to you? Before you decide where you want to live and invest, consider growth patterns, school district and area property values...then visit Treetops Townhomes. The designs are consistent Parade of Homes winner backed by the Ten Year Home Owner Warranty. And with the neighborhood pool and tennis court, Treetops gives you plenty of room to enjoy home ownership. So make a wise investment in the great location Treetops offers. $59,900 to $63,900. Only 2 left at these low prices.

Located off Evans Street Extension

AT THE GATES. Greenvilles most unique two and three bedroom homes are carefully arranged in the private and quiet woods of the Treetops neighborhood. Impressive vaulted ceiling living rooms, custom kitchen and bath cabinets, living room bookcases, ceramic tiles, whirlpool baths and automatic opening garages are a few of the special features youll value. At The Gates, the lifestyle is carefree. A nominal charge covers building exterior and yard care plus use of the neighborhood pool and tennis court.

If all this sounds like good news, then get ready for the Areat news. Prices range from the Mid $70'i to the Low t90'. Visit The Gates and discover the lifestyle youve alvtayXwanted.

Located off Evans SIreet Extension

^ - -A-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 26,1988 C-29

1t1

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD., (or rent or I#, 2000 square feet, professional office, 7 large offices with canter work core. 355-5005 days.

mBlT OFFICE SUITE. $504 pw month at the Charles Centre. Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights, week-ends, 355-6558.

TRifF OFFICES for rent at 130 square teet each and one at 175 square feet. Rent for $10 a square foot; 217 Commerce Street. Call 355-7700.

I7M SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. DItferent size of tices, $8.50 per square feet in eluding utilities. Available immediately. 2 blocks from the Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000

2 FFICE SPACES For rent. 145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355 2788.

aTFanTIC beach. Ocean view. Extra large 2 bedroom. Walk to beach, fishing pier, and marina. Central air, cable TV, microwave. 726-7976 weekends. 756^485 nights.

AtUNTIC BEACH Ocean front house, five bedrooms, July 10-17 and July 24-31 only, After 6 p.m., 756-3368.

aTUnTIC BEACH Oceanside condo. Sunday Friday, $275 and up. Sunday-Sunday, $375 and up. Waekends, $135 and up. Surf Side Realty, 1-726 0950.

aVlANTIC BEACH -Ocean front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 ba*ooms. Available July 117. Call 756-8152.

MERALD ISLE CONDO-1

bedroom, l',^ bath, screened porch, sleeps 4. Available week of July 24 and all of August. 355 7125.

MERALD ISLE CONDO-3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available weeks of August 7th and I4th. 355-7125.

2 MbUNTAIN HOUSES on Blue Ridge Parkway, near A/lavry Mlir 3-4 Bedrooms. 1 with pono. 1-273-1599. or 1-563 1457.

3 IIdROOM condo Pool, ten nis and beach. Atlanta Beach, $660 per week. Call 1 800-682 2111.

Resort Property For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

GOOSE CREEK RESORT, A

family Campground and AAoblle Home Community on Bogue Sond. Featuring boat ramp, fishing pier, water slide, pool, game room, laundry and convenience store. Discover what others already have A SECOND HOME PARADISE. New sec tion mobile home lots just opening for lease. Call 919 393 2628 or 393 6477. PO Box 1253, Swansboro, NC 28584. Located off Highway 24 between Swansboro and AAorehead City.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean tront condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, |acuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800-872 6634 Smith Realty.

NEED A VACATION? 4 miles from Disney World. 2 bath condo, sleeps 6 with pool and acuz-zi. Available: July 10-17; August 20-27, Reasonable rates. 830 6950 nights; 551-4641 days.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter 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.

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Condo Rentals. Ocean front and golf course location. Terrific rates! Resort Vacations, Inc. 803 249 8897.

PINE KNOLL TOWNES, Atlan tic Beach. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath, sleeps 6.752-0847 or 752 2579

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private turnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE FURNISHED

Bedroom with retridgerator, near college. 758 2585

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3

bedroom fownhouse. Call 355-4834.

f=ENlALE OR MALE room mate. 2 bedrooms on 11th Street. $125 plus V4 uNlties. Call Susan, 757-3167 or 752-4187,

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately. $140 rent, 'h utilities and phone Call after 3:00 p.m., 752-7004

GOOD NATURED Roommate wanted in house, female. Call 355-5034.

HOUSEMATE NEEDED: fully -furnished, just minutes trom Greenville. Includes washer/ dryer, dishwasher, etc. $150 and '/j utilities. 757 1050.

MALE OR FEMALE Room mate needed. $120 a month rent, '/3 utilites. May contact Stephine or AAary Jane, 757 0009 after 8 p.m., it no answer may leave message on recorder, 355 5318.

NEAT, RESPONSIBLE Female roommate needed July 1 for 2 bedroom duplex. Rent $180. Calf 830 6716 keep trying.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE

mobile home, private bedroom in Santree Mobile Home Park, 5 minutes from campus. $175 plus utilities. Please call Pam at 302-734-7739 evenings; 302-674-4026 days.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share W utilities, ',j rent, 2 bedrooms. Call anytime, 752 8456.

194 Wanted To Buy

HANDTRUCK OR DOLLY, Call 756-3481.

I BUY HOUSES! All cash, or list for sale. Don't lose your house af auction, preserve your credit, and salvage cash for yourself. Call Bill Montford, Broker, anytime, 355 7730.

INDIAN ARROWHEADS Large or small collection. Paying top $. 747-5516any day, 9a.m. 9p.m.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

FOR

LEASE

OVER

11/Ooon

On 14th Street. Over 11,000 square feet of warehouse area with about 1,200 square feet of office space. Rail and loading facilities available. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983 Nights & Week-Ends 355-6558

OnluD;

Independently Owned and Operated.

756-6666 or 355-BASS

Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles St.

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Happy Fathers Day from Our Team of Experts!

NEW LISTING!

Sparkling fresh home in popular family area, lots of space, excellent neighborhood for children, three bedrooms and spacious Den. Soon to shine with new carpet. Call Rita Quinn at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756-1640. #903. $69,900.

NEW LISTING!

For those preferring a casual lifestyle with all the amenities of home. Relax around the pool and clubhouse while someone else works in the yard! Enjoy three spacious bedrooms and the convenience of townhome life, all at a very reasonable price. Please call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #901. $59,900.

PEACE AND PRIVACY!

Country is: Privacy and Serenity and Fresh Air!! All I of this and much more is found in this immaculate 3 I bedroom - 3 bath home conveniently located. Ex- cellent for entertaining, with 24x24 deck and 16x32 i in-ground pool with large BBQ Grill. Please call to- day for your private showing. Ask for Shirley Little,;, 756-7543 or Century 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666.5. #859 $98.900.

Spacious traditional home only minutes from Greenville. Gleaming hardwood floors, office space, three bedrooms and all formal areas. Brick-enclosed patio. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #904. $85,900.00. Listed by Ann Bass.

ELEGANCE

Go ahead - indulge yourself! This one-of-a-kind home in Westhaven could be yours. Fresh and sparkling exterior, elegant Master suite with garden tub and dressing area, upgraded features throughout, 9' ceilings and an impressive expanse of glass overlooking a beautifully wooded and private tot. Please call today for your private showing. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #887. Listed by Ann Bass/Lory Johnston. $178.000

JUSTREDUCED!

Back on the Marketif Four bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, deck, plus formal areas. 24'x24' wired workshop is an added amenity. Please call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. #557. $54,500.

NEW LISTING!

Excellent decor, shaded lot, sought-after neighborhood, convenient to schools and business - all describe this exceptional home in Eastwood. Be sure to see the extras in this well maintained ranch style home. Please call Rita Quinn at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756-1640. #902. $75,000.

SHADED SPLENDOR

Elegant expanse of classic beauty in prestigious area. Flowing floor plan, recent up-grading, hardwood floors under carpeting, 4-5 bedrooms plus nursery. Beautiful wooded lot. Please call Steve Warren or Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #881. $157,900.

ANXIOUS OWNER

WILL RENT WITH OPTION

Charming Williamsburg in sxciting family neighborhood. Reduced to sell for owner who have relocated. Delightfully decorated and waiting for just the right family. Three bedrooms and two baths, bright palladium windows. Call Ann Bass at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-2277. #823. Will rent w/option! $79.900.00.

Fr enough away to offer you serene country living on 2 acres This spacious 3 bedroom, 2% bath home has everything you want and much, much more. Exquisite stonework highlights this tri-level contemporary offered at $215,000, For further details contact Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realtv. 756-6666 or 756-4030. #853 Swimming pool and more can be yours when you buy this traditional 2 story. Formal dining room, custom kitchen with a fireplace in the everyday eating area. Four bedrooms, detached garage with an upstairs that offers pool room and two offices. Reduced to $185,000. #638. Call Rita Ouinn, 756-1640.

A Real Inveatmentll This conveniently located business has been established for many years. Presently is Union 76 Station and U-Haul franchise with additional building lor a Grill Some equipment and Inventory Great income producer. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or C21 Bass Really at 756-6666. #858RO $140.000.

SUMMER'S ALMOST HERE!! Pamper yourself with this new Contemporary fronting the River at Camp Leach. Spacious Greafroom with vaulted ceilings, fireplace, and fantastic views. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, ample decks Priced right at $129.900. Call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS #837 $129.900.

Desirable Cherry Oaks...4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, spacious Greatroom, formal dining room, roomy eat-in kitchen. This iVi story Williamsburg features large Master bedroom and single car garage Beautiful home just waiting for your family. Call Kathy Webster at C-21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #829KW $112.000.

A PAMPERED BEAUTY...Better than new is this well maintained 2 story brick home near the University. Youll enjoy the sunken living room highlighted by its bowed windows and 12 feet ceilings Home features three bedrooms, 2'/j baths with extra large Master bedroom. Outside steps make it possible to rent the upstairs. Beautiful corner lot. Call Gaye Waldrop at C 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 #847 $109.900.

Attractive and affordable IS Ihis 3 bedroom - 2 bath home located in one of Greenvilles loveliesl and mature neighborhoods. Unusual p||rrM48%* toV)||eclate. Please call Shirley Little at Really. 756-6666,

SPRING IS COMING! Enjoy the beauty of It. Close enough but far enough away. This beautiful country home between Ayden and Grifton has all the amenities of City housing and the benefits of Country living. Three bedroom. 2 full baths, and 2 half baths with Greatroom and fireplace. Office with built-in. All on nearly 3 acres Priced right at $98,900. Please call Steve Warren at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 752-6560. #875 $98.900.

EXPECT TO HE IMPRESSEDIt New custom built 3 bedroom, 2 story home on large corner lot Home has many extras throughout. Call today for your private showing of this lovely home in popular Brittany Ridge Listed at an affordable price by Rita Quinn, 756-1640 #848. $89,900.00

Fabulous home In popular subdivisin only minutes from the club house and pool Spacious three bedroom home convenient to shopping and medical park Call Kim LaRoche today for your private appointment. $86,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 #882 $86.000.00

A nicely maintained home that's Out a little but Still very convenient. Proud owners have remodeled and expanded their home to provide an abundance of space for everyone Large gameroom with pooltable, updated kitchen, separate dining room and large workshop. Situated on lovely wooded lot, Please call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 #899 84.500

Come home to convenience and comfort at Windy Ridge Spacious 4 bedroom/2 bath townhome Beautiful decor throughout, all formal areas plus den, breakfast bar in kitchen, one bedroom 46Wri^SIMi* ml*9|e seeni! Call Ann Bass at 355-6966 l^^f^ ^^J|^ealty at 7566666

Specloua traditional home only minutes from Gieenville. Gleaming hardwood floors, office space, three bedrooms and all formal areas. Bricked-enclosed patio. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #904 $85.900.00

Charming traditional in secluded neighborhood only minutes from Greenville. Four bedrooms, all formal areas, plus den with fireplace all add up to the perfect family home! Wooded and fenced lot beautifully landscaped. Reasonably priced at $79,900. Please call Marty Cooper at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 830-1173. #889.

Enjoy the privacy awaiting you in Quail Ridge, a home of convenience. Located in a secluded and wooded area is this 3 bedroom, Vh bath townhome with spacious deck and greatroom. Reasonably priced at $71,900. Please call Ann Bass at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #888 Charming brick ranch in popular neighorhood, 3 bedrooms,

2 bath, spacious living areas. Close to shopping and schools. Please call Ann Bass at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, or 355-BASS #892 $79.900.

Charm, exceptional quality, convenience, and additional income can be found in University area. Spanish-style home with plenty of livi^ areas, landscaped yard, and single apartment in rear^9$eU0R^d|Btio^^|cellent price. Call C21 Bass Realty. (Ailn bBsI 355-BASS. #861.

QUAIL RIDGE The ease and carafree life ol condo living can be yours with Ihis three bedroom home. II features a living room with lireplace. plus wet bar Grass cloth in the formal dining room and a totally upgraded kitchen. Swimming pool and tennis courts at your beck and call. Assumable loan Call Ann Bass 355-6966. #735 $67.900.

Are you looking tor your new home in the Winterville area? This brick traditional home may be just what you're after. Dining room and eat-in kilchen as well as Greatroom with lireplace and built-in double car garage. Please all Steve Warren at 752-6560 or C21 Bass Really at 756-6666. #854SW. $69.900

Come away form It all to a secluded, tree-lined street only minutes from schools and shopping Large corner lot, shade trees private yard. Tastefully decorated with step-down den with lireplace. Two baths, 3 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen with ceramic counter-tops. Reasonably priced at $69,900. Call Century 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #873.

A great neighborhood and affordable, tool Three bedrooms, large yard, gleaming hardwood floor, and lots of storage area could be yours . so don't delay. Please call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-2277 #894. 69.900

Intereited In a lovely 3 bedroom home situated on an attractive wooded lot? This new lislirg Is located In a convenient area near the hospital. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or C21 Bass Realty at 756 6666 #667RQ $62,500.

Exceptional quality and space are affordable to you In this

3 bedroom home. Qver 1700 square feel with lots of built-ins Lovely shaded backyard with covered patio with privacy fence - excellent location and priced to sell. Call Shirley Little at 756-7543 or Century 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. #872SL $62.500.

Sit on your country porch and enjoy the quiet ol this centrally located Greenville Neighborhood Proud owners have upgraded with new carpel and paint. Three bedroom home reasonably priced at $58.900 - a must lor your family! Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-4030 #898

Some thing* In life are perfect just as they are. and this starter home in Eastwood Is no exception, precious three bedroom waiting for that new family, retired couple or busy professional Sunny eat-ln kitchen, family room, and excellent neighborhood all add up to the best buy In Green villel Please call Ann Bass al C21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or

355-BASS. Reasonably priced at $5s,9u0.uu. #865.

Stroll acroee the rolling lawn to the spacious verandah of this tum-ot-the-century home in quiet family area. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, laundry room and many extras. Come home tfTliq$gt%il'|Pincjpil^nce of yesteryear. Please call Lory Ji^Bn M 6-4>0 Steve Warren at 752-6560. C21 Bass48jn^ttff6a6HM57.900.00

A nice, neat older house!! Waiting just for you - recently remodeled, new wiring and plumbing, four bedrooms, 2 full baths, and gleaming hardwood floors. Lois of storage space and convenient to shopping and schools. Please call Steve Warren or Lory Johnston, Century 21 Bass Really 756-6666. #900 $57.900.

Come home to comfort and convenience in Farmville. Attractive three bedroom home, centrally located, excellent schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Please call Steven Warren at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 752-6560. #866 $54,900.

Cute a* a button ~ you must see this Immaculate townhouse located in Quail Ridge. This home features 2 bedroom, 1V5 baths with a greatroom and a fireplace. Seller will pay $1,000 in closing costs for buyer. Call Kathy Webster 355-5712. #806. $53,500.

In the Countryll Picture yourself In a brick ranch with your family by your side Enjoy picnics on the patio or movies from your satellite dish. This home reasonably priced at $46.500. Please call Steve Warren at 752-6560 or C21 Bass Realtv. 756-6666. #870SW. $46.500.

Charming almoat-new home in convenient country location. Tastefully decorated and ready for the family with discriminating taste. Three spacious bedrooms, roomy der, and fenced back yard. Call Shirley Little today for your appointment, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666, or 756-7543. #895 $84.500.

OUT Awayt but worth the drive Since anxious owners will help with points and closing costs and do everything they can to make your move into this 3 bedroom, 2 baths home as easy as possible. Vaulted celling In Greatroom, heated detached 2 car ga|^ lBC%apn |F%es, its in move-in condition. OfferedHil90<intai| im Johnston al C21 Bass Realty for mo^^mt^niWli4K-4030 #831LJ Carefree living that's ideal tor singles, newly marrieds, retirees or investors. Anxious owner will consider all reasonable offers on this attractively decorated townhouse Please call Steve Warren or Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-6560/7M-4030. #897 $41.900

DREAMING OF COUNTRY LIVING with modern conve niences? Call today to see this family home in Calico There are 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, greatroom and large recreation room 1 acre lot providing peaceful setting to fully enjoy the 16x32 in-ground pool. All for $100,000

Country "doll-houe" available immediately Located in the Wintergreen school district, has all the charm and peace of the rural subdivision but only minutes from the city Landscaped lot. deck. e#Ma|n^AorlBBI|for young family or singles Please caM^Butmln aw5A030 or Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6^6Jb1uHiBA81^

Ftrat lime buyer? Investors? Families looking for student housing? Look no lurtherl Secluded townhome at Ridge Place Suits your needs. Close to school and shopping, payments less than rent, excellent investment lor present and future needs. Call Sylvia Horswood at 756-6666, C-21 Bass Really #849 $40.000 00

TWIN OAKS 103 David Dr , *6 $39,000 2 bedrooms,

IVz baths The best buy in town! Call for details Marly Cooper at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 830 1173 #813 "A friendly little bouae" that's not so llllle You'll find living room, eat-ln kilchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms down (one with outside entrance) and bath all on the 1st floor - 2 bedrooms up. Two car garage and large yard with room for a garden All for only $33.500. Call Sylvia Horswood al 757-0452 or C21 Bass Really at 756-6666 #856

ON CALL

Gaye

Waldrop

756-6242

Jerry Brookshire 756-7929

Ann Bass

355-2277

Marty Cooper 830-1173

Shirley Little 756-7543

Kathy Webster 355-5712

Leon Hardee 758-8453

Lory Johnston 756-4030

Steve Warren

752-8560

Kim LaRoche 355-5411

Sylvia Horswood 757-0452

Rita Quinn 758-1640

MMBur^r Si

COUNTRY PLACE

A LITTLE DOUGH WILL DO YOU. This new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction is reasonably priced for the young couple just star^ ting out. Located on a cul-de-sac in a quiet subdivision just minutes from Greenville. Builder will pay 3 points. Offered at $55,900. #244.

ARBOR HILLS

WEIGHING VALUES? Here's a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i-baths just waiting for you to select decor. Proudly offered at $77,800. #243.

PINERIDGE

EVERYTHING SO NEW. so wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern. No waiting2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. Offered at $64,900. #167.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

$27,500 - ON-CAMPUS student condos. Priced from $27,500. The perfect answer to your home away from home. Fully furnished, except linens. Several sizes and floor plans. Excellent financing. CallJean Hopper, 756-9142, for details.

HARDEEACRES

==rn!

$46,000 - 3 BEDROOMS, 1 Vz baths, large corner lot in young neighborhood. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142. A Clean home at a great price.

$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 wouid expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Cali 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

On Call:

Geep Johnson 756-1719

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.

$1208CHERRY OAKS inis 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 window and deck, formal areas too. You select the decor. Call now.

$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 centrai air, doubie car garage

covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy lence,

TOO MANY EX-

professional landscaping, just ........

TRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. Ayden. #246.

$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-W1NDSOR. 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, formai dining area and much more. Come by today and view this beautiful brick ranch.#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, 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.

$118,800 VICTORIAN. New in Cherry Oaks. 2,175 square feet with doubie garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119.

$117,800 - LOOKING fcr 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 tor spring with backyard barbecues on the deck. #201. 39C Windsor

$109,900CAMELOT - Exceptional design sets this spacious home apart from the others. Over 2200' allows space for everyone-private master suite includes cozy woodstove and sitting area, with sliding glass doors opening to a secluded wooded backyard. 3 more bedrooms, 3 baths, gorgeous sunroom, double garage. All this plus a beautiful wooded lot.

LOW $100s - WINDSOR. Just under construction in Greenvilles 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 vou to decorate.

$95,900-FOREST HILLS - Over 2600 tri-level home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas many features, including a 9V2% assumable VA loan. Lovyer level will make great in-law quarters. Owner will allow any qualified buyer to assume the ioan. Large lot with fenced backyard.

MID $90s - UUTSTANDINU nJgh Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, ZV finished garage. Beautiful deck in front. bedroom. Large sH^pi^ trols, fireplace and iti^rAffo REDUCED TO $89,900. B^ bedrooms, 2 balhs ranch in^ mal living, dining room and floors. Garage and deck e of this weli priced home. Coi LOW $90S-INVESTORSI wooded lot in a professi have 2 bedrooms, IVi b under homeowners assoc

witf,

Largel and

climate l^iced #23. wooded lot. 3 ir Estates. For-with hardvK0Q4::. the desirat^ ?lt today #256,

available on a

.iifteighborhood. All ^ Ifi^vate patios and Ion All units are fully

rented with excellent rental history Ridqeplace. #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, fijfplace (not to mention all the extras in d.e!qppll;|liis is on a wooded lot in the new school #111-

See it now! Eastern

$89,900 - Lowm pmk In the mm ms 2

story offers 1,750 sq^ fm, ^ baths

and deep baGlqmd. Its near 00^pl$6^ and you select the doeof rear deck fqr COokc^ and full warranties ir^lltded. ExceeKt$ 1-300 l^ndards. #183. Plenty Of Ol^ts, tc^! Call Noar. IteB Dutchess Dr., Windsof*

$75,900 - NO CrrV 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. #249.

$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 garage and priced right for your growing family. Investigate for yourself youll love what you will find. #187. Camelot.

$74,000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full fen year buyer protection plan available. Complete early 88 and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139.

$73,800. LAKE GLENWOOD. ON A private cul-de-sac. This 3 bedroom ranch has a garage, rear deck and plenty of back yard, open kitchen area and dining room. Nearly 1,700 square feet with FHA loan assumption. It wont last long. #261.

$72,500 - QUAIL RIDGE. Only flat in this price range available on this Alexander plan. 1,450 square feet with deck, freshly painted and cleaned. Its ready for immediate occupancy with greatroom and formal dining. Plenty of storage and in a great location. Call now for this exclusive purchase.

LOW $70s. - FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer pro

tection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South

of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor.

LOW $70sONLY 3 bedroom flat available in

this price range plus only unit available with wood deck. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and

formal dining area. Quail Ridge.

LOW $70*8. ALL ONE could wish for in a stately mansion. Rural setting near Robersonville. Com

pletely remodeled. Four bedrooms, large rooms, new gas heating system. Call today for your private showing. #260.

$69,900 - LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today for your private showing. #263. $67,900. ALMOST 1,450 square foot brick ranch on a lovely wooded lot in the country. Central heat and air with a 1 Vi car garage, 3 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths. Spacious greatroom and bedrooms. Kitchen with dishwasher and microwave. Tremendous value. Sellers anxious for offer. Call now! #258.

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. #237.

$65,000-YOU GET yesterdays price and room gaiore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourseif. Contemporary decor. Its new.

$65,900 - ON A quiet cul-de-sac and only minutes from the hospital. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is an excellent buy. 1,640 square feet on a large lot with sunroom and a large prepared garden spot. Call for an appointment today. #271 MID $60s-LlKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with carport. Located in the city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to seil! Call now for an appointment. #123.

MID $608>A nice home in the country. This 1 year old brick home has 1,394 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, carport, fireplace. All on a large lot just minutes from town. (#230)

$64,500. ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys. Qffering 2V4 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

ROLLINWOOD

parkina Come on out today. Your best townhouse Greenville.

buy in

$62,600. FOXCHASE. Todays buytomorrows security. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construc-tion with over 1200 square feet of character and charm. Spacious but intimate dining room for 2 or 20. Located behind Pitt Community College. Let us tell you more! #983.

$63,000TUCKAHOE'Seller has his home in top notch condition for you! Brand new roof, new carpet-looks great! Youll love the huge kitchen; lots of cabinets and counter space plus breakfast bar. Complete with garage and fenced backyard. LOW $60*8 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. $61,000 - DUPLEX available now. Qne can be owner occupied. Seller pays closing costs. Brick. Excellent condition. Qff First Street. Rents can be guaranteed. Excelient histowj Wooded area. Rents of $620 per month. #136.

QUAIL RIDGE * $58,<iO-THIS 3 bedroom townhous hearly t^O square feet, large kitchen mm 2^/^ l^ths, landscaped patio and is vm clean, Rea^nably priced. Seller can rUnuie flrm^an. Near pool C

H^t last long!

move im| and tennr #262.

S4.000. YORKTOWN square, ^ole house Suing without yard work! Loe^ tf a beautiful yard with a view of nature. Wl 1450 square 2 bedroom toiiHhouse has master bedroom built-in cabinep and bookcases and room to 8MN0. 2 Vi bathsjUfeplace and a private patio. IHKwe in today! #240

tS4,500 - GREENVILLES most exciting new condominiums. Willoughby Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 months old. Cathedral ceiling, all appliances, ceiling fan, vertical blinds, extra nice carpet and more. Seller will pay closipo oost. #197. ^ ;

$53,500-TWIN OAKS. idOOl locti tof'm time buyer or invesUhent. So# Ifiis 3 f

Her pa$!|ng;$i,C

tempgrary bargifei. t$|.^^fSTAim.Y

townhome m pOpiSirColindati offer. Featured in^nCM :

Ing.

^rt ^M^mur size #$lroor spadtous eat-iri and storage and shopping and

aised value!

2 baths in t,500 square Vacant and

2V2 baths, la - kitchen, plk With Wiore. Qqnwwiiently located ' <fNK>feL0Oft*t delay, cail today. #251.

DCWi iSds. TWIN OAKS. Looking for a bargain? Owner is ready to seil now. 1,200 square feet and many extras. New carpet. Privacy fence and more. Refrigerator, ceiling fan.

$50,900 REDUCED beiow ai Owner wants to sell now. 3 bed Windy Ridge. Good pc^idition feet. Treed jwHiO. Fi^ce and ready farlOli^late opotifiancy.

$49.500^ QUIET strpM, Neat b - three bethOOnus two heat building. Mifir CBfpet mti fresh <taurabiltij|rh3ryou. CarO^ltwiHl0lRs.

$0 $48,500 mON OAKS. Quiet ilMgpM^rhOOO tRtIt6city. 2 bedroom contemporary ^^OR'iiWae otOr tot. Priced to please! Seller will ; P4TH,000 closing costs. #889.

$48,500 - COUNTRY SQUIRE. Just started! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths. Seller pays closing and points. Buiit by Reynolds May. Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down. #268 $46,000-LARGE CORNER LOT-3 bedrooms, IVz baths, large living room, kitchen/dining room combo, garage. Young neighborhood. Immediate occupancy.

tanch with WiWrt out 10 its

$46^900 - BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, spacious kitchen/dining combination plus a garage. Perfect home for first time buyers. Hardee Acres. #185.

MID $40s IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo includes 2 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, wel> equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205.

$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. #235. $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 in

$57,900 New 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, 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 celling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Call 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 Bypass West. Hostess: Mary Ward.

QUAIL RIDGE Interest Rate Buy Down

ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering 2V^ 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. $64,500. Host: Carl King.

40C WINDSOR, DUKE ROAD

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. $119,500. Host: Drew Rumbley. #202.

the area. Off 264 By-pass. Available this summer. Call now! #267.

LOW $40*8 - 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 feat, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths many extras. Double carport, wood heater, Owmg fans, alarm system. All on a large, im-: macuately landscaped lot. You must see this one IO0l^,Jfl94

JALIFYING FH.A assumable loan is on this one bedroom loft at Greenville the east side of town. Pay less than Id assume payments of only $238.94 per 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, IVz 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 $508. THESE NEW condos are

waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your ....... floe

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. WiMoughby 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.

reath taking landscaping to set off a waterfront To

view. Very affordable. #234.

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 rent

al.. Qwn your own place at exceptionally low rates and have the luxury of living on campus. SEDGEFIELD New 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths across from The Beef Barn. Seller pays $1,000 of buyers costs. Also 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths unit. These are the only 2 left. Exceptional construction, excellent floor plan.

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 ali appliances, including washer and dryer, and will pay up to $500 toward your moving expenses! Located in hospital area. Lovely townhome, 3 bedrooms.

21^ baths, ready to move right in.. $57,900-3 bedroom, 2Vz bath, no fireplace. $58,900-3

bedroom, 2Vz bath, fireplace.

REALTOR*

mmmamnmwmma

MIS

O^PORTWNITV

John Moyt. Jr. 7560604

RayHoUomaii

757-I77

Cari King -1258

756-1258

MarvWard Janat Hoaklna JanHoppr 756-1997 WW467 756-9142 E*a Waller

35S-$S17

Stm NcLawbora 7564)365

Pat Tarry Draw Rumblay Conala DavMa 3554426 SS5-7217 $SS-S18

Ella McGowan 355-5439

Maria Davit 7565402

Barbara Briley 758-2650

RE/MAX* TIMES ARE HERE!Real Estate MximumsEach office is independently TT ^ TTowned and operated.

NEW LISTING

COLONIAL FOUR BEDROOM home with Classic styling. Endless features including downstairs master bedroom suite encompasssing sitting area and luxurious bath with separate tub and shower. Formal areas as well as den. Total of 11 rooms, 3V2 baths & 2 fireplaces. All surrounded by brick privacy fence and towering shade trees. Walking distance to swim and tennis club. Offered at $119,500. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967. #2631.

YOU ASKED FOR IT...

AND WERE GIVING it to you! A new 4 bedroom hOme with garage on an almost 3/4 acre lot. Perfect for your own in-ground pool. Winterville Schools also. $115,900. #2618. Call BRIAN JONES,

757-1967.

NEW LISTING

r~r

TUCKER ESTATES offers you this attractive 1'/; story Cape Cod nestled on a nice wooded lot on a private street. Beautiful hardwood floors, kitchen area with bay window. Master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs with good closet space, ceramic tiled floors in bath area plus outside storage. #2121. $105,500. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404, to see this one today!

DONT FORGET THIS ONE!

ARE YOU SURPRISED at what you dont see in some homes? Me too! Thats why Im so impressed with this one. Built by one of Greenvilles most prestigious builders this home offers such comforts as whirlpool tub and separate shower in an oh so large luxury bath. Private master with sundeck. Greatroom with angled stone fireplace and wetbar. Huge dining room and cozy gourmet kitchen. A must see. #2617. BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

NEW LISTING

DELLWOOD! Popular location and neighborhood. Lovely 1,885 square foot brick ranch situated on a large corner lot. You'll love all the space in this 3 bedroom home with formal areas and a garage. New roof, heating and air conditioner systems. Freshly redecorated. Hardwood floors. Won't last long. $89,500. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Winterville School District. Over 1,800' with three bedrooms & 2^h. baths. 26' family room and large yard for your enjoyment. #2623. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

WESTHAVEN

THIS BRICK Williamsburg home situated on a corner lot m Westhaven offers over 2.400 square feet of living area, 4 bedrooms, T'h 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. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

RIVER HILLS

ATTRACTIVE contemporary nestled on a large wooded corner cul-de-sac lot. Lots of privacy. You'll be proud of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in mint condition. Excellent neighborhood. No city taxes. Low $70s. Call HHONUA BAILEY, 756-8003.

CLUB PINES

EXPERIENCE magnetic attraction when you step inside this beautiful two story brick home. Rich wainscotting, extra moldings, large kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room with bay, third story expansion possibilities for bedrooms or playroom, extensive landscaping, fenced-in backyard, garage. At $124,900 youll feel like sticking around for a long time! Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-

ATTENTION AYDEN BUYERS

ROOMY COUNTRY HOME between Ayden & Grifton with many extras including large kitchen and den. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced yard and carport. Priced to sell at $59,900. #2613. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

GREAT LOCATION

THEYRE SELLING FASTI

LONELY ORPHAN

NEAR E.C.U.

THIS 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath ranch offers great location plus an assumable VA loan with low equity. Priced in the Mid $50s. Call DeDe CARNEY, 757-3759, for details. #2708.

FOUR in the last 3 weeks alone. New homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and almost 1,000 square feet. Builder will pay your closing costs. Call now before prices go up again. #2626. $48,500. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

T.L.C. AND THEE: This 3 bedroom in Colonial Heights needs a little elbow grease. Please ask for Don. POTENTIAL!...$47,500. #2309.

PATIO HOME only 6 blocks from E.C.U. 1 and 3 bedroom plans available. You choose colors. Prices start in Mid $40s. #2602. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

WINDSOR AREA. Quality and craftsmanship exceed all that is on the market. In the country-5 minutes from Greenville on an acre lot. You owe it to yourself to see something different. Impressive glazed craft tile, 70 oz. carpet, sound insulated walls, Anderson windows, central vac and intercom. Looks brand new. Less than one year old. To see call VIC COREY, 355-6404. #2115. $142,000.

NEW LISTING. Westhaven! Youll love the great floor plan and special custom built amenities and extras in this lovely home less than 2 years old. Features 4 bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs, screened-in porch, formal dining room, greatroom, unfinished 5th bedroom, fenced-in yard and a beautiful landscaped yard. $141,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

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. #2119. $136,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

ALL YOU can imagine. Quality custom built home less than one year old. Popular neighborhood of Baywood. Space galore describes this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home with a large formal dining room, study, screened back porch. Special features such as maintenance free exterior, pine floors, skylight, whirlpool tub, etc. A deal at $129,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

TUCKER ESTATES. Moving will be a joy when your new destination is this beautiful home on a quiet street. Formal areas, large kitchen with pantry, sunken den, wraparound porch for a rainy day play area, 3 years young. Itll be a pleasure to move intol $1 27,900. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661.

YOUNG CONSERVATIVE EXECUTIVE FLAIR: 3

bedroom traditional in Tucker Estates. The large corner lot Is canopied by trees and enjoys an in-ground sprinkler system. Please call Don for your personal showing. RAISE YOUR OWN LUXURY...$121,900. #2308.

TUCKER ESTATES. Owner says sell!! Beautiful Victorian home less than 2 years old in excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with bay window and fireplace, garage and fenced-in yard. Unfinished walk up third floor. Many special custom built features, $117,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Cherry Oaks that is very unique. Featuring nearly 1,900 square feet downstairs, 3 large bedrooms, hardwood floors in dining and foyer, 2 bay windows plus over 900 square feet unfinished upstairs for you to design yourself. Situated on a corner lot. Call me and let us finish this one together! #2118. $116,900. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

PRICE REDUCTION. Sellers want an offer! This beautiful Dutch Colonial in Westhaven offers your family lots of room in a respected neighborhood. Three bedrooms, hardwood flpors in foyer, dining room, kitchen and half bath. You must see to appreciate. #2109. $115,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

TAKE CHARGE. Get comfortable in this handsome and spacious home. Formal living and dining rooms for formal entertaining, 2Vz 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.

THIS NEW CONSTRUCTION offers you excellent appreciation potential in a home with captivating flair! Situated in a quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms with lots of closet space, unique greatroom in rear with cathedral ceiling. You can select your own colors. #2112. $109,500. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

CLUB PINES. Open the French doors onto a relaxing deck set under towering pines. This designers personal home is marked with attention to detail. Formal areas, work-saving kitchen, family room, 2V2 baths, beautifully decorated. Destined to steal your heart at $105,000.

WOW! New construction in Windsor with nearly 2,000 square feet for just over $100,000. Featuring 3 large bedrooms with tremendous closet space. Plus a finished room above the garage. You can still select your own colors. #2111. $104,500. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

SPANISH BELLE BRAVO FOR GOOD NEIGHBORS: 4 bedrooms, double garage, living room and den. Please call Don at 756-7583 to make THIS FRIENDLY INVESTMENT...$103,900. #2305.

ATTRACTIVE curb appeal Is just the beginning. You would not believe the inside unless you see for yourself. Sunken greatroom, spacious bedrooms, beautiful kitchen area. Builder is offering many extras above the norm. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404, to see what is so special about this one. #2107. $92,500.

PARAMORE FARMS. Greenvilles hottest new neighborhood. Quality new construe-_tion with a 10 year warranty. Popular design that features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace. Large cul-de-sac lot. $92,000. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

NEW CONSTRUCTION just completed in Canterbury is waiting for you. Extremely well built and attractively decorated with over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining area with spacious greatroom. Take advantage of new construction warranties. #2113. $91,900. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

BUILDER wants an offer! Custom 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home with very large greatroom and the kitchen has custom designed

cabinets. Call for more details. $91,500. KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

YOUR GOOD buy just got better...price reduced on the charming Cape Cod in Westhaven. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and den with built-ins, beautifully landscaped. Designed for daily living. $90s. Lease/purchase available. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661.

PRICE REDUCED $5,100! SUMMERFIELD.

Everything works great in this brand new 3 bedroom home with a front porch that invites rocking chairs and afternoon chats! Enjoy downstairs privacy in master bedroom and bath, kitchen with sijinny breakfast area, powder room for guests, comfortable greatroom with formal dining area, built-in cabinets and display shelves. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661.

HAVE YOU SEEN Maple Ridge? Call today to see this new 3 bedroom home with formal areas plus a private study for Dad, and Mom will love the kitchen - breakfast design. Low $90s. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

LOVE gardening, space and privacy? This is what you get when you purchase this lovely 1,850 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful large lot. One must see to believe! Home in excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, carport, deck and workshop to mention a few great amenities. Popular neighborhood - Lake Ellsworth. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

IN LOVE...once you see this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks! Immaculately kept, exceptionally landscaped, is in move-in condition. Featuring over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, both formal areas, spacious greatroom, large front porch, deck, patio, double carport and fenced-in yard. ,, #2110. Host: VIC COREY. $88,900. ^

SEASONED FOR LIVING FIRST PRIZE FOR QUALITY: 3 bedroom ranch with garage, large deck and workshop with all the extras. Please ask for Don at 756-7583. PRIMED FOR SAVINGS...$87,000. #2301.

AMERICAN FLAME TAKE A NATURE BREAK: This 4 bedroom farm house is in the back of Camelot with wild kids and animals all around. GIVE YOURSELF A BEAR HUG! $83,000. Please ask for Don at 756-7583. #2306.

ALL IN ONE! Three bedrooms, two tile baths, living room, dining room, den, large closets, garage. Fenced-in backyard and magnolia trees to boot! All for only $74,500. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

QUAIL RIDGE. Distinguish yourself by becoming the owner of this tastefully decorated two bedroom, 2 full bath town-home. Herringbone patterned hardwood floors, plush carpeting, galley kitchen, many extras youll appreciate. Give up that older home you no longer love and enjoy a maintenance free lifestyle. $69,900. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661.

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. Reduced to $64,000. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-6661.

DO YOU need four bedrooms? This nice brick home fits the bill plus there is a covered deck and tall shady pines. The kitchen features upgraded appliances and the price is just right - $61,000. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

GREAT loan assumption! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large yard, good family neighborhood with pool. $60s. Call DeDe CARNEY, 757-3759. #2713.

GOOD INVESTMENT! This brick ranch in the University area will fill your needs for years to come. Featuring nearly 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, some new carpeting, hardwood floors, fenced-in rear, screened porch and more. To see call VIC COREY, 355-6404. #2120. $60,900.

GREAT BUY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus a car-pojrt with storage. Owners will pay closing costs. Anxious to sell! Low $60s. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

DEVONSHIRE. A unique community you must see. Homes start in the Low $60s. Model open daily from 2-7 p.m. Call for your private showing and iiVormation brochures. KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

NON-QUALIFYING FHA loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Wintenrille. Located on large corner lot. Home includes carport and den with fireplace. $57,900. Please call DeDe CARNEY at 757-3759. #2702.

HOMAGE TO SIMPLICITY AT THE STARTING LINE: 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large corner lot west of Greenville. Please ask for Don at 756-7583. A GENTLE START...$56,500. #2303.

PRICED BELOW MARKET. Three bedrooms, 2Vi 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.

FIRST TIME buyers - dont overlook this fantastic buy at Colindale Court. This town-home includes 3 bedrooms, 1/? baths, all kitchen appliances and little or no maintenance. Call DeDe CARNEY at 757-3759. #2712.

ATTENTION 1ST TIME INVESTOR! Completely remodeled house with FHA assumption, low down payment. Only 3 blocks from E.C.U. Campus. 3 bedrooms, good lease. $52,500. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

EASY STEPPER CALL ME PERFECTION: You can spend your

your extra money on a new grill because you wont have to spend a dime on this 3 bedroom ranch. Located in town makes it convenient to everywhere and youll love the low price, too. Please ask for Don at 756-7583...LOW $50s. #2304.

ABANDON RENTING. Why rent when you can own your own home? Take advantage of this 3 bedroom brick home located in a nice convenient neighborhood. Immaculate condition with new heating system, roof and appliances. Only $46,500. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

NEW LISTING. Well kept 3 bedroom brick ranch offers loan assumption and affordable payments for qualified buyer. Call DeDe CARNEY, 757-3759. Low $40s. #2710.

GREAT price on this investment duplex -perfect to live in half and rent out the rest and let your tenants make the payments. Minutes from the hospital or campus, this in-town location is central to everywhere! Listed at $37,500 means you need to act TODAY. Call DeDe CARNEY, 757-3759. #2701.

BROOKGREEN. In GreenvilleS most most exclusive neighborhood, this 3,000 square foot home features 3 full baths, whirlpool, double garage, gourmet kitchen, lots of glass windows and doors and loads of extras you must see to appreciate. Please call DeDe CARNEY, 757-3759 for your private showing of this unique home. #2705.

BRITTANY RIDGE. You will be impressed with the deluxe interior trim in this new 3 bedroom home. Greatroom opens onto a relaxing screened porch plus there is a separate laundry room and very special amenities in the kitchen. Call for details. KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

106 RIVERBLUFF ROAD. Metal building con struction containing 9,600 square feet of space. 3,200 square feet of it presently par-tioned 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.

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.

5 ACRE residential wooded lots. $20,000 each. Owner financing available. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

MOBILE HOME LOTS. 2 lots available at $8,500 each. Owner financing offered. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

WINDSOR Subdivsion. 1,600 square foot minimum. $16,900 and $18,900. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall. 1,800 square foot minimum. $13,200. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

WINDSOR. Owners are moving and need to sell this very nice lot. $17,500. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

On Call:

VIC COREY 355-6404

Car, 355-6657, Ext. 01234

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

RHONDA BAILEY 758-8003

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967 Car, rsa-sno, Ext. 300

KAREN ROGERS 758-8618

JULE WHITE 756-^886

ANITA WORTHINGTON, QRI 35&4$61

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 26,1988

Realtors

rSSi-756-3500

MS,

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 24 P.M.

113 GARNER ROAD, STANTONSBURG ESTATES - An

attractive Williamsburg style home. Three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, two full baths, master bedroom downstairs. Eat-in kitchen, two heat pumps and deck, nice neighborhood. $71,900. Your Host: Ray Spears,

209 WOOOHAVEN, WESTHAVEN - A world of contemporary living can be yours in a quiet wooded setting. This gracious home offers three bedrooms, bonus room, two full baths, step-saving modern kitchen, spacious living room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace and wet bar. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Large rear deck overlooking beautifully landscaped yard and double car garage. $101,900. Your Hostess; Beverley Queen.

FRESH 0.\ TIIK .MARKET FRESH ().\ THE M.ARKET

BRITTANY RIDGE - This recently completed home has country flair. Large great room has fireplace and opens onto screened porch and deck. Three bedrooms, (master downstairs), two and one half baths, dining area, kitchen and laundry room. Located on a large lot and priced to sell at $85,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI.

2616 CHEROKEE - YOULL NOT BELIEVE THIS! But for $59,900 you can have a three bedroom brick house wKh living room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, extras such as crown molding, all in mint condition. Centipede lawn on a corner lot makes this normally typical ranch a show place. Listing Agent: Katherine Q. Vinson. GRI. _

FEATURE OF THE WEEK*FEATURE OF THE WEEK

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - This brick ranch offers all the comfort of home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths and approximately 1660 square feet. Extras include hardwood floors under carpet, double carport, fenced in wooded lot. $69,500. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn. GRI.

KILBY ISLAND, LOT 11 - Ninety feet of sandy beach at a desirable and prestigious location. This spacious five bedroom, four bath home with a screened porch, deck and private pier offers a gorgeous view of the Pamlico River. Fireplace in the greatroom makes this a cozy year around retreat. $215,000. Listing Agent: Beverley Queen.

FEATURE OF THE W EEK* PRICE REDUCTION

UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect starter home tor the newlyweds! Charming older home has been remodeled and is in mint condition. Living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage wiih lois of storage space, efficient gas heat and central air.

UPTON COURT - Immaculate three bedroom townhome offers spacious kitchen with dining area, family room, two and one half baths, refrigerator, private patio and lots of storage space. Reduced for quick sale! $53,900. Listing Agent. Jeff Aldridge, CRS.

PRICE REDUCTION

TOP sait:sperso\ ^ ok

THE MONTH OF MAY!

EASTWOOD Three bedrooms, two bath ranch in this fine area. Three years old. fenced yard, outside storage. Give us a call today $59,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, CRS.

Congratulations to Susan Likosar!

THE RESALE SPECIALISTS!

Broker On Call

I Susan Likosar During Non Office Hours 1-5, Please Call 756-7984

MIk* AMrMge Don SoutlwrKnd Molonto Bunch CCHB, CRB, CRS 7SM2B0 Offlco MaiMQW 7SB-7I71

21S.000COUNTRY BMtttilul custom buHt homo in Uw WtntarvWo diool distrtct Is only 3 mUos tram CmHns East Mali on s

haavily woodad 4 acra lot Youll kwo Uio p----------

of this 4 badroom homo with 31

privacy and IW baUis, 2 Ishad and la

fSuplacoa, datachad ganga which has baan tiiUshad Idsal for playroom and oHiea.

184,900-BEDFORD. Wondarful family homa and naighborhood. Lika Gaylord Bulldars homa. Brick tradHlonaf wtth formal II

Gaylord Bulldars homa. Brick traditional wtth formal living room and dining room, antartalnmant-sizad graotroom, oaHn kitchan, 4 badrooma, 2% baths, plus a bonus room and dou-bla garaga with storaga spaca galora. Call now and traat

179,900~i^tf^OOD-S^m homo youvo baan^uwjH^

Is this baautKul custom built homo on an acra wood. Hs 2800 squara foot Includa formal araas, larga fandly room, spacious kitchan. laundry room, upstairs bonus room, 2W baths and 4 badrooma, two ^ thorn down. All rooms am

tastafully dacoratad and loadad with axtras. Out back than la a lar^ scraanad4n po^ and douUa garaga. Must sou to ap-

175,000--L?NNDALE. This 4 badroom, 3 bath Ollia Harrington bulH homa awaits your growing family to anjoy Its many spacial faatu^ Spacious room throughout incluang huga playroom, faAilly room with firaplaca, living and dilng

room with firaplaca, living and diiiing rooms, largo aat In kitchan wHh many built Ins. Largo wall landscapM lot On

qulat,troalinadslraat 169.900-MACQREQOR DOWNS. Excaptlonal custom bulH homo on naa^ ly thraa woodod acras, faaturas thra badrooms, spaMous

bathrooms, Jacuzzi, groat room with cathedral calling, stu^ with buHMns, baautHul Mtchan with all appiiaima, huga utility

roMi, 28 x18 workshop, douUa garaga and many mora axtras and custom faaturas. You raally must saa this homa to appraclatatha quality, comfort and privacy that Hoffars. 165,900---8R60K VALLEY - Bast built homa In Qraanvlllol BaautHul b^

Williamsburg homa in Brook Valiay with 4 badrooms, 3 baths. Including ona downstairs, ail formal araa^ dan, doubla room or oHica ovar garaga. Ws

garaga, and playroom or offica ovar garaga. Wall landscapad yard and wirad outslda building. Call now for your prmta

showing.

9ECIAL

165,000-VERY special HOME. Youll lova antartalning family a^ friands in this totally nawly dacoratad spotlass axacutlva homU on tha goN course Vfharo the paopla ara young at heart and living Is funi All formal atoas, 4/5 bedrooms, Florida room, assy living family room, patio, roomy garaga. Saa tha dH-faranca b^aan ho-hum and wow!

144.900BROOK VALLEY. Traditional alaganca may ba yours in this Immacuiata homa featuring five badrooms, thraa Mths, formal areas, dan with firaplaca, single garaga and lovely hardwood floors. Wall landscapM woodao lot Is a bonus!.

139.900-BROOK VALLEY - Immacuiata four badroom brick homa otters a formal living and dining room wHh hardwood floors, family room wHh firaplaca, kHchan wHh breakfast area, spacious master suKa, guest bedroom downstairs, thraa full baths, doubla garaga and a large lot on tha goH course.

137,500-TUCKER ESTATES New construction. Brick tradKional on large corner lot. Offers 4 badrooms, unfinished third floor, greatroom with firaplaca and bookcases, aat-in kitchan, deck.

over 2300 squara faat and priced to plaasa. 137,500-NEW CONSTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES.

Approximately

2300 squara loot of elegant living spaca In this brick tradh . Youll have 4 spacious bawooms.

tional. Youll have 4 spacious barfiooms, large aaHn I dining room, greatroom wtth firaplaca, and private sutta wtth both shower and tub, plus unfinished 3rd floor.

aat-in kitchan, master

137,500-KINOSBROOK-Oualtty custom built four badroom homa offers clous family room with firaplaca, dining room with thraa .......inwtthbri........

spack

placa

living

crown molding, kitchen wtth breakfast area, utility room.

living room or studN and a private lanced In yard. 136,000BROOK VALLEY - Expect to to Imprassad whai

_ _ whan you enter this

3 badroom custom built brick homa. Cathedral ceiling, doubla french doors, island kitchan, racassad Iighting4hasa are but a

few ta its special faaturas. Enjoy relaxing on tha large scraan-ad porch or tha lovaly deck. Only 4 years young. Dont wait till Hs gone, act now.

135,000-COUNTRY ESTATE - Twenty ona acres of land surround this

immacuiata brick ranch. Home offers greatroom with firaplaca I, kitchan, thraa badrooms, 2

and exposed beams, dining room.

baths, garaga; Large datachad workshop. A must saa. 135,000-COUNTRY lTviNG! Twaitty one acres of land sumuto this iirih

macuiats brick ranch. Two thousand squara faat Include great klsk

room with firaplaca, kitchen wtth work island, dining room, 2/3 ba<kooms, two baths, garaga. DatachM workshop! Custom built.

129.900- UNIVERSITY AREA Colonial splendor can to yours whan you enter this lovaly honw. Thera are thraa badrooms, 2 bsths, large formal araas, dan or library, braakfast nook and kitchan. Many axtras as hardwood floors, and high ceilings. A must saa!

129.900-TUCKER ESTATES-Elagant four badroom homa offers a formal

dining room, kitchen with braakfast nook, great room with bullt-ins, ........... ^

screened porch, ard.

127,500-

lutnul yard.

RRY OAKS - Truly a homa for a family with I I projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, lily room, dan, sunroom, workshop over kttci

irga and lovaly wooded.......

t - Spacious thraa ba<

SE0'

with kids to raise living room, kitchan, doubla

112,500-

216 baths, walk-up attic, and a

baautHul i

129.900CHERRY andpn' family _______

garaga. On a larga and lovaly wooded lot. Its priced to plaasa. S-DREXELBROOK - Spacious thraa badroom brick ranch wtth approximately 280qaiqp|^qst <|^s a formal living and dining room, kttcton wiKKlMt iImI family room with utility room and a1

125.000-TUCKER ESTATES - Brand new homa In tha newest section of Tucker Estates is ready for you to move In! Spacious floor plan offers thraa bedrooms, 216 baths, great room wtth firaplaca, formal dining room wtth hardwood floors, roomy kitchan with breakfast area, study or sawing room and an unfinished third floor.

122.500-WINTERVILLE - This professionally dacoratad 2,300 squara foot ranch on 1.4 acras has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths wtth fo^ mal araas, vaulted callings and mors.

118.000-CRESTLINE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family is guaranteed to fall in lova wtth this Capa Cod in Club Pinaa. Kitchan has doubla tha normal storaga spaca and toy-windowad braakfast area. Family room with firaplaca. Living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms with abundance of closat storaga. Extra room makes idaal playroom for your kids to romp. Tha setting for your future happiness. i

114,9M-FOREST HH.LS. Every dotaH ol ttito traditional home baapaaks of quality. In astablishad naighborhood of praaUga homes. DIgnHiad 5 barboom homa within walking distance of achoots, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 squara faat of living

Sp8C6.

114.500-COUNTRY LIVUtG. This spacious brick ranch offers 2800 square faat, greatroom, five batbooms, 316 baths, doubla

D-cIiErKy' OAKS. Lika brand new this custom built farmhouse faaturas thraa badrooms, 216 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchan with braakfast area, beautiful pine floors and largo front porch.

109.900TUCKER ESTATES - This charming thraa badroom, 2 bath saltbox is a real show stopper! Inviting greatroom, bright sunroom, darling kitchan, bay windowed dining room, 3 good sized badrooms, on a wooded lot. Lots of charm, many extras.

108.000-NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Estates. Huga nustar sutta down stairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom taaturas includa crown molding, chairrail, custom cabinets, built in mlcrowaykq|il|awna|||ika can opener. Enjoy tha firaplaca and caiftrafinMh|gMt room and toy window in tha large aat in kiilbliiAiyiaMiiM choose your own colors.

103.500-DO YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Land for horses, this contemporary ranch has lots of room Inside too. Huga living araas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ona with sunken Ronwn tub wtth ona way window. Nina miles past Balls Fork, walking distance to school. A must see.

101.900WESTHAVEN. A world of contemporary living can to yours In a quiat woodod setting. This gracious homa otters thraa bedrooms, bonus room, two full baths, step-saving modern kitchen, spacious living room wtth vaulted calling, firaplaca and wet bar. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Large rear deck overlooking toautHully landscapad yard and doubla car garage.

96.900-EASTWOODNew 2 atory wtth wrap around porch and over 1900 squara faat. Large great room with firaplaca, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, 216 baths.

94.900-BRITTANY RIDGE. Custom features abound In this nawly constructed 116 story homa. Extras such as : all ceramic shower In master bath, parquet flooring In dining area, 12x18 walkin closat In master bedroom, 2 porches and deck, playroom above nustar bedroom, laundry room off large kitchan wtth custom cabinets, and more.

93.900-WINDSOR. Brand new construction In ona of Greanvlllas most popular new neighborhoods. Excellent floor plan faaturas spacious great room with firaplaca, formal dining room wtth hardwood floors, kitchan wtth braakfast area, thraa badrooms, 216 baths, office or sawing room, unfinished third floor and a

89.900-WEsfHAVEN III- 3 bedrooms, 216 bath two stary with assumable 10.5% loan. Formal araas, dan wtth firaplaca, kitchan with eating area. Wondarful location, woodad lot!

89.900-DREXELBROOK. In one of Graanvlllaa finaat areas, homes as this ona are a rare find. Thia brick homa ottara all formal araaa, dan with |nd|bHilt-lns, aaMn kitchen, thraa

badrooma, two blNnfnji|>ut|a|araga. Extraa Includa aacu-rity system, and vRdMlniffiladlHini.

89.900-BRITTANY RIDQE-Lot 73-thla quality built 3 bedroom homa Is sura to plaasa tha most discriminating buyer. Its spacial features Includa a separata utility room, spacious aaHn kttch-

an, dining room with hardwood Ikwrs, large great room, 2 ceramic tile baths, and a detached garaga. Must saa

saa to appracl-

ata.

89.900-THE GATES BaautHul townhome offers a family room wtth llraplaca and cathedral calling, dining room, kitchan wtth lots of caMnats, breakfast area, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garaga and a spacious private patio. Practically brand new this homa cornea complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and baautHul custom curtains.

86.900-CANTERBURY Builder says salll 4 tocbooms, 2 baths, great room with firaplaai% Jarawl d|a^ room, and kltehan wtth custom cabinet square feat, so tha price la

86,500-TUCKER ESTATES - Vary seldom will you find a homa below $90,000 In this aaaa! Atoroopta 2 full baths, formal areas, huga family rooiitoy^ly|la<^^rtck, wall maintained, land-

84,500-BELVEDERE. Lease with tha option to purchase this lovaly custom built homa with all formal araas, dan, study, three batbooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced in yard and non qualHylng.

FHA loan assumption.

liOQE. Bra

82,900-BRITTANY Rl

sao In Brittany three badrooms dining room, spai

Brand new construction on a choice cul-da-lUtHul Williamsburg design, great room wtth firaplaca, h moral

80,900-S. WRIGHT ROAD spacious brick firaplaca, thraa floors under ca

Wall landscapad corner lot surrounds this

........mal areas, Isrga dan wtth

, aaHn kitchan, hardwood Indfancadyard.

79,900-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, your own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dining

216 baths, your own 20x40 wired workshop, Hvlng room, mning room, family room, all located on nearly an acra of land. D-SHENANDOAH-Brand new duplax has malntananca free axta-

79.900- _______________ _

rior, two badrooms, 116 baths, on each alda, axoallant opp^ tuntty for beginning investor llva In ona sida and rant out tha other. ^

78.900-BAYTREE. Attractive thraa bedroom home Is In axoallant oondl-llon and offers great room wtth firaplaca, dining room, kitchan with braakfast area, two lull bsths, deck and a great neighbor-hoodi

75.900-ENQLEWOOD H VNl r IfStfculata homa wtth all forml

KkitaSltw hpof^ r TiffOms *

n>'

75.900-204 LMOENWOOO DR. BaVEOERE SUBDIVISION. acallaq|

brick home lar la famHy localad on a Hna oornar tot Faaturas

3badraoml.2^ --------------

74,900. CAMELOT

tor Uia tamliy toeatad on a Hna oornar M Faah , 2 baths, formal araas, doubla garaM ^ mora. ExcapttonMy nica and ctoan 3 badroom^ 2

fuH

CANKLOT excapuonBHy roou ano ciwn -.'T'

bolhs, drat room wlHi firaplaea, dining araa and lovaly klleli-

an. Outslda storaga building. Only 916 y^Md.

73,900BELVEDERE Eto^nt brick ranch in prinw tooattoni BaautHul

random widtth wITfloors in kitchan and dan, wool corcovar hardwood In iMng room accant this thraa badroon^ two ramie bath homa naattod on largo woodad tot Lovaly fanoad

I town in

ramie bath homa naattod on targe woooao m. k^y i

backyard taaturaa custom bulltHng for hobb^ or aton^

,5M-SSS!lc?S8if^^

badrooms. whirlpool tub In walfcmwough bath, plus atiqtoar haH bath. Top grada carpet daMgnar wallpaper, toM

tile, toad glass panal In front door, larga atrium doora to potto.

aw fasoato MUMOAlO

IIIV, IVBU yiMlvra iPMBsras sat ^

Pantry, appllaneas and calling tons convey. 71,900-AN ATTRACTIVE WH.LIAMWUR

Mv AiiiwwiivB wn.uiiwwriQ styti homo. 3 badroomR graatioom wtth firaplaca, two full baths, master batoooai downstairs. Eat in kitchan. two heat pumps and deck, ntoo

69,900-ROBERSONVILLE. BaautHul brick ranch on wall landaeap^ fenced lawa 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal IMng room, family room wtth fhwriaea. separata atoraga builiHng. ...

69,500-QREENVIUE BOULEVARD - Lovaly woodad tot surrounds thto

brick 1^ whirt ^ars 1880 tow* toS

combo. Dan wtth firaplaca, kitchaa thraa baths, doubla carport and larga porch tor relaxing.

65.900BELVEDERE-lmmadlata occupancy! Spacious brick ranch al-fars larga dan wtth Hraptaca, IMng room, thraa bedrooms, two baths, carporti Woodad tot. ^

69.500-BRENTWOOD. Modern design right In tha hasrt of a tot nasM-ad wtth toll trees In this 3 badroom, 2 bath homa that Itoaa family room and dining room that sparkle with sunlight from

68.500-flNMfDbAH-Duplax, currently ranted wtth annual groy rant of $7,560.00. Buy as an invastmant, or llva In ona alda and rant tha other! Each sida has 2 badrooms, bath, and firaplaea. > .

85.900OFFICES FOR SALE. Upstairs condo featuring 4 oHicas and central receptionist araa. Approximately 1,000 squara faat; aS window traatmants convey. BaautHully decorated. Bath, kMcto anwtthmicrowavaandrafrigarator.

65,800-UNIVERSITY AREA - Georgian grace can ba yours In this now custom built homa. Upon antaring tha foyer you will proeoad to tha spacious greatroom, dining room and kitchan, 3 badrooms, 216 baths and over 1500 squara faat Seller will pay $1,000 towards closing costs.

64,900-107 AAB BROOKWOOD DRIVE. Bryton Hills. Duplax Townhenw with two bedrooms, ona bath par unit. Owner anxious to aoH.

Great invastmant potential in a good location. 63.900-CAROLINA HEIGHTS-414 ABEL ST.

A vary attractlva brtak

bungalow with thraa backooms, 116 batiis, IMng room, dining

.. 2

room/ktthcan combination, dan wtth firaplaca, 2 ear garaga, car carport, gas hast and central air.

59.900-EASTWOOD-3 badroom, 2 both ranch In this fine araa. 3 years old, fenced yard, outslda storaga. Qhra us a call today.

62.900-COLUQE COURT^dUMBto wp i^hls 2 firaplaca home schools and ECMi^larnh creak In tha back. Thraa badrooms and!

81.900. PINERIDQE - This 3 badroom, 2 bath homa reflects tha ownara

pride in its tastefully dacoratad great room wtth soaring cathedral calling, charming kitchan and utility room. Open floor plan wtth dining araa adjacent to great room.

61.900. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - No need to rant, affordabla living

Is hare In this thraa badroom. 116 bath brick home; living room has llraplaca, dining room, carport and patio; Spactoaa woodad fenced in yard convenient to schools and shopping.

61.500-CAMBRIDQE. This darling Capa Cod homa oNars four badrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom with firaplaca, and bulit Ins. Thera is also a large fancM in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is a bonus!

59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M FALKLAND AREA - three badroom brick ranch on a large lot in tha county offers living room, spacious kltoh-an with eating area, 2 full baths, and workshop.

59.500PINERIDGE - Minutes from tha hospital this Immaculate brick ranch oHars IMng room, thraa badrooms, ona full and two iialt baths, also dan or playroom, lovely tot.

53.900-UPTON COURT. Immaculate thraa badroom townhome aftaro spacious kitchan wtth dining araa, family room, 216 batha, Isrga private patio, and tots of storaga spaca. ConvantonOy locatad near Graanvilla Athletic Club.

53.900-WINDY RIDGE Fnahl^tgadjitoadroom, 216 bath townhoma wtth room to rojCfsllrlwlid^buto $2,000 for ctoaing costs to make aaMMUU

53,000-112 FOX RUN faaturas 3 Ingroom. It sits 01

contanqwrary In Fox f Mt room, kitchan and ( lot and is priced to saH.

52.900-SINGLETREE Its sttordaMa, Its pracHcal, ItS convanianL.to schools, shopping, and rtMlls. Excellent starter homa with 3 badrooms, 116 baths, top grade appllaneas, anwrgy earing dishwasher, and locatad on a large corner lot.

52.900-EDWARDS ACRES Freshly palntM Inside and out, this brick

honw Is ready for occupany! Greatroom opens Into^^toig

kitchan-dining araa, thraa badrooms, 116 baths. Extras Ir

deck, garaga and hast pump!

52,900-HARDEE ACRES. Thraa baoom, 2 bath ranch on private traffic

iiy

area, huga fenced In back yard wtth shade trees. 52,000-LEXINGTDN SQUARE - Just

free circle. Family room wtth firaplaca, kitchan wtth 1 wtth I

rl . -

I oHaring spsctoiis dan wRh

tor young newlyweds! Tvra

baautHu! Hraptaca, and an attractlva kHchan and dining area.

51,900-GREENBRIAR. Break tha rant habit! You can own this brick ranch which has a living room, large aat In kitchan, thraa badrooms, 116 bsths, alaetric heat, hast and sir. Fenced ta yard.

51.899-UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to ECU and sava $s on car axparwsc This 3 badroom, 116 bath brick ranch homa has central air conditioning to keep you cool and gas pack to warm your toaa. Nawrooftoo!

50.900-BEAT THE RENT cyela! Own your homa for rant size paymanM. This Immacuiata Quail RIdga townhome has 2 bedrooms, 116 baths. Enjoy tha lovaly grounds, tennis courts and pool.

49.900-UNIVERSITY, 108 N. ELM. Tha perfect homa tor tirst-tima home buyers, this 3 badroom brick ranch faaturas IMng room and dining room wtth bullHns, firaplaca, central air, carport and fancadJn back yard.

49.900-KENSINGTQN PABIto- JMgilta pursalf carafraa with tha con-ventaneas this 3Wi^|2ll Sth townhoma oHars. Qraat location! Call todJM^aMslrafcfWng!

47,000UPTON COURT Immacuiata two badroom, 216 bath townhoma. Comas completa wtth all sppllsncas, spactous landscapad patio, outside storaga, lots of closat spaca and a convantant location near Graanvilla Athletic Club.

47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS - 6 - Townhoma with 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. Large master badroom wtth private entrance, patto Locatad In tha university area and 1s convantant to ECU.

46.900-WINDY RIDGE Cozy townhoma. Excaltant condition. TWo bedrooms, private patio and firaplaca in great room.

44.900-RT. 1 AYDEN - Do you Ilka tha country? Than this Is a honw you should saa. Farms wtth young baautHul crops acgoln tha property. House oHars 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large kitchen and IMng room.

44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. This bungalow Is convantant to nwat

iitorA fiwkl I

everything. Over 1200 squara foot wtth 3 badrooms and 116 baths. Assumabla FHA loan. Perfect tor Investor or StudaiH. Call Today.

43,500-TREETOPS-2 badroom, 2 bath condo. Great room wtth firaplaca, kithcan wtth eating araa. Hidden Branches Close. 42,900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 1020 Concord - Excaltant Is

mant opportunity in this 2 bedroom, 116 bath town house wtth oximataly 1084 squara faat.

41.500ci^NMN CORT. Dont pay rant whan you can own this two badroom, k116 bath unit. Nica IMng room, asMn kitchan with all appliances, privacy pstto, naw car^ and paint.

40,000RINGGOLD TOWERS-Ona bedroom unit locatad In this facHIfy beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd dead of trust

39,900. SHENANDOAH - Attention tenants!'Why rant whan you can buy this 2 barhoom, 116 bath townhoma with great room, kitchan/dlning araa, priyacy fence, and more. Many axtras ara Included. Now Is tha time lor you to build up equity, not rant receipts. Priced wall below tha competition.

39,800SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Two badroom townhoma comas ooim plate wtth all kHchan appliances, spsclous bedrooms, IMng room with calling tan, private patio and outslda storage. Owner will finance at below nwrkat rata!

36.500-0000 THINGS cqpw iMmll |*gos! This Is ona of them! Cute bungalow A||iaiM>oJ f^s, fenced In yard and a vary convantant

35,900PITT ST. 3 badrooms, 116 bath brick ranch In vary good condition. Family room, kitchan wtth eating araa. Pay 3% down and

owner pays closing costs. Low monthly paynwnts! 35,500-RINOOOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM $37,500 will buy this

tiotancy condo fully furnlslwd and a parfact location for ECU students. Investors call for details.

28,500RINGGOLD TOWERS-Ona badroom unit locatad In ECU area.

Completely furnished unit.

27,900HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU from this 3 year old condo.

Comptataly furnished.

17,000COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370 + squara foot of araa. Central air, walk In fraazar, 2 freezer display cases, 2 gas pumps and tanks In place ready to sell gas.

RESORT LISTINGS 298,500.BALDHEAD ISLAND Luxurious ocaanfront home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, vauHad calling in IMng room with

Hraptaca. Scraanad dackadoH dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Completely furnished including goH carl

MagnHlcantvlawl

235.000OCRACOKE Island. This brand naw coMamporary honw Is a must seal Lower level oHars two badrooms and bath, upper level has huga greatroom with cathedral calling, master badroom, bath and kHchan. Enjoy tha view of tha water from scraanad porch and deck. Major furnishings convey.

215.000KILBY ISLAND, LOT 11Ninety feat of sandy beach at a

desirable and prestigious location. This spacious 5 bedroom, 4 in a scraana

a gorgeous view of tha Pamlico River. Fireplace In tha

bath homa with

scraanad porch, deck and privata pier offers r. Flraplac

grMtroom makes this a cozy year around retreat.

LOTS

30,000-APPRQXIMATELY 1 ACRE woodad lot near Blue Banks Farm off Highway 43 West BaautHul hardwood trees.

5-beauthrA.

9,725-

bulldlng tots. Locatad on SR 1764 beyond

Stoipaon. This lot Is over to of an acre.

JONES PLANTATION Locatad 116 miles northeast of Highway 284 By-Pass. Lots 1 thru 11.

Lot SI, a.02Aorss, $11,500. Lot #a, 2.13 Aoras, S11,500. Lot S3,4.13 Acres, $15,000. Lot S4 4.60 Acres, $15,600. Lot S5,2.10 Aeree, 511,000. Lot SS, 3.27 Acres, $13,500.

Lot S7,5.30 Acres, $10,500.

Lot SO, 2.00 Acres, $15,000. IMitol Lot SO. 4.20 Acres, $11,000.

Lot SI 0,4.70 Acres. $12,000.

Lot S11,0.11 Acres, $14,000.

Nice rural samI Raatrictad Lots: 1400 squara foot minimum, doubla and conventional housing accepted, community water, to raatrtoltons. Contaor. Wi

YortoyWarran.

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 19,1988

Features

Arts

Entertainment

HOUSED IN DOWNTOWN AURORA The Aurora Fossil Museum is housed in a brick building on Auroras downtown main street. A collection of fossil artifacts in the museums show windows gives a preview of what can be found

inside the museum. Parking is normally not a major problem in visiting the site, either along the street near the museum, or at pla9es not far distant.

A FAVORITE WITH CHILDREN A reproduction of a sharks mouth with pearly grimacing teeth, mounted on a wall, is one of the favorite items with children who visit the museum. Little girls shriek, and young boys compare the replica with their memories of the "Jaws movies.Text And Photographs By Jerry RaynorAurora's Fossil Museum Appeals To All Ages

Its a small museum in a small village fringed by typical eastern North Carolina quiet water, but it has * big rewards for all who find excitement and pleasure in tangible evidence of life forms that existed eons ago.

The Aurora Fossil Museum on the main street of the sleepy farming-fishing village is not your usual ultra-modern type of museum. Instead, its an old-fashioned place in a red brick building, which adds to the ambience of the museum. Its as life is caught in a slow amber of time, reflecting in harmony the natural history oi the area it depicts.

The Museums History

The history of the museum is best told in a museum brochure published several years ago: The Aurora Museum was born out of the coalition of many groups which saw the museums potential as both an educational and a tourist development resource.

The possibility was born in the very early 1960s when J.H. McLellan, a chemical engineer with Texasgulf, Inc. found a piece of coral in phasphate coral samples drilled to establish the mineability of the phosphate deposit around Aurora. He and others had seen sharks teeth from previous exploration work but he guessed correctly that the combination of coral and sharks teeth )romised more than the usual river )ed fossils. McLellan sent the coral to the Smithsonian Institute. Scientists there soon verified his find.

A team from the Smithsonian has spent extensive time over the years in collecting and studying one of the most important fossil deposits in the country. According to one Smithsonian scientist, the Lee Creek deposit (Texasgulfs mine) has made one of the^most important contributions ever to the knowledge of coastal plain paleontology.

Avid Assistant In the years when the idea for the

museum was germinating, one advocate and a significant helper in formulating information was Peter Harmtuk of the Craven County town of Bridgeton.

An amateur scientist and an avid fossil collector, Harmatuk spent the late 1960s and much of the 1970s collecting specimens in the mine.

During that time, the town of Aurora launched a development program in 1972-73 aimed at fostering growth. That program paralleled a decision by the Washington, N.C. Chamber of Commerce to make tourism a top priority in Beaufort County.

In this connection, the North Carolina Phosphate Corporation (NCPC), predecessor of Texasgulf, was instrumental in providing support and guidance in many ways.

Two individuals, artist Whiting Toler and Rusty Walker, an official with NCPC, volunteered time, talent and efforts to make the dream of a fossil museum a reality. The Aurora Jaycees actively campaigned for means to establish the museum, and were joined by area individuals, businesses and local government agencies.

Harmatuk donated a considerable number of prime artifacts, and on June 15, 1978, the doors to the museum were opened to the pubic.

In the ten years since the museum opened, the Texasgulf firm has consistently supported the work of the museum, both in the field of providing fossil materials and in other ways giving support to the operation and maintenance of the facility.How To Get There

From Greenville, take N.C. 33 through Grimesland to Chocowinity and continue on 33 to Aurora. The total one way distance is approximately 48 miles. Take care at a point just past Edward not to turn right on n!C. 306, a common traveling error for those not famliar with the area.

Ages Represented On a small, simplified scale, the fossils on view in the museums two rooms tell the fascinating story of nature going back in time to more than 20 million years ago in the Eocene geologic period, known as the Castle Hayne (aquifier) geological formation.

Subsequent major periods were the Miocene period of 12 to 16 million years ago, time of the Pungo River geological formation; the Pliocene period of four to six million years in the past, labeled the Yorktown geological formation period; the Pleistocene period of two million years ago to recent times, known as the Croatan formation, and the recent geological time, the Post-Croatan geological formation era.

Range of Fossils As man has delved into nature and its cycles of changes, sites like that around Aurora have yielded invaluable formation about the awesome changes that the centuries have produced.

For a long period of time, the area was underwater, which accounts for the deposit of sea life and the repository of shells, mammal vertebrae and other fossils excavated, analyzed, identified through modern technology.

The accumulation of sea life remains over the centuries resulted in the rich deposit of phosphate materials that today are being mined on a large scale by Texasgulf.

In turn, the mining processes have brought to life many fine specimens of fossils from very small sea worms to large sea dwellers. Because of the depths at which the deposits were covered and preserved by sediments as the shallow ocean receded, the Aurora fossils have remained relatively undisturbed by the effects of weathering making the area a treasureland of natures geological changes.

Thus, the fossils exhibited at the Aurora Fossil Museum consist of the

fossilized remains of wood and vegetable matter; of innumerable sharks teeth; bones of prehistoric 55-foot great white sharks; backbones of ancient whales; coral formations, spines and shell fragments.

Murals And A Film

Colorful wall murals painted by Whiting Toler contribute to the easy understanding of life forms represented by fossilized artifacts from past ages. A touch of romance also comes to life in the pictorial scenes of the lifestyles of Indiaj^ living in the area at the time of discovery by the Europeans. All these elements are encompassed in a film introducing visitors to the scope and purpose of the museum.

Additionally, a sample bed of material is located across the street from the musuem where visitors can

search, particularly for sharks teeth, the most common of fossilized remains.

Jerry Hughes, the public relations and governmental affairs repreen-tative of Texasgulf, said we are interested in making available to the public the riches discovered during our operations. Activities are programmed not only through the musuem, but at other times in group tours of some of our areas. These

tours are organized periodically, principally by the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort.

The musuem is open on a daily basis during the summer months of June, July and August. During the school year, the museums director, Mrs. Kay Cross, conducts tours of school groups by taking programs to schools or a combination of museum visits and trips to nearby phosphate sites.Fossil Museum Hours

The Aurora Fossil Museum is open during the summer months of June, July and August on a regular daily basis. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Since the museum is staffed by one person.

Mrs. Kay Cross, the director, it is advisable to call in advance to ensure that the museum will not be closed for a short period of time on any particular date. The number to call is 322-4238.

MUSEUM MURALS - A number of colorful aud in- ""I* <lepi l>th Indian life In the area in past ages and formattye murals painted by eastern North Carolina ar- ' Aurora area eons

list Whiting Toler adorn the walls of the museum. Tolers ^8-

EXHIBITS Throughout the two areas of the museum, a variety of artifacts are displayed some on sandy display areas, others in cases or in frames. Here, several frames of sharks teeth are shown behind fossiliz

ed bones and other artifacts. All are identified by brief information including relative locations during formative stages in centuries past.

TEXASGULF ROLE A visual attribution to the role that Texasgulf has played in mainlining the Aurora Fossil Museum is depicted in a dramatic tableaux which

shows a huge crane engaged in a mining operation over a cavernous pit. Note the scale of the operation as shown in the line of trees in the background.

0-2 The Dally Reflector. GreenvtHe, N.C.

Sunday, June 19.1988

Envelopes In Art

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) - One mans monthly bills are another mans canvas.

Bricklayer Clarence Harkness adorns the envelopes of his bills and personal letters with colorful, elaborate drawings and calligraphy.

Companies owed money by Harkness are treated to their own themes, and Harkness said he spends about an hour at his drawing table per envelope.

The Bloomingdale Utility District, which keeps the envelopes it receives on display, usually is greeted by Harkness with doodles related to water, while Citizens Union Bank gets bear drawings because of the acronym CUB.

Usually the drawings deal with the type of business, Harkness said. I (aw wherever I send bills. Harkness, 44, said his family likes to kid him about the unusual hobby he took up about eight years ago.

They say Im glued to the desk sometimes,he said.

Harkness, who works for General Shale Products Corp., has been interested in art since he was 9 years old, and even took some courses in high school. Harkness sticks to felt tips and other ink pens to create his drawings on the left side of the envelopes.

Can you believe that he handles bricks for a living? Hes got gobs and gobs of drawings, several scrapbooks full, said Harkness wife, Carol. It started out with just personal letters. We think hes great. Everybody says hes in the wrong business. '

Citizens Union Bank once sent Harkness a card to thank him for the artwork, and other companies have , done the same thing.

; About 80 of Harkness water bill ' envelopes line a wall of the utility districts office, after secretaries

took to saving them.

There a lot of years in those postmarks, said James Craddock, president of the utility district. Everyone really looks forward to his time of the month to pay bills since its interesting to see what hes done.

Harkness marks major holidays with ..special drawings such as a Christmas tree and seasons greetings for December bills. One envelope to the utility district has three pale blue water drops with faces and hands. Each is holding a glass of water, and another envelope shows a green leafy tree with a bri^it yellow sun near a lake.

I have a friend down in Louisiana whose mail lady wants to keep the envelopes and give him the letters, Harkness said. When I write letters it usually takes me longer to do the envelope than it takes to write the letter.

Harkness also spends some time on the lettering for mailing addresses, using lots of curlicues in large bold print.

Its quite an eye-catcher for customers coming in. Its very seldom anyone gets by without a comment, Craddock said. *

The collection of envelopes on display at the utility district dates to 1980, and Harkness has stopped in a couple of times to view his own work.

Im afraid were going to run out of room, said utility district secretary Kaye Medlin.

Harkness said he looks forward to his time at his desk working on the envelopes and gets an extra kick if others enjoy his artwork too.

I dont know why I do it. Its just a favorite pastime of mine, he said. It makes me feel pretty good if somebodys benefiting from it, if it lifts their day a little bit.

Shipwre.ck Artifacts To Be Subject Of Program

WILMINGTON - On June 26. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mark Wilde-Rams-ing and Leslie Bright of the Fort Fisher Underwater Archaeology Unit will present artifacts collected from shipwrecks along the North Carolina coast at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear.

The state program to collect artifacts from shipwrecks began 25 years ago with materials salvaged from the blockade runner Modern Greece.

aas

include examples of glass, iron, and wood recovered from shipwrecks

ranging from prehistoric dugout canoes to 20th century steamboats.

Wilde-Ramsing holds the MA degree in archaeology from Catholic University of America. He has been employed: with the Fort Fisher Preservation Laboratory for ten years.

Bright has worked with the Preservation Laboratory since its conception 25 years ago. He is a specialist in the preservation of artifacts recovered from shipwrecks.

This program is free and open to the public. New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear is located at 814 Market Street in Wilmington.

Civil War Interpreter

FORT FISHER Leading tours and answering questions on the Civil War at Fort Fisher State Historic Site near Wilmington this summer will be the role carried out by Philip Hedgepath, a rising senior at UNC-Wilmington.

Hedgepath, dress in period costume, will take visitors on four regularly scheduled tours daily on Mondays through Saturdays at 9:30 and 11 a.m., and at 1:30 and 3 p.m. Sunday tours will be at 1:30 and 3 p.m.

Hedgepath will discuss various

A Review

To Kill A Critic

BUTCHERS. By Peter Lovesey. Mysterious Press. 207 Pages. $15.95.

Peter Lovesey. the creator of TVs Sergeant Cribb series, does have a way with titles. There was, for example, Abracadaver and Invitation to a Dynamite Party to name just two. Now there is Butchers.

Good title to give a book that contains 16 crime stories, all cleverly plotted, quick-moving and nicely written.

The lead story, after which the book is named, is a real corker. It concerns murderous goings-on in a small butcher shop. Loveseys at his most devious here as he lures the reader into what seems a cut and dried tale of murder by refrigerator and then springs a tricky, but most logical, ending at the reader. It would makeO. Henry jealous.

This flair for the tricky ending is again employed extremely well in Belly Dance. This one concerns a well-endowed young woman who is conned into becoming a belly dancer and then giving a steamy private performance for an old man with weak heart. Dont jump to conclusions, it doesnt end that way at all.

In Trace of Spice, Lovesey deals with a subiect that is dear to the heart of authors whose work has been savaged by critics. The problem is how to kill the critic without getting caught. Lovesay has the solution.

The Locked Room concerns a man who believed in fate. If it was decreed that he should one day be rich, it would happen. Meanwhile, he would continue to retail cigarettes and tobacco honestly and without regret. The chance for riches does come, but given Loveseys penchant for cleverness dont count on counting the money.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

aspects 0 the war, conduct firing demonstrations with period weapons, discuss and carry out interpretive activities depicting the effect Fort Fisher had on the Civil War in North Carolina and the South.

The summer interpretation position is in honor of the late Mary Holloway, a longtime Fort Fisher employee.

Fort Fisher, an important link in the supply for the Confederacy, kept the port of Wilmington open to blockdate-runners which supplied the Confederate armies. After heavy naval bombardment in January, 1865, the fort fell.

Fort Fisher is located at Kure Beach, three miles south on US 421, and 20 miles south of Wilmington.

piEomanr

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These packages Include airfare from Greenville, N.C. on Piedmont Airlines, hotel, and special features. Advance reservations and purchase required. Space Is limited. Rates are subject to change. Hotel upgrades available. Fares for peak travel dates, weekends and holidays are higher. Tours operated by Piedmont Vacations, Tours by Andraa t ITG Tours.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS

Spenser is back in Robert B. Parkers newest crime novel, Cnrnson Joy The setting is Boston and Parker is on familiar ground here. It is the turf he knows best: a Boston of sleaze and surprises, dangerous days and deadly

A serial killer is on the loose in Beantown and the cops cannot catch him. Called the Red Rose Killer because he leaves a long-stemmed red rtjse on each woman he murders, hes paralyzing every female who has to walk the streets after dark. . j

Once Spenser joins the case however, the murderer s trail turns toward home when a rose is left for Spensers own Susan Silverman. It s either a timeat or a warning, and Spenser is joined by the steel-fisted Hawk to keep Susan safe. Now Spensers playing against time while he tracks the Red Rose KiUer from Bostons combat zone to the suburbs, and finally lays a danng trap for a lady-killer whose calling card is as crimson as his victims bliwd.

Crimson Joy is both a fast-paced ride into a citys harsh underworld and a terrifying journey into ttie back alleys of a killers twisted soul and the dark secret regions of a diabolical heart.

A Newsweek reviewer has likened Parkers Spenser to Philip Marlowe. As stated, Spenser is a man of honor in a dishonorable world. When he says he will do something it is done. The dialogue zings, and there is plenty of action, but it is the moral element thafsets these books above most detwtive fiction.

Kck up Crimson Joy from the library and read it this summer. Or perhaps you would like to try one or more of Parkers 15 Spenser novels, some of which include the bestselling Valediction, A Catekill Eagle, Taming A Sea-Horse, and Pale Kings And Princes. ' ,

A JUNE BOUQUET A delicate fanwork of small white flowers of Queen Annes Lace and the pink envelopes of sweet pea in flower form an appealing combination growing in tandem in the wild in the warm and sunny days of June. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Events In Brief

Appalachian Festival Opens Tuesday

BOONE An Appalachian Summer, the summer festival of music, dance, theater and art at Appalachian State University, opens its season on Tuesday, with activities scheduled until August 17.

The Tuesday opening event consists of seminars and lectures by personnel of the Smithsonian Institution. On Thursday, Smithsonian musicians James Weaver and Kenneth Slowick will perform in Broyhill Music Center. The theme for both the lectures and music program is The High Baroque Music of the Harpsichord and Viola DaGamba.

Show Of Sculpture, Painting In New Bern

NEW BERN An exhibition of work by four area artists is currently being shown at the Bank of the Arts, Middle Street, New Bern. The four artists displaying exapiples of their work are; sculptors Robbie Barber and Williams Smith and painters Ludwig Karlheinz BratUey and Kim McClary Smith. For details on hours the exhibition can be viewed, call Cary Worthy at 538-2577. ^

Fellowship Exhibition At St. John's

WILMINGTON - The North Carolina Arts Councils 1987-1988 Visual Arts Fellowship Exhibition is now on view at St. Johns Museum of Art, Wilmington, and will be up until July 10. The Fellowship Exhibition showcases the work of eight North Carolina artists who received fellowships form the N.C. Arts Council last year.

The eight are: Patsy Allen, fiber art; John Chaffee, Tom Grubb, Edward Levine, all sculptors; Richard Craven, experimental artist; Lisa Morphew and Martha Strawn, Ixith photographers, and Ron Rozzell, painter.

Surrealism In SECCA Exhibition

WINSTON-SALEM - A large, invitational group exhibition of work by artists living and working in the southasternern states of the U.S. is currently on view at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA), 750 Marguiertie Drive, Winston-Salem. The items being shown covers all media in the exploration of surrealistic possibilities in art. The show is in SECCAs Main and Overlook Galleries. ^

BOOK AWARD

NEW YORK (AP) - The Forging of the Union, 1781-1789 by Richard B. Morris has received the 1988 Fraunces Tavern Museum Book Award.

The book is an account of the formation of the federal government after the American Revolution.

The award is presented annually to the author of the best newly-published work on the Revolutionary period in American history.

Morris is the Gouverneur Morris Professor of History Emeritus at Columbia University

Olga Hirshhorn Collection

ALBANY, Ga. - An exhibition, A Collectors Eye: Olga Hirshhorn Collection, is curently on view at the Albany Museum of Art. The collection consists of 90 paintings, drawings and sculptures from the personal collection of Olga Hirshhorn. Included are works by Georgia OKeefe, Pablo Picasso, Edward Hopper, Arshile Gorky, Robert Henri, Henry Moore and others. The exhibition is organized and circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, Washington, D.C.

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Sunday, June 19,'1988 Q-3

Laos, Royal Southeast Asian Country Without A King

EDITORS NOTE-This is one of a series of periodic rejwrts by Associated Press correspondents on people and places in other countries.

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

LUANG PRABANG, Laos (AP) -The king was taken away 11 years ago by communist rulers, but Luang Prabang retains much of its royal charm, nestled among misty mountains and surging rivers - a still-peaceful repository of Buddhism and the finest in Laotian culture.

Despite peeling plaster and ramshackle eaves, the old royal capital - bypassed by war, mass tourism and commercial development - is one of the last places to find old Indochina, indeed old Asia.

Thirteen years after communist revolutionaries marched into Never-Never Land, victorious in the Indochina war, Luang Prabang and many of its 23,000 people cling fervently to the Lord Buddha.

Ak dawn, lines of saffron-robed monks pad through the streets, emerging from the towns 57 peaked-roof temples to accept rice and curries from the faithful in a centuries-old ritual.

The areas Communist Party chief, Vongphet Salykeyachongtoua, says 300 monks and novices are still here, fewer than before the communist victory but a considerable number even by standards of countries where Buddhism is actively encouraged. o'rWe consider religion as the4radi-i , tional habit of the people, Vongphet told visiting Western journalists. Buddhism teaches that people should be good to each other same as the party.

But he added that laymen now must seek official permission to join the monkhood, and once enrobed they should help society and the revolution.

Luang Prabangs exquisite shrines, in which communist authorities take considerable pride, seem to be maintained, although some are in need of extensive

Mushrooms Help Economy

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press writer DANVILLE, 111. (AP) - Shiitake mushrooms, one of the most popular delicacies in Japan, are popping out of 700 neatly stacked logs in a secluded Vermilioni^ounty research site.

These large, expensive mushrooms could be a key to reducing soil erosion, improving forest management and creating wildlife habitat, while making money for people who grow them, scientists say.

Were in this for the environmental aspects, said Kenneth Konsis, the Kennekuk Cove Park forester who teaches the art of shiitake production. The mushrooms are a financial incentive to get landowners todo this.

Scientists say adding trees to erodible crop land can help keep valuable soil from washing away; cutting smaller logs can improve existing forests. In either case, wildlife should benefit.

Shiitake production also could help the U.S. economy, since this nation now imports about $100 million worth of the mushrooms from Japan each year. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that domestic growers have a $2 million annual market now, and it eventually could be 10 times that much.

Were growing higher quality mushrooms than they are in Japan, said Konsis. They are buying our best mushrooms and shipping them back to Japan.

The Vermilion County research project, developed two years ago by wildlife ecologlist Christopher Burnett of the Illinois Natural History Survey, is designed to identify the best shiitake varieties and the best type of logs for Illinois production.

It also serves as a workshop for people who want to learn how to raise shiitake mushrooms.

My son and I are interested in things like that - almosc a garden type project. said Larry Larimore of Urbana, wlio took the class last winter. We dont expect to be big mushroom growers.

But, Larimore said, his son is a truck farmer and the shiitake harvest from their 100 logs will allow him to diversify his produce sales at farmers markets and retail stores.

Konsis said the process begins with the cutting or purchase of logs about 3 feet long and 4 inches in diameter preferably oak.

Up to 90 holes are drilled in each log, sawdust containing the mushroom spawn is injected, and the holes are covered with wax.

The logs are stacked for about a year. They occasionally are rotated, and sometime are soaked in a small lagoon to encou^ge the emergence of a big flush of mushrooms on the wood, said Konsis.

The brownish shiitake caps can be large enough to fill the palm of a mans hand, and they have sold for $1 an ounce in local supermarkets, he said.

The logs in the research project, with blotches of paint to identify each variety of shiitake, stand on end against a rail, creating the appearance of a low, rustic fence. A few shiitake are beginning to appear.

repairs. Monsoon rains spill into the interior of the Wat Mai monastery throu^ holes in the roof. Murals have been bleached. The gilding has faded on some of the exquisite exterior reliefs.

Next door is the former royal palace, now a museum to which the general public is allowed only periodic access.

This modest, one-story building served as the residence of the missing King Savang Vatthana, last of a royal line that goes back to the mid-14th century when Prince Fa Ngoum carved out an extensive and powerful Laotian kingdom.

King Savang, a devout Buddhist, led a secluded life, keeping mostly to

his palace where courtiers and officials approached him on bended knees. Today, his outer rooms and throne hall are mounted with displays of royal regalia, precious Buddha images by the hundreds, and gifts from world leaders.

On display still is a sliver of moon rock from a 1^2 U.S. Apollo space mission and a pen set from President John F. Kennedy. Leonid I. Brezhnev, the late Soviet leader, had sent a shotgun. The late Chairman Mao Tse-tung of China sent teacups. On the palace grounds, water buffalos graze contentedly on the grass.

The king and members of his family were taken from Luang Prabang in 1977, and a number of refugee

reports say he died in a communist re-education camp. Communist officials refuse to say whether he is dead or alive, and steer conversations about the royal past to econonic developments and the future.

Luang Prabang is officially the countrys poorest province. Its subsistence farmers have been hit by periodic droughts and its once rich forests ravaged by migratory hilltribes through slash-and-burn agriculture. High up the Mekong River, a rough, two-days road journey from the capital of Vientiane, the town remains isolated.

But communist chief Vongphet said Laos new economic reforms have given incentive to local farmers

to produce more while foreign donors have provided emergency food aid and long-term assistance. The United Nations has a reforestation project under way. American Mennonites are trying to develop small-scale hydroelectric dams. Cuban volunteers work in the local hospital.

Meagerly stocked not long ago, the towns main markets now are bustling. Most consumer goods come from neighboring Thailand, and a recent warming of relations with China has sparked cross-border barter trade. Laos offers various jungle products for batteries, toothpaste and medicines.

Enterprising vendors like Thongchin Chitdalin turn cheap

Soviet material into jeans, sewing on a fake label of the American jeans-maker Levi Strauss to attract buyers. Others fashion empty Heineken beer cans into wick lam

The market women are jovial, cracking jokes and exchanging gossip.

Along the Mekong, knots of townsfolk passed a recent languid afternoon as temple bells sound^ in the distance. Schoolgirls in blue sarongs and white blouses pedalled their bikes along shady, motor-free streets, smiling at strangers.

Bo Pen Yang is an old Laotian saying still heard in Luang Prabang: Dont Worry, Take It Easy, Let Things Flow.

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D-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988

Historic Bell House, one of the houses on the Beaufort tour.

Beaufort House Tour Scheduled

BEAUFORT - The 1988 Beaufort Old Homes Tour in Beaufort will be held Friday and Saturday. The tour, sponsored by the Beaufort Historical Association, will feature 17 different 18th and 19th Century private homes, gardens, churches, the restoration complex, and a traditional craft display.

Tour ticket is $10 per person and w'ill be honored both daysi The bus tour ticket is $5.

Churches, the restoration complex private homes and craft displays will

be open each day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Silhouette artist, K. Housel Boque, will be available Friday and Saturday.

In addition to the homes tour and antiques show, there will be guided tours of the old burying grounds, at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.. double-decker bus tours narrated by Grayden M. Paul at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., and a herb sale.

The Carteret Volunteer Militia and the 2nd N.C. Regiment of Foote will be encamped on the restoration

Book Reveals The Poignancy Of Arab-lsraeli Encounters

By .NEIL MacFARQUHAR .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For author and journalist David Grossman, the problem at the root of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict can be felt in the chance encounters of Arabs and Jews on any Jerusalem street.

When I see a Palestinian or a group of Palestinians approaching me, theres a special look that we have developed us and them a hollow look, a white look, Grossman said. We see through them and they see through us. I think because its such a wound for both of us, such a pain.

The 34-year-old Israeli novelist broke through the hollow looks early last year by spending seven weeks on the West Bank, interviewing mostly Palestinians. He wrote a series of articles detailing their sense of unjust persecution. The articles have been expanded into a book, The Yellow Wind.

The articles forced readers to look deep into the eyes of those living under the Israeli military occupation that started after the 1967 Arab-lsraeli war.

There is Naima, a little girl of about 4 with green eyes. What do soldiers do? Grossman asks.

Naima replies: Searches and beatings.

Grossman: Do you know who the Jews are?

Naima: Thearmy.

Grossman: Are there other Jews?

Naima: No.

There is Mohammed Al-Kalilah, whose house was knocked down after his estranged son took part in the murder of two Jewish couples. The son was killed and the father has become a beggar.

If my son murdered, kill him. Kill him immediately! the man said.

But why have you destroyed my entire life?

There is another elderly villager named Abu Harb, who tells Grossman about the yellow wind. The wind comes from the gates of hell and sets the world on fire, Abu Harb says, exterminating all those who have performed cruel or unjust deeds.

The book was translated into Arabic by the Israeli Arab poet Mahmoud Darwish, and distributed to the leaders of the Palestine Liberation Organization. It was excerpted in The New Yorker in January.

The author, who is the anchor of Israel radios morning news show, said the shock the book created in Israel was a surprise to him. He did not realize how much Israelis had distanced themselves from the 1.5 million Palestinians they rule.

People were caught unprepared, he said in an interview. I think in a way it gave words to people who lacked words.

The frustration among Palestinians under military occupation gave many observers the sense that the West Bank was a steam pipe gathering the kind of pressure that eventually blows off a manhole cover.

Grossman said he felt it. But like most Israelis he did not expect last Decembers explosion, much less a solid six months of demonstrations, for another decade.

People were really frightened, he said. Suddenly these Palestinians, who we had always treated as kids, suddenly they were redefining themselves without asking us. They are adults, and they are starting to fight back.

Grossman rejected an offer from Koteret Rashit, the Israeli magazine that first published the articles, to go back to the West Bank to do a sequel to the book during the current uprising, which has left at least 200

Seven Artists Featured In ECU Graduate Exhibit

grounds from Friday noon through Sunday noon. Historic crafts will be demonstrated by militia members.

On June 26 at 5 p.m.. the Carteret Chorale group, under the direction of Laurence Stith. will close the weekend festivities with a program at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

For more information on the 1988 old Homes Tour contact the Beaufort Historical Association. P.O. Box 1709, Beaufort, North Carolina. 28516. or call 728-5225.

Palestinians and two Israelis dead.

Israel is not at a time to be influenced by words. The situation is so brutal, said the author, whose novel See Under: Love is scheduled for release in the United States next February. It is a time for politicians, not for writers."

Grossman is critical of the entrenchment among Israel's right wing led by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. In moving to expel moderate Palestinians leaders such as nonviolent advocate Mubarak Awad, the government is choosing the language of force over dialogue, he said.

There are still enough elements in Israel that are afraid of using this turning point as a lever to salvage the situation, to give it a new definition, he said. 1 think politicians should not be led by fears. Israel suffered during the last 40 years some very severe dangers. But to make our fears an ideology is a very bad choice.

He thinks the 1979 peace treaty between Egypt and Israel was a* lost chance to give the Palestinians a home of their own, and thinks that such a homeland and guaranteed security for Israel could emerge from the current demonstrations.

We now see them only in their fury, but I know behind their mask of hatred there are people like me and you, although Jews dont like this comparison, he said. There is a great part of the population that is starting to want to live a normal life. ^

Gray Art Gallery at East Carolina Universitys School of Art features its second summer exhibition of graduate student work Tuesday through July 15. Entitled, Just Art, the show includes work by Monica Cann, textiles; Roberta Brown, ceramics; Steven Reid, Jr., printmak-ing; Scott Eagle, J.C. Sniffen, David Walser Yarbrough and John Hancock, painting. A reception will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Gray Art Gallery.

Monica Cann is a native of Bermuda completing her MA in art education at East Carolina University where she also earned the BFA. Monica will be exhibiting abstract design wall hangings primarily in silk and cotton velveteen.

John Hancock is exhibiting large works on paper, painting which combine the abstract and figurative elements in environmental and landscape themes. Currently slide librarian and art instructor at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, Hancock has his BFA from Valdosta State College in Valdosta, Georgia. He has exhibited across the state including a one-man exhibition at the Wilson Arts Council and group shows at Chowan College, the ACC faculty exhibit in Wilson, and the Alumni Invitational at Valdosta State College. Hancock has also served as a water-color instructor for several art councils and community colleges including Rocky Mount, Jacksonville, Goldsboro, Wilson and Whiteville.

David Walser Yarbrough, from Sandy Spring, Md., received his BFA from East Carolina Universitys School of Art. His most recent shows have been at Maryland College of Art and Design, Rocky Mount and East Carolina Universitys Illumina Competition. Yarbrough, primarily a painter, has work for the exhibit at Gray Gallery on glass.

J.C. Sniffen is originally from Texas and holds an MA in literary criticism from Stephen F. Austin University in Texas. Her work has )rimarily been mixed media and has )een shown extensively in North Carolina and Virginia, most recently in one and two-person exhibits at Wells Gallery, Virginia Beach, Va.; Lewis Hall, Norfolk, Va.; Wilson Gallery, Norfolk, Va. as well as last summers From the Collection exhibit at Greenville Museum of Art. Sniffen will be exhibiting large scale charcoal drawings executed as structural studies.

Steven F. Reid, Jr., originally from Chula Vista, Calif., also received his BFA at East Carolina University in printmaking with a concentration in lithography. Reid has shown extensively in Eastern North Carolina including being selected as one of 30 North Carolina artists to exhibit in the Olympics Festival Art Competition. He was awarded first place in the National Association of Printing Ink Manufacturers Essay Contest, The Vital Role of Printing Ink. In this show, Reid shows monoprints on environmental destruction and mans influence on nature.

Roberta Brown, an eastern North Carolina native, earned an associate degree from Martin Community College in Williamston before coming to

Elected To Board

RALEIGH - Judy Meier has been elected to the membership of the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Arts Councils, headquarted in Winston-Salem. She is executive director of the Beaufort County Arts Council, Washington, N.C. She will serve on the board until 1990.

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East Carolina for her BFA in Ceramics. She has exhibited her ceramic sculptures at such North Carolina exhibits as the Madhatters Tea Party Exhibit in New Bern, the Wilson Arts Invitational, the Goldsboro Arts Council Invitational, Gray Art Gallerys Primary Sources exhibit and the Arlington Hall Invitational also in Greenville. Brown shows large painted clay sculptures.

Scott Eagle holds a BFA in illustration from East Carolina University. He is from Winston-Salem and has exhibited throughout the state. In addition, Eagles work has appeared in various national publications including the New York Times, The New York Daily News and Capital Engravings Childhood Fantasy Calencwr as well as group exhibits

gUAUTY

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in Brooklyn and Manhattan, New York. Among his awards are inclusion in the Society of Publication Designers National Competition, best in show in East Carolina Universitys Illumina and Rebel Art Competition; recipient of the ECU Alumni Scholarship For Art, the UBE Academic Art Scholarship and the Hanes Honor Scholarship. He will exhibit works which juxtapose Christian, Indian, and personal symbolism in surreal environments.

Gray Art Gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the campus of East Carolina University. All events are free and open to the public. Parking is available in the lots adjoining the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. For more information, call 757-6336.

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

*3.50

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Roast Turkey, Dressing,

Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans

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"MANPOWER REVUE"

Produced by MiCHAEL LESLiE

Formarly of

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Seen in

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Magazme

Saturday, June 25,1988

Doors Open 8:00 PM Show Starts 9:00 PM

Members $7.00 General Admission Tickets $10.00

MTTIC

Friday, June 24 Chairmen of the Board

COUMTBY-FRESH

Pull up a chair to the heartiest home-cooked brunch in town -- everything from creative croissants and quiche to good old steak & eggs!

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Four terrific Omelettes

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11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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Reservations and major credit cards welcome.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 19,1988 Q-5 Vj

PHOTOS TO BE SOLD Marilyn Monroe combs her hair on a beach m this previously unpublished photo taken in 1945 by William Carroll. Christies will auction 96 unpublished color slides of Miss Monroe on Tuesday in their gallery in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

'Sword Of Peace' Opens Thursday

SNOW CAMP - The Sword Of Peace opens Thursday and runs through August 20 every Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

The Childrens Theatre opens June 29 with "Popeye The Sailor and performs every Wednesday through August 17 at 8:30 p.m. A Broadway musical, Oklahoma!, will be performed August 22-28 at 8:30 p.m. Reservations are recommended.

The Sword Of Peace is a tribute to the Quakers and their religious convictions that caused turmoil during the American Revolution.

The cast of 75 is composed of approximately 20 professional company members and 55 community members. Some company members have come from as far away as

Texas, Michigan and New York City.

Two cast members have been a part of the drama for all 15 years, Getus Griffin and Roby Kidd. They are again performing in this years 15th anniversary year.

All shows are at 8:30 p.m. and group rates are available. For reservations or more information call 376-6848.

Free Travel Guide

A free copy of the The Eastern Shores Travel Guide is available by writing to: Eastern Shore of Virginia Tourism Commission, 1 Courthouse Avenue, P.O. Box 147, Accomac, Va., 23301 or by calling the office at 804-787-2460.

Photo Show Opens In Washington, N.C.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A reception, free and open to the public, is bemg held from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. today at the Beaufort County Arts Council and Washington Civic Center (the old Washington train station) for the opening of an exhibition by five eastern North Carolina-based photographers.

The show will be on view through July 14.

Photographers with work in the show are:

Bob Coates, who divides his time between the port town of Belhaven, where he maintains an art studio and the Bahama Islands. Coates will be exhibiting photographs taken both in eastern North Carolina and in the Bahamas.

Rhea Davis of Washington, a retired sales engineer who has been an active photographer for more than 40 years. His photogiaphs have been exhibited widely in eastern North .Carolina, including shows in Aurora, Belhaven and at several ex-

WO Major Exhibitions At Chrysler Museum

NORFOLK, VA. - Two major exhibitions are currently on view at the Chrysler Museum of Art.

In the museums large changing gallery, an exhibiton of Chinese ceramics with 164 objects dating from the Neolithic period (around 7,000 to 1,000 B.C.) to the middle of the Ching Dynasty of 1644-1912 are being shown.

The ceramics, collected by Nancy and Ira Koger over many decades, represent a range of clay work from simple pots of the early period to intricately crafted Kuan-yin figures of the later dynasty.

The collection includes figure models from the Han to Tang periods, and choice Sung wares such as Ting, northern celedn, Chun, Tz-u-chou and Lung-chuan. Among the Ming porcelains are five early blue and white and a striking series of monochrome and enamel-painted pieces made for the court. The principal enameling styles of the Ching are well represented and there are outstanding single color glazes as well as fine blanc-de-Chine.

Coordinator of The Chrysler Museum exibition is Roger Clisby, deputy director/chief curator of the museum. A catalog of the show is available.

In the Alice and Sol B. Frank Photography Gallery, a photographic show, Light Images, is being shown, to be on view through September 5. The exhibition, the eighth annual one of Tidewater photography, is sponsored by the Photography Alliance of The Chrysler Museum. For this annual show, photographs are accepted only from photographers who live in

hibition sites in Washington.

Paul Nrnberg, formerly of Boston and now a resident of Washington, holds a degree in professional photography from the Rochester Institute of Technology. His work has app^red on the cover of national magazines as well as in major boating publications. He is the owner of a commercial photography studio.

Jerry Raynor, a native of Williamston now living in Greenville, is feature editor for The Daily Reflector Newspaper. He served in the U.S. Army for 23 years and has exhibited in Paris, London, Naples,

Tokyo, Saigon, and in eastern North Carolina. The Greenville Museum of Art has his work in their permanent collection.

Tony Rumple, chief of photography for .East Carolinas News Bureau, has received six awards from the N.C. Press Corporation for excellence in photography. His work has appeared in the New York Times, Newsweek, Associated Press and United Press International. In this show, he is including photographs of eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Phil Robbins, pianist, will entertain at the Sunday reception.

Virginia. This provides an opportunity for regional photographers to have their work shown.

Judge for this years show is Jeffery Hoone, a working photographer who is director of Light Works, a photography center in Syracuse, NY.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk. Admission and parking are both free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Satursday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

For more details on changing shows, services and the museums permanent collection, call 804-622-1211.

Craft Book

NEW YORK - The American Craft Council (ACC), the nations nonprofit advocacy organization for the contemporary craft movement, has announced the publication of American Craft 1988-89 Guide to Craft Galleries and Shops USA, an extensive listing of sources for the purchase of contemporary crafts.

The 56-page directory provides addresses, telephone numbers, owners and director names, the year founded, types of crafts offered and the names of artists whose work is regularly presented for each of the 614 geographically-arranged entries.

The guide is available by mail for $5 plus $1.50 for shipping and handling, from: ACC Publications, 40 West 53rd Street, New York, New York, 10019.

PLEASE NOTE!

Both of our restaurants will be closed June 20th through June 26th

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Aug. 9-14..........Niagara Falla and 1000 Island Cruias

Aug. 13-26.........Ntwfoundland and the Maritime Provinces

Sept. 3-14.........French Canada I the Qaspe Peninsula

Sept. 10-21 Maritime Provinces & the Cabot Trail

Sept. 11-13........Atlantic City

Sept. 21-25........Florida, Disney World, Epcot, Sea World

Sept. 27-Oct. S Canadian Fall Foliage, Montreal, Ottawa, Niagara Falla, Lake George.

Oct. 6-9...........PA Dutch, Hershey, Gettysburg, Lancaster

Oct. 10-17.........Ozark Mountains, Eureka Springs, Branson, St. Louis, Louisville, Charleston,

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Oct. 12-16. Memphis, Nashville, Opryland, Grand Ole Opry, Graceland.

Oct. 14-16.........NC 8 TN Mountalna, Qatllngburg, BIHmore Estates, Dollywood, Ocanaluftee

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Oct. 20-23.........Naahvllle, Grand Ola Opry, Opryland, Dinner Cruiae

Oct. 27-30.........Nashville, Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, Dinner Cruiae

Nov. 9-13..........Georgia's Golden Coast, Jekyll Island, Savannah.

Nov. 6-8...........Atlantic City

Nov. 17-20.........Atlantic City and Now York City, Radio City Music Hall, Chrlstmsf

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July 4 - 9 Special Matinee Performances July 6 and 9 at 2:15 p.m.

\ Starring

Broadway Veterans

kiUSTEN CHILDS Sweet C.'harily' iyul Jerry.s Girl.s"

DONNA DRAKE ,

(Chorus Line -

CAMILLE SAVIOLA "Soiitli Baeific" and "Jerrys (>irl.s

\ 24 pic-w (ircliiitra brings to life the song of Jerrs lU-riuaii in this glittering musical revue. Some of Hermans licst sones from his hit musicals Hollo. Dollv!'. "Man.c'. 'Mack and MabeU. "La Cage Anv FolkV. and others will be performed.

A brilliHiitly li\cl\ and sciiHillaling eveninff"

-N.Y. TIMES

on a

July 11-16 Special Matinee Performances July 13 and 16 at 2:15 p.m.

THE LIFE OF lESSE JAMES A SALOON MUSICAL

July 18-23 Special Matinee Performances July 20 and 23 at 2:15 p.m.

= ' =_:_= J.:

Starring

KIM ZIMMER The Guiding Light"

GRAHAM POLLOCK Broadways Big River"

A.C. WEARY Guest Star Hill Street Blue.s"

' >

4^ This Pulitzer Prize and N.y, Drama Critics' Award winner is an intenywdissection of soma of tlic most powerful human emotions greed, dread of death, love, hale, despair. It is set in Mississippi in the heat drenched home of the Delta's biggest cotton-planter. ^

"One of the most successful plavs of our time"

- TIME Magazine

Starring

GRANT GOODEVE Eight is Enough"

MIKE O CABROLL

Broadway 's On Your Toes"

CHARLES EDWARD HALL

The Films Arthur" and Gloria"

The life of Jesse James is brought to the stage with a series of exuberant songs peppered with short and lively narrative sc|ucnces. This saloon musical" hud its beginnings in Chapel Hill, NC. before going to New York.

"A sprawling, brawling musical spree.

Like July 4 and Sew Year's Eve all in one"

-.N.Y. POST

July 25-30 Special Matinee Performances July 27 and 30 at 2:15 p.m.

Starring

Broadway Veterans

JULIA CURRY Mary, Mary

SARA CROl LiWJ^li

ruti|:willimson

Annie

Five women live in small tosvn Cih I.,ouisiana^|ikc.4o gossip and hobnob at Truvy's local hair saln. Each of the six women is facing some crisis some of minor proportions, a couple, life threatening.

A superb, funny, deeply-moving play"

-N.Y. DAILY NEWS

The Dance Scene in North Carolina

Melissa Fenley At American Dance Festival Monday And Tuesday

BIG APPLE HEAT-BEATER - With temperatres in New York appraoching 100 degrees Wednesday, this happy youngster enjoyed a school outing in Central Park,

exhilirating in the cool of a playground fountain, surrounded by his less adventurous friends. (AP Laserphoto bv Martv Lederhandler)

DURHAM When Melissa Fenley returns to the American Dance Festival Monday and Tuesday her third appearance since 1981 audiences will see a new dance, an old dance, and an old dance made new.

State of Darkness, an American premier, was commissioned by the ADF through a contribution by the AT&T Foundation. It is a solo set to Igor Stravinskys Le Sacre du Printemps.

Second Sight, an excerpt from Eureka is set to music by Peter Gordon. Fenley has long been known for her speed and stamina. Eureka helped make clear to audiences that the athleticism serves purposes of dramatic expression.

Fenley and her company performed Esperanto last season at ADF. This year audiences will have a chance to see a portion of that work Forgotten Memories in a new way when Fenley dances it alone. All the dances on Fenleys program this season are solos. Fenley will dance them without an intermission.

Fenley has made a number of national and international tours since 1980. She has created dances for the Australian Dance Theatre and for the Ohio Ballet. In Recognition, a dance commissioned by the Serious Fun Festival, is dedicated to the late choreographer Arnie Zane, and will have its premier this August.

Fifty-four years old and in its 11th season in North Carolina, the American Dance Festival will continue through July 23, with performances by 19 companies. There will be nine world premieres of dances commissioned at the ADF. This year, as every year, the ADF School, choreographers workshops, and critics workshop will bring dancers, choreographers, and writers from all over the world to Durham to study with a distinguished faculty.

For tickets, for information about the season, the school, and the workshops, call the ADF Press Office, in Durham, at 684-6402.

BALLET AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Antonia Tumkovsky recently was named the winner of the annual Mae L. Wien award for her outstanding contribution to the world of ballet.

Dances By Black Choreographers Scheduled At ADF This Week

DURHAM - Dances by four black choreographers, some of which have not been seen for decades, will be performed for audiences of the American Dance Festival Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They culminate the first year of a three-year project, The Black Tradition in American Modern Dance, that ADF has undertaken with support from The Ford Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Pearl Primus, Talley Beatty, Donald McKayle, and Eleo Pomare have all helped to define modern dance. The ADF invited these chore

ographers to set dances on the companies of their choice.

Pearl Primuss The Negro Speaks of Rivers," "Strange Fruit, and Hard Times Blues, all created in 1943, will be danced by two members of the Philadelphia Dance Company Kim Y-; Bears and 'A'arren P. Miller. II.

Talley Beatty's Congo Tango Palace of 1960 will be performed by the Joel Hall Dancers, a company based in Chicago.

Donald McKayles Games, 1951, will be performed by the Chuck Davis African/American Dance Ensemble, based in Durham. Rain-

Chowan Dance Workshop

bow Round My Shoulder, 1959, another work by McKayle, will be performed by the Dayton, Ohio, Contemporary Dance (Company. Eleo Pomare has also chosen the Dayton Company, which will perform his 1967 work, Las Desenamoradas.

All seven dances will be performed Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium, on the West Campus of Duke University. Tickets are $10, $14 and $17'. For reservations call the box office at 684-4059 or 684-4444 Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.

In addition to these performances, which have been funded by The Ford Foundation, the ADF has scheduled a two-week series of seminars, panel discussions, and dance demonstrations, free to the public, at black colleges and universities in the North Carolina Piedmont. At these con

ferences scholars and critics from all over the country will describe a new history of modem dance one that restores to collective memory the names of black artists and the shaping roles they have played.

Each participant has contributed an essay to a book, The Black Tradition in American Modern Dance, published by ADF for distribution at the conferences and performances and to colleges and universities nationwide.

BLURRED ROLES

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Sex roles today are blurred, says Constance Penley, who teaches film studies at the University of Rochester. So, where do moviegoers find latter-day Bogeys and Bacalls?

MURFREESBORO - The Chowan College Dance Workshop, featuring a star of Broadway and movies and a former Russian ballerina, will be held Monday through Friday. Orientation will be Monday from 8 to 10 a.m. in Daniel Recital Hall.

The workshop, co-sponsored by Chowans Fine Arts Department and the Academy of the Tidewater Ballet. Norfolk, will include instruction in classical ballet, theatre jazz and modern dance for ages 10 and up.

Natasha Girshov, who danced many lead roles with the Kirov Ballet, Leningrad, and in Barishnikov performances, will teach classical ballet.

Also on the dance faculty will be Gary Flannery, Broadway star of Dancin and Pippin," and featured in the movie. All That Jazz, partnering Shirley Mac-Claine.

Other instructors include Gene Hammett, artistic advisor for the Tidewater Ballet, and Marla Runnings, who heads Chowans dance program.

A free public demonstration will be held June 25.

For more information, contact Marla Runnings or Dr. James Chamblee, chairman. Fine Arts Department, Chowan Colege, telephone 398-4104, ext. 236.

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Supergrt' Stars In Today's Park Concert

Supergrit Cowboy Band, labeled as The Souths Hottest Honkeytonkers by First Draft ^usic Magazine is to be tlie featured oup in todays Sunday in the Park Stncert on the Town Common at 7 Jim. today.

* The concert, the third in the annual Shnuner series of outdoor concerts in Greenville, is free. Those attending are encouraged to bring along folding chairs, old quilts, pillows, etc. for easy lounging on the commons grass while listening to music' at the twilight hour.

^ Supergrit was formed in 1975 by Clyde Loose Lester Mattocks (pedal steel, banjo, guitar, dobro) and Danny Stonewall Vinson

(drums and percussion). From its earliest days it has been dedicated to the dream of playing their own brand of music tlK way they felt it, constantly refusing to be pigeonholed.

In 1976, they were joined by musician Michael Mike Kinzie who has a musical background that includes a degree with double major in tuba and violin from East Carolina University and two years of graduate study there. Kinzies musical experience includes numerous performance in bluegrass and country rock bands, symphony orchestras and wind ensembles including three seasons with the ECU Summer Tneater and as principal tuba player for the ECTJ Wind Ensemble and Marching Pirates. Kinzie plays the violin, vio

la, guitar, bass, harmonica, flute, trombone and tuba.

Alan Hicks joined the group in 1981. He plays bass and guitar. A seasoned musician with over ten years on the road, Hicks is one of the groins three writers.

In 1984, a keyboard player, Don Cox, was added to the band. His musical experience goes back to his youth, when he played ho-downs with his grandfather, then played in rock and roll and country bands throughout his high school days.

Roanoke, Va. native Mark Golla-day joined Supergrit after playing with groups in Dallas and Nashville for several years. His forte is playing lead guitar and singing.

All six members sing and play sev-

TODAYS PERFORMERS The six-member Supergrit Cowboy Band are the performers to be heard ib todays Sunday in the Park Concert at 7 p.m. on the

grounds of the Town Common. Admission is free. This is the third in the series of summer outdoor concerts along the banks of the Tar River.

eral instruments. Matlocks, the groups leader and producer of Supergrits albums, points out the range of Supergrit music. Our music is easily explained since it draws upon our bluegrass, jazz, classical, country and swamp-rock backgrounds to create a sound as progressive as it it southern, he said.

Albums produced by the group include Supergrit Cowboy Band, If You Cant Hang . .. and Showin Our Class. To date, the band has charted five singles on Billboardd Hot 100 Country Singles.

Another single, Legend of the Lost Colony, was sanctioned as the official theme song of North Carolinas 400th Celebration.

Supergrit has opened shows for a large range of performers including Allen Coe, George Jones, Waylon Jennings, Bill Monroe and Earl Scruggs, Molly Hatchett, Charlie Daniels and 38 Special.

Additionally, Supergnt has shared the stage with individuals and performers such as Randy Travis, The Judds, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Alabama, among mony others.

The group has also performed with the North Carolina and Alabama Symphony Orchestras. A musical collaboration between the symphonies and Supergrit, Hoodswamp Symphony Ball, scored by Kinzie, has been televised and shown on PBS and commercial television.

Their schedule of performance dates and places continues to grow -with early upcoming dates in Nashville and in Hot Springs, Ark. In July, they will travel to Calgary, Canada for an extended tour in that country which will keep them on the road for a month-long calendar of engagements.

Speaking for the group about todays Sunday in the Park performance, Kinzie commented: We are looking forward to playing this program. Frequently, we are asked in night clubs, where do you play that we can bring our children? I cant think of a place any better than this in todays Sunday in the Park in Greenville.

^ (V Full Professional ,.j Wl/\ Catering ^Service

Carolina Today Calendar

' Carolina Today, the early morning television show co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen, airs weekday mornings from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville, The calendar for the coming week is listed fajelow (all times are a.m.):

Monday - 6:40, Ceiligh (Scottish Celebration); 7:15, Phil Morlock, (ianada Trip; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:40, N.C. Tobacco Heritage Festival.

1 Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, special music; 7:25, Nancy Peirson, program director for Greenville Community Shelter; 7:40, Peggy Payne, author of Revelation

Wednesday 6:40, Education spotlight; 7:15, special music; 7:25, parents supporting parents; 7:40, Small Business Center & Services for the community (Lenoir County.).

: Thursday - 6:40, Nacel Cultural Exchange program; 7:15, special music; 7*25, Greenville Jaycees 16th Annual July 4th Festival; 7:40, all around the house, Susan Noble.

> Friday - 6:40, Elizabeth Weaver, North Carolina Egg Marketing Association representative: 7:15, special music; 7:25, the Camp Lejuene report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.

N.C Concerto Winners

RALEIGH Pianists John Noel of Henderson, Jun Xiao of Raleigh, and Sianghai, China and Molly Mork(ki of Hendersonville, were winners in 'Fhe North Carolina Symphonys Youth Concerto Competition held earlier in June.

^ The Youth Concerto Competition is qpen to all North Carolina instrumentalists ages 10-18. Each entrant performs one movement of a concerto and is evaluated by judges. The top winners perform on the Young Peo-

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Bluegra$s Is Tested

bytviJOoE The McDowell News

MARION, N.C. (AP) - The popular appeal of bluegrass music in the hills of North Carolina is being tested in a McDowell County courtroom.

But the judges and jury are all in the rows of seats normally reserved for spectators at criminal trials, and the verdict is being delivered by free-market economics, not a 12-member panel.

Courthouse Country Music debuted Oct. 10, 1987, live on radio station WBRM in Marion, the county seat of McDowell County, which is nestled in the foothills of western North Carolina.

The first band to play on the show was The Clear Creek Boys, a collection of veteran pickers and singers that spans two generations and a lot of miles of travel to radio stations and barn dancers.

Charles Dale, the band's guitarist and one of its vocalists, remembers fiddlers conventions being held in the county courthouse in the years that led up to World War II.

His father played mountain music in those day- and once tried to hop a freight 10 Old Fort, eight miles west of Marion, to play for a dance. He threw the fiddle into an open box car as he ran alongside the train. Just as the fiddle came to rest, the train lur-, ched forward and picked up speed.

Dales father had to take a cab to Old Fort, search for the rail yard for the fiddle and find the right box car before proceeding to the dance hall to set toes to tappin.

The 55-year-old mechanic also tells of a boyhood when most Friday and Saturday nights were spent in Tom Hollifields radio shop listening to banjos and fiddles, dobroes and doghouse bass fiddles in downtown Marion.

Being a mechanic and a musician has given Dale at least one good memory.

The bands bass player, local power company lineman Jim Duckworth, remembers taking a Mercury Capri to Dale once for a tune-up.

Duckworth said he asked Dale, Charlie, can you tune a Capri?

1 dont know, Dale said. How many strings has it got?

The grand old man uf Clear Creek is Pee Wee Davis, who earned his living as a bluegrass fiddler for more than 30 years playing live radio shows and other engagements around the nation.

Davis, who now works for a Marion textile plant, has a list of credentials that stretch as long as his fiddle bow. He has played on the same bill with such country greats as Loretta Lynn and Mac Wiseman, but the high point of his career may have been having one of his original compositions, Carolina Breakdown, included on an album of Don Gibsons.

Gibson, one of the legendary singer-songwriters, and Davis both grew up in Shelby, as did bluegrass giant Lester Flatt.

Davis remembers that Gibson tribute as a thrill.

His mama said he always liked me, Davis said during a recent interview on the lawn of the McDowell County Courthouse, where his band shares a rotating spot on Courthouse Country Music with other bluegrass groups like Shelbys Ray Allison and the Buffalo Creek Ramblers, Forest Citys Midnite Flyer and Black Mountains Hard Prest.

The show, which was incorporated this year as a non-profit performing arts group, signs on the Marion AM station each Saturday during daylight savings time at 6 p.m. With 5,000 watts, the station is heard in Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Cleveland, Mitchell, Rutherford and Yancey counties, as well as McDowell.

Also the live audience in the courtroom gets an extra half-hour of music beginning at 5:30 p.m. for a $2 admission price.

The jury is still out on whet Clear Creek and bands like it can viable in a radio marketplace that is crowded with a cacophony of sounds. But while the deliberations are going on, Pee Wee will fiddle, his teen son, Jeff, will pick the mandolin and guitar (and warble an occasional ballad) and banjo-picker Dealas Mace will flail to the kinds of sounds that made Earl Scruggs a millionaire and a million other pickers dream.

Pee Wee says of his son, Nobody loves it more than Jeff. He plays all the time.

Besides the radio show. Clear Creek can be heard at square dances, benefit concerts, bluegrass festivals, political rallies and anywhere else a crowd of fans gather.

Their playing for political events has been somewhat limited by the budgets of some who aspire for public office.

Dale remembered when Nick Gali-fianakis was running for the U.S. Senate in 1972. The band played in a service station that Dale ran on Main Street, Marion. The aspiring senator spent about an hour with the pickers and singers.

He said something about wanting us to come play for him, but when we got to talking monev, he got kindly quiet, Dale said with a laugh.

Galifianakis eventually lost to the senior senator from North Carolina but the band plays on.

Sunday, June 19,1988

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THEDAILYRHaFLECTOR

GREemU^RC

She wa$ married toNeiiSimon, earnedlour Oscar nominations, then her whole world came apart

AN INTERVIEW

By Dotson Rader

-iLINSIDE: Where To Discover Your Pest...By John S. Tompkins

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

Want the facts? Oninkm? Truth? Write Walter Scott. Box 5573, Beverly HUIs. Calif. 90210. or phone 12131651-3375. Full name will be used nnlets otherwise requested. Volume of mail mahes personal replies impossible.

Qlts rather well known that politically active filmstarsare quite liberal (i.e., Jane Fonda, Burt Lancaster, Martin Sheen, etc.). Are there any who take a conservative stand on politics? If so, who are they?K. Engwer, North Huntington, Pa.

\ Bob Hope, Jimmy Stewart, Charlton Heston, Pat Boone and Tom Selleck are a few who come quickly to mind.

QIs it true that Dan Rather, the CBS anchorman who used toworkaround these parts, is now protected by bodyguards around the clock?AlH., Galveston, Tex.

Q Does Ryan ONeal have any intention of mar- rying Farrah Fawcett and legitimizing their son, Redmond, now 3?Arlene B., Raleigh, N.C.

A CBS declines to answer that question, but other sources say that Rather is protected by security men when he deems such protection necessary or expedient.

ONeal, 47, and Fawcett, 41, were supposed to have been married in Paris yesterday.

QIs it true that in o 1953, when she was only 22, Barbara Walters was already the producer ofaTVprogram? I believe it was called "Ask the Camera.Jackie Long, Washington, D.C.

WBltere early in career

Alts true. Barbara Walters is a video veteran who has been in the TV business for 35 years as a publicist, writer, producer and performer.

Q Lets say George Bush becomes the next Pres- ident of the U.S. Whom do you think he will choose as his Secretary of State, his Secretary of the Treasury and his Secretary of Defense?Emil Long, Chicago, III.

A Best bets: James Baker III to be Secretary of State, Nicholas Brady to be Secretary of the Treasury, Dick Cheney to be Secretary of Defense.

QWho is the mother ofAnjelica Huston, daugh- ter of the late film director John Huston and girlfriend of actor Jack Nicholson? Anjelica won an Oscar in 1986for her acting opposite Nicholson in "Prizzis Honor.Lu Anne Knight, Atlantic City, N.J.

A Anjelica Hustons mother was the dancer Enrica (Ricki) Soma, fourth wife of John Huston. Soma died in an automobile accident in France in 1969. Anjelica was then 18.

John Huston and wife, Ricki, on MobyDhksetln 1954

Q Presuming that they were not, why were Fred Astaire and Betty Grable never cast together in a movie?T. & C.M., Carbondale, III.

They were both cast in The Gay Divorcee

.. (1934) and Follow the Fleet (1936) at RKO, but not as equals or dancing partners. Later, when Astaire was under contract to MGM, Grable was under contract to 20th Century-Fox, and the studio executives saw no point in pairing them, as each could carry a picture separately.

Canon with Jimmy Cagney at Osean: I want to thank...

QIs Greer Garson married, divorced, widowed, alive or deceased? If alive, where is she and why isnt she working, since she is such a great actress? I believe Garson was nominated for an Academy Award every single year from 1939to1945. Isnt that so?Barbara Binder, Mesa, Ariz.

A Greer Garson, 79, is a widow residing in

Dallas. Her third husband, Elijah Buddy Fogelson, lawyer and oilman, died last December. As an actress, Garson epitomized uxoria! devotion in such films as Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1939), Mrs. Miniver (1942), Madame Curie (1943), Mrs. Phrkington (1944), The Valley of Decision (1945) and Sunrise at Campobello (1960). She was nominated for an Oscar for her performances in all of the above-named films. She won as Best Actress for her outstanding work in Mrs. Miniver, for which she gave a seven-minute thank-you speech on Oscar night. Garson retired from films in 1967.

emuai SCOTT 1988PARADE

HE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

JUNE 19, 1988

(Morial coirtribirtioiH to: Articko. Parado. 750 Tbird A*t Now York, N.Y. 10017. AHboofb roasoaaMo cara will bo taiMfl, Parado it aol roaqaasiblo for oasoUcKod matorial.

PUBUSMOl, Carlo VNtaiiiii EDITOR. WattwAadorMO PRESIDENT, Fraak McNattjr SENMR VICE PRESiOENT, MWon Uobcnaan MANA4BM EDITOR, LarnrSfflilb DIRECTOR OF 0ESI6N, Ira Voffe EDITOR AT UR6E.UoydSlwair

SENWR copy editor, kumo nada SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. EddkAdaa **lESEDmJ^Carpntlcr ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Boaak . Clair PHOTO EDITOR, Brant-PotaiMa

CONTRWniNC EDITORS, Diaaa Ackaraian, avakad Aaioiy. Um Bhaback. Jaaw Brady. Jaao Ckbattarl, HaUwU Coboa, Bob Cokcolk, OvW Daw^

Oa^lWk^^. lany L tOafc Hinor KWa, Polar Maa, Normaa Maflar, Ljran Mhrton, Wiflk Morrk, Michael OSbaa, Dotaon Rader, Mkbaal Ryan, Cari Sagan, AlSartofl^arviaScott,TornSaOgioa,GaHSbaaky,TadSiok,MkbaalVerMaaka,DavidWalkchiathy,LaNyWaynaHrth UFESTYLEEDITOR,ENubath6^

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WASHINGTON. Jack Aaderori,biiraaa chief; Opal Ginn CONSUmNG EOiTORS, Say Cbaaikr, Joba Fraoh SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Scbaap FOOD EDITORS, Shaik labia and JiikaRoo HEALTH EDITOR. Earl UboH URTOON EDITOR, BIN Hoaat PUBLISHER EKRITUS, Warren J Rayaoldi

lSahiWti*lallwi.he..7Mn*<*,NwYikN.tieeiy,Mi||l,rwm<.lliivKllwl.i**I.Nrtilirii1ld.. _ _a.*.*. p.,. u. - w-n, %

I I I

PAGE 2 JUNE 19,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

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Marsha Masm had stardom, weaUh, a good marriage. But it vxmit enough.CcrafdlalieWith Success

Actress Marsha Mason at her home in Pacific Paiisades^CaW.

Marsha mason has

always seemed an enigma, a star whose fece is known by millions but a woman whom few seem to know. She has been nominated four times for an Academy Award as Best Actress, honoring her performances in Cinderella Liberty, The Goodbye Girl, Chapter Two and Only When I Laugh. Considered one of the worlds major film and theatrical stars, she was married for 10 years to the playwright Neil Simon, aunion that seemed enduring despite its reported turbulence.

Then she turned 40, and Mason entered a mid-life crisis that would last for more than a year. I thought I wasnt talented or attractive anymore, she has said. I cried easily and was depressed and removed. I became emotionally insecure. A year later, her celebrated marriage to Simon collapsed in divorce, leaving her frightened, angry, feeling incomplete and lonely. That was five years ago.

This spring I met with Marsha Mason in a small, charming restaurant in Greenwich Village. It was a cool, wet day. Mason wore blue chinos, boots and a white turtleneck sweater, over which hung a long rope of pearls and gold. She looked like a college student or a model, both of which she had once been. She has large, sensitive eyes, brown hair and a perfect complexion. She appeared 10 years younger than her 46 yearsand far prettier, more vulnerable and physically smaller than on the screen.

We talked for several hours. Unlike some other movie stars Ive interviewied, she didnt drop names or otherwise try to impress; she seemed indifferent to the glamour of her business, almost uncomfortable with it. I found her an intensely serious woman, preoccupied with questions of faith and self-knowledge.

I asked about her childhood.

I was bom and raised in St. Louis, but I never felt comfortable there, she replied. My younger sister is still there, married with two teenage daughters. My mothers still there. All I wanted was to get out of St. Louis. I went to Catholic school and college [Webster] there. I thought about becoming a nun.

And your father? I asked.

Mason smiled. He was a printer, in business with my grandfather. Then the big printers came in and ate up all the little individual printers. So my father had to move out of that. He ended up working for the city of Crestwood, near St. Louis. He died when he was very young. Mason speaks in a breathy, soft voice, stopping often to consider what shell say. No, I didnt like my hometown.

I asked her when she decided to become an actress.

B^OTSONMDER

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

PAGE 4 JUNE 19,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

.'TI

Oh, 1 always wanted it? she replied, brightening. "But I consciously made the decision to act in high school. I was in a school production of Babes in Toyland. I got so intrigued, 1 started going to speech and drama meets. I wanted to act more than anything.

to 1964, after college. Mason came to New Yoric, renting a tiny cold-water walk-up on the East Side. She took acting classes and, to support herself, worked in a series of dead-end, part-time jobs.

I worked in the billing department of the New York Central Railroad, she recdled. 1 worked as a waitress. I even worked as a go-go dancer! She laughed. 1 was married at the time. But it was okay. I worked in a bar on the East Side, and advertising guys and businessmen would come ^ in. It was very sedate I stuff. Nothing raunchy. |

It was a job. But 1 fi- 3 nally made the decision. |

Isaid, This is it. ljust* cant keep doing these kinds of jobs that are giving me headaches and making me depressed. So 1 started doing TV commercials.

Shedid very well, finally landing a continuing role on the CBS soap operaLove ofL^e, and the breaks started going her way.

I asked how she met her first husband.

Oh, hes a great guy, she said, smiling, ^ary Campbell. Were close friends to this day. When I rented my tiny apartment, I went downstairs to borrow a vacuum cleaner. Thats how we met. We started dating each other right away. I think we lived together a month before we married. It lasted five years.

Why, I asked, did she get married so quickly?

You know, you get married for all different kinds of reasons, she explained. Both of us were young and very scared. We were new to the city and had few friends. Gary was a

Love, by director Paul Mazursky, and was on her way. Quickly came Cinderella Liberty, Mason playing opposite James Caan, earning her first Oscar nomination.

I asked how success li^d affected her, coming so last after the move from New York.

I didnt feel comfortable with success, she replied quietly. I guess on some deep level I felt I didnt deserve it or wasnt entitled to it. 1 was much more insecure when 1 was younger. Acting had a lot to do with wanting to be approved of and loved. Somebody told me early on that you really had to resolve those problems by yourself, that success wasnt going to make it all okay. People reach a certain level of success and find they arent any happier. You thought it

New Yoric for a year, and then we moved to California. It was a new start for us. We both seemed to like it very much. I gave up acting for two years, because I had made a commitment to a good relationship with Neil, to our marriage and to the girls [Simons two dau^itersj. I didnt know how it was going to play itself out, but 1 thought it would last forever.

Two years after they married, with the encouragement of her husband. Mason returned to the screen, starring in a succession of movies, some written for her by Simon; Audrey Rose (1977), The Goodbye Girl (1977), The Cheap Detective (1978), Promises in the Dark (1979), Chapter Two (1979) and Only When I Laugh (1981). Her last film before her divorce from - Simon was MoxDuga/t Returns, in 1983.

Did other actresses resent it that she was cast as the lead in films written for her by her husband? Certainly, at the time, there had been talk of jealousy.

Mason seemed offended by the question. I dont think it was true, though people told me it was. 1 never experienced it on a personal level, and I felt fine about it because 1 had already been nominated for an Academy Award for Cinderella Liberty before I met Neil. The bottom line was that the three subsequent nominations were all for his material, and my own peer groupother actors nominated me. So, even if people were resentful , it didnt stop them. In October 1983, Neil Simon and Marsha Mason were divorced. It was painful for both of

ptinghada lot to do vMi mrding to be approved

cfand loved Somebody told me eariy on that fovt

1 1 , in II I youfeel insecure. She

yon had to resolve ikose probiems by yourself, that success woiMdt make it att (K..It doesnt! SH'Sin

you love someone and

1/-

Center: Merelia Mason with husband Neil Simon in 1979. Clockwise from top left: Mason received Oscar nominations for her performances as a prostitute who hooks sailor James Caan in Cinderella Liberty (1973), as the dancer/apartment mate of would-be actor Richard Dreyfuss in 7he<i00itt!refiiif(1977),asadivorcewhohasanaffairwith widowed novelist Caan in Chapter TWo (1979) and as an alcoholic actress In Only When I Laugh (1981), with Kristy McNichol as her teen daughter.

painter, but he badly wanted to be an actor. You get frightened that you wont have any money, or youll be alone with no one to care for. Gary and I were really close friends, and we got married, I think, because it seemed the right thing to do, but it wasnt necessarily out of any mature consideration. It was purely an emotional thingit just felt good to have each other and be close.

In 1967, the couple finally worked together, playing in an off-Broadway production of Norman Mailers The Deer Park. It would be the only time, because success had found Mason, and she would leave her husband behind. The following year, she toured for eight months with the national company of Cactus Flower. It was the absences, which payment to her future required, that ended the marriage.

In 1971, after her divorce, Mason left New York for California. She was cast in her first film, Blume in

was going to answer all your problems. It doesnt. Cinderella Liberty brought her that success, however unsatisfying, and a Broadway play brought her love. The movie completed. Mason traveled to New York to audition for Neil Simons comedy The Good Doctor. She landed the role and the playwright. Rehearsals began, and three weeks later they married.

Simon was still recovering from the emotional wounds suffered in the recent death of his first wife, Joan Bairn, when he and Mason met. Already a private man, his wifes untimely death had made him more remote and difficult, seemingly unable to shake sorrow and let go. Later, in Chapter Two, he wrote about his late wifeand about Mason, who brought him back in touch with life again.

I asked her about the marriage.

She was reluctant at first to talk about it. Finally, she said, Well, we met and got married. We lived in

go through a marriage and it breaks up, theres always a major period of adjustment. The breakup with Neil affected me very badly for a long time. 1 cried a lot. When rough times happen, you need a kind of structure. And work was something I could lose myself in. 1 didnt want to have a lot of time on my hands to feel a lot of pain. And there were too many people needing me to make decisions. I directed a play [Heaven Can Wait], and then I went to San Diego and did Twelfth Night. 1 kept busy.

Mason starred in and directed other plays, and in 1985 she did her first TV film. Surviving, with Ellen Burstyn. That year she also formed her own production company. Come Lately Productions, in partnership with former agent Helene Shaw. Among its projects is a romantic comedy that will reunite Mason and Richard Dreyfuss, her co-star in The Goodbye Girl.

continued

PARADE MAGAZINE JUNE 19,1988 PAGE 5

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e UN RJ. MVNOIDt TOMCOO Ca

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Cornpeiidw lar tovel reflecB the FTC method.

BOX: Lea thati Oi mg.laC IM tfien (US mg. HGOtine, SOFT fVkCK HLTER, MENTM: 1 mg. 'lair ai mg. lacotine, ev. par dgaretla, FTC naport m % BOX m (M than Oi mg. V ina than 0i)6 mg. rvmina, SOFT RlUX 100!|, RlTBt 2 mg. V 02 mg. nm IWX VO^ MENTHOL 3 mg.'lar,''03 mg. lMiia, av. par ctgaritte by FTC method.SUCCESS/cowf/wMcrf

You know the one tiling I havent dcme that I want to do? she asked. I want to race cars! She laughed at my astonishment. Really. Hove cars. Ive been racing about a year and a half, and I want to race competitively. Ive always been intrigued by cars, even in high school. I was a bit of a tomboy. I was always getting into trouble with the nuns, because boys and girls were supposed to play in separate playgrounds, and I was always playing Indianball or baseball with the boys. I liked to hang out with the fellas. Same about cars. I used to work at this drag strip on Saturdays. Idgodowntothe pit and just watch the guysI enjoyed their company, besides the normal pu^-cent kind of attraction. In some way I was in touch with both the male and the female aspects of my own character. And, consequently, I have very close relationships witii women. And all those different friendships helped me through rough times.

I lo(^ at her a moment, and I thought: Here is a major star, a world-famous figure, wealthy, well-likedand, somehow, it isnt enough. Success, she said, had not made her any happier. It was as if she were incomplete, unfinished. I asked her if there was something she still wanted and had not found?

I think by nature Ive always been a spiritual person, she replied, very intrigued by religious and spiritual life. Ive always had a clear need to know what the world is really all about. Questions like Why are we here? and Why do the good suffer? 1 was raised Catholic, and gradually I found the Catholic Church to be oppressive and not really very astute about what peopled really thinking and are troubled by. I needed answers. I studied theosophy and Judaism, and that led me to Eastern philosophy and meeting [guru] Baba Muk-tananda. I was veiy, very taken with him. She paused. As I said to Neil at one point, Im so tired of being sad.

I asked her if she still saw Muktananda.

No, she replied. He passed away almost four years ago. It was clear that she missed him.

I meditate, I pray, she continued. You turn to God. But my concept of God has shifted from the time I was a teenager, in the sense that I think of God as part of all of us, existing in us, as op^sed to Someone sitting out there separate from us.

I CTC deeply about things. About all our children. All these unhappy kids disliking life so much, running away from psychic pan, emotional pain, perhaps even physical pain. Chilchen not being cared for by us. I mean, all of useverybody. Pressures are too great. Were not creating a future for children that gives them much hope. Compassion, major compassion, is required.

Maybe Marsha Mason is about to start over. g

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ROGERS ft WEBSTER* GUARANTEE

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay.

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Box 4171. Huntington Station, NY H746

YESI Please send me A LOVELY WAY TO SPEND AN EVENING. If I am not completely satisfied I may return it for a prompt and full refund.

Enclose check or money order forSl 1.98plus S2.00 postage and handling for each order. Indicate choice of record, cassette or B-track below. NY, r{J. lA, IL and Ml residents please add appropriate sales tax.

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Name.

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General Odices: 3711th Ave.. Huntinolon SUtkm. NY 11746. 0 1988 NSI.

Recipes for

Diabetics

revised and updated

by BILLIE LITTLE

Preface by'

Victor G.Ettinger.M.D.

FEATURING THE AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION'S NEW EXCHANGE LISTS

Recipes for diabetics is a complete,

all-purpose cookbook that means an end to monotonous meals for diabetics and their families. This new, revised edition features even more of the practical, elegant and mouth-watering dishes that made thetirst edition so popular.

Over 335 Recipes In All

REaPES FOR DIABETICS can meet all your cooking and dining needs from easy family favorites like Chile Con Came to gourmet treats like Cheese and Crab Oriental Style or Chocolate Chiffon Cake with Rum. \bu will also find delicious appetizers, soups, salads, breads, cookies, cakes, and drinks for every occasionover 335 different recipes in all.

Not Just for Diabetics

But this is not just a cookbook for diabetics. REPES FOR DIABETICS will help you plan meals that are low in calories, fat and cholesterol, yet contain plenty of fruits and vegetables. If you want to lose weight, if you want to maintain optimum weight, or if you just want a good sensible diethere is a book well-suited to your needs.

Easy to Use

For ease of use, RECIPES FOR DIABETICS movides:

& the American Diabetics Association^ updated Exchange lists O' daily menu guides O' exchange group breakdowns and calorie counts for measured individual servings O' tips on dining out O' guides for using nutrition labeling to compute exchanges O' diabetic exchanges for brand-name products

O' hints for buying and storing produce O' tips on recipes for microwaving

So eat healthy, and dine in style with the entire fanuly. Order RECIPES FOR DIABETICS today!

ALSO AVAILABLE

The DIABETIC CANDY, COOKIE & DESSERT COOKBOOK has over 200 recipes for sweets created just for people on sugar-restricted diets, using easily available sugar substitutes. Calorie and food exchange information are included for every recipe. Essential for diabetics, but great for anyone wanting to cut down on sugar. Order both books arm save!

Goieral Offices; 3711th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746.01988 NSI.

Publishers Choice Guarantee

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

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#AW01 Recipes lor Diabetics $7.95

#AB11 Diabetic Candy, Cookie & DesMrt Cookbook $8.9S,

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JUNE

1 9,

1 9 8 8

On Parade

WHATS UP This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

Roger Rabbit Meets Bob Hoskins

ill

Dflftecthw HosUns and cUeiit

Who Framed Roger RabMt is a

sophisticated tale of conspiracy, blackmail, murder^and fun^alwut a 1940s Hollywood where animated cartoon characters live in the world with real people (and why not?). A cynical down-and-out detective (Bob Hoskins) teams up with a heart-on-his-sleeve rabbit whos framed for the murder of a human. Since Toons historic creatures from Mickey Mouse to Bugs Bunny, as well as new creations like Roger Rabbit and Benny the Car^were inserted onto the film after the actors performed,

Hoskins had to move his head and eyes as if he could, for example, really see Roger swoop around the room when what he was staring at was thin air. But after a while, says director Robert Zemeckis, we all started waking up in the middle of the night and seeing rabbits and weasels. Disney.

TELEVISION

THEY STICK THEIR NECKS OUT

In the early 1980s, John Graham, shipwrecked and adrift in a lifeboat off the coast of Alaska, pledged that if he were rescued, hed do something to make this a better world. Shortly after he was saved, he joined the writer-activist Ann Medlock on her fledgling Giraffe Project. Purpose: to search for stories about people who stick their necks out to help othersa Seattle teenager who developed a model anti-drug program, a doctor whos building a free hospital in Appalachiaand then publicize them to inspire odiers. 11% IHio Uk Tim CMffia Pn|ect is their story. PBS, Wednesday, 10:30-11 p.m. EDT. d!heck listings, as date varies.

BOOKS

Managing n All: Dr. Brothers Tells How

In Dr. Joyce Brothers The Successful Woman: How You Cm Have a Career, a Husband and a FamilyAnd Not Feel Guttly About H, the noted psychologist tells stories from dozens of women and offers fresh, workable ideas to expand every womans repertoire of choices and solutions. (Although not every idea is for all of us: One of these women schedules sex with her husband in her datebook.) Whether its organizing time and sharing money, dealing with conflicts among job-husband-child or handling stress. Dr. Brothers is practical and wise.

She confides her own problems and priorities (she has no time for friends but will crisscross the country to be with her husband. Dr. Milton Brothers,

between engagements). Shes down on commuter marriages (doesnt usually work) and discouraging about getting husbands to share the housework equally (almost all of her successful ladies have given up on this one, and even the admirable Milt does only a handful of domestic chores). Dr. Brothers new book is also something of a love letter to Milt, who once wrote: My wife has shown me that a happy wife makes for a happy marriage.

Simon and Schuster, $17.95.

PAGE 8 JUNE 19,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

BY BILL HOEST

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H4546B

Whetlwr your ancestors ca^ farm, iheWxrsowghetto or Sri Lanka, theMormon FcimUy History Library probably has their name on record

^^OURNAMEr-ANDALMOST every other name ever recorded on earthwill likely be on file one day at the Mormon Family History Library in Salt Lake City. We t^ to gather the names of anyone who has ever lived," says Thomas E. Daniels, spokesman for the library.

So, if you want to search for your roots but cant afford to vis-it the East German village where your grandparents were bom or the church in Naples thats reluctant to send old baptism papers, the Family History Library has ail the names and documents you could want, neatly filed and indexed in its incredible collection.

My interest in ancestors started when an uncle told me that we were descended from Daniel D. Tompkins, a former governor of New York and James Monroes Vice President. Accusations of padded expense accounts during the War of 1812 drove him to drink. Still, he seemed a pretty neat ancestor to havesort of a romantic, Bogart-like figure. So, at the end of a vacation in the Rockies, I stopped in Salt Lake City to find the library and see if I could locate Daniel D.

The librarys there all rightright in the center of Salt Lake City, across the street from the Mormon Tabernacle, where the big choir sings every Sunday morning. It contains copies of everything held in the Granite Mountain Records Vaultsix huge blast-proof tunnels under 700 feet of granite in Little Cottonwood Canyon, about an hours drive out of town.

A visitor to the library is struck by the cheerful volunteers who are very, very friendly, endlessly patient and eager to help. Maintained by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for religious reasons, anyone is free to use it, and theres no charge. I was shown a 15-minute slide show on genealogy, handed a small guidebookand that was it. 1 was ready to begin.

The size of the library is overwhelming. Its fast approaching 2 billion namesalmost a thirof everyone who has ever lived on earth since the beginning of written records in the 1500s. Theyre stored on nearly 1.5 million rolls of microfilm, each roll 100 feet long and carrying 2000 pages of wills, church records, birth certificates, tax rolls, marriage records, immi-^ation forms, land deeds, census cards, passenger lists, death certificates, military service records and court documents. It doesnt matter whether the people were bom on a Kansas farm, in the Warsaw ghetto or in Sri Lanka, if they were black, American Indian or Polynesian, Buddhist, Jew or Presbyterian. More than 150 countries and all the worlds races are on file, and about 1000 more rolls of microfilm are added to the hoard every week.

At the information desk, I gave the name John Blanck, my maternal grandfather. I said hed lived in New Jersey and had died sometime in the 1950s. I was told the 1900 federal census would be a good place to start. The census groups names together by sound rather than spelling. I saw the reason for this when I found Grandpa Blanck was surrounded by people named Blanc, Blancke, Blahnk, Blanke and Blank. After cranking through rolls of microfilm, I actually found Grandpa. A shiver ran up my spine. There he was on a white card in pen and ink: John Blanck, with a daughter named Lulamy motherand a woman named

RMssrdwft Ming snmefftbcSOO MicrofMni rsaders at Monnm Nbraiy, Sail Lake City.Where^uGan DiscoverMrFastBY JOHN S. TOMPKINS

V / ill

The auUior. His search for a prominent ancestor led him to the libraiys huge store of genealogical data.

Emma I knew to be his second wife. It was like being able to reach back in time. For a few seconds I imagined Grandpa, with mustache and coal-black hair, sitting on the front porch talking to the census-taker while my 4-year-old mother played with her doll.

I left Salt Lake knowing Id only scratched at my past, but with some idea of how to do genealogy. Not bad for a days work. I didnt expect to be back in Utah for a while, but I was told the microfilm can be used through approximately 800 Family History Centers in towns and cities all over the U.S. Each center has resident volunteer experts to guide you, and they can borrow microfilm records from the main library in Utah. About 33,000 rolls of microfilm are loaned by mail to the centers every month.

The Mormons have been collecting ancestral records since 1894, Tom Daniels told me, and they do it because they believe that if ancestors are baptized posthumously, a family can be together for eternity. If you go back far enough, almost everyone on earth is related, so the Mlormons cast a very wide net. Since the invention of microfilm in 1938, the Mormons have had teams roaming the world, filming records in churches,

PAGE 10 JUNE 19,1988 PMUOE MAGAHNE

temples and city halls from Argentina to Zimbabwe. Right now, there are more than 150 camera crews filming records in such places as Qiina, rural Mexico and northern New England. To preserve the privacy of living people, the church currently doesnt copy records more recent than 1910.

Recently I had a chance to return to Salt Lake City and went back to the library to dig into my past again. 1 thought a minute of checking wi^ the Rt^dty Identification Unit, which has put together p^grees of the wmids noble fem-ilies going back to the invention of writing. Its something you can use to find out if youre related to Queen Elizabeth II or Czar Nicholas or Prince Rainier. Somehow, I knew this would be a waste of time.

Then I decided to check the librarys book collectiOT. There are nearly 190,000 titles, including a vast collection of local histories and family genealogies that people have researched and published for their relatives. I checked out most of them in the bookshelves on the second floor. Finally, I lucked out: The Tom-kins-Tompkins Geneology (Genealogy], privately printed in Los Angeles in 1942, had 720 pages of names. Moving to the index, I quickly located Grandpa.

I went back another generation and then anodier. Finally, I was back to Daniel D. Tompkins period. He was bom in 1774.1 turned to page 30 and found my great-great-great-great-grandiather, and his name was...Nathaniel. Not Daniel D. And he didnt live in the governors mansion, he lived in a town called Adams Comers. A story that Id lived with for years turned out to be a lie.

I was sorry to lose Daniel D. as an ancestor. Ill miss him. But dont let that stop your searchmaybe youll do better. At least youll learn something about your past. gHowMGan Get Started

Searching for your roots will be easier if you do your homework first.

Start by drawing up a family chart, beginning witti yourself and your parents and any odr ancestors you kiiow.

Interview your parents, grandparents and otfier relatives to extend your chart as far back as you can.

Collect infmmation fiom birth certificates, marriage licenses, military records, diplomas, old letters, etc.

Fill in your chart as far back as you can. Now youre ready to consult old records. To locate the nearest Family Histcxy Center, lock in the phone book for Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. If tfiere is no church near you, write: Genealogical Department, Dept. P, 35 N. West Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, or call 801-531-2331.

nUUOE MAGAZINE JUNE 19,1988 PAGE 11

SHEW0RKS91D5...

^^EPORE SHE LEAVES FOR work each morning, Ma-rilynn Surbeck usually H tiptoes into the bedroom

H of her La Crescenta,

Calif., home to whisper goodbye to her husband, Robert. 1 try not to wake him, but even that brief contact is important to me, Marilynn says. I wont see him again for 24 hours. And when I do, hell be asleep again.

Marilynn works from 9 a.m. to5 p.m., running the lawyer-referral service for the locS bar association. By the time she returns home, her husband already has left for his job. As supervisor of computer operations for a major Los Angeles savings and loan, Robert works from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m., and often much later when problems occur. By the time he gets home, Marilynn is sound asleep.

The Surbecks typify the growing number of couples who work different shifts and who sometimes compare themselves to ships that pass in the night.

There are roughly 2.4 million families in which husband and wife are fulltime wage- or salary-eamers working different shifts, according to unpublished tabulations from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. These numbers do not include couples who work part-time or who run their own businesses.

Dr. Harriet Presser, a sociologist at the University of Maryland who has studied the femily patterns of split-shift couples, reports that one of every three dual-eamer couples with children under 14 has one spouse working days while the other works evenings (roughly 4 p.m. to midnight) or nights (midnight to 8 a.m.) or rotating shifts. Moreover, says Dr.Ptesser, 15 percent of split-shift couples are on such totally conflicting job schedules that there is virtually no time when they are home together, except on weekends.

For others, even shared weekends are few and far between: Some husbands and wives do not have the same days off.

Such an unconventional schedule puts great stress on a marriage, says Charles Cole, a professor at Iowa State University and supervisor of its Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic. While no statistics exist on how work schedules contribute to the divorce rate, studies do show that men and women who work nights in a day-oriented world tend to be more irritable, more likely to feel cut off from friends and family, andnot suprisingly more likely to get divorced.

Unless these couples find a way to deal with the pressures of their sched-

...THEYOmSgEAMimiEROWIIIEEiailDSHowSpiit-Shift Couples Cope

ules, their marriages ^re going to be at risk, says Dr. Judith Davenport, a therapist in Santa Monica, Calif.

Yet for some couples, working different shifts actually strengthens fan^y ties. The more we were apart, the more we learned to cherish our time together, says Francisca Shinaul of Kirkland, Wash. For five years, Francisca worked 9 to 5 as a secretary while her husband, Caraell, a U.S. Army technician, worked 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. We never saw each other until the weekend, Francisca says. But when we were together, it was al

ways a special, loving time.

What distinguishes die split-shift marriages that fray or fragment under the strain from those that survive and flourish? Two major factors seem to make the difference.

For one, couples who choose to work different shifts, rather than having the schedule forced on them, are better prepared to deal witfi the problems. A pnme reason for the choice, says Andrew Chemin, a sociologist at Johns Hopkins University, is that one spouse will be home all or most of the time to care forHEMRKSIIDIAJIL..

A rare noment: Robert and Marilyan Snrbeck at home tegether.

the couples children. In fact, notes Dr. Presser, young couples with very young childrenthat is, spouses in their 2Q with children under 5work split shifts more often than childless couples. This arrangement saves the couple money on child-care, while working the evening or night shift can mean higher wages.

The second factor in successful marriages is the special effort such couples m^e to enjoy what other couples take for granted: time for unhurried talk, time to share pleasures and deal with problemsand time to make love.

When a couple doesnt set aside time for lovemaking, they shortchange their marriage, says Dr. Davenport.

Some couples create more time for togetherness by discarding traditional routines. One day-shift wife, who cooked one dinner for herself and her children at 6 p.m. and a second for her husband when he got home from work at 11 p.m., decided ere was no reason dinner had to be the familys main meal. Instead, she served substantial but easy-to-fix snacks in the evening and concentrated on hearty, three-course breakfastswhen everyone could eat together.

(Couples with unconventional woric hours make a mistake when they stick toconventional timetables at home, says the Los Angeles psychiatrist Dr. Mark Goulston. A couple who used their one mutual day off to catch up on household chores complained because they never had time for fun. I^. Goulston suggested they divide the chores, each tackling some when home alone, and use their joint free day for pleasure and, as he says, to connect with each other.

The trend toward split shifts isnt likely to go away soon. The increase in dual-eamer couples has increased the likelihood that at least one spouse will work nontraditional hours, says Dr. Presser. And since more ih^ed women are likely to be working in the future, this phenomenon will g on.

All couples would be wise, therefore, to master the coping strategies of successful split-shift marriages, not the least of which is the strength of both spouses emotional commitment to each other. Michael Abrahams, a therapist in Rockville, Md., who often woiks late several nights a week, expresses it this way: I have to let my wife, Susan, know she is the most important part of my life. She has to let me know Im the most important part of hers. Otherwise, it doesnt matter what shift you work or how busy you are. Without that, you may have a friendship, or even a partnership, but you dont have a marriage. |9BY NORMAN M. LOBSENZ

PA6E12 JUNE 19,1988 PARADE MA6AZINE

KODAK Instant Camera Settlement

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT. CHANCERY DIVISION JOYCE SAMPSON and WILLIAM D.

SAMPSON, etal., individually and on behalf of ail persons similarly situated,

Plaintiffs,

EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, a New Jersey corporation.

Defendant.

No. 86 CH 650

Hon. Thomas R. Rakowski

SUMMARY NOTICE OF PROPOSED SETTLEMENT AND OF HEARING ON PROPOSED SETTLEMENT

TO: Aa PERSONS WHO, ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 8,1986, OWNED. FOR THE PURPOSES OF PRIVATE. PERSONAL USE. AND WHO STILL POSSESS AN INSTANT CAMERA* MANUFACTURED BY EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, AND WHO ARE RESIDENTS OFTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ITS TERRITORIES AND POSSESSIONS. OR ARE ACTIVE DUTY PERSONNEL OFTHE ARMED FORCES OFTHE UNITED STATES STATIONED ABROAD.

IMPORTANT: THIS NOTICE RELATES TO A PROPOSED SETTLEMENT OFTHIS CLASS ACTION LAWSUIT AND CONTAINS IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDING THE RIGHTS OF CLASS MEMBERS TO SHARE IN THE BENEFITS OFTHE SETTLEMENT. IFYOU ARE A MEMBER OFTHE CLASS AND YOU DO NOT SUBMIT A PROOF OF CLAIM BY AUGUST 1,1988. YOU WILL BE BARRED FROM SHARING IN THE BENEFITS OFTHE SETTLEMENT.

DESCRIPTION OF THE LAWSUIT

This is a class action lawsuit (hereinafter referred to as, "this LawsuiT) that has been pending in the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois (hereinafter referred to as, the Court") since January, 1986. In summary, this Lawsuit alleges that, in light of certain litigation brought by Polaroid Corporation against Eastman Kodak Company (hereinafter referred to as, "Kodak"), Kodakis sale of Instant Cameras* constituted breaches of expressed and implied warranties, fraud, and violations of state and federal consumer laws, (instant cameras are cameras that automatically developed photographs immediately after the picture was taken. Instant cameras are not to be confused with KODAK Instamatkr Cameras, which are not involved in this Lawsuit.)The Lawsuit seeks damages on behalf of persons who own instant cameras but cannot use them because of the unavailability of film. Kodak has denied all of the material allegatiorrs of the various complaints filed in this Lawsuit, and it continues to deny any fault, liability, or wrongdoing of any kind.

THE PROPOSED SETTLEMENT

The Plaintiffs in this Lawsuit and Kodak have reached an agreement on settlement. The proposed settlement will provide benefits to the class in excess of Two Hundred Fifty Million dollars ($250,000,0(^.00), consisting of cash, rebate coupons, and the payment of expenses of this Lawsuit and of implementing the settlement. The proposed settlement will dismiss this Lawsuit with prejudice and release Kodak from any liability to the Class arising out of Kodakis sale of Instant cameras or out of its proposed Exchange Program with respect to the instant cameras.

PARTICIPATION INTHE SETTLEMENT

The following class has been certified in this Lawsuit:

All residents of the United States of America, its territories and possessions, as well as all active duty personnel of the armed forces of the United States stationed abroad, who on or before January 8,1986, owned for the purposes of private, personal use, and who s^possess an "Instant Camera" manufactured by Defendant Eastman Kodak Company.

The Court has ordered that claims forms be sent to every member of this class that has been Identified by telephoning Kodaks 8(X)-Number* telephone system. Thus, ALL

CLASS MEMBERS THAT HAVE TELEPHONED KODAKS 800-NUMBER" TELEPHONE SYSTEM NEED DO NOTHING FURTHER UNTILTHEY RECEIVE THEIR CLAIM FORMS.

Class members who have NOT previously contacted Kodakls 800" telephone number must do the following in order to participate in the benefits of the settlement:

1. OnthacMmformprintedbekm^printyour 3. Rewltheentiieolaimformcare-

iwme, address, telephone numbei; and the fully; and then sign H; and.

nam^modelnuinberofyourKODAK 4. Inaertthecompleledciaimfbrmin

^ ^ anenvelopeaddressedtoKOOAK

2, C^l^ra^^nar^^ Instant Camera Settlement, P.O.

of your KODAK Instant Camera, and tape H with Box 2000, RldgelyMD 21688

^tapetothedaimformintheindicatedplace place a stamp on the envelope,

(donoteendyourcamera,onlythenameplate); and mall it fwforaAugust 1,1988.

PLEASE NOTE THAT COMPLETED PROOF OF CLAIM FORMS AND RELEASES MUST BE MAILED NOT LATER THAN AUGUST 1,1988. IFYOU DO NOT SUBMIT A COMPLETE AND VALID PROOF OF CUIM FORM AND RELEASE PRIOR TO AUGUST 1.1988. YOU WILL RECEIVE NO BENEFITS FROM THE PROPOSED SETTLEMENT AND YOU WILL BE FOREVER BARRED FROM RECEIVING ANY PAYMENTS PURSUANTTO IT, BUT YOU WILL IN ALL OTHER RESPECTS BE BOUND BYTHE FINAL JUDGMENT AND ORDER OF DISMISSAL ENTERED IN THE LAWSUIT.

HEARING ON THE SETTLEMENT

A hearing will be conducted by the Honorable Thomas R. Rakowski of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, in Ckxirtroom 2201 of the Richard J. Daley Center (Clark Street at Randolph Street). Chicago. Illinois, on Monday. September 19,1988, at noon. The purpose of the hearing will be to determine:

Whether the proposed settlement is fair, reasonable, and adequate; and

Whether the application of counsel for the class for an award of attorneys fees and expenses should be approved.

Any member of the dass who did not file a request to be excluded from the dass prior to July 31,1986.mayappearatthehearlngandobjedtotheproposedsettlementorappcationfor attorneys fees. However, in order to be heard, such Class member must submit to the Ckxirt and to counsel for the parties, on or before August 15,1988, a written notice of objection.

COURTRLE AVAILABLE

The rights of dass members against Kodak will be affected by the proposed settlement.

This Notice is only a summary and does not describe all of the details of the proposed settlement. The fuH details are set forth in the Stipulation of Settlement and other pleadings filed In this Lawsuit Those documents are available for inspection during normal business hours at the

offices of the Clerk of the Circuit Cfourt of Cfook Cfounty Cfounty Department, Chancery Division, Room 802, Richard J. Daley Center, Chicago, Illinois 60602, under file number 86 CH

650. Additionally, a more complete notice has been mailed to all identified dass members.

If you believe that you are a dass member and have any questions about this Notk, you may dired such questions to the attorneys for the Qass by writing them at the following addresses:

Perry M.Berke, Esq.

Burton I. Weinstein, Esq. William J. Harte, E^.

Judah I. Labovitz, E^. Cfounsel for the Class P.O. Box 64629 Chicago, Illinois 60664-0629

APPROVEDBYORDEROF:

Hon. Thomas R. Rakowski, Judge of the Circuit (fourt of Cfook County, Illinois

PLEASE DO NOTTELEPHONE THE JUDGE OR THE CLERK OFTHE COURT. IFYOU HAVE REGISTERED WITH KODAKS TOLL-FREE WO-NUMBER" TELEPHONE SYSTEM. YOU DO NOTUEED TO DO ANYTHING UNTIL YOU RECEIVE A PRE-PRINTED CUIM FORM !N THE MAIL. WHEN YOU RECEIVE THE CUIM FORM, RLEASE COMPLETE IT AND MAIL IT BEFORE AUGUST 1,1988. PLEASE DO NOT CALLTHE800 NUMBER.KODAK Instant Camera Settlement P.O. Box 2000 Ridgely, Maryland 21688

Please fill out the information below and tape your KODAK Instant Camera nameplate where indicated. If you have already responded to this request, there is no need to contad us again.

BY SIGNING THIS FORM AND SUBMITTING THIS CUIM, I HEREBY RELEASE AND FOREVER DISCHARGE EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, AND PTS OFFICERS. DIRECTORS. AND EMPLOYEES, FROM ANY AND ALL CUIMS AND LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF, OR CONNECTED WITH, THE SALE OR MY OWNERSHIP OFTHE KODAK INSTANT CAMERA DESCRIBED ABOVE.

UNDER THE PENALTIES AS PROVIDED BY UW PURSUANTTO SECTION 1 -109 OFTHE ILLINOIS CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, ILL.REV.STAT, CH. 110,1-109, THE UNDERSIGNED CERTIFIES THATTHE STATEMENTS SET FORTH IN THIS PRCXIF OF CUIM. INCLUDING THOSE SET FORTH IN THE CUIM STATEMENT, ARE TRUE AND CORRECT.

Signature;_____

Name_

Address, aty_

. state.

Zip.

Daytime Telephone # ( )____

Kodak Instant Camera Model____

CLAIM STATEMENT

liwlwl Ounm d^td abo lor purposes ol privtts. pwsonal use; that (3) I stitl havt that camera in my possession; ^t{4) I tuve mnwved the namepiate from that camera and have attached it to tWs form; and that (5)1 and my Hnmediate family have NOT submitted proofs of claim for more than three (3) KODAK instant Cameras. UMITATIONS

KOMK ii^m Camera namet^ate is tlw only acceptable proof of ownership. No more than three (3) exchanges per frotuehoW. group, or organization. RequesU In excess of this Hmitation wHI not be acknowledged or returned.

DojHX^urn cameras or ocn^ Hems. VsHd only for residents of the United States. Ms territories, possessions.

ProducU are excluded. Camera namepiate must be mailed directly by omumwlttjout brokers or otiw third parties. Any other use of this offer is Invalid. Wa are not responsible for submit-J2S' O'' lly<l In the maH. fnsfanf camera nutmplatt must be postmsrkod no tutor thun

AU^U$t If IWQQ.

TAPE YOUR NAMEPLATE HERE, FACE UP, USING CLEARTAPE.

DO NOT SEND YOUR CAMERA, ONLYTHE NAMEPLATE.

TIltnanMpWaolaKOOAKInitamClilMratoMlaellKlwllllillgMadhMlwaiKlcMilMMMyraiiiond. Carafulty Wt a cotiMf of namplaM with tMum and gMiUy pull off. A hair dryw will hW> looun tlw glut H nMded.

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The 306 specially designed plastic teeth on Cat-A-Comb* actnally "grab hair as cat mbs against it.

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You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

To Order: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $4.95 plus $1.95 postage and handling to: American Family, Box 4165, Dept. KH21-RD. Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. NY, NJ, lA, IL, and MI residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for $8.95 plus $3.25 postage and handling.

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