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DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR

NO. 105

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY AAORNjNG. MAY 3.1987

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Reactions Mixed On Reagan-Nakasone Talks

ByJIMIMPOCO Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Business leaders expressed guarded optimism Saturday over the outcome of talks between President Reagan and Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, but opposition parties and agricultural officials said the leaders* agreements may harm Japan.

Ou^ a twoday Washington summit which ended Friday, Reagan emphasized the need to improve the competitiveness of American industry and reduce the .S. trade defdt, which reached $58.6 billion with Japan last year.

^gan also pledged to rsist protectionist pressures, and Naikasone outlined his plan to take vigorous actiim to stimulate domestic growth in Japan.

Tsurumi Yamaguchi, secretary-general of the major opposition Socialist' Party, comidained*that the two men failed to present concrete measures to prevent the further decline of the dollar against the yen, which has made Japanese products more expensive in the United States.

The leaders agreed that tlm dollar, now worth about 140 yen, has fallen far enough since September 1965, when five major industrial countries agreed to

drive the dollar down in an effort to ease the U.S. trade deficit. At that time, one dollar was worth 242 yen.

Yamaguchi said a joint statement released by Reagan and Nakasone ^sounds like Japan will have to shoulder an increased burden. He termed the talks tooabstract.

anonymity, said they were worried about Nakasones agreement to review 11 policy, including rice imports, in coming multilateral

Officials at the government Bank of Japan and Finance Ministry said they were pleased with the agreement on exchange rates and said it is natural

that the leaders statement did not contain specific measures for stabilizing the yen, Kyodo News Service reported.

Eisbiro Saito, chairman of the powerful Federation of Economic Organizations, said, *We hope the agreement will lead to stabilization of the exchange rates. .

Japans electronic industry welcomed a pledge by Reagan to lift $300 million in tariffs on Jpanese goods as soon as possible. Reagan impo^ the tariffs April 17, saying Japan violated a 1986 agreement by sellmg computer chips below cost.

Officials at the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, demanding

Japans agricultural trade talks in Uruguay.

The United States has pressed Japan to open its markets wider to U.S. farm products.

Japan bans rice imports. The United States has claimed Japans subsidies of Japanese rice growers has highly inflated the price in comparison to vliat it would cost the Japanese to buy U.S. rice. \

Agriculture officials said Saturday the ministry has no plans to lift the ban on rice.

Business leaders said they were still wary of strong protectionist sentiment in the United States and will press the Nakasone adminstration to follow throu^ on its pledge to stimulate the domestic economy, Kyodo said.

During Nakasones visit, the U.S. House of Representatives voted in favor of retaliatory trade measures against countries running trade surpluses with America if those countries are judged to be engaging in unfair trade practices. ^

N. C. Lawmakers

Ready To Focus On New Budget

tj 'r

M- '-A'. ^

SCOUT CAMTOREE - Area Scouts held their annual East Carolina Council camporec this weekend at Camp Bonner-North in Beaufort County. Learning the fine art of knot tying were, left to right, Donald Korzeniski, Randy Cox, Jimmy Beckman and Juan Meza, all of Greenville Troop 452. The Scouts were

among an estimated 2,000 campers from 20 eastern Nmlh Carolina counties. Other areas the Scouts were tested in were flag pole raising, tent and peg making, patrol and flag symbols, map symbols, fire by friction and first aid. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) '

Pitt Facs Trash Disposal Decisions

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County residents will face a marked increase in the cost of dispos-i^ of their garbage in the next six to eight years unless new and less expensive disposal methods are developed.

Certainly we have to look to alternatives in the future. Were not going to be able to bury trash forever, County Manager Kramer

Jackson said last week. Weve got to find some way to dispose of future refuse.

At the present time, solid waste generated by county residents is buried in the countys sanitary landfill on the Allen Road just west of Greenville. And the cost of burying the waste is paid for from property taxes.

But according to Jackson, I dont know how long we can continue to

pay with property taxes. One day we may have to look at fees or some other means to generate revenue. Burying trash is an expensive proposition. It doesnt get any cheaper. It will continue to get more expensive, Jackson said. And the board of commissioners has been very active in seeking alternatives.

The county began studying the problem of solid waste disposal in the

late 1960s and leased a small site at Littlefield, between Ayden and Grif-ton, to begin a pilot sanitary landfill operation in the early 1970s. It then

bought, and in July 1974 opened, the ids

present Allen Road site to give county residents a place to dispose of their solid waste.

Following more study, county

(See PITT, A-2)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer With four months of discussion, debate and decison-making behind them. North Carolina lawmakers will soon be focusing on the 1987-89 biennium budget as this years session heads into the homestretch, Pitt County legislators say.

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, who is

tion Appropriations Conumtteclilfd the panel is in the midst of reviewing requests.

As far as education is concerned, weve completed reviews oi the University system and the conununity colleges and have begun working on the public school appropriations, Warren said. We should finish reviewing the public schools budget within two weeks.

When the reviews are completed, the committee will look for possible spending reductiims, according to Warren, who also serves as vice chairman of the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee.

We are planning to go back into all those budgets to identify anv possible cuts in the budgets of each group, he said. Well look at areas, flag them, and then go back to vote on them. We hope to finish the entire process in the month of May.

The four-term representative said the committee will then examine projected revenues.

Once we get the figures next month as to revenues, well be able to see how much we have to work with, he said. We havent discussed the.

salaries of state employees and teachers. We wont discuss that until the revenue figures are in.

The Base Budget Education Appropriations Conunittee plays a vital role in the budget process, acaxrding to Warren, who said the $158 million Basic Education Program designed to provide equal ei^tkm oppw-tunites in all North Carolina counties of size is a central con-ition in the discussions.

We always have a lot to do in this particular committee/ be said. 4kEducation takes a laiiger share of the state budget than any other aspectabout 61 percent.

Warren guaranteed lawmakers would approve only a balanced budget.

We have a balanced budget in North Carolina, Warren said. Thats a very good thing for our state. We respect and honor that. Our budget will be balanced each year. However, Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said revenue projections have dropped in recent months.

My most important responsibility as a senator is my part in the states budget process, Taft said. Weve had two months in a row of declining revenue projections which concern me as budget maker. If the trend continues, we will have serious!)

usiy

problems on our hands, and we will hav(

tve to make some serious adjustments downward in expenditures.

Hopefully, the two montte are only temporary and the revenue picture

(SeeBjLJDGET,A-2)

Final Body Is Recovered From Collapsed Building

ByBRENTLAYMON Associated Press Writer

consider all the possibilities,

BRUKiEPORT, Conn. (AP) - The final body was recovered early Saturday from the wreckage of an

Heymansaid. The fii

apartment building project that col-.......... rker

lap^ and killed 28 workers in a pile of twisted steel and concrete.

Investigators say human error must be considered as a possible cause of the accident, but it is likely that a combination of factors led to the April 23 collapse of the LAmbiance Plaza, which was about 60 percent complete.

Four bodies had been pulled out Friday. Until the last body was found, Jonathan Best, city emergency medical services director, and hundreds of volunteers insisted they were performing a rescue operation raUwr than a search for bodies.

first of the spate of lawsuits likely to result from the collapse was filed in federal court on Thursday by a subcontractor seeking immediate access to the site to ensure the preservation of evidence.

The building was being constructed by the lift-slab method, in which 325-

ton concrete floor slabs are poured at ground level and hoisted into place. City Building Officer Frank Mercaldi has said that three slabs were being jacked into place for the fifth through seventh floors when the 13-story building collapsed.

(See FINAL, A-2)

Hussein Cancels Trip

Investigators say it could be months before they determine why the $17.6 million building collapsed.

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Palace sources said King Hussein planhed to go to Egypt Saturday for talks with President Hosni Mubarak, but a palace spokesman said later the monarch would not make the journey. He gave no reason.

The sources had said hours earlier

matic relations with Egypt, breaking an Arab boycott imposed after the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadar signed a peace pact with Israel in 1979.

that the monarch would fly to Cairo for talks with Mubarak and to attend

Its very much like a police investigation, said Matthew Heyman of the National Bureau of Standards, which is assisting the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in the federal governments investigation.

The important thing up front is to

the opera Aida at an open-air theater in Luxor.

The usually reliable sources spoke with the condition they not be identified.

Hussein and Mubarak have met numerous times since September 1984, when the king reston^ diplo-

The palace sources had said the canceled Saturday meeting would have been linked to last weeks meeting in Algeria of the Palestine National Council, the parliament of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

At the council meeting, the PLO, headed by Yasser Arafat, formally ended a two-year-old agreement with

(See TRIP, A-2)

MAY DAY ART Odessa Lawrence, 7, puts the finishing touches on a cloth banner she made at the Greenville Museum of Art May Day celebration Saturday. Kindergarten through third-grade children from the area participated in the activities, which were sponsored

by the GMA First Look Program. Visiting artists assisted in the art projects, which included fabric dying, kites, wind toys and an outdoor sculpture. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)

- r -

ppn

A-2 The 6><ty Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C._Sunday, May 3,1967 'Pitt Faces Decisions On Trash

(Continued ft*onn A-l)

commissioners awarded contracts in 1978 f(M*. the c(H)struction of two 40-cubic yard cmtainer sites the first (d 14 now located throughout the county to give rural residents a place relatively close to their homes to dump their trash without having to travel to the landfill.

The first of the container siteson the County Home Road about 1.5 miles West of Bells Foiit opened in August 1978, with the second site on the Stantonsburg Road 3 miles west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital opening in October 1978.

And the solid waste business has been growir^ ever since.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson, who oversees the waste disposal pro-im, said in the fiscal year which July 1, 1979, 601,000 loose iic yards of waste were cUsposed of in the landfill at a cost of $550,000.

; This fiscal year, which ends June 30, will see one million loose cubic yards of waste (between 175 and 200 tons per day, according to Dickerson) buried in the Allen Road landfill at a cost of $750,000.

And he said the volume of waste to be disposed of is expected to double every nine to 10 years if the present growth continues.

Were requesting a budget of $800,000 for the coming fiscal year (which begins July!).

About half of the 120 acre Allen Road landfill has been used. The remaining acreage, Dickerson said, will last six to eight more years.

The county temporarily closed the Allen Road lanmill in 1978 and

[Operated the Greenville city landfill

Obituaries

Elks

Mrs. Johnnie Lancaster Elks, 80, died Friday at Heritage Place, Fayetteville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by tiie Rev. L.P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Elks, a native of Vanceboro, made her home in Greenville for 50 years prior to moving to Fayetteville in 1986. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and taught Sunday school for a number of years.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Miriam Elks Smith of Fayetteville; one brother, Floyd Lancaster of Vanceboro; one sister, Mrs. Grace Elks of Vanceboro, and four grand-ehildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Smith

' FOUNTAIN - p*. Henry Tyson mith, 71, of Route'^, Fountain, died Friday.

: His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Robert C. White and Vernon Wall. Burial will be in the Bollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

'Mr. Smith was a farmer and a member of the Fountain Baptist Church. He was a former member of the state board of agriculture. He served on the Pitt County Board of Elections for 25 years and was a member of the Farmville Kiwanis Qub.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ^eo Lewis Smith of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Borum of Hopewell, Va.; two sons, Edward Tyson Smith of Rocky Mount and Henry Lewis Smith of Farmville; f[ve sisters, Mrs. Morris Clary of Tarboro, Mrs. Carey Gaynor and Mrs. Bruce Beasley, both of Fountain, Mrs. Britt Beasley of Kinston,

and Mrs. Mariorie Fields of Wilson, ndchil

and four grandchildren.

until it was filled, then reopened the Allen Road site in September I960.

What happens when the Allen Road site is completely filled?

Thats a good question, Dickerson said. Two or three ttngs could happen. We could go to a lined landfill, which will increase the cost.

()r, the county could go to an in-cinertor-lined landfill combination, which would be still more expensive. Incineration refers to cogeneration, or burning refuse to generate steam. Recycling is also a possibility. Based on the present volume of solid waste, a lined landfill, Dickerson said, would cost about $2 million a year to operate (based on 1987 costs), while an incinerator-lined landfill would cost about $7 million a

year.

A cogeneration plant to bum garbage would cost between $25 million and $30 million, Dickerson said.

And youd still have 15 to 20 percent youd have to landfill.

Cannon

ASBURY PARK, N.J. - Mr. George Washington Cannon of 704 Fifth Ave., Apt. F7, formerly of the Piney Grove and Epworth communities of Craven County, Route 1, Grifton, N.C., died Friday in the Veteran Hospital Center, East Orange, N.J. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

Dickerson said there are so many environmental concerns Associated with solid waste disposal ... regardless of the method used.

The present landfill was permitted under rules existing in 1974, Dickerson explained. Six monitoring wells, located at strategic spots around the landfill, are used to test for possible pollution, as is a deep drinking water well in the area.

As of the present time, the tests have shown little decrease in groundwater quality in the shallow wells and none in the deep well. The only change has been a slight increase in iron content in some of the shallow wells, which in its natural s^jte contains about 10 times the mmdmum allowable iron content for drinking water.

Present state regulations, Dickerson said, say new landfills can cause no degradation of ground watqr quality. Theres no distinction between groundwaters now being used for drinking and those unsuitable for drinking in their natural state.

Theres no clear indication as to how to conform with this standard, Dickerson said. It appears that tte only acceptable technology to the state regulatory agencies involves double artificial liners, leachate collection and treatment systems, and gas collection and venting systems. Cogeneration is the process of burning solid waste and using the heat to generate steam. The steam is either sold directly to a steam user or used to generate electricity which can be sold to a power company.

But such plants are costly.

The best way to evaluate the cost for Pitt (taty is to lo(A at the cost of the New Hanover County facility built in 1983, Dickerson said.

Four years ago, the New Hanover

cogeneration plant cost $16 million to buUd. Tod%, Mecklenburg County is

building one about the same size for $30 million, according to Dickerson.

The annual cost of operating that (New Hanover) plant, which is approximately the size Pitt County would need, is about $4 million. Revenues from steam and electric sales total about $1.2 million, leaving a remaining cost of about $2.8 million to be borne by the people in the county in the form of taxes and user fees.

But the actual net cost of disposal, when the cost of landfill

ing the ash from the burning process and items that cant be burned is considered, would probably be in the range of $3.5 million.

Pd estimate that to construct a facility df tlw in New Hanover (^ty, maintain a lined ash landfill, and make the necessary changes in our collection system, the annual costs would be in the range of $7 million.

Assuming that $1 million in outside revenue could ge generated (through the sale of steam and electricity), the cost to the taxpayers in user fees and taxes would be in the range of $6 million a year... an eight fold budget increase.

And thiere are environmental concerns with cogeneration, too.

Ain quality could be affected by emissions from the incinerators, Dickerson said. (k)ncerns already exist about diox^. Some feel that emissions from incinerators contain-ii^ dioxins are at least as serious an air quality concern as the potential groundwater pollution from landfills.

Even if the cogeneration process itself is successful from an environmental quality standpoint, we are still faced with the necessity of landfilling the ash from the plants. And, according to Dickerson, some experts believe this ash will be classified as hazardous waste in the future.

The ash may constitute up to 20 percent of the original volume of the waste and if it is hazardous waste, the cost and environmental liability associated with its disposal may reach the same magnitude as that of landfillii^ ^ the waste initially. While it Cant be considered to be a total solution, the recycling option has a great deal of promise if integrated with other methods of disposal, Dickerson suggested.

Its estimated that as much as 50 percent of solid waste can be recycled. Hie primary advantage to recycling is that it is a form of disposition which has less future liabilities. Dickerson said the recyclables are converted to usable nonhazardous products and the seller in this case the County of Pitt would not have to be concerned about future environmental problems from the waste.

But there are costs involved in recycling ... the cost of collection, separation and marketing.

And the waste that cannot be reeled still has to be disposed of-either by landfilling or incineration.

We dont see any one quick fix to the problems, Dickerson said.

But we think the sio^ most important factor in solving the problem is education. We need tMeep informed on the options available to us ... to inform the general public that the county has, or will have, serious solid waste problems... that the decisions to be made will involve more cost.

The second most important factor, Dickerson suggested, is related to education. We must find ways to avoid generating waste in the first place... find ways to reuse items now wasted.

Its important to realize that the solutions to future solid waste problems are going to be considerably more expensive that the present methods of disposal.

Trip Canceled

(Continued from A-l)

Jordan to work toward peace talks with Israel.

At the Algiers conference, Palestinian hardliners said they would reunite with Arafat only if the PLO canceled its coordination with Jordan and reduced ties with Egypt, the only Arab nation to make peace with Israel.

Mubarak responded by closing the PLO offices in Egypt. Hussein closed many PLO offices in Amman last year after an earlier setback in his relations with Arafat.

The PLOs abrogation of Arafats agreement with Hussein meant little, because the monarch months ago said he would no longer deal with Uie PLO leader because he had reneged on parts of the agreement.

Jordanian officials denied reports Friday from Israel that Hussein and Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres have agreed on a framework for Arab-Israeli peace talks that would exclude the PLO.

Egypt and Jordan have maintained that the PLO .should participate in any peace effort. Israel has said it would negotiate with a joint Jorda-nian-Palestinian delegation, but none of the Palestinians could be linked to the PLO, which Israel cosiders a terrorist organization.

Surgon's, Licenses Suispended

By SUZANNE GAMBOA Associated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Tte state medical licensing board Saturday suspended the license of the former chief heart surgeon at Bethesda Naval Hospital, who is serving a prison term for criminal malpractice.

The 15-member Board of Medical Examiners unanimously approved advice from an attorney that Dr. Donal M. Billigs license to practice medicine in the state be suspended temporarily rather than canceled.

Although Billig, former chief heart

Campbell said he recommended the b^ only suspend Billigs license rather than cancel it because Billig was appealing the convictions

and could Texas

when a

fifumthe are ex-

Budget Work Set

((Continued from A-l)

surgeon at the Navys flagship hospital in Bethesda, Md., and his attorney

were invited to appear at the hearing, neither showed up. Billig has not )racticed medicine in Texas in near-y 20 years.

A 1986 court-martial stenuning from allegations of malpractice by Billig ended with his conviction on two counts of involuntary man-slau^ter, one count of criminally negligent homicide, 17 counts of dereliction of duty and two counts of culpable inefficiency, said Bill Campbell, director of the boards disciplinary division.

Billig, 56, was sentenced to four years in prison, of which he has served about 16 months, Campbell said. He is jailed at Fort Leavenworth in Kansas.

will be bright so that there is adequate money for improvement in public education, teacher and state employee salary increases, as well as the many other needs of the state.

Taft said the 1987 session has been a busy one.

Im very pleased with the session thus far and my role on behalf of my district, he said. Ive been playing an active role in a number of key issues including the medical malpractice problem, environmental issues and education.

It has been a very busy session thus far, but the summer promises to be even more hectic.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, echoed Tafts sentiments about the General Assemblys workload.

As far as the overall session, I think that we got off to a fast pace in February, Jones said. It has been a very hardworking session, and we still have a great deal of hard work to do in the next two and a half months. There are still many major decisions

to be made on both appropriation, matters and non-appropriatibn matters in that period of time.

Jones said he is pleased with his role in the Legislaturo this session.

Personally, Ive been involved in more statewide legislation than in the two previous sessions because of my belief that these issues Ive been involved with needed to be address

ed, he said. Any time you are in-

Final Body Found

volved in statewide legislatiim it requires a total commitment.

Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, also said his work in the 1967 session has been gratifying.

Ive been more heavily involved in this session because I have introduced several bills, Martin said. I spent the first session observing and working on the sidelines, seeing how the system works. This session, Ive been busy getting things done. Im part of the system and I feel at home with it.

Lawmakers in the 1987 session have been busier this year than in years past, according to Martin.

Were at about the halfway point as far as the legislature is concerned, he said. Its been very heavy, more heavy than my first session. Were way ahead in the number of

(Continued from A-l)

By weeks end, several publications, including The New Yore Times and Engineering News-Record, a highly respected trade journal, were reporting that investigators were focusing on a particular column that was bent into a curve.

The Times, quoting unidentified experts close to the investigation, reported that a possible failure to brace steel columns as required by engineering plans may have contributed to collapse.

But Heyman and other experts said the collapse was likely caused by a combination of factors.

Its rare that Uiere is a single cause, said John Loss, director of the Architecture and Engineering Performance Center at the Univerity of Maryland. Its frequently a layering of errors.

The Bureau of Standards began its investigation with examination of samples of concrete, steel and other materials taken from the site. Inves-

N.C. Senate Page

Jim Jackson of Greenville served as a page recently in the North Carolina ^nate.

The son of Mr. and Mrs* Don Jackson, he is a student at jVtUse High School.

Card^Of Thanks

The family of Bruce Hudson wishes to thank friends, relatives, neighbors and St. James Methodist Church for their acts of kindness after our loss.

A special thanks to Dr. Charles Knupp, Hematology-Oncology staff. West Tower 3rd Floor Nursing staff, PCMH and the Hospice staff.

Neale Hudson

Card Of Thanks

The family of Leroy Everette would like to express their appreciation for all acts of kindness after the loss of their loved one.

May God Bless All Of You

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

TWO SEPARATE CHOICES

As we have so often stressed, the best time to plan for your funeral is while you are healthy. In that way, 70U can protect your loved ones rpm having to make a number of difficult decisions during a trying period.

You will have to consider both the DISPOSITION OF REMAINS and MORTUARY RITES. These are two separate matters calling for two or more decisions. The first is what to do with the actual body; burial or aematlon. The second is what kind of religious or secular rite should accompany the disposition

iviany people trequenliy contuse and amalgamate the two. They may tend to think that expensive, ostentatious funerals go along with burial, and bw-cost simplicity with aema-tion. This is not necessarily true. A aemation may be part of an elabo rate and costly funeral, on the other hand, some religious sects bury their dead with extreme simplicity

Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501 W 14th St.

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It Saves Your Family Unnecessary Grief, When You Make Your Final Wishes Known.

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Pre-Need Funeral Arrangements Lots Vauhs Markers Monuments Mausoleum Crypts Cremation Niches

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tigators also have used computer models and replicas to figure out what went wrong, Heyman said.

Besides design and material flaws, investigators also likely look into the possibility of human error, experts said. Human error played a role in four of five major structural collapses investigated by OSHA during the last 15 years, according to agency records.

For example, the quality of^welds and a failure to place wedges between beams contributed to the 1982 collapse of a highway ramp under construction in East Chicago, Ind., Heyman said.

Cemeterg Piets Braneh*s Cemetery

People who have bought plots or plan to buy are required by the cemetery commissioner to put head stones or vault tops over their loved ones. Call your undertaker today.

Cemetery Plots For Sale in Branches Cemetery

Dont,put an extra burden on your loved onos by leaving them to buy a plot after youre gone.

B$e-0444

Many Thanks

The family of James Robert Sutton, deceased, would like to express their gratitude to all their friends, neighbors and co-workers for all the many kind and thoughtful deeds shown them during their time of grief.

A very special thanks to Rev. Thomas H. Conway and his family, to all the nurses and staff of PCMH Neurosurgical ICU III, to Dr. F. Douglas Jones of Eastern Carolina Neurosurgical Associates and to Dr. Robert Schellenberg of the Department of Medicine at ECU School of Medicine.

Alice, Robert and Jamee Eari

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The Dally Refleotor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 3.1987 A-3In The Area

Saturday Thefts

Investigators said three thefts were reported to GreenviUe police Saturday.

Offiwrs said a radar detector valued at $300 was removed from Uie dash of a vehicle parked at 112-B Meade St. in an incident reported at . 9:30 a.m., while a bicycle valued at $150 was taken from 212-A Lewis St. in an incident reported at 1 a.m.

Police said an $8 folding chair was taken from 1018 Evans St.in an incident reported at 12:25 a.m.

an incident reported at 8:44 a.m. Damage to the fence was estimated at$15.

Damages estimated at $100 occurred when a kitchen window at 311-B Paige Drive was broken in an incident reported at 6:20 a.m., according to police.

Avenue in an incident reported at 10:50 p.m.

Four hubcaps valued at $200 were removed from a vehicle parked at the Fast Fare oh Dickinson Avenue at 1:32 p.m., police said. Damage to the tire and rim was estimated pt $150.

Greater Zion Church, Stantonsburg.

A service Sunday at 3 p.m. will feature the Rev. J.N. Perry and Perrys Temple Church of Wilson.

Scholarship Given

Tim Thornburg, junior English major at East Carolina University from Gastonia, has been awarded the

Broom Sale Planned

English departments 1987 Russell anSch

Drug Arrest

Property Damaged

Several incidents of damage to personal property occurred in Greenville Saturday, accor^ng to Greenville police.

Officer M.R. Benton said he apprehended one of three juveniles who damaged a floodlight at Carohna -Dairit at 3:28 a.m.

Police said a portion of a wire fence at 906 Bancroft Ave. was removed in

A Greenville woman was arrested on drug charges Satmday at 4:15 ^a.m., according to police.

Officer C.A. Elks said Ann Harley, 23, of 107-B Maplewood Court was charged with simple possession and possesion of drug paraphernalia.

Pastor Anniversary

Larcenies Reported

Two larceny incidents were reported to Greenville police Friday.

A pocketbook containing $365 in cash was taken from the spinning area of Fieldcrest Mills on Dickinson

St. Matthew Original Free WiU Baptist Church, Farmville, will celebrate the anniversary of pastor Marvin Taylor this week.Services will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 each night.

Guest speakers and churches include: Monday - the Rev. W.T. Robinson and Mount Zion Church, Wilson; Tuesday - the Rev. Joe Dixon and St. John Church, Farmville; Wednesday the Rev. Gene Willoughby and St. Matthew senior choir, Farmvijle; Thursday - the Rev. George Wigcins and White Oak Grove Church, Pikeville, and Friday - the.Rev.,Demetrius Forbes and

'The Greenville Host Lions Club will hold its annual broom sale during May, according to J.C. Boyd, project chairman.

The event will begin on Monday with door-to-door sales in residential

areas throughout the city. Brooms may also be purchased by calling Boyd at 752-4416 or C.W. Snell Jr. at

7564918.

Boyd said that club members will sell regular flat brooms, as well as round brooms and warehouse brooms.

All proceeds from the event are used for the Lions Club projects with

used for the Lions Club projects with special emphasis on sight conservation and aid to the blind, Boyd said.

Christman Ikholarship.

The $500 scholarship will be used toward fall semester tuition and books.

The scholarship is awarded to a junior English major and is based on academic excellence and extracurricular activities, said Luke Whis-nant, chairman of the departments Student Services and Scholarships Committee.

Thornburg has served as assistant editor of the Rebel 85, ECUs national literary-art magazine, as editor of the 1986,1987, and 1988 issues of the Rebel, vice-president of the North Carolina chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society, and vice-president and historian of the ECU chapter.

He is a Sigma Tau Delta English

seminars dealing with effective selling and communication.

Leader has served as professiimal consultant to business and industry and is the author of Leaders Original Weekly Organizer and the cassette Remembering Everyones Name.

For information and registration call continuing education at 757-6143.

CAPT Plans Meetinp

Meeting Scheduled

Honor Society member, student rep-' tive foi

New Officers Are Installed

By Jaycees, Today's Women

An initial meeting of Gamblers Anonymous will be held at St. Peters Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. For further information call WUliam Rickey at 758m.

CanSurmount Event

resentative for the English departments Library Committee, a member of the North Carolina Press Club, administrative assistant of ECUs student transit system, and a student intern at the ECU News Bureau.

He is the son of Irene Frazier of Gastonia and Tony Thornburg of Lincolnton.

The possibility of a state-run passenger train service in North Carolina will be discussed during a meeting Saturday of the Carolina Association for Passenger Trains in Rocky Mount. - *

The meeting will be held in the Carleton House Motor Lodge, Conference Room D, at 12:45 p.m.

The passenger train service in-vKtigation report will be given by Allan Paul.

Updates on the Carolinian and stations in Raleigh, Gastonia and Columbia, S.C., will be given. Discussion will be held oir efforts by Amtrak and CAPT to get the Silver Star up to normal running speeds between Raleigh and Selma.

Martin Wheeler will report on the national NARP meeting in Washington. Progress on getting a passenger train map of the Carolmas printed will be given.

The Greenville Jaycees and Todays Women formerly the Jaycet-tes - gave awards, installed officers, ^cussed accomplishments and projects and held a dance Saturday f night.

t Jaycee awards were presented to ; Michie Faulconer as Jaycee of the . Year and Robert Moser as Rookie of r the Year. Jeff Allen was given the : Presidents Award of Honor; Clyde : Naylor, the Officer of the Year -Award, and Robert Wilkerson,

* Michie Faulconer, Rick Cannon and *Phil Trull, Presidential Awards of : Merit.

. Todaji^s Women awards included: ^Ludie Smith, Most Outstanding

* Member of the Year; Beth Hecker, fMost Outstanding New Member;

* Linda Asbell, the Imidential Award of Honor, and Charlean Faulconer ;and Pattie Michael, Presidential t Merit Awards.

* Richard Cannon was installed as : president of the Jaycees and Linda : Asbell as president of Todays

* Women.

Other Jaycee officers are Michie Faulconer, administrative vice-president; Tom Johnson, individual development vice-president; Ken Moorefield, management vice-president; John Beach, community development vice-president; Clyde Naylor, state director; Phil Tanzilo, secretary; Jim Peedin, treasurer; Tom Hylton, treasurer; Tom Jenkins, parliamentarian, and Rufus Walston, chaplain and past president.

Installed as Jaycee directors were Rich Morrison, Bob Mozer, William Morton, Philip Gordon, Tom Bullard, and Ricky Langley.

Other Todays Women officers are Lois Hecker, internal vice president; Laura Jackson, external vice-president; Pattie Michael, ways and means vice president; Ginger Barber, secretary; Amy Narron, treasurer; Ludie Smith, chaplain, Ellison Baynes, reporter; April Walston, past president, and Beth Hecker and Peg Burnette, directors.

Jaycee projects for the coming

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year were announced. They include the Fourth of July celebration for the community, the Haunted House near Hallowed for the community, tte annual Greenville Christmas arade; and a Childrens Theater.

^strophj. _____^

dub, the Boys Home, tlK Jaueee Bum Center, the Ronald McDonald House, St. Judes Childrens Hospital, and the March of Dimes.

Todays Women project results were cited. Hie Beautiful Baby Contest raised $538.40 for the March of Dimes. Hie organization supported the Childrens Hospital of Extern North Carolina at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the Jaycee Boys Cottage at Lake Waccamaw, the Ronald McDonald House, the Pitt County Family Violence Center, and assisted an elderly couple and a person with leukemia during the Christmas season.

The Jaycees, a leadership training organization mostly for men, meets each second and fourth Hiursday at 6:30 {f.ni. at the Rotary Building, Johnston and Rotary streets.

Todays Women, a leadership

CanSurmount, a support group for cancer survivors, is hosting a day of celebration for cancer survivors and their families May 17.

A spokesman said all cancer survivors and their families, regardless of whether they are CanSurmount members, are invited to gather at Itiver Park North, GreenviUe, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. To register caU 752-

Meredith Post

Susan Elizabeth Holec of GreenviUe was elected vice president of the Meredith Christian Association in Student Government during elections held recently at Meredith CoUege, Raleigh.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Holec of GreenviUe, she is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Optimist Proect

The Optimist Club of GreenviUe WiU observe Respet;t For Law Weekthrough Thursday. ' The GreenviUe PoUce Department, the Pitt County Sheriffs Office and the North CaroUna Highway Patrol wUl select outstanding officers for the week to be guests at the club

Forum Planned

The GreenvUle-Pitt County Youth CouncU wiU hold a forum on the redistricting of school Unes Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. The meeting for students wUl be held in the Jaycee Park Administrative BuUding auditorium.

Chemistry Award

meeting Monday, said Mac James, a spokesman for the club.

Teacher Recognition

training organization for women, ts the second Wedn

meets Uie second Wedn^day of each month at 6:30 p.m. in Uie conference room of Planters National Bank.

The National CouncU of Parents and Teachers has desii

Uirough May 9 as Teac_____

tion Week, and the National____

tion Association has established Tuesday as National Teacher Day.

Members of the Pitt County Association of Educators will use these opportunities to highlight and honor colleagues for classroom success on behalf of Pitt County students, said Sarah Rogerson, association president.

Mary Helen AUen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. AUen Jr. of GreenviUe, has been awarded the Freshman Chemistry Award at Queens CoUege, Charlotte.

Miss AUen is a member of Kappa Delta sorority, ttie Admissions Core, Tri Beta and Students For America, and is chairman of intervarsity evangelism.

PTO Meets Tuesday

Hie Parent-Teacher Organization

wUlmeet

of GreenvUle Middle Schoo at Uie school Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A performii^ and visual arts inrogram

Seminars Scheduled Mended Hearts Inc.

The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Educaticm wiU sponsor a series of Sales SkUls Development seminars beginning May 19.

Telephone Selling Skills and Effective Selling SluUs wiU be presented by Edward Leader, who has received recognition for previous

Mended Hearts Inc. Chapter 23, wiU meet Hiursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-LesUe Building.

Judy Bnxs, clinical instructor of nursing, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, wiU give a program on the chapters history.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 3.1987

Sunday

Opinion

Phosphate Ban Important Step For Rivers, Lakes

The statewide ban on phosphorus in household detergents is an important first step toward protec-. ting the states waterways from phosphate pollution.

The ban passed by lawmakers Tuesday has two substantial strengths.

First, it provides the states over-burdened lakes and rivers with relief from the ever-increasing stress of growth.

Second, the ban represents a move toward careful scrutiny by the state of the environment and a willingness ^ to place tangible limits on harmful substances when necessary. The debate surrounding the legislation also created a new public awareness of the pressures' development places on natural resources. It is, in this respect, an important . psychological victory for preservation of these resources.

Arguments that the measure is ineffective dont hold up. The phosphate ban limits home use of the substance. Multiply the number of households in the state by the number of loads of laundry and dishes done daily and the impact is clear.

Besides, phosphates arent needed to get laundry really clean. There are good products that dont contain phosphorus that get clothes and dishes squeaky clean. Many households have been using them for years.

The bill also makes allowances for households or ^ businesses with special soiling problems since commercial laundries can still wash with detergents containing phosphates.

Phosphorus spurs algae growth, which robs water of oxygen and Idlls fish. State lawmakers, in passing the phosphate bill, showed a willingness to deal with important environmental issue by placing limits on potentially harmful substances.

Lawmakers should use this beginning as a foundation on,'which to build strong unequivocal legislative support for the states resources.Rural Counties Need Tax Credit

A constant problem in North Carolina is the lack of economic growth for some counties.

While farming fades as an economic force in many counties, there has been no corresponding rise in business and industries to provide new jobs. These : counties have stood on the sidelines as new industrial V jobs came to such counties as Wake, Durham,

. Orange, Mecklenburg and even Pitt.

Now there is a bill in the legislature which supporters hope will help to alleviate this situation. It is a bill which will provide a $2,800 tax credit foi* each job

above 10 created by new or expanded industry in 20 of the states most economically weak counties. The tax

credit would be paid over four years and it would have a limit of 50 percent of the firms state taxes.

The 20 counties would be determined on the basis of : per capita income and unemployment rates. If the criteria had beh applied this year, the counties . would have been, in order of need, Hyde, Swain, ^ Robeson, Cherokee, Graham, Bladen, Clay, Hoke, " Columbus, Northampton, Halifax, Brunswick, Pe^er, Yancey, Warren, Bertie, Ashe, Richmond, Av^ and Caswell.

The bill would be expected to cost the state $3 mil-- lion to $12 million a year in taxes. However, if 3,500 jobs were created it would add $29.8 million to $37.8 million in wages in North Carolina. The bill is now in the Senate.

There have been some objections raised lo the bill . including the possibility that it might draw industry from populous counties to adjacent underdeveloped counties.

Still the plan seems to be worth a try. North Carolina is a contrast of counties which are growing rapidly and those which are standing still economically. As farm jobs are eliminated there is a clear need for industrial jobs so that people can stay in their homes and continue to have employment.

The state can lose nothing in enacting this plan. If there is no industrial development in underdeveloped

* counties there will be no credits. And if there is, the , state will receive new income from the taxes paid.

Most important, however, we will be doing something for the counties which are being lost in the shuffle of industrial procurement. And nothing builds enthusiasm more than the prospect of making some ' progress in improving a countys economy.

nly 21 ImoMi

Harsh Lesson For A Child

The little girl is only 2^ years old and she Imows nothing of death and change. At 2% you only know ttie world as it is. Loved ones are the same as youve always known them. Grandparents are old, parents are an indeterminable age and your playmates are somewhat like yourself. Never having experienced change and death you have no concept of it.

Anjvay, this little girl lives in one of the many suburban residential areas of Greenville. They are areas which have cropped up where tobacco and com grew only a short time before. Such areas teem with wildlife and the animals hang around for a time, having no reasoning power to understand that their centuries old habitats have been taken over by man. Even-

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

tually, of course, animals move on to the deep woods and relative safety from man.

For a time, however, there is a clash. There was the New York lady who looked out her window to see a snake sunning itself on her patio but thats another story.

At our little girls house a rabbit regularly shows up in the bushes at the front and it quickly grew to be a favorite of the little girl. She gets excited when the brown rabbit appears, and in a childs innocence, wants to play with it. Of course the rabbit is wild and, while it has a fascination for the humans in

its romping range, it hops off when people approach.

The game, however, has continued for months. The rabbit comes frequently, the little girl squeals, with delight, chases after the rabbit which promptly hops off.

Well, it turned out the rabbit was female and, as rabbits do, it had a litter of bunnies in April. That meant even more excitement for the child.

Then one day in late April one of the little bunnies was hopping in front of the girls house. But danger lurked. A black cat spotted the bunny, raced over and grabbed it by

the neck. The little girl watched in horror as she saw for the first time a living thing in danger of death.

Rabbits arent supposed to make sounds, but they do when they face death. The. bunnys squeaks brou^t the mother rabbit but it saw there was nothing it could do and veered off into the bushes. I

The triumphant cat trotted off with the bunny, surely to its death.

It was a harsh lesson for a 2^k year old. It is one we all know but prefer not to think about food chain, survival of the fittest and survival by preying on natural food sources. That is the way it is in the world of wild life and now, for the first time, a 2V^ year old has learned how cruel imture can be.

mNKS FOR THE PHOSPHffTE BAN. BlTT REMEMBER, THERE'S STILL A LOT OF WORK TO PE I>ONE ! "

The High Court's Independent Swing Vote

David

OBrien

The most divisive issues of social policy decided by the Supreme Court come down on 5-4 votes, with Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. often casting the deciding voter In upholding capital punishment two weeks ago, he wrote for a bare majority, dismissing racial bias as an "irrelevant factor though blacks who murder whites are 11 times more likely to suffer the death penalty than whites who kill blacks. Powell also holds pivotal votes on abortion, affirmation action, homosexual rights and some criminal justice matters.

At the fulcrum of power within the court, Powells views are more influential than retired Chief Justice Warren E. Burger or his successor, William H. Rehnquist. Even William J. Brennan Jr. - the most liberal and skilled consensus-builder, who, Powell noted during a recent interview in his chambers, "is going down in history as one of the great justices of this court has less inflUfence across the range of issues.

Powell went to the court reluctantly in 1972, after being pressured by Richard M. Nixon. At 64 and a wealthy senior partner in a powerful Virginia law firm, as well as a former president of the American

Bar Association, he "had no desire to be a judge.

On the bench, Powell maintains a moderate conservative position, less ideological than others and more geared toward the governing process than particular results. One of his first opinions that "surprised some pwple, he proudly recalls, rebuffed Nixons wiretapping offCivil rights activists. He later joined the abortion ruling and stood firm against pressure to overturn it. Looking frail and gaunt, he conceded that "If the personnel of this court changed, its entirely possible that (it) would be reversed.

Because he so often casts a crucial vote, Powell is frequently described as a "swing voter. Last term, the justices split 5-4 in 46 cases and he was most often in the majority (35 times) - the conservatives winning three times as often as the liberals. Yet Powell denied that he "roife with the court. He is, in fact, fiercely independent, a self-consciously pragmatic jurist with an abiding faith in precedent and judicial self-restraint.

He has no truck with New Right conservatives, and openly rejects the Reagan administrations call f(Mr a return to a "jurisprudence of original intentions. "The Constitution is a document framed^ in language that requires interpreting the critical provisions of it, he explained. "The 1st Amendment, the 4th, the 5th, the

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6th and the 8th all require interpretation of language thats nowhere defined in the Constitution. "Few, he added, "will be influenced by any edging that would return to original intent.

At the same time, Powell is a force in limiting Warren Court rulings that expanded the rights of the accused he distrusts mechanically applied guidelines for police procedures. Watershed rulings like Miranda, however, he emphasized have been "meticulously upheld.

As a result, liberals attack him for diluting rights of the accused, and conservatives for not going far enough. But, key to his position is his "gift of moderation, as Harvard professor Paul A. Freund put it. Almost 40 years of practicing law, Powell explained, "made me oriented perhaps more than some of the other justices toward deciding each case on the basis of its own merits. That case-by-case approach puts him at storm center.

More than a centrist, Powell is the conscience of the ^lourt, with an affinity for balancing individual and societal interests. In the landmark ruling on affirmative action in universities, the justices split with Powell in the middle. Given the tie-breaking vote, he announced the decision, though no other justice agreed with his reasoning, allowing affirmative action (but not quotas) to ensure "a diverse study body.

Powells independence and central role is exemplified by his opinion last year upholding Georgias sodomy law. When the justices discussed the case in private conference, Powell again held the crucial vote. Although he indicated he might go along with striking down the law, Justice Harry A. Blackmuns draft opinion proved too sweeping in its use of precedents for protecting personal privacy. Powell said he was "troubled by that and switched his vote. Blackmun wrote for four dissenters; rather than a majority.

Powell insisted that the case was more politically symbolic than legally important. The defendant had not been tried and convicted, which could have meant 20 years imprisonment. So, Powell explained, there was "no threat to him and the law was not being enforced, hadnt been enforced since the late 1930s. Though he says sodomy laws "are moribund, Powell did not want "to decide the case in the abstract/ For

that reason, he switched votes and crafted an opinion saying penalties for sodomy mi^t constitute "cruet and unusual punishment.

Just as Powells pragmatic in-! dependence puts him at the courts center, his departure could radically shift its direction. He could well be the last advocate of judicial self-restraint in the traditi(Hi of John M. Harlan, whom he greatly admired, and Felix Frankfurter, whom he studied with at Harvard. Powell recalls his father thought Frankfurter "corrupted him by making him too liberal.

That tradition may come to an end, if Ronald Reagan has the chance to fill Powells seat. Powell agrees but denies that keeps him from resi^^ ing. He does, however, have major health problems and joked, my wife beats on me to retire every year, so 1 just live from year to year. At 79, five recent surgeries have taken their toll. Colon surgery in 1979 was followed by several operations for prostrate cancer and the removal of cataracts from both eyes.

"If there were a vt^cy, he said in his soft, measured way, "I cant imagine that Reagan would not am point someone who was intellectually strong and shared his points of view{ and would not name somebody who was of such a sufficient stature tha the Senate Judiciary Committee would feel compelled to approv him. ;

Within the court, Powell enjoys thij reputation of a respected patrician and team player i- a Southern gen-j tleman in the best sense, observed brethren. He remains extraordinari-! ly hard working, laboring 10 hours a( day, six days a week. He spends moslj evenings reading and relaxes by walking the corridors of the marble temple or his apartment complexi "When youre as old as I am, hd quipped, "its not as necessary td have the time to do things that yod would like to do.

For now, Powell remains as a! moderating force. He said "courts alone in the end are responsible for! preserving civil liberties and "what we call our democratic govern-;

ment. ;

David M. OBrien is a professor ai the ^University of Virginia and author, most recently, of Storni Center: The Supreme Court in Ameri ican Politics (Norton). !

Ttw Daily Rtftector, Qwenville, N.C.

8uiWliy. May 3.1987 A-S

Myths About The Land Interfere, With Japanese, U.S. Pragress

Kenichi

Ohmae

NMfaing touches the hearts of Americans more ttian stwies about the soil and the fmilies who work on it Americans want to believe tht these touchstones will always exist

My countrymen are emotional in the same wav about our land, where water spreads tranquil and smooth over rice paddies. We imagine a scene where a fw farmers work knee^eep in water, jpiaiiting or harvesting our lifeista&i rice.

Ihese visions exist in the minds eye only. Both are myths, in Japan as in America. Big farms that run like factories are the only kind that can conwete in the new global market fdr agricuHxiral products. Americans can no longer afford to subsidire individual fanners growing wheat on 500acres in Iowa. For its part, Japan cannot continue toallow 15 percent of our land to be taken up with uneconomical and tiny rice farms while the rest of the nation is forced

the dty dwellers are kept hostage in cramped apartments, tanners are kept equally hostage on their acre by their own dependence on

the

Now the United States has entered this already turbulent picture. In ordtf to heh) American farmers, the United States has asked that Japan m its rice markets. While most Japanese loyally say that their rice has the best taste in the world, in a blindfold test hardly aiwone can teU the difforence between toe Japanese SasanisUki and Arkansas liberty or California Kokuho short-grain rice. So the taste of the rice is not an obstacle to change or the opening of markets.

We Japanese have several major

farmers, now hold 18 percent of the votes. What is worse, the urban population does not always vote but the fanners always do, giving farmers what actually amounts to 25 percent of the voting power. Some dty voters always vote with the farmers (as they were farmers themsdves only a few years ago), so we can never muster the votes to change this unfair law that gives a Tokyo resident about one quarter of the voting rights of a rural resident, typically a rice grower, (toange thus becomes impossible. It bdls down to Aesops question of who in a society of mice puts the bell around the cats neck.

-The first step is to change the

v^ representatioo so that every dtizen s vote is equal. This rfmnge would give dty residents enough to demand using farmland for Real estate mices would . . lificantly and toe govern

ment would be able to invest in our countrys' infrastructure. Today, s^e 80 percent of our puUic spen-ding mi constructimi disappears in the purchase of land. Given this situation it does not make smise for toe taxpa^ to demand more public spenfing. Agricultural reform to remove rice paddies within a 100-kUmneter radius of Tokyo would free up enough land for every family to own at least 1,820 square feet of propel. Then we could start impmting

rice to compensate for the lost form land, and also would Imve large enou0 housing to be able to buy and use ^AmericaiHized manufactured

not form some of ominous Food-OPEC.

Interdependence is the key to mak-

One major obstacle to change is our image of self-suffidem^. Rice is almost considered a religion in Japan. We have always gro^ our own rice and many Japanese believe that is as it should be. Bfoi^feel that we should not depend on outsiders. After all, Presidmit Nixon once im-

ing our world work. To protect its steel industry Japan should invest in

Australian iron ore and coal mines.

We should st^ subsidi our rice

posed an embargo on soybean ship-Japan. Those who insist that

ments to Japan.'

Japan remain self-sufficient in rice remind us that there is no guarantee that the graii^exporting nations will

farmers and free them to go wherever they want If necessary, they could grow rice in joint-ventures with Australian or Arkansas or California farmers. We could buy land in the Imperial Vall^ and grow our own rice. It would be a safer world than that of today where each country seeks to protect its own borders to toe detriment of its own cmisumers.

obstacles, the first being that faiin-makeupasmsBpropo population, control our

ers, who make of the

Imislature and resist any weakening of their strong position. Our

parliamentaiw representation unfor-hmately reflects the p

population distribiition just after World War U

to live in cramped and phenomenally endive hou^.

the Japanese farmers would be better off doing some^ else, but they refuse to give up toeir land.

when 40 percent of the population etheco

inmwnrtt

weuituf wiD _ .......

were farmers. At the time the country was starving and keeping the

farmers in the countryside was vital. The postwar constitution.

Some of the results are personally tragic. Japanese girls will not marry farmers sons today because the future for farmers is bleak; so

tlirouA our iMislature by Gen. Douglas MacArtour, commander of

Korean, Filipmo and Taiwanese girls are importea to toe fanning villages

to meet young farmers sons across Iheson

sons, at least those who have not left for the cities, propose marriage to one girl after another until finally one agrees.

is a small island nation, of

nearly 70 percent is mountainous. Of the remaining 30 percent of our land, a miniscule 2.9 pvcent is taken up with housing for 120 million people, while half of the rest of our flatland is taken up by government-mandated rice growing. While

toe postwar occupation, kept them there.

Land was divided into small plots and given to thousands of farmers. In order to accommodate these farmers and encourage them to stay on the farm, the government gave incentives and subsides and a certain percentage of votes. As generations passed and the farmland was inherited by the first son, the rest of the family moved to the cities because the farm could not support them all. But during this population shift the allocation of seats in toe House ot Representatives remained virtually unchanged.

The result of this 40-year-old idea is

The United States must also accept the reality that American farmers must remain internationally oOm-petitive. If Japan removed rice from the list of remaining import quotas in the hope of improving its trade imbalance wito the United States, cheaper rice might be offered from Australia and Thailand. Should Japan then ignore the best buy in rice? The only guarantee the Japanese would want is that the United States does not initiate another round of bilateral demands, as it did with textiles, color TVs, steel, and automobiles.

Both the United States and Japan must give up some of their most cherished myths in order to make the last few years of the 20th century work well. Only when we have accepted the fact that small farmers have to become a pleasant memory will we be able to hold the family pw-traits in our hearts while we maintain something closer to reality in our mind.

Oiii North Amorica Syndicala. inc. 1967

Ktmicht Obmae is managing director of McKioseyA Company *s Tokyo office. This article is adapted from bis new book Beyond National Borders.^National Monetary, Fiscal Policy Trapped Between Two EvilsIrwiii Kellner

be trapped between two evils.

In classical mythology, mariners raitsofM

who sailed the straits of Messina between Italy and Sicily had to navigate very carefully. Scylla, a barking monster, lived <m the Italian^ side, while CharylxUs, who created dangerous whirlpools, inhabited the Sicilian coast. Anyone traversing

Todays version of the classical evils is, surprisingly, recession and inflation. If the fiscal and monetary authorities fry to avoid one, they may very well bring on the other.

As long as prices of U.S.-made items rise in tandem wito foreign ;oods, we will not only see our trade icit remain large, we will also see

more inflation. And since a large

Zoom

it was not sureosed to be this way. Aftm* all, inflation was down for ue

trade deficit means that the go producing sector will be unable to increase its sales, a wide swath of

count during most of last year. Indeed, during 1986s second quarter,

American industry will remain in the and more downward

doldrums pressure will be put on the dollar.

these waters faced danger on either er of these two

hand, since neither perils could be evaded without risk-mg the other.

Policy-makers in Washington must feel very much in sympathy with these ancient mariners. For both monetary and fiscal policy appear to

But that was last year. This years inflation story is a lot different. In the first three months of 1967 alone, prices at the consumer level shot up at a rate that would equal 6.2 percent if carried on for the rest of the year.

Enter the Federal Reserve. During the past 4^ years, by pumping in liquidity at a record rate, our central bank has managed to: (1) lower interest rates; (2) fiiel an unprecedented surge in stock prices; (3) pull the U.S. economy out of the 1981-82 recession, and, when it seemed as

though the expansion was stalling out because the dollar had soared, (4) depress the dollar.

But the Fed has run into a problem. The decline in the dollar has apparently gone further than the Fed intended. Chairman Paul A. Volcker is worried about a further drop in the dollars foreign exchange value because of its implications for inflation not to mention the willingness of foreign^ to continue investing in our financial markets.

Direct intervention by the Fed and its foreign counterparts does not seem to work, so the only way that the Fed can prop up the dollar, it would seem, is to raise interest rates. Yet, higher interest rates clearly bring on tite threat of recession.

On the other hand, some say the Fed ou^t to ease. They point to the sluggishness of many [Murts of the U.S. economy, high real interest rates, and debt buniens at the consumer, corporate and country levels. Yet lower interest rates could very well prompt a flight out of dollars, causing the U.S. currency to spiral downward.

Plainly, the Fed. like the ancient mariners, is between Scylla and Charybdis. It can neither ease nor

fifth year of economic expansion. By business cycle standards, that makes it a senior citizen, since most upswings dont even last three years without the benefit of war.

Too much budget-cutting could easily pull the plug on this expansion. And if a recession occurs for whatever the reason, will Washington try to cushion it by pumping up the deficit? If 200 billion d^-idts have caused problems for the fi-

fjghtgn

Fiscal

policy is not in much better shape. It is true that the budget remains deeply in deficit and that nearly eveiyone wants this red ink to be rcouccos

But keep in mind that this is the

nancial markets, imagine what a $300 billion slug of red ira will do!

Irwin L Kellner is cbief economist at Manufacturers Hanover in New York.The Campaign Finance System Needs No Antedote For IllsFrank Fahrenkopf

WASHINGTON - A blizzard of newspaper editorials. Common Cause appeals and legislative proposals decries the ills of our sick system of financing campaigns. But before devising cures, lers question the diagnosis.

The physicians of reform say that 1) campaigns are too expensive; 2) candidates and officeholders spend

too much time and effort raising funds; and 3) special-interest groups have too much influence. None of these allegations stands up to rigorous analysis.

Is too much money being spent on ' itical campai^ in the United tes? Too miuB in comparison to what? Simply citing a gross dollar amount is much too simplistic. If you compare U,S. campaign spending with other countries^ on a per-voter basis, we spend much less in the United States than in many, if not

most, other Western democracies.

In America, millions more are spent on advertising pet food than are spent by all the House and Senate campaigns combined. Should we spend more money discussing dog food than discussing who wUl lead our nation politically into the next decade and century? Politics is the art of communication, and it is the cost of communication (television, radio, newspaper ads, direct mail, etc.) that has generated the need for increased campaign fund raising.

Is too much time and effort being spent raising funds? Many members of Congress complain bitterly about fund raising. |n the past, it was possible to raise campaign funds more quickly than today, but ease of fund raising is not necessarily a virtue. The physicians of reform should review past campaign finance practices. Fund raising now consumes more time precisely because of public disclosure and tight limits.

Are special interets too powerful in the financing of our campaigns?

Concerns over special-interest gi^ps are not new. In The Federalist, James Madison repeatedly recognized the dangers of conflict between special interests, but conceded the inevitability of such strife.

But we should trust the intelligence of the American people. Time and again, from Adlai Stevenson to Walter Mndale, the voters have rejected politicians they recognized as beholden to special interests.

Our present s^^tem of funding congressional elections is public financing. The public voluntarily decides who will receive its financial support. What Sens. Robert Byrd and David Boren are now proposing is to force the taxpayers to finance their campaigns-

As former senator EugenqMcCar-thy said in testimony againrt public

financing before a Senate committee: The isolation of political leaders from influences of individuals and groups sounds like, and is, totalitarianism.

Taxpayer financing, like so many other well-intentioned government spending programs, also involves the government precisely in an arena it should venture into only with great trepidation - regulating the political debate.

Our doctors of reform also argue that all candidates would get equal ^

funding, and that equal funding is whattoey

equal treatment. But what would really give us would be the The Congressional Incumbent Protection Act of 1987.

Frank Fahrenkopf is chairman of toe RepubUcan National Committee.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I commend my colleague, Camille KroU, for sharing her concerns about the nursing shortage in a Public Forum (Reflector 4-28). However, I believe the situation is certainly not as bleak as was pictured. Although there are economic, epidemiological, employment and social factors \^ch currently contribute to the perceived lower supply and higher demand for nursing services, these are not constants. They come and go in cycles. What is a growing problem is the public image of nursing and its influences on recruitment of bri^t, competent and committed young people into the profession.

The public needs to know that nurses provide the vast majority of the direct

t, nurses are paid refotively well. Star-

health care in this country, and for that,

ting salaries of staff nurses are $18,000^,000; head nurse salaries average $31,000 nationally; and many nurse executives are earning more than $100,000. In addition, there is a wide array of flexible roles for nurses in a variety of health care settings, including private practice. Nurses are responsible and respected health care providers who value professional autonomy, eimrt clinical skills, sound academic preparation for practice, and patient-cuent welfare. Above all, nurses are truly needed. We must encourage the best of our young people to enter the dynamic and challenging field of nursing.

IhereseG. Lawler, R.N.

Greenville

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

I4PUU1 ^

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Am Th D>Hy Rflctor, GrnvUla, N.C.

8uf>diy.My3.19e7

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flH County GOP

: Hk Pitt County Republican Party jwiD meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at jManters National Banks ck^town ifioe. The meeting area is locat^ in )he bank basement.

]Nuf$o$' Day Sot

: Nursing Care: The Most For Your Mealtt Care Dollar is the theme for ^tional Nurses Day Wednesday to me, observed by the North Cardba 3<lur9es Association District 30 and 3he American Nurses Association, t Margretta M. Styles, ANA presi-:dent, said there are about 1.9 million registered nurses who are knowledgable health care providers with key roles in managing and providing ^tient care services.

She said, Nursing has both the knowledge and the flexibility to meet the varied health care needs of our society.

NCNA District 30 will acknowledge registered nurses at its meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Quail lUdge Clubhouse with a wine and cheese social.

Council Workshop

The proposed 1987*88 dty of Greenville budget will be presented to the City Council at a workshop Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Municipal Building, c(Hmer of Fifth and Washington streets.

Council members will also' consider a bid extension until June 30 on (XHiqxiter equiiunent ai^ Mayors Day registration.

GOP Women's Club

The RepubUcan Womens Club will meet Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. at the Greenville Country Gub.

Eloise Howard, a member of Gov. Jim Martins advisory board of the Museum of Natural Science, wUl be the speaker.

club recently received recog-niti(Mi and an engraved crystal tray for increasing membership more than 100 percent at the N.C. Federa-ti(m of Republican Womens Convention in Durham. Luddie Sherwood. was recognized for being the Outstanding Pitt County R^blican Woman.

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

Girl Scout Awards

Heather E. Gray and Gwen R. P(^ock, both of Senior Troop No. 162 of Black Jack, have received the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting.

As the chaUenge pro^t for the award, Ms. Gray designed, constructed and presented reading lamps to senior citizens at Senior Village in Greenville. The lami serve as decorative additions to rooms andar used as night lights.

A sophomore at Greenville Christian Academy, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray of Grimesland.

Ms. Pollock purchased materials and constructed two multihandicapped pieces of equipment for her

Ms. Ferraro, iHio was nominated \S9 ECUs Beta chuto of LamUa Alplia, is the first ECU student to win the award.

Ib.ferraro has been president of dur-

helps multflumdicapped chfldren of the UCP Center learn to grasp objects.

A freshman at D.H. Conley High School, she is the dau^ter of Bfr. and Mrs. JohnE. Pollock of Greenville.

The Scouts have each earned Silver Leadership Awards, Silver Awards, Gold Uadership Awards, certification from the Red Cross for first aid and CPR, and have earned bars for 200 hours of volunteer service.

GWEN R. POLLOCK

HEATHER E. GRAY

National Award -

Katherine Ferraro of Kalamazoo, Mich., a graduating senior in anthropology at East Carolina University, has been awarded the 1987 Lambda Alpha national anthropology honor society scholarship award.

The award, which carries a cash prize of $250, is given each spring to the senior student who shows the greatest potential for success in graduate study in anthropology.

to 3 p.m. in Room 103 of the College Union, Lenoir Community College, f Kinston.

Presented by North Carolina State Universitys Industrial Extension Service, the workshop is designed to clarify the states hazardous waste disposal laws for small business owners and operators and provide information on pertinent state regulations governing landfills, disposal of waste into pubRcly owned treatment works and disposal on privately owned land.

WorkslK^ will also be conducted in eastern North Carolina at Raleigh, Wilson and Fayetteville. Fw m(M information on any w(ksh<^, call Linda Watkins at 737-3002. Information on program content is available at737-2303.

Science Center Closes

The Nature Science Center at River Park North is for cmistruction of additional ings. The centor will remain closed until (xmstruction is completed in tte fan.

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Flushing Continues

Greenville Utilities will continue its water distribution system flushing program Sunday throi^ Friday in the area south Of Fifth %eet, east of Ehn street, and north and west of Greenville Boulevard.

The flushing is done between 10 p.m.and6a.m.

Although there is no health risk, GUC advises customers to avoid using water when their lines are being flushed. Water my be discolored; clothes washed in discolored water nm stain.

For more information call GUC at 752-7166, extension 453, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or extension 352 after hours.

Annual PSI Meeting

The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International wUl host the 21st annual meeting of the state PSI division May 15-17 at the HUtonlnn.

During the meeting, Mary Margaret Means, safety and healtn speofdist at Burroughs Wellcome Co., will present a seminar on Professionalism - Your Golden Key to the Future.

To register call Yvonne Jones at 752-2144. For more information about PSI, call Mary KittreB gt 830-2427.

Workshop Scheduled

A workshop on Hazardous Waste Management for Small Producers

ia.m.

Educational Office Personnd will sponsor a banouet for Pitt County schools adminiirtrators Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Farmville Central School.

Winners Announced

St. Peters Catholic School Science Fair winners have been announced.

In the kindergarten, first grade and second grade division, the winners were ^phen Harsa^, first; Paul Nichols and Mark Forester, second; Ryan Lewin, third, and Edward Mareowski and Tom Bandy, fourth.

Grade three and four division winners were Matthew Dellasega, first; Laura Glascoff, second; Emmye Taft, third, and Ben Smith and Steven Collingwood, fourth.

Grade five and six division winners were Drew Williams, first; Kara Bozik, second; Jon Joyner, thirds and Heidi Junkersfeld and Jordan Markowski tied for fourth with Joseph Grimes.

League President

Blary Alsentzer was elected president of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County during the Leagues annual meeting Thursday.

Carolyn Allen, president of the LWV of North Carolina, spoke on the importance of League activity in less-populated areas. She reviewed LWVNCs mission apil objectives as redefined at a recent state convention.

MARY ALSENTZER

Ms. Alsentzer has lived in Greenville since 1965. She has a masters d^ree from Tufts University in German language and literature and

has taught German and English as a second language in Germany. Atlanta and MawMNi.yfisc.

She serves on the PT board of Sadie Saulter School, the Greenville K-6 School Advisory Council, and the East Carolina University Medical School GuUd Board.

Other officers elected were Dorothea Ames, first vice-presiident; Judy Orbach, secretary, and Elaine Warshauer, treasurer. Carin Lapicki is continuing her term as second vice president. Newly elected to the board of directors are Doris Davenport, Edith Webber and Linda Schellenberger.

Tree Planting Set

student interest sparked by studies of the Holocaust will result in a tree being i^ted on the campus at East Carolina University to commemorate the six million victims of the Nazi slau^ter of Jews in Europe.

Linda Chamberlain, spokewoman for the 25 students in a class on literature of the Holocaust, said they will invite local rabbi Bonnie Kop^l to the tree-planting ceremony Tuesday at 7 p.m.

A sugar maple will be planted on the south lawn beside the recital hall at Fletcher Music Center and a plaque wiU be erected later to com-memwate the Holocaust victims.

The classs instructor, Michael Bassman of the ECU foreign languages and literature^ faculty, said the students decided on the sunset ceremony because of their interest in Holocaust studies this spring. He said the idea for the project originated with Ms. Chamber

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt County Chapter of the Agricultural and Technical State Um-versity Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Bachelor Benedict Quo, 707 Wyatt St. Plans for the annuaTouting wifi be discussed.

Benefit Contest

Todays Women of Greenville will have a March of Dimes Beautiful Ba^ Contest Friday and Saturday atThePlaza.

Babies 2 years and under may be entered. All proceeds will benefit children with birth defects.

For more information call Pattie Michael at 758-5708.

Shripers To Meet

Greenville area Shriners of Rofelt

m. in the home of Thomas

ay at 8

Vines,

Courtney Place, Lake Ellsworth subdivision.

Society Inductees- >

Six members of the East Carolina University faculty ai^ staff havo been inducted into the ECU chapter

The six, among them Dr. Richard R. Eakin, who assumed duties as ECUs chancellor in March, were ini* tiated along with 140 junior and senior students. >

Recently retired Chancellor John Howell, a supporter of Phi Kappa Phi programs during his tenure at BCUj was awarded emeritus memberslri Howell was a founder of the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi in 1970. .

Other faculty and staff initiates are Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education; Dr; Barry J. DuVall, chairman of industrial technology; Dr. Richard G. Igrael, associate professor of health^and physical education; Dr. Michael Or-nach, associate professor of anthropology, and William A. Shires, director of the ECU News Bureau.

Dr. Mary Ann Rose of the nursing faculty will serve as president for the 1987-1988 academic year. Presidrat* elect is Dr. James LeRoy Smith, chairman of the ECU Department of

Phi l^ppa Phi is one of ECUs lai|est honor society chapters. Its projects have included sponsomhip of an annual symposium on a topic of current significance and publication of faculty and student papers presented at the event.

Education Board

The Pitt County Board of Education will consider the 1987-1988 current expense and capital outlgy budgets at its meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Other agenda items include the proposed 1967-1988 school calendar, recommended names for new fac^-ties and application for fedend funds.

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The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi has an-

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nounced that 140 outstanding junior and senior students at EOJ have

The ECU chapter is among 244 chapters on cammises across the nation. Phi Kappa Ptu is the wily major hational honor society which recognizes academic excellence in all fields of stu(fy.

I The new ECU members include students pursuing degrees in the ECU College (tf Arts and Sciences and in the nine professional schools at ECU which offer undergraduate degree jpgrams. They represent 35 Nw^ Carolina counties and seven other states as well as one foreign nationNorway.

The ECU chapter also presented

awards to three students: Grayson Bray Morris of Greenville, who received the $50 Outstanding Freshman Award,** and Ann Maureen Otte of Greenville and Paul Lindsay Stevenson of Elizabeth City, who received Outstanding Senior Awardsof $100 each.

Ms. Morris attended Rose Hi^ School and graduated from the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics. She was a National Merit Si^larship semifinalist and participated in the Greenville chapter (rf the Hunger Project from 1962 to 1984. She is majoring in physics at ECU with a minor concentration in mathematics.

in ecology. She is a transfer student from Pennsylvania State University.

Stevehson is a biology major who plans to pursue m^cal studies beginning this fall. His memberships include Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor society and Alpha Epsilon Delta premedical/predental studies honor society. He was ECUs nominee for the national Phi Kappa Phi senior fellowship award.

Ms. Otte is graduating with a degree in biology and plans to continue her studies at the masters degree level at ECU, with a specialty

The Phi Kappa Phi honorees and initiates were recognized at a recent campus ceremony. Area inductees were: Michael Eastwood of Walston-burg; Cynthia Atkinson, Laura Davenport, Brian Hall and Thomas OBrien III, all of Snow Hill; Jean Haddock of Maury; Wendy Smith of Chocowinity; Ellen Smithwick of Belhaven; Monica Manning of

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Sunday. Miy 3.1967PM Students Involved In Heritage

ByJANEWELBORN RdlecUir Staff Writer Students in the Pitt County schools oelebnted American history and cnltiiK with activities during the state observance of Heritage Week, which ended Friday.

North Carolina artisans shared their skills with the student body at Qmhurst School each day during hmch. The stations set up for the students to visit included quilters, potters, fplk singers, basket weavers and woodworkers.

local famiW recipes were featured in a Tarheel Tasting Party hosted by the fourth-grade students at Pactolus Elementary School. Students from ,cach class participated in a Tarheel THvia research activity in the media center.

Sitial programs at Pactolus included entertainment by Henry Queen, visiting artist at Pitt Community C(dlege. A singer, guitarist and banjo player. Queen performed a variety of folk music.

Owen Kingsbujry demonstrated the art of glassblowing, and Gloria Pot-

media center and discussed the various stones with each class.

The fourth-grade students at Stokes Elementary School made a filmstrip on North Carolina. All the students viewed demonstrations on basket weavina, sausage making, ^ and o^r arts and crafts. ; were told by Julie Hicks and Bernard Haselrig.

Other activities at Stokes included a Blaypole wrapping and the singing of North Carolina songs. The students also participated in a *chalk-in* in which they drew pictures pertaining to the state on the cement walkways in front of the school. A

rbowl on North Carolina topics was held.

The theme at G.R. Whitfield School was History of Our Forefathers. Each grade level studied certain aspects of the theme. Activities included making puppets, creative writing, skits and plays, speakers, arts and crafts and food. Field trips were a part of the celebration, as well as a mstory display in the media

cento*. ^ ________

The Junior Thr Hed Historian aub at A.G. Cox School gave facts about the school and its histoi7, including facts on the life of A.G. Cox, for whom the school is named, on the

chorus performed North state songs. The week culminated in School Spirit D^.

Students and teachers at Third Street School dressed in costumes

Pories To Speak At Convocation

Dr. Walter Pories, professor and chairman of the department of surgery afthe East Carolina University School of Medicine, will deliver the schools convocation address Friday in Wright Auditorium at ECU.

The ceremony begins at 1:30 p.m. and will be foliowed by a recepti(m honoring the graduates and their families in the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

This years ceremony will honor the schools seventh four-year class. The 67-member class will also be recognized Saturday at 10 a.m. during general commencement exercises at Ficklen Stadium.

Other convocation speakers include Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of ECU; C. Ralph Kinsey, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, and Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU vice chancellor and dean of the School of Medicine.

. Pories, selected as this years speaker by the class of 1987, has saved in his current position with the School of Medicine since 1977. He is also chief of ^ery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A native of Munich, Germany, Pories earned his undergraduate degree in 1952 from Wesleyan University in Afiddletown, Conn., and in 1965 graduated with honors from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry in Rochester, N.Y.

He served in the U.S. Army and is a colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve.

He has served as a faculty member at the University of Rochester and as director of the department of surgery at Case Western Reserve University and chief of surgery at the Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital.

He founded the Cleveland Cancer Center, the Cleveland Bum Center and the Hospice and the Rochester Cancer Center.

Pories and his wife. Dr. Mary Ann Rose, have'five daughters and a son.

Craft demonstrations conducted by staff and community volunteers were a feature of the week at Belvoir Elementory School. Exhibits included spinning, furniture refinishing and caning and basket weaving. A display on curing tobacco and a seafood exhibit sponsored by Evans Seafood were set up. Soap was made and the students used a washboard.

Each student participated in a country store tasting activity featuring homemade relishes, jams, iellies and bread. Henry Queen performed bluegrass and mountain music and Molly Small and the Celestials sang gospel and spiritual music.

Several classes at Eastern Elementary School visited former Gov. Charles B. Aycocks birthplace and museum in Fremont. North Carolina songs were presented at an assembly program.

A Heritage Week Scrapbook including historical contributions from the staff and students is being compiled at Griffon Elementary School. Demonstrations at the school included taxidermy, hunting and fishing, basket weavmg, knitting, hammock making and net making. Jean Williams spoke on Griffons history and the students toured the Griffon museum.

Ayden Elementary .School celebrated the week with special bulletin board displays, guest speakers and a antique and photograph exhibit in the media center. The week ended with the students dressing as their ancestors; the costumes were judged.

At Falkland Elementary School, a trivia contest was sponsored by the fifth grade and the fourth-grade stu-made schoolwide announce-

Carolina. Each grade presented a skit depicting an aspect of state heritage at an outdoor assembly program.

Craftsmen, storytellers and a tobacco auctioner demonstrated their skills at H.B. Sugg School. Farm implements were msplayed. Henity Queen sang and the students participated in special projects.

Craftsmen were featured at Sam Bundy School for the history celebra-tion. The exhibits featured basketweaving, wood carving, tin (lunching, stained glass, bread mak-mg and soap making. Also on hand were the Edgecombe County Beekeepers, the Bell Arthur Quilting Party, storj^ller Jane Maier and an exhibit of antique cars.

A chorus program featuring North Carolina songs was held at Bundy and the students drew chalk paint-on the sidewalk in front of the

Tlie second-grade classes par

ticipated in heritage activities at W.H. Robinson School and painted historical murals.

Students at South Greenville School viewed two films; Roanoke. Genesis of the Nationhood and Charles Kuralts North Carolina is My Home. Henry Queen entertained with mountain music and an antique show was given by Carol Gardner.

The students at South Greenville made and shared individual projects on North Carolina and handicrafts were made in art classes.

First Temporary Host Named

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - Chuck Millhuff, an ordained elder of the Church of Nazarene, will be the first of several temporary hosts of the PTL Club television show, a ^kesman for the Rev. Jerry Falwell said Saturday.

Millhuff, 49, of Olathe, Kan., will host the show for one week beginning Monday and is a candidate for the full-time position, said Mark DeMoss, administrative assistant to Falwell.

Evangelist Jim Bakker had served as host of the show before turning control of the mission over to Falwell in March after admitting to a 1980 sexual tryst with a secretary.

The Rev. Richard Dortch stepped in for Bakker on the show before resigning Tuesday. Falwell filled in on the program for the remainder of the week.

Millhuff was the first person Falwell had in mind to host the program, DeMoss said. Millhuff agreed Saturday afternoon to do the show, DeMoss said.

We were waiting for him to give his firm committment before an-

--------- nouncingit,DeMos&said. Wewere

ments about the fixmding fathers of in the position of having to do some-

North Carolina. At a Parent-Teacher thiag quickly.

Association meeting, the school Millhuff had a weekly television

Jones' Bill Ratified

A bill calling for truth in labeling support of his colleagues for the ac-

for political action committees in- f*on which requires PACs to clearly

troduced by Rep. Walter Jones Jr., identify their economic interests in

their names and in any political advertising the support.

This bill will strengthen the dem-- _ . 4 r*- I ocratic process and will enable both

D-Pitt, has been ratified by the N.C. General Assembly and wul become law effective July 1.

DR. WALTER PORIES

action committees clearly identify their economic interests in both their names and in any political advertising they sponsor. Previously, the law required only that media ads bear the name of the sponsor.

Jones said he was pleased with the

Health Programs Honored

Two hospital nurses and 39 health agencies were recognized recently at a special recognition program given by the East Carolina University School of Nursing. ^

The Agency ^preciation Luncheon, held at the Greenville Country Club, recognized Mabel Baker and Jo Twilley, two nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. They were cited ' for their service to the nursing profession and for the held^ they have given the ECU School of Nursing. Ms. Baker, a native of Elm City, is the pro^am coordinator of the otychiatric unit and has been with PCMH since 1951. In addition to her nursing positions, she serves as a role model and preceptor for students from area nursing school programs.

to the nurses. Dr. Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs, praised both women for the help they nave given to ECU nursing students.

Reo)gnition was also given at the luncheon to 39 health agencies in eastern North Carolina for their putaee to the nursing program at

Pitt County agencies and organizations honored were Creative Living Center, Developmental Evaluation Clinic, Eastern Area Health Education Center, Epilepsy Association, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville Villa, Hospice, Pitt Community College, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Walter B. Jones Alcohol Rehabilitation Center, University Nursing Center, Pitt County Schools, ECU ^hool of Medicine, ECU Student Health Service, Eastern

175 agency representatives attending the luncheon.

In addition to recognizing the nurses and the health agencies, featured remarks were given ^ A1 Guthrie, deputy director of the Eastern Area Healtti Education Center.

Two ECU students also made presentations about their research proposals. Cynthia Bradberry, an undergraduate student from Raleigh, discussed her proposal Sharing Your Sorrow: A Program for Helping Grieving Parents. Marcia Bryant, a graduate student from Saratoga and a nursing administrator at Pitt Memorial, presented her proposal Sleep Deprivation in the Critical Care Patient.

where their support really comes from, Jones said.

Accurate naming of PACs will make the background and interests of these organizations readily available and clearly visible to persons interested in campaign financing.

The legislation will hopefdly be seen by the public as an effort to promote intemty in political campaigns, according to Jones.

This l^slation is another positive step in promoting openness and in^ty in political campaigns, he SjaiiT We want and need public confidence and public respect for campaigns and elections.

Campaign contributions need to be easily identified so that both the candidate and the public can know the interests represented by the contributors. I believe North Carolina citizens deserve this accountability in state government.

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pital in 1965. has worked in a number of roles at the hospital including staff nurse, head nurse, si^rvisor, and critical care unit amninistrafor. In 1985 she earned foe annual service award given by Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation for dedication and service to the hospital. '

In presenting recognition plaques

Mental Health Center.

Agencies in Washington, N.C., honored were Beaufort County Health Department and Tideland Mental Healtii Center.

The university is grateful for the itive and collaborative efforts agencies in the education of our nursing students, ECU Chancellor Richard R. Eakin told the

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Correction

An earlier ECU News Bureau release erroneously reiwrted the results of the recent elections of the East Carolina University Faculty Senate.

Jo Ann Jones was re-elected vice chairman by a Faculty Senate vote of 35-15 over Dr. Robert Schellenberger of the Decision Sciences faculty.

Ms. Jones did not hold the position of secretary of the faculty m 1986-1987, as was reported in the release. Madge Chamness of the medical technologv faculty, who was an un-successfiu nominee for chairman of the faculty in the recent elections, served as secretary.

Dr. James Joyce of the physics deparment was elected secretaiy for 1987-88 and will succeed Mrs. Chamness when the new academic year begins in August.

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Sunday. May 3.1987AIDS Will Strain Health-Care System, Experts Say

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Some 12,000 peq|>le m North Carolina may have AIDS by 1992, straining a healtlKare system not equipped to handle the many needs of AIDS patients, state health officials say ..

*An)S is a complex social problem as well as a medical problem, said

Dr. Rebecca Meriwether, head of North Carolinas Communicable Disease Control Branch.

She told the North Carolina Medical Society that as many as 10,000 North Carolinians have been infected with the AIDS virus, alUMigh only

IN THE STATE

Boater Missing

: HAMILTON, N.C. (AP)- Rescue crews searched the Roanoke River Saturday for a Williamston man missing after his boat sank Saturday morning, Martin County Sheriff Willie R^ers said.

He and a comranion were on a boat in the Roanoxe River and the boat sank, Rogers said. They put out an anchor after the the motor malfunctioned and for some reason ... it just pulled it on under the water. His companion swam to shore.

He identified the man missing as Joseph Dennis Hardison, 57, of Williamston.

Ellis Keel, the missing mans next-door neighbor, alerted authorities, Rogers said.

Weve got about three boats out there dragging now in an attempt to locate him, Rogers said. The rivers high and theres a strong current.

The accident occurred near the Hamilton boat landing near the town of Hamilton, he said.

A Smaller Dam

GREENSBORO (AP) - A smaUer dam project on the the Deep River could be built in place of the Randleman Dam project which federal officials scutUed this week, according to Piedmont officials.

Talton Harrison, secretary of the Piedmont Triad Water Authority, said that group will meet in Greenstoro next week to discuss that

**^!^erai officials said that $2 million in start-up costs for the dam would not be granted because the cost of the $144.9 million project would greatly exceed its benefits.

Greensboro, High Point, Jamestown, Archdale, Randleman and Randolph County - the members of the water authority would use water from the reservoir.

Lindsay W. Cox, executive director of the Piedmont Council of Governments, said the smaller reservoir would cost about $61 million.

Building the reservoir about five miles upstream from the site originally proposed could save money, he said. For example, a pipeline that would carry High Points treated sewage around the reservoir could be five miles shorter if the upstream site was used, Cox said.

Traffic Fatalities

By The Associated Press Two people have died on North Carolina roads this weekend, including a 28-year-old Dobson man who was killed when his car ran off the right side of N.C. 89, about 3 miles east of Mount Airy, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday.

: Troopers said David Michael Sawyers car struck a utility pole, a tree ^ an embankment. The accident ccurred Friday night in Surry County-

: Barry Eugene Crisp, 18, of Horseshoe, was killed Friday night in an accident about 4 miles west of Hendersonville. Troopers said he ^ exceeding a safe speed when his car crossed the center line and struck

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another vehicle head-on.

The deaths push the years death toll on North Carolina roads to 423, compared to 500 on this date last year.

PTL Resignation

DALLAS (AP) - A former PTL board member said Friday night he resigned his seat on the board earlier this year because he was troubled by rumors of misconduct by PTL founder Jim Bakker.

The Rev. J. Don George, who lives in the Dallas suburb of Irvii^, is con-sictered by many observers to be ie front-runner to become permanent host of the PTL Qub.

George, minister of Calvanr Tem-)le, repeated his earlier demal that le had been offered the job, but said he is willing to serve as an interim host.

I became troubled in my own spirit concerning some of the rumors that had begun to circulate as early as last faU, George told KERA-TV, Dallas public television station.

I was not able td schedule a conference with Jim Bakker, so I went to the executive vice president, Richard Dortch. He assured me there was no - truth to the stories I was hearing. Nevertheless, I could not get rest in my spirit because of those things and other aspects of the PTL ministries, so I distanced myself from the ministry by resigning from the board in February, George said.

Thirty days after George resigned, Bakker resigned from PTL in March after it was revealed that Bakker had been involved in a sexual encounter with a church secretanr in Florida.

Asked whether Bakker could ever resume PTL leadership, George said, It would be a tragic mistake for Jim to attempt a return fo PTL anytime in the forseeable future.

He said he plans to tell Bakker that directly.

Jim and Tammy Bakker have been in seclusion in Palm Springs, Calif., but he told reporters Friday that he and his wife wont fight to regain leadership of the $129 million m empire and that without a miracle of God, we will never minister again.

205 AIDS cases have been confinped in the state through April 13.

Her projection is based on national estimates that 50 people are infected with AIDS virus for each person with a full-blown case of AIDS, Ms. Meriwether said.

Since the disease has a long latency period, estimated now to be five years or longer, the full 10,000 cases could be projected to appear after 1992.

She explained thgt the estimated cost per patient from diagnosis to death is between $50,000 and $150,000, and each year, each case costs between $20,000 add $60,0000.

In general, ADS will represent 3 percent of all hospital expenditures (nationwide) by 1991, Meriwether said.

North Carolina ranks 10th among the states in population, but is 21st in reported ADS cases among states and territories, according to a state ADS update. That makes the state a low-risk area for the disease. However, at least one case has been reported in 58 of the states 100 counties.

In North Carolina, over a 20-month period, 36 ADS patients cost the state over $1.3 mUlion in Medicaid costs, with an average of $78,000 per patient, according to Meriwether.

Daniel G. Moreschi, who also SMke about ADS during the medical groups two-day meeting, agreed the disease is a complex problem.

Moreschi, director of development for the Houston-based Institute for Immunological Disorders, said managing ADS requires a new approach..

We need a laboratory or a mech

anism that rethinks all of our traditional ways of viewing illness and wellness, and where were at, Moreschi explained. Thats going to take a tremendous collaborative effort of all medical and health-care professionals.

Founded in 1986, the Institute for Immunological Disorders is the nations first hospital entirely devoted to diagnosis, research and treatment of ADS. All its medical staff are cross-trained in many disciplines to maximize use of staff.

The institute now treats 700 patients on an in-patient and outpatient basis.

Its kind of like the generalist is coming back, Moreschi said. We need to forget our individual past traditions and history and focus on conquering this virus before the virus conquers us.

ADS acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a condition in which a virus kills the bodys immune system and thus is always fatal. It is transmitted primarily through sexual contact with someone infected with the virus and through the sharing of contaminated needles by drug users.

Ms. Meriwether proposed tearing down barriers that prevent effective treatment of ADS patients.

She said sub-acute care a level of care between hospitals and nursing homes or special reimbursements for nursing homes may be a way to address the high costs of nursing-home care for ADS patients.

Whenever possible, she added, care for ADS patients must be community-based so patients can

Researcher Notes Male Impotenee-f Smoking Parallel

ByPAULRAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Preliminary evidence suggests that smoking may contribute to the development of im-iwtence in men, perhaps by disrupting blood flow in small arteries, a researcher says.

An examination of some 200 impo- tent men found they were more likely than others to be smokers and to have evidence of impaired blood flow to the penis, a possible cause of impotence, said Dr. Alvaro Morales, chairman of the urology department at Queens University in Kingston, Ontario.

* It is by no means conclusive evidence, Morales said Friday at the annual meeting of the American Association of ^x Educators, Counselors and Therapists. But I think the evidence is there.

Eighty-one percent of the impotent men were current or former smokers, compared with 58 percent of men selected from the general population. Morales found.

Smoking has been thought a possible cause of impotence since the turn of the century. Morales said. But evidence of the relationship has been lacking until the last few years, when several researchers have found in a handful of patients that stopping smoking can lead to return of sexual function, he said.

At least half of all cases of impotence are thought to be due to some physical problem rather than to a psychological difficulty. Morales said. Arid about half of the cases with physical causes are believed to be the result of a problem in the blood vessels that supply the penis, he said.

These are the cases that could be aggravated by smoking.

A telephone call was made Saturday to The Tobacco Institute, a tobacco industry group, seeking its view of the study, but the call was not immediately returned.

Morales emphasized that a much larger group of patients would be needed to confirm these finding. He also noted that the study did not consider whether the link between smoking and impotence might reflect the fact that smokers were also more likely to be coffee drinkers, for example, or more likely to be under unusual stress.

The 1979 U.S. Surgeon Generals report on smoking and health identified smoking as one of the most important causes of so-called peripheral vascular disease, or damage to small arteries, said Morales. It is reasonable to assume, therefore, that smoking could disrupt blood flow in the small arteries that supply the penis, he said.

To determine if that was the case, he and his colleagues measured blood pressure in the penis and found that one in five smoken had abnormal penile blood procure.

In contrast, only one in 12 non-smokers had abnormal penile blood pressure. Morales found.

The blood supply seems to be impaired in the smokers, he said.

He also found that about 15 percent of his group of 200 impotent men were heavy smokers, consuming more than 25 cigarettes per day. That is roughly twice the percentage of heavy smokers found in the general Canadian population, he said.

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receive care as outpatients, use of family and other local systems.

Its very draining, very tiring to provide care for (ADS patients), and all these people need support themselves in order to keep going and keep providing the best care,

H^h insurance remains a barrier to effective care of ADS patients, Meriwether said. She noted that insurance companies are looking for ways to cut their losses, that ADS patients often lose their group insurance coverage when they become unable to work, and, often, personal coverage is prohibitively expensive.

But, she said, the bigfest barrier is fear: health-care woreers fear of getting infectexi and fear among clients and their families.

Meriwether and Moreschi agreed that early and continuing education and a umted effcat are key to effectively combatfiuig ADS.

We ... are fighting a war, said Moreschi.

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Sunday. May 3.1987

Ntes' Demand-Sde

Management Is Studied

POWER SERVE Gerald Arrowood o Mwganton looks like hes going frar a power serve using a giant racquet at an athletic center in Morganton. Arrowood, owner

of Arrowood Signs, was hanging the racquet after having taken it down for repainting. (AP Laserphoto)

Officials Claim Former PTL Chiefs Stonewalled

Ministry's New Board

By WILLIAM STRACENER Associated Press Writer FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Former PTL President Richard Dortch and other top executives stonewalled the troubled cable television ministrys new board for three weeks, PTL officials said.

For a period of about three weeks the board could get no basic information and that came from the very top office, said Atlanta businessman derry Nims, chairman of the boards executive committee.

Nims and other new PTL executives met with reporters to discuss the progress made since the new took over the $172 million empire after the Rev. Jim Bakker resigned as PTL chairman and turned ms ministry over to the Ion March

regret, and Nims said the choice of a replacement will be left for the board next month. Watt and Dortch had been the only Charismatics on the board made up mainly of fundamentalists.

-The PTL Qub television program will have guest hosts for the next few weeks as candidates are auditioned. No permanent host has been selected, but the choice will have to be somebody with the

heartbeat of the Christian ministry and world missions, Falwell

Rev. Jerry Falwell on March 19.

Dortch succeeded Bakker as i dent of PTL, but the board Dortch to resign Tuesday.

Falwell said Tuesday that Bakker

and his wife, Tammy Faye, have been banished from the pulpit of the f founded.

ive an open flow of jn-

were pleased with the were getting and alldthe information is being made available

to us, Nims said.

That information also is being protected, officials said.

At the request of the accounting firm, Arthur Andersen & Co., new PTL chief operating officer Harry

Soldier Killed

Hargrave put securitv guards outside the executive ofnc

fices for three , days this week and ordered them to ensure no files were being taken or. added.

' We didnt know what we were walking into, he said. We did that ... to make sure the integrity of the filtt was protected, Hargrave said.

' We brought the security with us.

This is the last day, he said.

In other developments, PTL officials announced:

Falwell accepted the resignation of board member James Watt with

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - One soldier was killed and five others were injured Friday when a crane struck a power line at the post, a Fort Bragg spokeswoman said.

The soldier killed was identified as Pfc. Ronald Wee, 22, of Minot, N.D., said Carol Jones at Fort Bragg. ~

The crane was moving a storage container when it struck the power line, she said.

Three soldiers remained hospitalized Saturday at Womack Army

Community Hospital. Two others were released, Ms. Jones said.

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-New board members have been dropped from a $601 million class-action lawsuit brought by three members of an Ohio family who alleged their contributions to PTL were used for illegal, illicit and immoral purposes.

-Jim Bakkers claim that he is

WASHINGTON (AP) - Duke Pmver Co. and Carolina Power & Light Co. are among the nations utility company leaders in using demand management to reduce peak demand, a new survey reports.

The study also found that mwe than a quarter of the electric utilities in the survey want to increase power sales, and some are offering discounted rates to do it, even mough most say they are trying to conserve electricity.

Results released Saturday from the survey conducted by the Investor Responsibility Research Center said some utilities demand-side management activities may be aimed primarily at improving customer relations or fulfilling public service commission orders.

Demand-side management includes programs to conserve electricity overall and to shift it from prak periods to off-peak hours. Eighty percent of the sample reported operating either conservation programs or both conservation and load-shifting programs.

The center, which advises institutional investors such as pension funds and college endowments on social questions, sought information on conservation and other programs from electric utilities. Eighty-eight private companies and 35 municipal or other puwicly owned utilities responded. Together the 123 companies cover about 70 percent of the nations

far less cost than is now associated with construction of conventional central station power plants, the center said.

increase overall private finns,.

power sales ariq

If the rest of the industry were to follow the example of these leaders, the piwline for utility power plants, now slowing to a trickle, could remain practically dry for the rest of the century, the center said.

Though utilities have in aggregate about a 35 percent reserve in generating capacity, twice what they would like, and are ordering practically m) large new plants, sometime in the next decade they could be forced to choose whether to launch a major new round of construction or deepen (their) commitment to demand-side management and third-party power]

Thirty of the 35 utilities trying to

A hit-and-run driver operating a white 2-door intermediate iate model QM car struck my car in the rear, damaging ^the front of their car at approximately 9:45 Saturday night, April 18,1987 at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Red Banks Road. .

Contact: M.E. Porter 756-2361 756-1100

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spokesman Mark DeMoss said.

-Attendance at Heritage USA, based on car counts at the main gate, was up 29 percent last month compared to a year ago and 22 percent for the year to date. Bookings at the Heritage Grand Hotel are in the 80 percent or better range through December. No baseline figures were provided.

-P^ will continue to market the Bakkers books, records, tapes and toys. If we can turn the inventory over, we will sell it because what they offer is good merchandise, Nims said.

-Bakkers father, Raleigh, has been told he can remain in his home on the Heritage USA grounds, but of-

owed $8 million in royalties will be resolved by the audit. We will just get (the auditing firm) and do it by me numbers. Whatever contracts are there, we will honor, Nims said.

Hargrave, who has described PTLs financial books as a mess, told reporters the information the board is seeking is available, but its just taking time to trail the

Demand mnagment is expected to reduce growth in peak demand among the respondents bv 20,000 megawatts, the ruivalent of 20 large nuclear plants, by 1995, but Duke Power, CP&L and three other utilities in the south - the Tennessee Valley Authority, Texas Utilities and Florida Power Co. - account for more than half of this.

These companies are buying the equivalent generating capacity at

Its difficult to understand how to operate a ministry under the current bookkeeping and management system they had, he said.

There are a lot of strings that need to be tied and pages that need to be closed before we can come to some conclusions.

Nims said the PTL finances are a classic example of explosive entrepreneurial growth. The growth of PTL outpaced the organizations ability to keep adequate records.

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A-12 Th Daily Reflector, Greenvlllet N.C.

Sunday, May 3.1987

LOBSTER JOCKEY Kathi Rothwell of Aiken, S.C rides her lobster,' ctually a parade float, through the streets of Aiken during Saturday after-oons Oyster Parade. The event ended at the steeplechase tract for the Mister race along with lobster dinners. The race and parade are held to hnefit the mentally and physically handicapped in Aiken County, S C <AP serphoto)

Family Has Nine MSU Graduates

GREENSBORO (AP) - New York investor Asher Edelman and Dominion T^tUe Inc. of Mcuitreal have increased their holdings in Burlington Industries to 9.4 percent of the textile Rants stock, the Greensboro News & Record reported Saturday.

Edelman and his partners said it is likely that assets or Inisinesses will be sold if they get control of Burlington. Edelman has done that with some other companies he has taken over.

He told The Charlotte Observer he would sell Burlington Industries employee golf course and club and the New York apartaients for

visiting executives if his proposed takeover of the company is successful. M

Theres a degree of coi^r^e excess at Burlington, Edelman told The Observer in a telephone interview from his New York office.

In filings Friday with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the investors said they purchased another 236,300 shares of the company betwera April 24 and 'Hiursday, giving them about 2.6 million of the companys 27.3 million shares outstandi^.

Hw SE^ which requires periodic public disclosure when investors buy certain amounts of stock in a company, also asks the invesifcrs to state their intentions in buying the stock.

In the SEC filing, Edelman said any decision on what to sell wouldnt be made until after he acquired control of Burlington.

Burlington officials bristled at the suggestion that the companys fleet of airplanes, golf course and the New York apartments are symbols of crporate opulence.

We dont feel we have anything to hide, said Burlington spokesman

Bryant Haskins. Re declined to say how many aircraft are kept at the companys hangar at the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Regional Airport, but a former company.official said Burlington has two small seven-passenger planes and two 12-passenger planes.

Its a small aviation departmet, Haskins said. Its used to serve our plante in the Southeast, many of which are located in rural areas not accessible by commercial airlines. He said tte Bur-Biil Country Club includes a pitch-and-putt golf course, clubhouse, swimming pool, tennis courts, walking paths and picnic tables.

^ Its a very plain-Jane, homey type of place,^ said Burlington spokesman Dick Windham. Its used mainly by floor people (factory workers) in the mills and secretaries, who gather for Wednesday chicken ni^ite and Sunday brunches.

The additiixial shares were purchased at prices between $55.50 and $58.37 a share, under the $60 Edelman has offered to Burlington to acquire the company. Burlington has not accepted his offer but has sued, contending that the takeover is based on illegally obtained confidential information about the companys finances.

Burlingtons stock closed Friday on the New York Stock Exchange at 58^/4, up $11/^ from Thursday, in heavy trading. Some 1,258,900 shares were traded.

The new SEC filing came as the (Jeneral Assembly enacted a new law to help Burlington fight the takeover bid, and lawyers for both sides prepared for a first court hearing in Greensboro Monday.

r ; By DONALD W. PATTERSON * Greensboro News & Record AP Member Exchange Feature GREENSBORO (AP) - After Vlderie, therell be no more.

^t all started in 1966 when Mildred ore enrolled at N.C. A&T State iiversity. Then came Beverly bore. Then Herbert Moore Jr. Then $ith Moore, Edward Moore, Dexter B, Gloria Moore and Cheryl B. In that order.

^nd now, finally, Valerie Moore.

After my oldest sister went to ttT, it became a tradition, says nierie Moore, a 22-year-old econom-w? major from Blounts Creek in Beaufort County.

Sunday, that tradition ends.

When Valerie Moore gets her diploma, shell become the last of Jwce and Herbert Moores nine ildren to graduate from A&T.

! Im so happy, I dont know what |) think, Joyce Moore said as she . ired fw her daughters gradua-I. It seems like its been a forev-task.

And with good reason.

For the past 21 years, the Moores .ave had at least one child at A&T -fod sometimes two.

fOiM I got it started there was flways one of us there, says ldred Moore HiU, the Moores first l&T graduate. It was a good sup-Jort system.

The more the merrier, you mi^t

Joyce Moore says she and her hus-^ never intended to keep A&T in (usiness single-handedly.

It just sort of happened that ay, she says, but we definitely / we wanted them educated. [Mildred Moore Hill got the idea to od A&T from two of her cousins j were Aggies during the days of Greensboro lunch counter sit-ins. [We looked to them as an exam- Mildred Moore Hill says. If r could make it so c(Mild we.

I Once the tradition started, the ! children gave little thought to j anywhere else.

; As a matter of fact, that was the Ally school I applied to, Valerie

Moore says. I had a reputation to live up to.

Part of the Moore reputation is for academic achievement. And like her brothers and sisters, Valerie Moore excels in her studies. SheU graduate as an honor student with a 3.55 average.

Although Joyce and Herbert Moore didnt get the chance to attend college themselves, they worked hard to provide their children with that opportunity.

The Moores started out on a family farm in Beaufort County. Seventeen years ago, they moved to Blounts. Creek. She went to wwk in a nursing home; he for a wood products com-

p^.

children never caused any trouUe just a little spanking now and then.

When they slacked off in their school work, Joyce Moore knew how to motivate them.

I told them that by the time they got grown there wouldnt be any ditches to dig because theyd be using maclpnes, Joyce Moore recalls, so they better get it together.

Joyce Moore says she has no idea what it cost to educate her chUcb^n. A&T tuition in 1966 was $300 a year. Now its $966 a year.

We didnt make a lot of money, but we had the faith that we could finish it, Joyce Moore says. We give God the credit.

Financial aid helped, too.

Most of the Moores qualified for scholarships or loans. When that wasnt enough, they worked everywhere from the campus laundry to the library.

And when that wasnt enough there were older brothers and sisters to turn to.

When one does well they reach back and help the other, Valerie Moore says. Thats one of the advantages of having a big family.

Most (rf the Moore Drothers and sister plan to attend Valerie Moores graduation. Theyll be coming from allover the country.

Says Mildred Moore Hill, Its a histCHic milestone for our family.

Senator Wants N.C. Surrogate Legality Studied

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina needs to decide the legality of surrogate contracts before the state is faced with a Baby M case that will put the decision in the hands of a judge, a state senator says.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said North Carolina law contains a gray area on the issue of surrogate mothers, and such an emotional issue should not be put first in the hands of the courts.

Thats what we have seen with Baby M and the courts do not like to have to make laws, said Hardison, who is sponsoring a bill to create a study commission on the issue. And what they have done in the Baby M case, they have actually in reality made a law.

I think the people of North Carolina would be smart to go ahead and conduct a study of people with some expertise in the field, he said. Thw can come with some recommendations to the General Assembly that will give us some recommendations as to what kind of statute we should pass, and be guided by rather than waiting.

The bill would establish the North Carolina Study Commission on Surrogate Parenthood, consisting of nine members, including two legislators, a clergymen, a psychiatrists, a social service personnel, a doctor, a lawyer, and a child advocacy worker. The chairman, of the com

mittee would come from the educational sector.

Hardison wants the commission to look at everything from the rights of the potential parents to the legality of the surrogate contract, and to the pyschological evidence of mother-child bonding.

The commission also would look at potential North Carolina legislation to sanction or bar surrogate births and contracts. It would hold public hearings to gauge public opinion.

I dont care too much about too mMy study commissions, Hardison said. ^But it seems to be that this is a )rime example of when we really tru-y feel we need a study commission. Its amazing how much you hear them (constituents) talking about it, Hardison said. You find opinions here and opinions there. Let them talk with the people, and let them do it openly and boldly. Then the mothers ancl fathers would be governed by it.

The committee would issue its final report before the first day of the 1988 General Assembly. The bill calls for a $25,000 appropriation from the General Fund to fund the commission.

I think the mothers and potential mothers in this state ought to know what theyre dealing with before they enter into these kinds of agreements, Hardison said. That was an ordeal for both sides to go tiurough.

I think the people of North Carolina would welcome something like this, Hardison said.

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Burlington praised passage of the state law Fri&,

Oiff state's leglslitors have acted decisively, and ahnost unanimously, to help protect the rights of shareholders and workers in North Caroliha and to preserve the states economy,^the compai^ said in a statement. But spokesman Bryant Haskins wouldnt specukte on what impact the law might have on Edelmans takeover bid.

The new law seemingly would make it difficult for any investor to launch a hostile takeover of a company unless he could get supj^ from holders of 95 percent of the companys shares.

The law was enacted in less than a week, winning House approval Friday by a vote of 97-1. The Senate en-doreed the bill earlier in the week by a 44-4 vote.

If we can help save Burlington, (this) very well could be the piece of legislation that did the most to direct-" ly impact... jobs of anything this session, said li. Gov. Bob Jordan, who spearheaded passage of the law.

Legislators from Burlingtons

home county of Guilford voted unanimously for the bill a switdi from two days earlier when RerabHcan . Michael Decker opposed it. cker said he changed his mind after a flood of calls from Burlington workers in his district, talks from Republican legislative leaders and Gov. Jim Martins lobbyist. He said his concerns for what the bills future

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Warning!! . Signs of Hearing Loss!

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2. Do you hear but have trouble understanding?

3. Do you turn the TV up louder to understand It?

4. Do you sit close to the person speaking when in social gatherings?

5. Do you have to strain to hear in church?

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Sunday. May 3,1967 A-HYoung Transplant Recipient Eulogized At Funeral

By A J. DICKERSON Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Ronnie Drillers, the 7-year-old whose struggle ^rough three liver transplants attracted the attentimi of President Reaaan and the nation, was ilogiz-ed Saturday as^ttte bearer of **a special message.

Ronnies white, gold-trimmed coffin draped in an American flag was

carried to his funeral service at St. Raymond Roman Catholic Church by a six-man Miami police honor guard.

More than 390 people januned small church and ot^ waited

the

out-

Later, an honor guard fired a 21-gun salute over Romiies grave as he iParki

side as Rev. Timothy Hannon gave the eulogy for the noy, who died

was buried at Woodlawn Park Cemetery. Colored balloons floated overhead and hundreds of mourners filed past and placed flowers on his coffin.

Wednesday at Pittsburghs Childrens Hospital while waiting for a fourth liver.

Ali of us have been inspired by this young man, said Hannon. In seven years Ronnie has given us a

Snipers Believed Dead After Fire Levels Cabin

By STEVE MOORE Associated Press Writer

WOLF CREEK, Mont. (AP) -Searchers hunting three heavily armed snipers were shot at from a mountain cabin that caught fire Saturday, but the occupants died as the blaze consumed the building, authorities said.

Lewis and Qark County officials and FBI agents could not confrm how many people died in the blaze or whether ttey died from gunshots or fire.

Were reasonably sure at least (me of the individuals we were looking for was inside, said Toby Harding, the FBI agent in charge of Montana and Idaho.

EBI agents and a Cascade County ^ handler approaching the cabin

a 29Klegree drop in temperature would prompt the fugitives into making a false step.

The manhunt started Monday when a patrolman checked the license plates on an overturned van along the Missouri River. That led OReilly and eight deputies to a campground at Holter Lake looking for two men wanted for questioning in a double murder in Colorado.

He and his men were ambushed as they climbed toward a ridge above the campground, and for four hours they were pinned down in a hail of more than 300 bullets. Two campers were wounded, but not seriously.

With the amount of ammunition that was being dropped on us, it was

convicted murderers Steven Miller and John Doc Whitus Jr., who escap^ from a state prison at Vacaville, Calif., in February 1986. Both were wanted for questioning in the April 23 slayings cif a man and woman near Byers, Colo.

An as-yet-unidentified woman was seen with them, along with a dog.

Miller, 34, has a criminal record dating back to age 13 and was in prison for two 1975 murders, including a police officer in Ontario, Calif.

Whitus, 36, killed two men in 1972 when a drug deal went sour, said California Corrections Department official Bob Gore.

Adams County, Colo., authorities said the men were survivalists who

were fired on by automatic weapons, but did not shoot back and did not fire

a Im^our hours, I can tell you that,

tear @s into the cabin, said Lewis and Qark

County Sheriff Chuck. OReilly.

The fire started from within, OReilly said. The cabin was engulfed and was still hot to enter by late afternoon. We cant even get to it for a body count, he said.

A German shepherd dog believed to be with the smpers jumped out a window and was the only survivor. We know there were people in there, OReilly said. Nobody came out except the dog I saw come out ini-tiaUy.

In Butte, FBI agent Toby Harding said the searchers were making another sweep of cabins near Holter Lake, a popular recreation area, when they were fired on.

Officers surrounded the cabin and made phone contact with the occupants, and Harding said that conversation, along with the dog, led authorities to believe the occupants were the fugitives.

OReilly said the cabin was near Che campground where deputies fought a four-hour gunbattle with the snipers Monday, and about one mile southeast of the Holter Lake Lodge, were police established a command post. -

The sheriff said he was confident the three were in the area as he

said. We were coming from no cover; it was the only approach we could get. They were under heavy cover, and they had the height advantage.

When darkness fell, deputies pulled back and the recreation area between Helena and Great Falls was evacuated.

The next morning, dozens of local, state and federal officers assaulted

spent an hour a day practicing with weapons and were believed to have a

the hillside, but found only what the ; ha(l abandoned of their arse

nal. They also found Polaroid photos of the two California escapees, each brandishing a weapon and making an obscene gesture.

The suspects were identified as

large cache of guns and ammunition. But their training was geared more toward weapons than living off the land,hesai(f.'

Holter Lake area residents got out their guns and locked their doors. Some loaned hunting rifles to officers armed only with handguns and shotguns. School continuecf at Craig, eight miles northeast of Wolf Creek, but doors were locked during class.

More than 100 people were brought in to search the western edge of the Big Belt Mountains, an area of n^-ed grazing country. The terrain rises abruptly from an elevation of 3,500 feet at the lake.

Counterfeit Watches Seized; 3 Arrested

prepared Saturday for the fifth day of the search, one of the most intense

manhunts in Montana history.

OReilly said the fugitives tracks showed them hiding in heavy timber and not trying to make time or distance. Searchers found cigarette butts but no evidence the fugitives have eaten.

He had hopeil that hunger, rain and

NEW YORK (AP) - Three people were charged Friday with trafficking in thousands of counterfeit designer watches bearing such brand names as Gucci, Rolex, Piaget and Movado, federal officials said.

U.S. Customs Service agents seized more than 20,000 watches and parts at the offices of P. Bachrach Watch Corp. in Manhattan, U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said.

He said agents also seized equipment allegedly used to produce counterfeit watches, including five stamping machines for attaching counterfeit logos and brand names.

Giuliani said the watches were shipp^ to dozens of businesses nationwide.

Robert Van Etten, deputy assistant regional commissioner for the

Charged with trafficking in counterfeit merchandise were; Pin

chas Bachrach, the company president; his wife, Pia Bacmach, and

Gina Salazar. Their ages and addresses were not imme^tely available. They each face up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine if < victed.

con-

Bachrach invoices showed they sold phony Rouex and Gucci watches for $10 to $35 each. The wholesale price for genuine watches runs from several hundred to several thousand dollars.

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special message; pay attenthm to the th^teofch^V

The ceremony was clhnaxed by the singing of Ronnies Song, commissioned by Miami Beach millionaire industrialist Victor Posner, who attended the funeral. He said he would set up a national foundation in Ronnies name to encourage organ donations.

The song ended with the words Helpsomeonetolive!

Ronnies mother Maria DeSillers, was pale and silent during the funeral.

Ronnie, bom with defective liver ducts, frst attracted national attention in February after about $4,000

Ms. DeSillers, 31, a publicity consultant, lost h^ medical insurance 4V years ago when she was unable to make payments because of an ex-toided absence from work to be with

her only child du^ one of his many hospitaistays.

Ronnie was credited with raising $30,000 thnHUh interviews broadcast on WHYI-FM in Hollywood before his first transplant.

Just hearing his voice, this cute, intelligent little boy talking about his

looking healthier than ever, but the organ never ftinctkmed properly.

When Ronnies case attracted national attention even before his first transplant, some parents of other children in need raised questioiiB about the publicity.

It makes me sick, not for Romitte It makes me sick for all those ma# other children who dont have access to the president, said Deborah Downey of Craflon, Pa., whose

disease, did it, said disc jockey Son-. , ________

ny Fox. Once he asked ^ mother, surgery at Childrens Hospital Youre not crying because Im going

month^M daufi^teTBridg^^i^j^

Christmas, a day afiW

collected by his schoolmates to help pay for the urgently needed transjplant was stolen from St. An

te die, are you Monuny?

Ronnie underwent his first transplant Feb. 24. Then a viral infection damaged his new liver and

ttumys Roman 6itH)c l^hool in Fort Lauderdale. Donations began to pour in.

President Reagan called, donated $1,000 and gave Ronnie an autographed picture. Vice President Geome Bush also called.

Sauors from the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy, stationed in the Mediterranean, and quickly raised more than $32,000.

One sailor I talked to said Sailors cant stand to see a kid get ripp^ off, said Lt. Dave Knox, a spokesman for the 5,000 crew members.

, aders at Ronnies school

1 to give him $2,000 raised for a

A second transplant was performed April 3, but Ronnie never recovered eiKX^ to leave intensive care. Pneumonia and inflanunation of the pancreas required a third liver transphmt.

Ronnie underwent surgery again three hours after being I on a waiting list. He emerged

class trip to Walt Disney World.

A benefit concert was held at a Miami Beach nightclub, and more than 1,300 people paid $10 each to attend. Posner donated $200,000 and

Jater supplied the plane that flew etenttsfc

Ronnie to nttsburgh.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Village off Simpson will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, May 11,1987 at 4:30 pm at the Town Hall to discuss an amendment to Its 1986 CDBQ pnh gram. Interested citizens are Invited to attend.

Oalloway TtMmpton Mayor

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

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Of Forcing Budget Showdown

By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER AMMiated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Democratic lawmaker accused President Reagan on Saturday of forcing *a showdown with the bad guys at the otherendof townioBteadol working with Congress to reduce the budget deficit.

The president has chosen confrontation over cooperation, Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said in the Democrats weekly radio address.

While acknowledging that the Democratic budget'wt perfect, Johnston charged Reagan with provoking a confrontation with Congress and refusing to cooperate even with his Republican supporters on the issue.

:In parlance the president would uie, weve arrived at the OK Corral fff this budget process, Johnston

Reagans would like... to teO

said.

actor days.

president: Take your nn(

Ugger. And lets talk thiBOver.

Reagan used part of his weekly radio address to repeat his cham that the Democratic-controBed Congress is passing a hodgepodge of eicessive spemfing bills and failing to forge a comprnensive budget to keep defidt spending under confrol. **Tm problem is the congressional

budget process itself - Oolgtress just any bo^et

refttes to exercise any disdpline, Reagan said. ^Congress jus^ passing higlier and hl^ spending the time ignoring Us promise to the American people mSat Gramm-Rudman Iiolgs, thedefidtieductionlaw.

Maybe your reaction is the same

as mine,

yourrei

Reagan

told his audienee.

Hetewegoai^.

Raagaa^ budget, introduced

January, also foils to reach the deficit limit, based on estimates 1^ the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office.

Johnston noted that under the Gramm-Rudman law. Congress and the president are required to fashion a budget that reduces this years deficit (m176 billion to $108 Imiion.

He accused Reagan of coming up with a budget plan that used phony ffl)noniic projectims and hidden taxes with sales of national assets to daim he had met the budget balancing law.

The president wants a showdown with the bad guys at the other end of town, said w senator, referring to the Democrats in the Capitol.

tts one thing to send up a budget as a starting point for negotiations, every president does that. But it is quite another thing to submit a budget that is a total fraud, then

withdraw from the budgd process and refuse to woik with Congress in writing a budget that is fair ^ honest. Thats what the president has done,Johnstonsaid.

The Louisiana Democrat said this strat^ is designed to give the presidimt a chance to blame Congress for a deficit that has more than tripled since he came into office.

On Fri(by, Senate Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., chainnan of the Senate Budiri Committee, confirmed ttot $7 billion in military spending would be added to the $284 bilUon in the Democratic budget the Senate began debating this week. President Reagan asked for $297 billion.

Total military spending authority, including new programs with costs exteiMhng past m end of fiscal 1988,

Lutheran Convention Disrupted

ByGEORGEW.CORNELL

COLUMBUS,

APReiigiMi Writer

JS, Ofoo

(AP) - Pro-

tioo Center was drowned out when delegates of the new EvangeUcal Lutheran Church in Amenca began is Our

testers invaded the founding conven- singBg A Mighty Fortess is Our

tion of a newly unified Lutheran Goa,T>yl6tlKentury reformer Mar-

denomination promptly hustled guards.

Saturday, outside by security

but were tinLnther.

We have rights! the about 40 shouted as a ^tor, Daniel Solberg of Alison Park, Pa., was seized by two guards and ejected.

The disruption at the Ohio Conven-

i group from the Pittsburgh a labor-dergy coalition chai^

token food pantries, the signs read.

Solberg and another minister, the Rev. Douglas Roth of Clairton, Pa., were ousted from the ministry of the former Lutheran Church in America, t of the newly merged body, for 1 church orders and disruptive

judge had issued a restraining order aga^ their incursion, saying it

could result in irreparable injury.

inchidiim bodily harm.

The demonstration came as the

unemplqyment, then holding huge signs.

depression and sM outside

Lutherans support apartheid ... defrock pastors ... back tonks for

They, along with several other ministers, have been active in a coalition called Denominational Ministries Strategy.

Both men were arrested on charges of criminal trespassing. A

convention worked through its initial business, electing the Rev. Lowell G. Almen of Minneapdis as secretary, second-ranking oificer of the new denomination.

Almen, 45, is the long-time editor of Standar,

Panel Report Suggests VA Hospital Care Inadequate

the Lutheran Standard, official magazine of the former American Lutheran Church, another part of the meiger.

His choice balanced the top officers of the two largest merting bodies, since the convention Friday had elected Bishop Herbert W. Chilstrom of the LCAs Minnesota synod as presiding bishop, the top office.

We are bringing together our histories and hopes, Almen told dele

gates of the new 5.3-million-member denominat

* By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Patients

may bave died needlessly in Veterans Administration nospitals

1963 and died after a liver bi^y performed by a physician in training. The patients blood

Okla.; San Juan, Puerto Rico;

because of preventable mistakes made by doctors, according to a report Saturday 1^ a congressional jNmel.

The rqxNTt ccuicluded that incidents of medical mishaps are increasing at VA medical centers, and the committee accused the VA of foiling to take steps to lower its high mortality rates.

The report blamed higher risks for VA patients on what it said was the failure to adMuately analyze and then correct hi^ death rates, failure to adopt measures to reduce avoidable malpractice, and failure to credential ana discipline VA physicians.

It said incidents such as unexpected deaths, medication errors, patient suicides and falls have increased 11 percent since 1963, rising to 85,357 in 1965. The report said a review of selected unanticipated deaths after heart surgery found 50 percent involved preventable errors that may have been a cause of death.

VA officials took issue with the

The patients blood pressure dropped steadily after the biopsy, and a student nurse monitoring his condition did not call for a doctor until the blood pressure was unob-. tainable, according to a VA inspector generals report cited by the committee. The doctor treated the a drug reaction but not a

Four houra after the biopsy, (the ,the

Shreveport, La.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Iowa City, Io

/A report said. The liver was found to be lacerated and be had an arterial bleedm*

After much difficulty, the bleed* was controlled. ... HLs condition deteriorated and he was pronounced dead on Sept. 9,1963.

Dr. Francis Conrad, director of quality assurance for the VA medical

system, said in an interview that the VAhasi

report, saying that some portions appeared to be based on faulty comparisons between patients at VA hos-

parisons between patien pi^ and private fiospitals.

The report was released by the House Committee on (jovernment Operations, based on an investigation by its human resources and in-^overnmental relations subcommittee.

Among the incidents cited in the

report was one involving a 51-year-oWveti

I veteran who checked into the VA medical center in La Jolla, Calif., in

/A has moved to correct some of the problems highlighted in the report, mchiding new oversight of physician credentials.

The VA is'aware of surgical mortality as an issue and does monitor... VA surgical mortality rates against rates in the non-federal sector, he said. Instances in which variation exist are very few and involve a remarkably small number of patients.

The VA last year reviewed its heart surgery facilities and closed units at' four ho^tals because of concerns about high death rates. The congressional rqport, however, raised concerns about mortality rates at 10 other VA heart surgery units, saying they were above VA standards or had mortality ratesin 1986 that were nearly twice the national average.

The 10 listed in the report were: Oklahoma

Iowa; Lexin^, Ky.; Nashville, Tenn.; and St. Louis.

However, the VA maintains that its mortality rates may be higher in some cases because its patients are older and sicker than average. Conrad said the committee may have mistakenly assumed that raw mortality rates alone are sufficient to base a judgment about heart surgery units.

The report cited reviews by the VAs inspector general and a VA committee of heart surgery consultants of unanticipated dieatns within 24 hours of surgery at 21 medical centers during 1963 and 1984. It said more than hif the factws cited as possible causes of death were classified as preventable.

The report grew out of a hearing conducted last year by subcommittee chairman Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y. We were riven a lot of excuses about how difficult it is to oversee

ition.

We are standing at a point that many of our forbears longed to be, that they worked for, prayed for and dreamed. We have joined hands in living that bright new day.

The new church also includes the smaller Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches. Still maintaing a separate identity is the conservative Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, which claims 2.7 million members.

The convention also elected the Rev. Edgar R. Trexler, 49, of Philadelpha, as editor of the churchs magazine. The Lutheran. He had served as editor of the LCAs magazine by the same name.

Shortly before the disruption, the

convention adopted a resolution con-denming apartheid in South Africa

such a large medical system, Weiss

eoia in o

said in a statement, take the reports findings seriously. Nine Republicans on the panel dissented in a joint statement, saying the committee has sought to overdramatize incidents of quality assurance programs at VA medical centers.... It paints an overly bleak picture of the type of care veterans are apt to receive at VA medical centers.

and its ^illegal oppression in Namibia, and praising churches there for courage in struggling for freedom with justice.

The convention turned down a move by the Rev. John Wetzel, of Downey, Calif., to allow a representative of the DMS coalition, the Rev. Phillip Long of Pittsburgh, to address delegates.

That was followed by the demonstration.

Before he was seized, Solberg told reporters that the church is destroying legitimate ministry, defrocking

and jailing pastors and supporting the destruction of industry ana jobs.

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The new church builds itselfwith with words and acts on the basis of m(mey, mamon and gold, he said. It is born on an injunction probiting us even from addressing it.

It is hiding from the truth being spoken by this ministry. It has demonstrated its sickness.^

Solberg is the brother of actor

David Soul, who recently produced a widely circulated film, The

Fighting Ministers, about the Pittsburgh coalitions activity.

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PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -TIk Rev. Jim Bakker, admitting failure but maintaining that he has been forgiven, says the tryst with a church secretary that forced him out of the PTL television ministry was an attempt to win back his wife.

' Bakker and his wife, Tammy, talked with reporters at their home here and in a newspaper interview at the end of a week m which his PTL salary was stopped and more allegations lirdse.

did it to get my wife back, Bakker told the Los Angeles Times ion Friday, explaining his adulterous liaison seven years ago with secre-;tary Jessica Hahn, t He apparently was referring to Mrs. Bakkers crush at the time on jrountry singer Gary Paxton, who mp^ her with her singing career, the Times said.

1 It was a stupid thing to do, Bak-kersaid.

' I have failed, 1 have sinned in my life. God has for^ven me of my sin, he told the newspaper.

Earlier Friday, Bakker told reporters outside uie couples home in this desert resort that without a miracle of God we will never minister again.

He said lie did not know what the future held and denied another ministers allegations that he engaged in homosexual acts and sed prostitutes.

Mrs. Bakker said they had never met the Rev. John Ankerberg, who made the allegations.

Bakker said in the later interview that he and his wife were emotionally drained and that at one time they thought they would not be able to live through another day.

I was living 10 minutes at a time, then an hour at a time, he said. Tammy and I have b^n hurt so badly that for awhile we thought the

next step could only be death. It was a killing pain. ' * -

Bakker turned control of the PTL organization over to the Rev. Jerry Fmwell in March, admitting the sexual tryst Miss Hahn in 1960.

Suteeauent revelations that Bakker and^ wife were paid $1.6 million in sala^ and bonuses in 1986 prompted PTLs new board, led by Falwell, to sever ties with Bakker on Tuesday.

Bakker said he and his wife had reinvested most of that money in the

over again even if the board me tn^ things - I would

ive

PTL orgamzation or spent it

sonal wardro^ and social gat ings related to the ministry. We dont have any life savings, he said.

He also said he had no say in how much money he was paid.

When the (PTL) board of directors voted (on salaries), I walked out of the room, he said.

During the news conference, Bakker said he and his wife were owed $3 million to $9 million in royalties but did not know if they would get ttot money.

Financially well not be able to survive, probably six months at the most, Bakker said. But God has always taken care of us. Ive never had to ask for money for myself. God has always taken care of me from

when we started as young sekuntU

Submarine Target Of Search

JSAN DIEGO (AP) - The Coast Guard and Navy searched the Pacific Ocean near here Saturday after receiving a distress message claiming to be from a Soviet sud-marine, officials said.

The Coast Guard received a radio call at 7:54 a.m. claiming to be from a Soviet submarine named Dresnavia, said Chief Warrant Of-ficeiLChacl^l

The caUeftilaiied the submarine lost power and was taking on water 70 miles southwest of San Diego, he said.

The Coast Guard stresses that

this is an unconfirmed report, said under way to

Hartjen. Efforts are search the area and confirm the distress call.

Hartjen said the Coast Guard search force included a Falcon jet, a helicopter, and the 65-foot cutter Point Stuart. The Navy also sent several units to assist, but Hartjen said he did not know what ships or aircraft the Navy sent to the area.

Hartjen said he did not know if any Soviet vessels were in the area of thie distress call.

Wittes, a Port of San Diego employee, told the San Diego Tribune he heard on a marine scanner radio the original distress calk^ in which a man with a heavily accented voice said, This is a Soviet submarine... We are taking on water and request United States of America assistance.

Making false distress calls is a violation of Federal Communication Commission rules, authorities said.

evangelists making $50 a week now.

Of criticisms that the pair lived extravagant lives, he saia: Mi^t you see is what you get. Jim and Tammy dont live secretly, we live open. You see our homes, our cars. This is what we are.

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HI THERE Evangelist Jim Bakker, with his 11-year-old son, Jamie Charles, looking on, waves to newsmen near his Palm Springs, Calif., home as he and the boy pause during a bicycle ride. (AP Laserphoto)

Lutheran Church Torched

BONN, West Germany (AP) - Ar-

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Police said Fridays fire near Cologne may have been connected to the pontiffs visit, but had no such indications about Saturdays arson.

Police said the fire destroyed about $55,000 worth of furniture m the St. Thomas church in the Bonn suburb.

The arson came shortly before John Paul was to tour the industrial Ruhr valley on the third day of his trip to West Germany.

Someone set the fire, a Bonn police spokesman told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.

The spokesman, who demanded not to be identified by name, said police were investigating and did not know if the arson attack was connected to the popes visit. There were no claims of responsibility.

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SUBJECT: CITY OF GREENVILLE SIGN ORDINANCE

On November 13,1986, the City Council adopted a new Sign Ordinance (Ordinance No. 1667) affecting all signs within City of Greenville corporate limits and extraterritorial jurisdiction. Ordinance No. 1667 stipulates that all temporary signs must bo removed within six (6) months of the effective date but no later than May 13,1987. Temporary signs defined by this Ordinance include but are not limited to:

1. Signs made of paper, cloth, polyethylene film or other similar material

2. Signs which are not permanently affixed to the ground or a building surface in a manner approved by the Building Inspector

3. Trailer signs

4. Portable signs

5. Banners, flags or similar deviceq ,

The Ordinance does, however, allow the use of one temporary sign per lot not exceeding six (6) square feet, provided it violates no other applicable regulations.

This notice has been prepared by the Engineering and Inspections Department to allow you ample time to remove the above-mentioned temporary signs on or before the applicable date of May 13, 1987 so as to come into compliance with the new City of Greenville Sign Ordinance. Failure to do so may result in.enforcement action including the issuance of Civil Citations of $50 per day, each day being a separate offense in the matter. Should you have any questions, please contact the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137, extension 221.

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Pope Praises Union Leaders

By MARK HEINRICH Associated Press Writer GELSENKIRCHEN, West Ger-. many (AP) - Pope John Paul II paid tribute Saturday to three labor union leaders who died at the hands of the 'Nazis after beiM accused of involvement in a faued attempt to kill TAdolf Hitler.

I It was the third day in a row be: spoke out in West Germany against ;Nazi World,War II atrocities and praised Roman Catholics who defied the Third Reich.

He also addressed social issues on a swing Saturday throu^ the eco-nunicafiy depressed Ruhr, calling * tone unemployment a social scandal, demanding protection for the environment, and asking for step-by-step nuclear disarmament. '

At an outdoor Mass in Gelsenkirchen, 55 miles northeast of Bonn, the pontiff praised Nikolaus Gross, Gott-tried Koen^en and Bernhard Let^ terhaus.

All three were prominent Roman Catholics and unira leaders from the Ruhr industrial area who were convicted of involvement in the 1944 bomb attack <m Hitlers Wolfs Lair bunker near the Russian front.

They sacrificed their lives for their faith and for their church, the >,speakingin

Trumpeters blared ceremonial music, and a large banner, fluttering in the evening breeze, proclaimed; J(rfin Paul, were on your side.

The pope praised the labor leader victims at an earlier sU^ in the Ruhr town of Bottrop, saying, They lived in ^ certainty of their faith that Christ, the li^t of tiie world, is stronger than all darknesses that time and again seek to threaten life. Gross and Letterhaus were ex-^ecuted. Koenzgen was sent to Mauthausen concentration camp, where he died of malnutrition.

The notorious Peoples Court in Berlin, which sentenced to death thousands of Hitlers foes, convicted all three of helping plot the attack.

. The assassination attempt was carried out by top-ranking army officers dissatisfied with Hitlers leadership. Hitler was hurt in the bomb explosion, but survived.

John Paul started his trip on Thursday in Cologne by condemning the Nazi death machinery. He Strongly defended the conauct of German Catholic bishops and the Vatican during the Third Reich.

Some critics have charged that the Roman Catholic Church did not do enough to ccmdemn Nazism and protect Jews during the Nazis 12 years in DOwer, from 1933-45.

Numerous priests and laymen have,together with them, been staunch witnesses of the faith in opposition to a godless, inhumane dictatorship.

The pontiff, dressed in brilliant gold robes, said the Mass on a large, star-shaped platform in a sports stadium jammed with 80,000 people.

ly, the pope beatified Jew-Edith Steii

ish-bom nun Edidi Stein and called for Christian-Jewish solidarity to counter any signs of remwed anti-Semitism. The Nazis killed an estimated 6 million Jews.

On Sunday in Munich, the pope beatifies the Rev. Rupert Mayer, a Jesuit priest and victim of Nazi persecution.

Vessels Boarded

By Iranian Navy

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Iranian marines intercepted and boarded 14 foreign ships and oil tankers at the Strait of Hormuz looking for Iraq-bound goods, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency reported Satur^y.

All vessels searched Friday by the Iranian navy were allowed to continue voyage after no suspicious goods were found aboard, said a war communique carried by IRNA. It was referring to cargo bound for Iraq.

' Iran has been intercepting ships in strategic Hormuz hunting for Iraq-bound goods that could be used in the war effort.

: Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980. Interceptions and at-. tacks on foreign ships by the Iranian navy in the southern Persian Gulf and at Hormuz, the waterways outlet to the Indian Ocean, were in retaliation for Iraqi air raids on Iranian shipping lanes and oil ports in the northern approaches of the gulf.

Iraq has vowed to continue its attacks to throttle Irans oil exports until the Tehran government agrees to negotiate an end to the war. Iran has said no vessels are s^fe in the gulf if its own ships are threatened.

: Commodore Mohammed-Hussein Malekzadegan, commander of Irans navy, said in April his units have intercepted and searched 1,200 ships in the last 18 months. The cargoes of 30 vessels had been seized, he said.

IRNA said Iranian patrols in the northwestern bor^r region near Sar Dasht clashed with Iraqi troops, inflicting casualties and damage.

The agency, monitored in Nicosia, also repiMited artillery exchanges in the Kurdish-inhabited border regions between Iran and Iraq on the northern front.

Iran launched a drive April 24 in the northern front east of the Iraqi Kurdish dty of Sulaymaniyah, and said its forces were pushing into Iraqs rugged mountains.

Hie official Iraqi News Agency, also monitored in Nicosia, quoted an Iraqi field commander as sayi^ Iran has lost the bulk of its invading force.

The conunander, not identified by name or rank, told Bagdads military newspaper al-Qadissiyah in a battlefront interview that his forces kept up air and ground attacks against the Iranian invaders, INA reported.

' Iraqi warplanes, helicopter gunships, tanks and artillery provided fire support for Iraqi commandos, the commander said.

U.N. Workers Die In Wreck

GAZA CI'TY, Occupied Gaza Strip (AP) - A private bus slammed into the rear of a United Nations bus Saturday near Gaza City, killing eight U.N. workers and injuring 11 people, authorities said.

Police spokesman Avraham Bar-zilai said the collision took place about 14 miles south of Gaza City after the U.N. vehicle had suddenly slowed.

A United Nations official said 16 employees of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency were aboard the U.N. bus. He said eight of them were killed and eight hurt, including the driver.

who suffered minor injuries. The Relief and Works Agency aids Palestinian refugees.

Barzilai said 11 people in all were injured, three senousiy. He did not know how many people were on the second bus or who owned it.

The U.N. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the United Nations bus was traveling north toward Gaza when the accident occurred at 1:30p.m.

The injured ivere taken to a hospital in Khan Yunis, 18 miles south of Gaza, said Barzilai.

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The pope also addressed social issues wturday.

In Bottrop, about 5 miles west of Gelsenkirchen, he called for the just distribution of jobs and wealth and urged better treatment of foreign workers.

Mam

older heavy industries have out of the Ruhr, pushing unemployment in West Germanys manmacturing center up to 15.3 percent, more than 6 percent above the

Unemployment that is not the of the une

fault of the unemployed becomes a social scandal when available work is not distributed fairly and the profit of the work is not used to create new work for as many possible, the pontiff told an audience of 12,000, many of them coal miners and steelworkers.

The pontiff started his day with a visit to the pilgrimage town of Kevelaer near the Dutch border, where 70,000 cheering and waving faithful turned out to greet him.

Work for international understanding, for the step-by-step elimination of all weapons of mass destruction, and for common efforts by all nations to foster peace and

SATURDAY MASS Pope John Paul II is well protected by a big white umbrella during a mass Saturday at the coal mining town of Bottrop. West Germany. The miners in the foreground are wearing traditional festive caps with red feathers. (AP Laserphoto)

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2. Discussion of Mayors Day Registration

3. Presentation of 1987-88 City of Greenville Budget

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Jolm Paul frequently has called for the reduction of nuclear weapons since he became pope in 1978.

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About 26.3 million West Germans, or 43.6 percent of the population, re Catholics. Nearly an equal number are Protestants.

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ATTENTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Artlcl* 19, Chaptor 160A of the Oonoral Statutos of North Carolina, notlco la haroby ghrni that tha City Council of tho CHy of Oroonvilio, NC, will conduct a public hearing in tha CHy Council Chambora of tho Municipal Building In tha CHy of Oroonvilio, NC, on Thuraday, May 14,1997, at 7:30 p.m. on tho quoation of tho adoption of an ordi-nanca amamSng tha Zoning Ordlnanco of tho CHy of Oroonvilio, NC.

SoctloBl.That Chaptor 32 of tho Codo of tho CHy of Oroonvilio, North Carolina la haroby amlraS by adding a naw daflnHlon undar Artlcia I, Sactlon 32-3, antHlad "Daflnl-th>na'whi3ilaaafollowa:

WaHnaaa Cantar. A tacilHy daaignad to promoto haaHh awaronoas and maintananca through a varlaty of programa and aarvicas tailorad to a rango of individual naadt. In

cluding but not IlmHod to, phyaical fHnaaa and nutrition oducatlon. Tho programa shall ba coonttnatad by a physician conauHanL who shall ovaraaa tha contant and conduct of oach program. A varlaty of facllHloa shall ba provided, such as Indoor/outdoor swimming pods, logging tracks, walking/cycling tralla and may Include seminar rooms and axar-ciss rooms. All improvod outdoor oxorclao facllHloa shall comply wHh sotbacka for tho zono whoro tho facilHy is locatad and must ba visually scraonad from adloining proporty linos and (treat rightoof-way.

During this puMIc hearing, objections or auggostlona will bo duly considorod by CHy Council. All Intoroatod parsons ara raquastad to bo prosont at tha hearing, and they will he effforded en amMirtiifiitv to ike heerd.

A copy of tho proposed ordinance is on file at tha CHy Clarks offica locatad at 201 W. 5th Straot, and la avallaMa for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. ^

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC TITLE 9, CHAPTER 5, ARTICLE D SECTIONS 9-S-121 THROUGH 9-5-124

Pursuant to ArticIo 19, Chaptor 160A of tho Oonoral Statutes ol North Carolina, notica la haraby given that tha CHy Council of the CHy of Oroonvilio, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha CHy Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building in tha CHy of Oroonklllo, NC, on Thursday, May 14,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tho question of tho adoption of an ordinance amending tho Subdivision Ordinance as follows:

Sactlon 1. That THIa 9, Chapter 5, Artlcia D, Sections 9-5-121 through 9-5-124 la haraby amandad by delating said Artlcia in Ha antiraty.

Sactlon 2. That THIa 9, Chapter 5, Artlcia D, Sections 9-5-121 through 0-5-124 Is haraby reservad for future codHication purposes.

During this public hearing, objocUona or auggostlona will ba duly conaldarod by CHy Council. All Intoroatod persons art raquastad to bo prosont at tha hearing, and they will ha alfordad an oeoortunHw to ha haard.

A copy of tho proposed ordlnanco Is on file at tha CHy Clarks oHIca locatad at 201 W. 5th Straot. and is avallabla for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to ArticIo 19, Chaptor 160A of the Oonoral Statutes of North Carolina, notica la haraby given that tha CHy Council of tho CHy of Oroonvilio, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha CHy Council Cfiambors of tho Municipal Building in tha CHy of Oroonvilio, NC, on Thuraday. May 14.1957, at 7:35 p.m. on tho quoation of tho adoption of an ordinance toioning tho following doscribod territory wHhIn tho planning and zoning Jurisdlo-tlon of tha CHy of Qraonvilla as tollowa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAORICULTURAL) TO fW (RE8I0ENTIAL-HIQH DENSITY)

TO WIT: Qraca T. Pats and Others proparty

LOCATION: Qroanvllla Township, PHt County, NC. Bounded on tho north by Albert

Havorty, J.C. TaMarton, Edgar and MImi Denton, on tho oast by SR 1135, on tho south by Larry Spain, and on the west by EIvy K. Forrest containing 3.73 acres lying outside tho cHy IlmHa ol Oroonvilio, NC.

During this public hearing, objections or auggostlona will ba duly conaidarad by City Council. All Intoroatod poraona are raquastad to bo prosont at tha hearing, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to bo hoord.

A copy of the proposed ordlnanco la on file at tha CHy Clarks oHIca locatad at 201 W. 5lh Straal, and is avallabla for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant l^i^Artlela 19, Chapter 180A ol tho Oonoral Statutes of North Carolina, notica Is haroby given that tha CHy Council of tho CHy of Oroonvilio, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha CHy CouncH Chambers of tho Municipal Building In tha CHy of Qraanvllla, NC, on Thursday, May 14,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tho question ol tho adoption ot an ordinance rozoning tha following doscribod territory wHhin tho piannlng and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Oroonvilio aa followa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAORICULTURAL) AND R4 (RESIDENTIAL-MEDIUM DENSITY) TO R-OS (RE8IDEN-TIAL-8INQLE-FAMILY)

TO WIT: Balvadsra, Club Pinas and Waathavan

LOCATION: WInlervllla Township, PHI County, North Carolina; being tha portion ol

Bolvodoro BubdMalon, Soctlona 1. 2, 3 and 4; Club PInaa Subdivision, Soctlons 1,2,3.4 and S; and Waathavan Subdhrtaion, Sactlona 1,2,3 and 4; now zoned RA-20 and R-9 as shown on Map aniHlad Razoning Map; Balvodaro, Club PInaa and Waathavan Subdlvlsiona; Razona from RA-20 and R-8 to R-8S. Lying wHhin tho CHy limita of Oroonvilio, North CvollvM* ConlMtnlnQ 2201 oomo-During this puMIe haaring, objections or auggoallons will bo duly conaldarod by CHy Council. All Intoroatod poraona are raquastad to bo prosont at the haaring and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to bo hoard.

A copy of tho propoood ordinaneo la on file at tha CHy Clarks oHIca locatad at 201 W. Sth SIraat, and Is avallabla for puMie Inapactlon during normal working hours Monday Ihrouflh Fridav.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

May 3.10.1087

Lola D. Worthington City Clerk

Korean Leader Says New Party Advocates 'Violent Revolution'

The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 3,1987 A-17

ByPAULSHIN ^ AssociatedPress Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) President Chun Doo-hwans party charged Saturday that a new q|)position party was advocating violent revolution and sdd the government would not tolerate My attempt to undermine its deci-

The Reunification Democratic Party, led by Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-i^jung. South Koreas two best-known dissidents, was fimnally inaugurated Friday. It vowed to fight for democracy and to revive parliamentary debate I on a new constitution.

i Lee ChoM-ku, secretary-general of Chuns governing Democratic Justice Party, said Saturday that the new party should not try to overturn a presidential decision to postpone debate on direct elections.

We will not tolerate any attempts to distort the true intentions of the April 13 decision, said Lee.

i Chun, M April 13, announced he would keep thrinigh next summer the preset electoral college system, vdiich (^position members say allows him to

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lick his successor. Chun said that m the interest of national stability, he , would postpone talks on a new electoral system until after the 1988 Seoul

I Summer Olympics.

The two Kims demand direct presidential elections.

^ party would not accept voting college for the same reason we do not recognize electicms m North Korea as true elections. ;

He said tl^ p^y would undertake a nationwide nm-violent campaign to protest the elections.

The Democratic Justice Party on Saturday released a statement challenging Kim Young-sams speech. .

Isnt it an attempt to seize power through a violent revolution thata party, which has set sail under the framework of the fifth (present) republic, pledges an overall rejection of the current government, including a boycott of elections? the statement said.

The document harshly criticized Kim Young-sams comparison of South Korea with North Korea, an authoritarian Communist state.

Before Chuns freeze on constitutional debate, his party advocated a parliamentary Cabinet system with a strong prime minister and a ceremonial head of state. The opposition party wanted popular elections, which it believed would remove the military-backed Chun government.

Saturdays Democratic Justice Party statement waa released amid growing protest against Chuns announcement regarding next years elections.

EducatiM Minister Sohn Jae-suk told a meeting of lawmakers from Chuns party on Saturday that 253 professors from six universities signed statements denouncing the postponement of constitutional debate.

Officials at the National Council of Churches said Saturday at least 178 Roman Catholic priests and 23 Protestant ministers were conducting hunger strikes in Seoul and six other South Korean cities.

A week ago, 223 poets, novelists, literary critics and playwrites issued a statement demanding greater press freedom and the resumption of con-stitutioal debate.

A new constitution, if adopted, would take effect after Chuns 7-year term ends next Feb. 24. Chun, who took power after President Pprk Chung-hee was assassinated in 1979, repeatedly has promised to step down when his term ends.

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Turmoil Mars Election Activity

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - An upsurge in violence and protests has overshadowed the campaigning for Wednesdays whites-only election, the ta^et of the most intense black opposition activity in months.

Strikes j^y black workers provoked mass firings Md at least 11 deaths in

or tear-univer-

two weeks, police whi ga^ protesters at sities, and anti-apartheid groups laid plans for a nationwide boycott of jobs and schools on Election Day.

Apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the black majority of 24 million has no vote in national affairs.

The turmoil has not altered expectations that President P.W. Botks National Party will keep its big majority in Parliaments dominant white chamber. But there is a new urgency to opposition pleas for change and an extra emphasis by the Nationalists on security issues.

You must decide on May 6 if you .will continue with a strong and determined government against anrchists and vagabonds, Botha said in a speech Thursday.

Bothas party defended an April 25 army raid against purported African National Congr^ guerrilla targets in Zambia, despite complaints it was an election stunt. Its advertisements imply that the Progressive Federal Party, the main liberal opposition, would hand over power to the banned ANC, which is fighting the white-led government

But black Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace laureate, said in a pre-election me^ge to white voters; Whatever you do, know clearly that there is no way the whites can will away the ANC, that negotiations will one day have to be entered into with them.

Hiere is no way that a small mi

nority can go on ruling this country on its own forever, he said.

A major force belkd the boycott of* job and schools is the 600,000-member Congress of South African Trade Unions.

Close to 30,000 black rail and postal workers affiliated with the Unions are on strike. The seven-week raU strike, the longest and largest ever in South Africas public sector, has led to the firing of more than 17,000 workers.

The National Partys campaign to extend its 40-year hold on power is, being waged with the slogan: Reform, Yes. Surrender, No. Orange-and-blue roadside posters nationwide bear the message.

Despite goading from both the left and far-right, the Nationalists have balked at elaborating on the first half of the slogan.

The party promises to negotiate power-shanng at the highest possible level with the voteless blacks. But Botha has ruled out any form of majority rule and insists the 5 million whites will retain segregated nei^-borhoods and schools.

Critics say no popularly accepted black leaders will negotiate while that stance is maintains.

At stake Wednesday are the 166 elected seats in Parliaments 178-seat white chamber. The other 12* seats are filled by presidential and party appointments. Asian and mix-ed-race chambers, created in 1984, are not up for election until 1989.

The Nationalists held 127 seats in the previous Parlkiment, the Progressive Federal Party held 27 and its moderate ally, the New Republic Party, held five. Nineteen seats were held by the extreme-right Conservative and Herstigte Nasionale (Reformed National) parties.

The National Partys Stoffel Van Der Merwe, seeking re-election to Parliament and serving as deputy minister of information, predicted

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the party would keep its seats and ackle reform to prevent defec-

thentac tionstotheleft.

There are voters saying, Ill vote for you this time, but youd better do something, Van Der Merwe said.

Until the recent unrest, which started in mid-April with arson attacks on trains of the strike-bound state rail company, the campaigns most dramatic aspect was a string of high-level defections from the National Party.

The defectors included several well-known Afrikaners, the Dutch-descended whites who control the party and government.

Three defectors, including former Aml^^dor to Britain Denis Wor-rall, Me running in an alliance as in-^j^ndents against Nationalist can-

Worrall is challenging Constitutional Development Minister Chris Heunis, a possible successor to Botha. Worrall suggested last week that, if victorious, he will try to establish a multiracial party to Mhead a drive away from apar-eid.

The election, called by Botha two years early, is the first for whites since 1981.

That year, the National Party received 57 percent of the vote, while about 16 percent went to the far right and 27 j^rcent to the Progressive Federal and the New Republic parties.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Oscar winner Michael Caine says he wants to return to his native England now that hes made it big in the movies in the United States.

Caine, 54, said in the May 4 issue of People magazine that he wants his daughter to attend an English scliool, and that he wants to renew old friendships and putter in the garden.

Caine, his wife, Shakira, and daughter, Natasha, 13, have lived in Southern California for 10 years.

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Sunday, May 3,1987

Soviet Male Life

Said Rising After Dowh

MOSCOW (AP) - A magazine said Saturday the life expectancy of Soviet men dropped four years within adecade and a half before b^nniM to rebound with the help of Mikhail ^ Gorbachevs fight against alcoholism.

Western demographers long siB^ted that an absence of official statistics hid a sharp drop in life ex-pectancy, probably tied to alcoholism and rare for a developed society.

Sovkt publications recently began

Ogonyok was the most detailed so far.

In an article on widows written by demographer Mark Tolts, the magazine said the life expectancy of Soviet men increased rapidly after World War n, reaching 66 years in the mid-1960s.

ition statistics such as life expectancy. The report in the magazine

But toward the end of the 1970s... the average life expectancy of men fell to 62 years, he said.

Tolts wrote that the trend was halted in ^ early 1980s, and life expectancy mcreased one year. After measures were taken for a decisive struggle against drunkenness, it rose

another year. And now ... the ^erage life expectancy of men is again 64 years.

An average American male bom in the early 1960s could expect to live 70 years. .

Tolts said alcoholism played a part in the decrease in life expectancy, but the costs of technical progress and the failure of medicine to react quickly enough also were to blame.

The scientific-technical revolution carries not only good, but negative results - for example, the worsening of the ecological situation when technical progress does not

Vietnam Moves Rice North

spare nature, and. that includes man, he said.

Men traditionally are more closely tied to technology and therefore their health has suffered more, Tolts said.

He said the number of doctors in the Soviet Union doubled between 1965 and 1960, but they did not have the necessary resources to deal with thepoblem.

The average Soviet woman can expect to live nine years longer than a male, to age 73.

In an article April 17 in the weekly newspaper Nedelva, another demographer said tnat difference had been as much as 11 years before it narrowed as mens life expectancy increased.

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BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam has decided to move surplus rice stocks from the southern provinces to the north to offset shortages there among workers and soldiers, a Vietnamese radio broadcast said.

It said the Council of Ministers, the countrys collective presidency, authoruedo ministries to purchase and transport the surplus rice to the northern provinces.

A,^translati(Hi of the Wednesday broadcast over the official domestic radio. Radio Hanoi, was obtained from a Western embassy in Bangkok Saturday.

This year the south has enjoyed a bumper winter-spring rice crop while the north has met with difficulties, the broadcast said.

Faced with such a situation, the chairman of the Council of Ministers has decided to launch a drive to concentrate on buying and shipping food |rain... to meet me requirements... m the north, especially the requirements of troops stationed at the border and those of the comnatriots in the capital and of workers at various key industrial complexes.

The siNimem provinces traditionally have been the countrys breadbasket. The northern crop this year was hurt by unseasonal weather and

Bombings Cut Power In Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Authorities worked to restore full service but intermittent power failures persisted Saturday after guerrilla sabotage blacked out much ofChUe.

Many residents in and around the capital said they were without

at various times during the day as utility company workers repaired power pylons damaged in Friday night bombings. \

The blackout occurred just before a scheduled prime-time television broadcast of a May Day speech given earlier in the day by President Augusto Pinochet.

In the speech, Gen. Pinochet credited 1S right-wing regime with making great strides in protecting workers rights and reducing unemployment.

Authorities and local press reports said at least three high-votage towers in Santiago, three in the

coastal port city of Valparaiso, and one in the city of Rancangua, 60 mUes

south of the capital, were felled'by explosives.

Power was cut off to cities and towns alone a 1,200-mile stretch where 11 million of Chiles 12 million people live.

The blackout lasted a few minutes in some cities and neighborhoods, for hours in other areas.Mother

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insects. The govmment previously admitted to shortages for soldiers guarding the sometimes volatile northern border with China.

Population growth continues to outpace food production. Last Decembers sixm National Party Congress identified increased production of foodgrains as a major economic goal for Vietnam.

The Council of State directive authorized southern provinces to ship

surplus rice for sale in Hanoi, the nearby industrial port of Haiphong, and Quang Ninh province boraering China. Sales wmdd be at below-market prices, however.

The directive also instructed the State Bank to provide southern provinces with cash to buy rice, and urged farmers to sell grain to the state on interest-earning credit. It gave the northern provinces permission to go southward to shop for grain.

Valery Yelizarov, assistant director of the Soviet Center for Population Studies, in that article also tied the campai^ against drunkenness to the increase in life expectancy for men. .

Yelizarov said demographers also had noted at last a decrease in Uie death rate for all ages younger than 40.

Two months after taking power as Communist Party chief in March 1965, Gorbachev increased prices and cut production of alcoholic beverages, raised the drinking age and cut back on the hours of liquor stores.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 3,1987

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

Alysheba Charges To Win In The Race For The Roses

Alysheba Wins

Alysheba, foreground, with Chris McCarran up, crosses the finish line ahead of Bet Twice

with Craig Ferret aboard, to win the 113th running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday at Churchill Downs. (AP Laserphoto)

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

APRactog Writer

LOUISVrlLE^vKy. (AP) -Alysheba, running K>r only the second time since undergoing an operation on his windpipe, stormed to the lead as he neared the wire and won the $793,600 Kentucky Derby Saturday at Churchill Downs.

Alysheba, ridden by Chris McCar-ron, took the lead in a rough homestretch battle with Bet Twice to get the roses in the 113th running of Americas premiere horse race.

Derby favorite Demons Begone pulled up in the final turn, ble^ng badly from both nostrils, and the colt was taken off in an ambulance.

Third was Avies Copy, a member of the mutuei field, while Cryptoclearance got home fourth in the field of 17 3-year-olds.

McCarron, who returned to riding last March after sustaining a severely broken leg, said Alysheba brushed two times with Bet Twice in the homestretch.

The first time, McCarron said. Bet Twice ducked out in front of me, and I thought I was gone.

The second time. Bet Twice stuck out right dead in front of me, and I clipped his heels. This horse (Alysheba) is a real competitor to get up on his feet again and go on to win the race.

I felt if that horse had beaten me.

he would have come down, McCarron said of Bet Twice.

The victory, in 2:03 2-5 for the 1V4 miles, was Alyshebas first in f(ir starts this year and only the second in 11 career races.-

Alysheba had finished first in the Bluegrass Stakes in his previous race but was disqualified for interference.

But on this hot, sunny Kentuckv day, he ran straight down the stretch to gain a Derby victory for his Hall of Fame trainer. Jack Van Berg. Van Berg also trained Gate Dancer in 1984 when that colt became the only colt disqualified in a Derby race.

113th

KENTUCKY DERBY

PLACE

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$ia.8o

$8.00

$6.20

$10.00

$7.20

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He was dropped from fourth to fifth.

Hes a good colt, the 50-year-old Van Berg said in appraising Alyshebas Derby chances a few days before the race. Hes Intimate, hes talented and hes sound.

The $500,000 yearling, a son of Alydar, also is a horse for the ages, which is what all Kentucky Doty winners become.

McCarron sent Alysheba into contention nearing the quarter pole on the turn. Then, in the stretch run, he finally caught Bet Twice inside tte sixteenth pole for the victoiy.

A jubilant McCarron, winning the Derby for the first time in seven tries, said: Hg ate up horses down thebackstretch.

He also ate them up down the homestretch.

Immediately after the race, Pat Day, who rode Demons Begone, the 2-1 favorite, said my horse bled. He wasnt right going into the first turn.

We got bumped at the half mile, Day said. I knew something was wrong. There was blood from both nostrils.

He bled from the nose, said Phil Hauswald, who trains Demons Begone for John Ed Anthony. I have no idea what caused it.

The condition of Demons Begone,

OcdMUM

(See Derby, B-2)

Sandberg Lives Up To Expectations

CHICAGO (AP) - It was Ryne Sandberg poster day at Wrigley Field - and the Chicago Cubs All-Star second baseman didnt disappoint his fans.

Sapdberg hit a three-run homer to -cap a four-run seventh inning Saturday, helping the Cubs to a 7-4 triumph over the San Diego Padres.

Andre Dawson and Leon Durham hit successive home runs in the fourth inning and Jody Davis connected in the eighth, marking the second straight game the Cubs had nit four home runs.

As Sandberg trotted around the bases, the crowd of 25,428 waved their posters, creating an incredible scene.

That was** really a thrill, said Sandberg. I hadnt been swinging ^ bat well all day and then getting die home run. They wouldnt stop cheering. I had to come out of the dugout to wave my hat but I did it

year, promised Sandberg. Were swinging the bats, playing good baseball and the pitching has been great.

The Cubs struck quickly in the seventh. With two outs, Dave Martinez doubled and scored the tying run on a pinch single by Jerry Mumphrey. Chico Walker singled and Sandberg

(See National League, B-2)

SAN DIEGO

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Sandbergs homer made a winner of Steve Trout, 2-1, and a loser of Ed Whitson, 3-3, who also gave up the tunners to Dawson and Durham, and has given up 13 home runs in his six Starts.

Dawst^s homer was his eighth and fifth in the last eight games, ttohams was his seventh and Davis hit his fifth in the eighth off reliever Craig Lefferts.

'Thats going to happen a lot this

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' Game Winning RBISandberg (1).

DP-San Diego 1, Chicago 1. LOB-San Diego 6, Chicago 3. 2BGwynn, DMar-tinez. HRDawson (8), Durham (7), Sandberg (2), JDavis (5). SBGwynn (4). S-Whitson.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego Whitson L,3-3 Lefferts Chicago Trout W,2-l. Lynch S,2

Fernandez Paces Blue Jays To Win

HBPGwynn by Trout. UmpiresHome, Quick; C.Williams; Second, Kibler; Froemming.

T-2:25. A-25.428.

First,

Third,

Big Triple

Montreal Expo Tim Raines watches the ball after he hit a triple on his first swing in his first ^t bat of the game Saturday against the New York Mets. Raines returned to the Expos after missing all of spring training in a contract dispute. (AP Laserphoto)

TORONTO (AP) - A sore finger on his throwing hand and a slight groin injury almost forced Torontos Tony Fernandez to ask Manager Jimy Williams to take him out of Saturdays game against Texas in the bottom of the ninth inning.

The Texas Rangers undoubtedly wish he had.

Instead, Fernandez lined a two-nm double down ttie first-base line, lifting ie Blue Jays to a 9-8 victory.

I thought I was going to have to take myself out and get someone to pich-hit for me, said Fernandez. Im happy with the hit, but Im not there yet. Im still stnigghng. I was just up there looking for something to hit and he gave me a breaking ball. Pete OBrien homered for Texas in the top of the ninth to break a 7-7 tie. Texas reliever Greg Harris, 1-3, got the first two outs, but walked Fred McGriff and gave up a single to pin-ch-hitterRobDucey.

Fernandez men grounded his double past a divil^Brien at first base and Ducey benight fielder Ruben Sierras throw to the plate, giving the , Blue Jays their fifth straight win.

I wasnt sure if it was a hit because Im not used to the artificial turf here, said Ducey. On grass, thats an out.

It was in the place I wanted it -down and in but he painted the line with it, Harris said.

Mark Eichhom, 4-1, got the win

despite surrendering the homer to OBrien, who went 3-for-5 with three RBIs.

Toronto tied the game 7-7 in the seventh when Willie Upshaw single^ stole second and scored on Ernie Whitts one-out double to right-center.

Pete Incaviglias two-run homer in the seventh inning had given the Rangers a 7-6 lead.

The Blue Jays had rallied from a 5-2 deficit in the si|tfa to take a 6-5 lead against kuclueballer Charlie Hough. A run-scoring single by Garth lorg. Sierras throwing error and Lloyd Mosebys two-run single put Toronto ahead.

Hou^ was ejected in the sixth after looming an argument with home plate umpire Vic Voltaggio. Texas manager Bobby Valentine was also tossed out by Voltaggio after joining the discussion.

Things changed after I lost my starter and a great hitting job was wasted, said Valentine.

Toronto starter Dave Stieb left after walking the first two batters in the fifth. Pete OBrien singled home a run off John Cerutti to give the Rangers a 5-2 lead.

Two walks and rookie' Jerry Brownes bloop RBI double put Texas ahead 4-1 in the fourth, but Toronto got one run back in the bot-

(See, American League, B-4)

Paige Benefit lets Others Help Out

It was a situation where all involved came out winners.

Ihe event was the Terry Paige Benefit Softball Game, featuring the East Carolina football team against a team of coaches and area media. The game was a fund-raiser for Paige, a former ECU running back who is battling cancer.

On the scoreboard, the football players took a 16-14 win, but for all the participants and the 200 people who attented, the winner is Tern Paige and 1^ family. The procekh; will go toward easing the hi^ costs associated with Paiges cancer treatments.

Paige was diagoi^ed with the cancer over the winter and is presently

tal. He is commuting there from Whiteville and the costs grow larger everyday.

He was one of the most highly recruited running backs in North Carolina in 1983 after rushing for more than 4,500 yards in his high school career. He was hampei^ by knee injuries throughout his career

I hope that people wUl know that this is just a very small part of the , as far as rehabilitation, said teammate Ron Gillianl, Terrys

problem former r

former roommate.

This is strictly for Terry Paige. The seniors met and decided a way to help Terry out. I wish we coulddo more.

proce^ from the game, along with those from a car wash conducted before the game, will not cover Paiges medical bills but they are a start and a go^ one;

Any little bit can help, said Leon Hall, a former teammate. Its just siich a har^p. This thing (cancer treatment) costs a lot of mony. Were doing the best we can for him.

Teammate George Franklin echoed Halls sentiments.

Its very impoitant to me and the rest of the fellas, the seniors, he said. We came in together and were like a big family. We hope to get all the money we can so we can help in any way possible with those chemotherapy treatments. We hope a lot of people come out and donate.

Paige is undergoing radiation and chemotherapy treatments as doctors t^ to reduce the size of his tumor, which is located in and behind his nasal cavity.

The players really wanted to do something to try and help Terry,

said Lee Workman, athletic marketing director for East Carolina. We wanted to help him too. ,

We worry about winning and losing games, selling tickets and raising money but this right here brings everything into perspective. We all wanted to try and help this young man at a time when he really needs it

H* 4^

But the need will be there loi^ after the game is just a memory. It will be a long battle, and for the Paige family, an uphill struggle.

The players have tried to do all thev could to help Terry.

They dedicated the spring football game to Terry and had him down on the field before the game.

He was really touched, Gilliard said. He knew that we really cared for him. He appreciated it. He appreciated what we did here today because it (cancer treatment) is costing a whole lot!

Gillianl also said a personal collection was taken up among some of the players to be given to Paige.

Through it all, Paiges former teammates have been deeply affected. Its made me see things a lot more clearly, Franklin said. I dont take things for granted. Its affected all of us. We didnt think this could happen. Its life or death and hes fighting for his life. All of us want to do our part and help his family raise the money.

Hall said Paiges situation really hits close to home.

It makes you think a lot. Hes so young, Hall said. Hes my age. It could happen to me just the way it happenedto him. You hate to see it happen to someone so close. He's just like my brother.

I think the one thing I will always remember about Terry is his sense of humor. He came back after being diagnosed with cancer and the one thing I remember him doing is smiting. I was like, wo\y, hes been through all this and hes smiling. But thats Terry.

Hes a survivor, Gilliard added. He can handle adversity very well. Hes had it since he got here.

The players hope to set up a permanent fund for Paige but in the meantime, donations are still being accepted at ECU. Donations should be sent to the ECU Athletic Fund, earmarked for Terry Paige, and mailed to the Athletic Business Office.

George Mason Sweeps By ECU

FAIRFAX, \ia. George Mason swept a double-header from East Carolina Saturday, eliminating the Pirates chances for a first place finish in the Colonial Athletic Association baseball standings.

Pint Game

George Mason won the first game 4-2 and took the nightcap by a score of7-l.

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In the opener, the Patriots pushed across all four runs in the second. With two outs, Rob Billingsley singled. Kevin Kobylinski followed with a walk. Jimmy Brown then doubled to score Billingsley and Kobylinski went to third. Ryan Johnston followed that by hitting a grounder to John Adams at short, whose resulting error allowed two runs to score. Ed Walonae then tripled home Johnston to make it 4-0.

1 4

East Carolina........................

George Mason.......................

Game winning RBIBrown.

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Smith (LM)................................6 7 4 1 4 S

George Mason

Hanjaher (W 7-4)..........................7 5 2 2 3 6

HBP- Cauble, Sullivan. Hamscher;WP-Smith;

Thomas by

Second Uaase

ECU countered with two runs in the fourth but that was as close as the Pirates would get.

In the second game, George Mason scored all the runs it would need in the first inning.

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With one out, Ed Walonac tripled and scored on Luke Sables single. The Patriots added three more runs in the inning.

ECU is 20-12 overall and 8-6 in the CAA.

tit

S- 1 a 7

The two teams play again today for third place in the coherence.

East Carolla................................ttt

Goorgc Mason.............................3tt

Game winning RBI-SaUe.

E- SuUivan, Ritchie; LOB- EC 5; GM 8; 2B-Sable; 3B-Wakac: HR-Johnatna; SB-Lawrence; SF-Wakmac.

PUcbing Ip h r er bb an

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Boone (L 2-4)................................S

Jenkins........................................1

George Mason

J R. Perdew(Wt-2).......................7

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Q.2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C.

Sunday. May 3.1987

Two Tied For Lead In

.ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -t^indy Hill and Jan Stephenson both ;b^ed the 18th hole Saturday to take :a one-stroke lead over four other fers after three rounds of the sOOOS&H Classic.

HUl, sidelined for the last nine /weeks with a pancreas ailment, sank A 3-foot putt on the last hole to finish 'with a 69, while Stephenson rolled in an 8-footer to complete a 70. That left the co-leaders with 54-hole totals of 11-under-par 205. -Rookie Donna Cusano-Wilkins, who :faeld a two-shot lead until she double-boueyed the 16th hole, led a quartet oi players at 10-under 206 after a 70 on the par-72, 6,013-yard Pasadena Yacht & Country Club course.

; Kathy Postlewait and M.J. Smith $bot 68 and 70, respectively, to join Cusano-Wilkins at one shot off the ^'pace. Second-round co-leader Myra

Derby ....

(Story Continued From B-1)

winner of his first three starts this year including the Arkansas Derby, was not imme^ately known.

Alyshebas winning margin was . three^juarters of a length.

Bet Twice finished 2Vz lengths lahead of Avies Copy, who was a neck to the good of Cryptoclearance.

' .Alysheba, who earned a record winners share of $618,600 from the record gross purse, paid $18.80, $8 ,and$6.20.

: The winner, a Kentucky-bred sold rat Keeneland, was owned bv Dorothy Scharbauer and her daughter, Pamela.

Mrs. Scharbauers father, Fred Turner, won the 1959 Derby with TomyLee.

3et Twice, ridden by Craig Perret, returned $10 and $7.20 while Avies Q)py, ridden by Mickey Solomone, $6.80 to show.

^pote, the 1986 2-year-old champion who was ^ing to redeem himself after losing his first two ^ starts this year, broke on top, but \xdien the field went by the finish line the first time, his D. Wayne Lukas-krained stablemate. On The Line, krs in front.

^ :Capote, ridden by Angel Cordero, took the lead on the first turn and held it going down the backstretch.

/Then the Derby became a cavalry htorge around the final turn and

^t^ anatSer^pnmnting Derby fdr Lukas, who now ^ sa^ed 12 sthrters in seven Derbies and is still loiking for his first victory.

I ^Lukas On The Line finished 10th, Vkr 13th and Capote 16th.

I )t also was a disappointment for H^-year-old Bill Shoemaker, who rode piilch in search of a second straight

Blackwleder, seven months pr^-nant, birdied the last hole for a 71 that kept her within (h^ stride of the lead heading into Sundays final round.

Here I am again, and feeling pretty good about it, said Blackwelder, who is expecting her second child in June.

The big question is whetlter Im supp^ expect to win tomorrow, she added. Im still taking the approach that I shouldnt expect a lot.^

Blackwelder started the day sharing a one-stroke lead with Stephenson. She birdied the third hole, but bogeyed the 10th and matched par the rest of the way until No. 18.

If I had been a normal golfer I would have been mad or frustrated out there, said Blackwelder, who not only withstood the pressure of playing for the lead but also had to

deal with the hot, humid weather conditions.

I know everybody is wishing me well, m added. But I cant put pressure on myself or let that affect me. The fact is Im Vk months pregnant and surprised Im doing this well. Thats just being realistic. Cusano-Wilkins, a member of the University of Miamis NCAA championship team in 1984, played near-flawless golf for 15 holes and found herself alone in first place when Postlewait faltered slightly on the back nine.

The 23-year-old rookie ran into trouble on the par-4,16th hole when she hit her second shot over the green and under a palm tree. Until that point, she had four birdies and no

Nothing real spectacular, she said, just sort of hanging in there, plugging away.

Hill, meanwhile, made her move with three birdies on the front nine after starting the day one shot behind Stephenson and Blackwelder.

Playing for the first time since the Womens Kemper Open in February, Hill bogeyed No. 10. She regained the stroke with her birdie (m No. 18. ^

I got a little tired on the back side, but you cant complain about these conmtions, said HUl.

Ive only played in two tournaments this year and just wanted to come out, make the cut and get back on track, Hill added. Im very surprised.

Stephenson started slowly and made the turn at 1-over for the round. She birdied the 10th and 12th holes to move back into contention and finished with the birdie on No. 18.

Scores Saturday after the third round of the $225.000 LPGA S 4 H Golf Classic, played on the

^-yard, par 72 Pasadena Yacht and Country

Sa,JriT

M.J. Smith

Kay

Myra Blackwelder Lori Garbacz Chris Johnson Cathy Morse Penny Hammel Mindy Moore

psst

Martha Nause Denise Strebig Joan Joyce Laurie Rinker Therese Hession Dlaine Crosby BriU

Jlison Finney Barb Bunkowsky Lori West Patty Jordan

Rosie Jones Karin Mundinger Betsy King Dale ^geling -Vicki Firgon Missie Berteotti JoAnne Carner Beth Daniel Pam Allen Barbara Pendergast

6-6-70-)5

704ft4-205

67-69-70-206

68-68-70-206

67-71-68-206

69-66-71-206 , 68-69-71-208 68-69-71-208

71-6IP68-208

71-70-67-208

68-73-68-209

71-69-70-210

70-74-66-210

67-74-69-210

70-69-71-210

72-71-68-211

69-72-70-211 72-71-68-211 72-70-69-211 72-7IW9-211

71-71-69-211

70-70-71-211

69-71-71-211

72-71-69-212

70-70-72-212

73-70-69-212

72-68-72-212

71-72-69-212

71-70-71-212

68-75-69-212 70-69-74^^213 70-72-71-213 76-66-71-213 70-71-72-213

72-73-68-213 67-71-75-213

73-70-70-213

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Katlv Ahem 'Lynn Adams Beverly Klass Sally Little tha Foyer

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Rebecca Bradley Kim Shipman Nancy Scranton Brown Judy Dickinson Marta Figueras-Dotti Susan Smil

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Mary Murphy Janet Coles Kelly Leadbetter Carolyn HiU Susie Berdoy

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Joan Delk Sherri Steinhauer Judy Sams Alice Miller

Janice Gibson Kris Monaghan

73-71-69-213

60-7S-7S-214

71-73-70-214 73-7349-214 C7-71-T8-314 7347-74-214

-81 7^7S-70-215

72-72-71-215

67-74-74-215 60-7^73-215

68-76-71-215 72-73-70-215

stai

72-72-72-216

73-71-72-216 73-70-73-216 71-71-74-216 70-74-72-216 7640-72-217 7^72-72-217 70-74-73-217

70-75-72-217

7340-75-217

71-72-74-217

69-71-70-218 67-76-75-218

72-72-74-218

73-71-75-219

72-71-76-219

73-72-74-219 73-70-77-220

72-70-76-220 71-74-7.5-220

73-72-75-220

74-71-79-224

victory and record-tying fifth Derby win for a jockey. Gulch finished sixth.

The complete order of finish after Cryptoclearance was Templar Hill, Gulch, Leo Castelli, Candis Gold, Conquistarose, On The Line, Shawklit Won, Masterful Advocate, War, Momentus, No More Flowers and Capote. Demons Begone did not finish.

No favorite has won the Derby since Spectacular Bid in 1979.

Alysheba, whose sire, Alydar, cha^ Affirmed to the Triple Crown in 1978, opened his 3-year-old campaign wiUi a fourth-place finish in an allowance race. He finished second in the San Felipe Handicap on March 22, and Van Berg noticea be seemed to be having trouble getting air.

Two days later, the colt underwent surgery for an entrapped epiglottis, the flap that keeps food and watrer from entering the windpipe.

Alysheba looked strfHig in the Blu^ass although the di^ualifica-tion cost him the victoiy. But Van Berg thought it boosted the colts confidence and it certainly boosted the trainers.

Through the stretch drive, Alysheba stumbled a bit at the eighth pole but quickly righted himself and got to the wire first in what Van Berg calls the Race.

It was the first Derby win in six tries for Van Berg, whose late father Marion also is in racings Hall Fame. BAarion Van Berg had one Derby starter. Spring Broker, who finished eighth in 1960.

Before the race. Van Berg said; It would mean a great deal to me to win the Derby. It would be one of the greatest things that could happen.

It happened.

National Leagoo Roundup

(Continued From B-1) followed with his second homer of the season.

The Padres went into the sixth trailing 2-1, when Garry Templeton walked wiUi one out. Tony Gwynn doubled, sending Templeton to third. Carmelo Martinez popped out, but Kevin Mitchell singled, driving in both runners.

The Padres scored their first nui in the first inning. Joey Cora singled, went to third on' a single by Templeton and scored as Gwynn grounded into a double play.

But the homers by Dawson and Durham put the Cubs ahead 2-1.

Expos....................11

Mots......................6

NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Raines, playing in his first game one day after re-signing with Montreal, capped a storybook day with a 10th-inning grand slam that gave the Expos an 11-7 come-from-behind victory over the New York Mets Saturday.

Raines, a free agent who left the Expos after last season and rejoined Montreal when he was unable to find a job with another team, also had a

triple in his first at-bat, two singles, a walk, three runs scoredf and a stolen base. '

Raines, who led the National League with a .334 batting average last year, had been keeping himself in shape during his layoff by working out daily at his Sarasota home, lifting weights, stretching and running. He became eligible to negotiate with Montreal on May 1 and came to terms on a three-year contract for $4.8 million.

MONTREAL NEW YORK

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And he was a dual hero in his return, igniting a ninth-inning rally when he legged out a routine ground ball to shortstw off reliever Gene Walter with the Expos trailing 6-4.

Montreal eventually tied the score 6-6 on a single by Tim Wallach, Andres Gallaragas RBI infield out and Vance Laws two-out single off Doug Sisk.

Game Winning RBI Rames (1).

ELeach, MWilson, Candaele, KHer-nandez. DPNew York 1. LOBMontreal 12, New York 12. 2B-Foley 2, Teufel 2, Carter, HJohnson. 3BRaines. HR-Strawberry (7), Raines (1). SBRaines (1), Strawber^2 (4), HJohnson (3). S Cone, Walter. ^-Magadan.

Montreal Heaton Burke Sorensen McClure Staaire W,24 McGffgan S,4 New York Cone Leach Walter Sisk

Orosco L,l-2 Myers

IP H R ER BB SO

Then, after Reid Nichols and Casey Candaele started the 10th .with singl and Herm Winning!^ beat out a bunt, Raines hit a 1-0 pitch from Jesse Orosco, 1-2, over the left-field fence for his fourth career grand slam and the second this year off Orosco. The Expos scored their final run when Keith Hernandez dropped a throw a first allowing Gallaraga to score from third.

Randy St. Claire, 2-0, got one out in the 10th before the Mets loaded the bases on three singles. Andy McGaf-figan relieved and got the final two outs, allowing one run, for his fourth save. I

5 2-3 11-3 2-3 2-3

2-3

Montreal New York

012

001

302

002

000

5-11 1 7

liter pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. BK-Heaton,Cone.

UmpiresHome, Montague; First, Pallone; Second, Rennert; Hurd, Weyer. T-4:00. A-37,235.

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Byars Breaks His Other Foot

iJnknown Is Tied For Charley Pride

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Unheralded Texas pro Jimmy Powell wedged his way to a 4-under-par 68 Satiny and a share of the lead with veterans Dale Douglass and Bobby Nichols after two rounds of the Sunwest Bank-Charley Pride Senior PGA Tour event,,

Powell, Douglass and Nichols all' shot 68 as the wind and cold temperatures claimed first-round co-leaders Bruce Cramjoton and Lee Elder and created a trafiic jam at the top of the leader board.

The three leaders are at 5-under-par 139 heading into Sundays final round of the $250,000,54-hole tournament. Thirteen others are within four shots of the top. *

Former major-league pitcher Ralph Terry and New Zealand lefthander Bob Charles are a shot back

at 140. Terry, best remembered as the New York Yankee pitcher who served up the home run to Pittsburghs Bill Mazeroski in the seventh game of the 1960 World Series, had the days best round, a 67.

, Charles, the leading money-winner on the Senior Tour this season, put together a second straight 70 over the tree-lined, par-72 Four Hills Country Club course.

Jim Ferree, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Elder were at 141, with El Collins and Crampton three shots out at 142.

Elder and Crampton started the day tied for the lead after OMning-round 68s, but both faltered. Crampton birdied three of the first five holes, then lost five shots to par over the final 11 holes to finish with a 74. Cramptons round included a double-bogey on the par-317th.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Eagles running back Keith Byars, who required surgery last year for a break in his right foot, broke the same bone Saturday in his left foot during practice, the NFL team said.

Byars injured the fifth metatarsal bone in his left foot Saturday afternoon making a cut on a pass-pattern drill at Veterans Stadium during the Eagle$ fourth mini-camp practice,

%s sad^because Keith was doing so well, Philadelphia Coach Buddy Ryan said. We cant cry about it. Weve got other backs. ' ^

Team spokesman Ed Wisneski indicated surgery would be necessary for Byars. If Byars has to undergo another operation, his pro career would be in jeopardy.

Byars, S, was expected to receive a medical examination by team physician Dr. Vincent DiStefano ^turday night, Howard said. According to Wisneski, Byars would probably not be ready for preseason camp in August.

Byars was the Eagles leading rusher last year with 577 yards, the most ever by an Eagles rookie. He carried the Mil 177 times and scored one touchdown. He also caught 11 passes.

At Ohio State, Byars broke the fifth metatarsal bone in his right foot in pre-season practice on Labor Day 1985.

He returned to see limited playing time, rpshing 55 times for 213 yards and foqr touchdowns in his senior year. In January 1986, Byars underwent surgery to graft a small piece of bone from his hip to his injured foot.

Ryan, the night before the 1986 NFL draft, said on his radio show that Byars was a medical reject add that the Eagles would make no attempt to select him.

The following day, Ryan and the Eagles picked Byars in the first round, 10th in the draft, and immediately described him as a franchise player.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sundey. My3,1967

Stop Sonics

HOUSTON (AP) -Evm with their Twin Towers intact, e Houston

Rockets can*t seem to figur out how

mto figure 01 to beat the Seattle SuporSonics.

The Sonics beat Houston in four of their five NBA regular-season meetings when the Rockets* Twin Towers - Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon were hobbled with injuries.

But Seattles own Dynamic Duo of Tom Chambers and Dale EUis was too much for the Rockets Saturday. Chambers hit nine of his 24 points m overtime and Ellis scored 34 points as the Sonics beat the Rockets 111-106 in the opener of their second-round

since a playoff-opening 151-129 blowout at Dallas.

We are playing good team basketball, especially good team defense,** Ellis said. I think after the embarrassing game in Dallas, we really pulled together. Defense has

been the key.

Hk Rockets had 14 turnovers at

Bickerstaff said. It was serious at practice yesterday and it carried over today.

Houston Coach Bill Fitch said his club, just didnt execute and missed too many easy shots. They didnt have to stay in tow too long to get the advantage.

and had three starters with five fouls each.

Seattle grabbed a 66-56 lead with five minutes left in the third quarter, hitting three straight baskets after Sampson received an offensive foul call and then scuffled with Seattles Maurice Lucas.

; played the final minutes with five personal fouls, but it was his 3-

point basket with 14 seconds to play that sealed the victory. Chambers

capped the scoring on a breakaway dunkwii

the half and finished with 21 turnovers to eight for the Sonics.

We played great defense and didnt turn it over, said Chambers, who combined with Ellis for the Sonics* entire overtime scoring output. They had to work real hard for every shot.

Olajuwon, who led Houston with 28 points, was harassed throughout the game by the Sonics defense.

We simply didnt play our game, Olajuwon said. We played the way

After regidation ended tied at 97, ers hit two free throws and a

Chambers basket to pat the Sonics on tim in overtime. %ey never trailed from then on as Ellis added a jumper seconds later.

Ellis

quarter.

Ellis 18 points, led 448 at the half.

game-clinching bomb came after Olajuwon had pulled the

SEATTLE (111)

Chambers 10-25 4-5 24, BIcDaniel 5-151-2 11, C. Johnson 1-6 1-2 8, EUis 14-25 4-4 34,

: with seven sec(mds left.

The shot was there, time was running down and I had to do something, Ellis said. IU make that shot 50 percent of the time.

Despite his offensive output, Ellis attributed the victory to the Ionics* defei^, which has been excellent

they wanted us to play. The game was too slow. We just (tidnt get into

it. We have to attack that press and shoot dunk shots.

The Sonics eliminated Dallas 3-1 in their first series and now have won four straight playoff games.

**Our confidence level is definitely up, Seattle Coach Bernie

Rockets within 106-104 with two straight baskets.

Houston, which spent most of the game playing catch-up, had a chance to win in regiilation after Leavell hit a 3-point basket with 1:01 left in the game to tie tiie score at 97. With 33 seconds to go, Cedric Maxwell came

*But the Rockets coul(iit get off a final shot, and regulation time ended with Leavell trapped in a comer by Ellis and Eddie Johnson.

Robert Reid added 19 for the Rockets, who lost Leavall on fouls

McMUlan i^51-2 5, Uicas 5-81-2 Yjjj

2-3 04) 4, Williams 3-5 3-5 9, Scboene (H) (rv 0, E. Johnson 4-7 2-210, lutdien 00 04) 0. Totals 464)917-24 111.

HOUSTON (106)

McCray 5-7 54 15, Sampson 5-10 4-4 H, (Majuwmi 10-18 6-11 28, Leavell 3-12 40 U, Reid 8-18 30 19, Petersen 30 3-4 9, Min-niefeld 00 2-2 2, MaxweU 1-3 2-2 4, Harris 2-5 00 4, B. Jolmson 0-1 04) O.Totals 37-60 31-43106.

Seattle 25 24 28 20 14-111

Hoaston 26 22 25 M 9-166

3-Point goals-EUis 2, LeaveU. Fouled outLeavell. ReboundsSeattle 50 (Chambers 9), Houston 65 (Olajuwon 16). Assists-SeatUe 31 (McMillan 8), Houston 22 (McCray 8). Total foulsSeattle 31, Houston 28. Technical-Houston Ul^ defense. A16,279.

Owner Couldn 'i Watch Horse

Finger In Face

Houston Rocket Akeem Alajuwon passes to a teammate while catching his finger in the face of Seattie Supersonic Maurice Lucas as Sonic guard Danny Young stands by in first haif action of their NBA playoff game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Ryan Not Expecting Another No-hitter

ATLANTA (AP) - Nolan Ryan knows its unlikely hell ever pitch another no-hitter in his major league career.

Realistically the odds arent very good, Ryan said. You have to be strong the last two innings. To pitch a game like that, youre probably talking about a minimum of 120 pitches. After going on the disabled list twice with a sore right elbow last season, Ryan seldom throws more than 100 pitches in a game.

Despite having reached his 40th birtiulay, the hard-throwing Ryan

still has a fastball that zooms by batters at more than 90 mph.

The possibility of adding a sixth no-hitter to his record major league total arose Friday in an evening contest against the Atlanta Braves.

Ryan held the Braves hitless for the first 5 1-3 innings before Ken Oberkfell bounced a single up the middle.

He then lost his bid for a 55th career shutout on Glenn Hubbards RBI single with two out in the seventh, leaving the game at that p()int with a 10-1 lead and his 255th major league victory safely in hand.

I never really gave it any thou^t because I didnt have what I considered good command, Ryan said of a possible no-hitter.

I dont think I had that good a velocity and I think the ball looked pretty strai^t tonight.

Astros catcher Alan Ashby agreed that Ryans velocity wasnt up to par.

The Braves had clocked his fastball early in the game at 93-94 mph.

He usaUy goes 94,95,96, Ashby said.

Ryan departed after yielding three hits, three walks and collecting four strikeouts to lift his major

league record total to 4,317.

He also hit a three-run homer, only the second of his career. It came eight years after his other homer, a shot off Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers in Ryans first start with the Astros.

Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner complained after the game that Ryan had scuffed the balls, showing reporters 18 balls he said were scuffed by Ryan during the game.

This isnt sour grapes, Tanner said. They kicked the stew out of us. We couldnt touch him. Hes a Hail of Famer. Hes fantastic.

Ryans teammate, Mike Scott, often has been accused of scuffing the ball, but this was a rare charge against Ryan.

Astros President Dick Wagnr said at a news conference prior to Saturday nights Houston-Atlanta game that no one has ever proven that Scott or anyone else on the club scuffs the baU.

Wagner complained that National League President A. Bartlett Giamatti told him umpires would continue to check balls for scuff marks on days when Scott pitches.

We told him the Astros objected to Mike Scott being singled out and hassled, Wagner said.

Atlantas Dale Murphy wouldnt say whether he thought Ryan was scuffing the ball.

Ive seen a couple move, but he throws so fast you dont know what it does, Murphy said. fe.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Kentucky Derby wasnt half over when Demons Begone owner John Ed Anthony quit watching.

He turned to friends in his box on the finish line at ChurchiU Downs and said, He broke down.

The horse was almost walking when Anthony raised his binoculars ag^. Anthony told his entourage to wait and he began trying to figure a way to get to the colt.

When Anthony popped out of a door and onto the dirt-covered paddock path to the track, he spotted jockey

Pat Day heading back to the jockeys room. 'They spoke briefly.

He said he bled (from the nostrils), Ahthony said.

A worker assured him that Demons Begone, unbeaten in his three races as a 3-year-old, had walked onto the van with ease. Anthonv came out of the paddock tunnel and made a right turn onto the track.

Two hours after the race. Demons Begone was reported walking and cooling out at trainer Phil Hauswalds bam. Veterinarian Gary Lavin was attending to the horse and

said Demons Begone was walking with no apparent discomfort.

Day said he could tell the first time under the finish wire that Demons Begone was not the same colt he was when he won the Arkansas Derby two weeks earlier.

I knew something was drastically wrong, but I was hoping the crowd and all the excitement was getting to him and he would settle down, Day said. Then when we turned on the bacdcside he had no run absolutely. He kept letting horses go by him and he wasnt competitive at any pointy

Im sure hell be put on Lasix and it*U cure it in time.

hI had given no indication at all before that he had this kind d problem but I know Mr. Hauswald and owner Mr. Anthony will do the ri^t thing.

Lavin said the colt was cool now, perfectly sound.** He said it would be a couple d wedm bef(Nre he could determine the extmit of the bleeding, but he said there was no real explanation for it.

Derby Success Has Run in This Famiiy

*At the half-mile pole I was getting ouldieU

ready to ease him because I could he was getting limber-legged, and thats when I looked down and saw the blood coming out of both nostrils.

(omoN's

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Sometimes you see pitchers that" make you feel some other

aerodynamic forces were involved,

erodynar Murphy said.

If National League foes begin worrying about Ryan scuffing the ball, a sixth no-hitter may not be out of the question.

a tip for the 141st Kentucky Derby in the year 2015: Watch out for Pamela Scharbauers horse.

Every 28 years or so, it seems someone ifl that family wins the Kentucky Derby.

On May 2,1959, Pamelas grandfather, Fred Turner Jr., won with TomyLee.

On Saturday, she and her mother, Dorothy Scharbauer, won with Alysheba.

The sentimentality of it all was almost enough to make the whole family cry.

I didnt want to burst into tears, Dorothy Scharbauer said. But it was in my mind. 0

Mother and daughter own Alysheba, and Dorothys husband Clarence helps look after their horse interests.

Horses are in our blood, Mrs. Scharbauer said. Dad would have really liked this colt.

It means an awful lot to her, Pamela Scharbauer said of her mother. Just the sentimentality of it.

The family raises quarterhorses and operates cattle ranches in west Texas at Midland. But Clarence Scharbauer said his wife expressed an interest in getting back into the thoroughbred business in 1984.

They came to the yearling sales at

Keeneland in Lexington and purchased Alysheba for ^,000.

This is a well-bred horse, perfect in every way, Clarence Scharbauer saidofthecoltbyAlydar.

Alysheba had been beset by problems, requiring a throat operation this year to help his breathing. In the Blue Grass Stakes last month at Keenekmd, he finished first tot was disqualifito and placed third for

Maybe after this hell stand on his own, Clarence Scharbauer said. He also credtto trainer Jack Van Berg and nearly broke into tears himself as he spoke during a victory party.

Im a little bit sentimentalwhen it comes to people who work hard.

His son, Clarence Scharbauer III, said he recalled his familys first Derby win when he was 8 years old.

Ive only been to two Derbys in my life and both of them were winners, he said.

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Sunday. May 3.1967

American Lea|pue

(CoatiauedFnmB-l)

tom of the inning on lorgs RBI single.

The Rangers scored three runs with two outs in the first. Oddibe McDowell, mired in a l-for-17 slump, hit his second homer of the season for a 1-0 lead. Consecutive singles by In-caviglia, who also stole sectmd, OBrien and Sierra produced a sm

The Blue Jays made it 3-1 in the third when Jesse Barfield singed, moved to third on two groundouts and scored on McGriffs single.

TEXAS

Browne Fletchr McDwel Incvglia OBrien S^ierra rf Porter dh Petralli c Slausht c Buechle

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 1 1 SS 5 0 0 0 Cf 3 3 1 1 If 4 2 2 2 lb 5 2 3 3 5 0 2 1 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 10 10 3b 2 0 0 0

Totab

3fi 810 8

TORONTO

abrhbi

Femndz ss 4 1 1 2 Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 10 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 2 2 GBell If 5 0 10 Barfield rf 5 1 1 0 Upshaw lb 5 1 1 0 Whitt c 4 2 2 1 McGrff dh 2 2 2 1 lorg 2b 3 12 2 Leach ph 0 0 0 0 Fielder ph l 0 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 0 0 0 0 Ducey ph 1110 ToUb 38 9 13 8

with a one-out single off loser Nate Snell, 0-1. Dan Petry then came on for his first relief appewance since 1981 to face Terry Steinbach, who singled to left.

Stan Javier chopped an infield single over Petrys head to load the ba^ before Gallego, whose ei^th-inning error helped the Tigers tie the game, bunted a 1-0 pitch to score McGwire.

Dave Leiper, 1-0, pitched one in-niM of relief to pick up the win.

Athletics sc(ed in the first inning when the first four batters to face Detroit starter Frank Tanana sin^. Consecutive singles Phulips, Reggie Jackson, Lansf(Nrd, and Jose Canseco gave the Athletics a 2-0 advantage.

The Tigers tied the game in the eighth. Pat Sheridan was hit by a pitch and Mike Heath was safe when Gallego hobbled his grounder for an error. After Lou Whitakers sacrifice bunt, consecutve RBI singles by Alan Trammell and Larry Herndon tied the game.

Texas 300 110 2018

Toronto 010 104 1029

* Two outs when winningrunscm^.

r Game Winning RBIFernandez (2).

EBrowne, Sierra. DPTexas 1.

LOBTexas 8, Toronto 11. 2BMoseby, Browne, Whitt, Fernandez. HR McDowell (2), Incaviglia (10), OBrien (3).

SBIncaviglia 2 (3), Moseby (7),

[cDoweU (2), Upshaw (4), GBeU (1).

Texas

IP H R ER BB SO

MWOliams Mohorcic Mason Rarris L.1-3 * Taronto

5 2-3 0

2-3

12-3

2 1 2

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Sheridn rf 5 1 0 0 Heath lb 4 12 0 Whitokr 2b5 0 0 0 Tramml ss 6 0 2 1 Hemdn dh 6 0 3 1 Morris pr 0 0 0 0 Harper If 3 0 1 0 DaEvns lb 3 0 0 0 Coles 3b 2 0 0 0 Nokes 3b 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 2 0 1 0 Mercado c 3 0 0 0 Bean cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 47 2 9 2

Phillii

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

2b 6 1 1 0 rf4 1 2 0 cf 2 0 10 dh5 0 1 1 If 4 0 2 1 3 0 10 rf 3 0 0 0 3b6 1 2 0 Steinbcb c 4 0 1 0 Javier cf 4 0 10 Gallego ss 5 0 0 1

Polonia Lansfrd Canseco Cey lb MDavis McGwir

Totals

48 3 12 3

_Utti Musselnm

Pchhom W,4-l......

> Stieb idtcbed to 2 batters in Uie 5th, Williams (Htched to 2 batters in the 6Ui, Cenitti pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

- UmpiresHome. Voltaggio; First, Roe; Second, Barnett; Third, Kosc.

- T-3:42. A-28,352.

Athletics ?;........3

Tigers................

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Mike Gallegos suicide sqeeze bunt with the bases loaded in the 13th inning scored Mark McGwire and gave the Oakland Athletics a 3-2 victory over Detrmt on Saturday.

It was Oaklands sec(d straight 13-inning victory over the Tigers. McGwire started the winning rally

Detroit 000 000 020 000 0-2

Oakland 200 000 000 000 1-3

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Gallego (1). E-McGwire, Gallego, DaEvans, Petry. DPDetroit 1. LOB-^troit 11, (JakJand 14. 2BCanseco, ReJackson, Trammell. 3BMcGwire.' SB-^Canseco (4). S Javier, Whitaka*, Lansford, Gallego.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana KeUy Thurmond Snell L.0-1 Petry Oakland CYoung GNelson Uiper W,l-0

71-3

1-3 4 2-3 0

71-3 4 2-3 1

Kelly pitched to l batter in the 8th, GNelson pitched to 1 batters in Uie 13th, Pe^ pitched to 3 batters in the 13th. HBPSheridan by CToung.

UmpiresHome, Bremig^;

Clark; Second, Cousins; Third, T-4;17.A-17,753.

First, Evans.

Goalby's Mistake His Own Doing

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Bob Goalby had this problem a problem of his own making.

Like a lot of guys, baseball players, all kinds of athletes. Id shaved a couple of years off my age. It was a pretty common practice back then, Goalby said. You had a real age and a playing age.

About 25 years after his biography first was entered in the PGA Tour records, long after hed won the Masters and 10 other titles, Goalby found his playi^ age was his handicap. It was costing him money.

The record said he was too young for the Seniors Tour, that young circuit for old players that Goalby helped create.

The records were corrected, the real age entered and Goalbv joined smne of his old friends an(l golfing foes on the over-50 tour that has grown, in eight years, from a tentative, two-event exhibit with a total purse of $250,000 to a 34-toumament Tour with $11 million in prize money.

We really didnt know what we were getting into or where we were ^ going, said Don January, the slow-moving Texan who calls himself Old Folks. Whatever it was that . we expected, this is more.

: It was an Idea whose time had :come.

: The Seniors Tour is on a roll : now. The players like it and its ob-

Gooden Faces fb

ByBENWALKER APBasebaU Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The toughest start Dwight Gooden will ever make comes now, away from the pitching mound.

He must start his life over again, at age22.

He will be recovering the rest of his life, New York Mets General Manager FYank Cashen said.

Forever, Goodens brilliant career will cany an asterisk that denotes cocaine. No matter how many more Youna Awards he wins or how many natters he throws, he cant shake the past. And someone somewhere wUf remember that^ Gooden took drugs.

Goodens goal now must be: Dont let it happen again. If he rela^, he will be suspended from basenall for at least one vear, and the consequences could be even more far reaching.

LaMarr Hoyt, 1983 Cy Young winner who could not contain his ' use, went to jail. He was sus( this season by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, might lose his $1 million-a-year salary and may never play again.

Others who went through cocaine rehabilitation, as Gooden did for 28 days in AprU, were more fortunate.

Tim Raines got treatment after the

1982 season and came back as a p:mial All-Star. Lranie Smith, who underwent rehabilitation during the 1983 season, resumed a productive career. Keith Hernandez, Goodens teammate, and Dave Pariier were among others who were conditionally suspended after being tied to cocaine, but they have returned as top-notch players.

Whether Gooden is able to follow their examples depends (i how well he foUows his after-care program. Dr. Alan Lans, associate director of the Smithers Alcoholism and Treatment Center where Gooden underwent rehabilitation, says those who follow the program can expect a 75 percent recovery rate.

Said Smith: If hes really sincere about not going back into what got him there, he has to believe everytoing they told him at the center and follow through on it. People who dont follow through usually wind up relapsing.

Gooden can expect the support of his teammates.

hope he doesnt feel any said Darryl Strawberry, Is closest friend on the Mets. I dont want him to think its his fault were .500. Having him here will make a big difference, but what matters now is how he feels about himself.

1.......

ft -* ; :

His teammates respect him and to the trates room, off-limits t(l

care for him, Strawberry said. How he performs isnt as impcirtant to us ri^t now as his frame of mind.

Wh at the center, doctors determined that Gooden was an occasional user, hbt addicted. But it is important Gooden does not think he can control cocaine the way he can control a 95

Pohl Charges Back In Vegas

vious that the fans like it. Its good for golf. Its fun, Arnold Palmer said.

- Were having the times of our lives, said Billv Gasper, another of the over-the-hill gang who found a second career.

- Now its easier to pass 50 than it is to pass 40, said Chi Chi Rodriguez.

- Its reached the point now that any player who has played the Tour, when he approaches 50, he has a decision to make, said Dale Douglass.

The decision: He must think about rejoining Palmer and Casper and Gary Player and Peter Thomson and Roberto DeVicenzo and Julius Boros and Sam Snead and Tommy Bolt and Gene Littler in a revival that has captured the imagination of the golf public.

The reason for the decision: Money.

The more successful seniors are making more money now than they did at the peak of their regular Tour careers. *

Player, for example, led the American money-winning list in 1961 with $64,540. Last year, as a senior, he won $291,190.

Bruce Cramptons best money-winning year was $274,266 in 1973. Last year, as a senior, he won $454,299.

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Dan Pohl came from nine shots off the pace with a bogey-free 65 Saturday and muscled his way into a 4-way tie for the lead after three rounds of the $1.3 million Las Vegas Invitational.

Pohl, fresh from a 16-day layoff, completed three rounds one each over three desert resort courses in 205,11 shots under par.

He left the Desert Inn Country Club without knowing he was tied for the lead going into the final round of the chase for the $225,000 first prize.

Hal Sutton, playing at Spanish Trail, was three shots ahead of the field at one point, but 4-putted from 35 feet for a double bogey on the 15th hole.

He was still one in front when Pohl finished play.

But Sutton gave back another shot when he dumped his second shot in the water on the 18th and dropped back into a tie with Pohl, rookie Ken Perry and Scotlands Ken Brown.

It also set up a sizeable traffic jam in the struggle for the biggest prize to date on the American Tour. Ten men are within two shots of the top.

But Australias Greg Norman, the defending champion, is not among them.

A dumb mistake, Norman fumed after he hit into the water on the 18th hole the Las Vegas Country Gub.

Norman was 8-under for the tournament at the time and figured he needed to get to nine to have a chance to make a successful defense of his title.

But his second shot caught the pond on the par-5 finishing hole, add he wound up with a bogey for a 67 that left him at 209, four shots back.

I made a dumb mistake, so I deserve a dumb bogey, he said. Four shots is too much to make up.

Suttons last-hole lapse left him with a round of 72. Brown had a 70 at Spanish Trail and Perry shot 70 at the Desert Inn.

A single stn^e back at 206 were former champion Curtis Strange, Andy Magee and South African David Frost. Frost and Strange had 67s in the windy weather and Magee shot 69, aU at Desert Inn.

Tied at 207 were Payne Stewart, Bruce Soulsby of New Zealand and Paul Azinger, who holed a 5-iron shot for an eagle-2 in his round of 67. Soulsby and Stewart each had a

Second^omid lea Larry Rtoker drove into the water, left another shot in a bunker and staggered off the ninth hole at the Desert Inn with a triple bogey that opened up the tournament to a variety of contenders. He wound up with a 78 that left him at 208.

The tournament, orginally scheduled for 5 days and 90 holes, was reduced to a 72-hole format after storms disrupted Wednesdays play.

Player Dies

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - HerneU Jeep Jackson, a Texas-El Paso basketball star and first-team All-Western Athletic Conference player, died Saturday after collapsing during a game at Fort Bliss, officials said.

Jackson, 23, a UTEP senicH', was with a team of Fort Bliss all-stars playing a team composed of Houston Oilers football players when he collapsed shortly before 3 p.m. MDT, officials said.

Preliminary indications were that he died of cardiac arrest, said Lt. Col. Jim Lawson, public affairs,officer at the Army base.

Do it one time and youre right back in the same bag, Smith said in an interview with The New York Times. You cant do controlled drugs.

The Mets plan to have roving minor-lea^ coach Greg Pavlick travel with Gooden when he returns to the major leagues, possibly in early June. Thats one form of support hell receive from the Mets. The other will be psychological.

Hell find out right away theres a lot of support for him here, said Mets relief pitcher Roger McDowell, who may return about the same time as Goo(ien after he recovers from a hernia operation. Well be there for him whenever he needs us.

Gooden has not said anything on the subject, other than a minute-long admission last Thursday that he made a mistake.

He repeatedly denied drug rumors last season and, after getting involved in a fight with Tampa police during the winter, made an anti-drug commerical for local police. The commercial was never shown and shelved in spring training after Gooden took a voluntary dnig test that was positive for cocaine.

The Mets do not plan to let Gooden say much on the matter. The team has shielded him from the intense New York media since he arrived in the majors in 1984 at age 19. He spends much of his nonplaying time

repciriers. Cttshen said no onfrOiHin interviews will be allowed witlj Gooden in the forseeable future, ;

Gooden will work out in private a| Shea Stadium tor about three week^ then make a couple of tuneup storti in the minors. , I

Lans said he did not believ4 Gooden suffered any physical inif pairment by using cocame and there was no evidence the stress life in the majors caused his problem. J He has lived in the glare oi publicity. Thats part of the game, Cashen said. The best medical op^ nions say his best cbances of sucf cessfully readjusting are going to bf maximized if the amount of stress hf has to undergo is minimized. ;

But that stress level will be highj both on and off the field. *

The first year will be very toug because there are always peopl throwing it in your face. Esi on the road, Smith said.

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May 8,1987

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NAME_

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1986 RANKING NATIONAL.

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8uitdi.Miy3.1Qe7 ^Barkley And Erving Hold The Key For Bucks' Win

PHILADELPHIA (A?)If the Milwaukee Bucks hqjw

to beat the Philadelphia 76ers in the deci(ting game their first-round NBA playoff series Sunday Milwaukee, theyll have to a feisty Charles Barkley

the right to meet the Boston Celtics in the second round. BaXk^

scored 25 points, took down 13 rebounds and DHiKwu uut four assists. Erving scored 22, adding six assists, one steal and two blocked shots as the 76ers overcame a 17-point second-period deficit to win 124-118.

Philadelphias "dynamic duo is ably assisted by g^iard Bfaurice Cbeeb. Ervingjs tte trader, the inspira-

UOD* A

pe tions after the game. Friday night was no excenon, a

(rf Erving h^ cotton what to expect on the court ^day. in There are no surprises anymore, he began.-

Both teams know each other. The best team will the series. We have the crafidence and the momentum

^*^s time U^tep forward and prove that were the better tram. We all knew that this was a series that would go down to the wire, and series like this often go down to the last shot.

There is reall;

no single element that you can look at e. The reigns are loose.

Barkley is the enforcer. Cheeks is the playmaker, andabrilliantdefender.

The meaning of the series ~ a step for one tram toward a potential championship - has in some ways been overshadowed by the realization that a 76ers loss would end the spectacular 16-year pro career of Erving, whose performances belie his commg retirement.

Erving remains the focal point for the medias ques-

at this stage. Its like a chess game. The reigns are 1 We have the ability to control the tempo of the game. The key to the name could be their inability to n

The key to the'game could be their inability to match up with Charles (Barkley) and Roy (Hinson).

The Bucks leading man is Sidney Moncrief. Almost as Moncrief aoes. so so the Bucks.

We absolutely must play 48 minutes (at fuU speed) on Sunday, Moncrief said after Fridays loss. Every shot is more important. Turnovers are no longer acce Barkley plays extremely hard. He gets inside on our defense.Detroit And Atlantcr^t For A Tough Guy Battle

ATLANTA (AP) - With the preliminaries out of the way, Detroit and Atlanta resume their rivaby Sunday to determine which tram is the true new tough guy of the NBAs Eastern Conference.

Atlanta edged Detroit at season s end to win the Central Division title with the second-best record in the conference.

The Hawks had their hands full with Indiana in the first round of playoffs but won it Friday ni^t, 101-97, taking the series 3-1.

Detttm has been resting since Wednesday when the Pistons com-)leted a three-game sweep of

^es being decided by five points or

Joining Laimbeer as playoff starters are guards Isiah Thomap and Joe Dumars and forwards Adrian Dantley and Rick Mahom.

Thomas and Dantiey averaged 21.3 points each against the Bullets. They also led the way against Atlanta averaging 21.2 and 19.7 points respectively.

At this point, were not afraid of anybody (because) this is the best

pieted a t Washington.

Theyre tough, Dominique Wilkins, the Hawlu All-Star forward

They did have a chance to rest, but we still have somewhat of an advantage because we play at home. We always play better at home.

Youth Baseball

The first game of the best-of-seven scheduled

team weve had since Ive been here, Pistons center Bill Laimbeer said.

Weve got everything you need: size, defense, scoring. Were pretty confident of our ability to win on the road.

Wilkins, whose 29-point average was the second-best m the league, averaged 28 points in four games agi^t the Pistons. Kevin Wilra, the omer forward, averaged 22 points and 15.7 rebounds in all six games. Guards Randy Wittman (10.2) and Glenn Rivers (11.5) and center Tree Rollins are scheduled to start.

Mike McGee, the Hawks designated long-range shooter, also hurt Detroit during the regular season, averaging 13.8 points a game, mostly from 3-pomt range.

The

last time the two the Hawks took a

trams

101-99

lecourt victory on April 10 that oftheCentral

virtually assured them Division title.

Atlanta then chased Boston untfl the last day of the season when the Hawks lost in Boston Garden, giving the Celtics the best record in the coi^ ference.

^ ill

But the Hawks, who had an AUantp best 35-6 record in The Omni this year, retain the homecourt advantage fw this series.

series is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in The Omni. The second game will be either Tuesday or Wednesday before the series moves to Detroit for two games.

Little League

^vereody ..........4

pptimist.....^.............1 m

^ Everra^ overcame a two-run def-4dt in the unal inning to take a 4-3 win ^er Optimist in a North State Little league baseball game Saturday.

Moose pushed across five runs in the third inning to take contral.

Buddy Foley led off with a single, went to second on an error and third a passed ball. Curtis McCray

PamS r aIm a advances to the East

repSI 1.010 . ..............O rimterenri fmak anH <

Jarman's Auto 6

led 2-0 after five innmgs nedthe

ay but Scott BAartin opened with a double and came home on Scott Barrows single. Aaron Cot-ten followed with another double to put men at first and third. Barrows eame home on a wild jpitch. Edward Broaddus drove in Gotten with a single and scored himself on an error.

Optimist came back to tally one run m the bottom of the sixth to make it 4-3. Mike Beland led off with another sinde and came home on another sinme bvBrad Wilson.

; Broodus led Everrady with two hits. Jay Moye pitched the win, giving up nine hits.

Kiwanis ......10

Jaycees...................6

Harrett McGalliard slamed a two-

run home run in the sixth inning to lead Kiwanis by the Jaycees, 10-6, in a North State Little League baseball game Saturday.

James Richardsons also went 3-4 with two RBI for Kiwanis, which banged out nine hits. Richardsons RBI double in the third inning keyed a three-run inning for Kiwanis.

Trailing 6-5 in the sixth, Steve Pope led off with a walk and then came home on McGalliards homer. Demetrius Morgan followed with a sinde and came home on Richardson s double. Giyan Operario then reached on an error. Richardson went to third on an error and scored on another error. Ojperario scored the fmal run of the innmg on another error.

^ Richardson got the win, allowing four hits with five strikeouts.

Chip Davis had two hits to lead the Jaycees.

Moose...................10

:Wellocme................6

: Jason Krause tossed a one hitter to ;lrad Moose to a 10-6 win over Wellcome in Tar Heel Little Irague ^action Saturday.

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followed with a walk and then he stole second. Montez Barret then tripled home both runners to make it 54.

Krause followed by singling home Barrett to tie the game. Jimmy Rouse reached ona single, went to second on a wild pitch and came home on a single by Michaael Howard.

Moose added one more run in the fourth and another two in the sixth to complete the scoring. .

Pepsi Cole pushed across the go-ahead run on an error to top Jarmans Auto, 84, in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday.

Pepsi beld a 6-5 lead in the fifth when Todd MacKenzie led off by reaching on an error and advanced around the bases on consecutive errors. Richie Grimsley then reached on a fielders choice and came home on another error to give Pepsi a 8-5 lead.

Jarmans added a run in the sixth when Omar Jordan walked, went to second on a another walk and scored on consecutive wild pitches.

em Conference fmals and could face any of three teams. Boston, which swept Chicago in the first round, awaits the outcome of Sundays game between Milwaukee and Philadelphia before beginning a semifinal series against the winner.

The series is a rematch of last years first-round pairing, which Atlanta won 3-1, including a 114-113 double overtime victory in the Silverdome to clinch the series.

Atlanta then lost to Boston 4-1 in the semifinal series.

The Pistons and Hawks split their six games in the regular season, with each tram winning once on the other trams home floor and four of the

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M Th Daily Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.

SuncKy.My3.1887

Knights Hand

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor > Northern Nashs Coach Ron Ramsey fired his team up early, as the Ki^ts handed Rose High School Hs first Big East Conference loss Friday night.

However, Ramsey didnt really plan to do it the way he did, nor did he dan on watching the rest of the game iromtte stands.

first inning argument with plate umpire Joe Colenda.

**That turned out to be a big factor in the game, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said later. **It really pumped them up a notch.

Meanwhile, the Kni^ts took advantage of mistakes hy the Rampants to forge the early lead, then, when Rose rallied to take the lead, to come back and gain the victory any-

But early <m in the 7-5 victory bv * ind himseu

, Ramsey found from the ballpark after a

way.

The loss by Rose served to nearly knot the two up in the Big East race.

Both DOW have one conference loss. Rose, however, with six wins, is a half-game up on the Knights, who have five. Both teams lost games in the first run-through of the I the Rampants, one, and the 1 two.

**We didnt do a lot of positive things tonight, Vincent moaned. We didnt mt with men on base and we didnt get them out when we had the chance. It serves to make next weeks games aU that more important.

Beating The Throw bounced in the dirt and off the chest of Sher-

Rose High School designated hitter Curtis rod. Northern Nash took advantage of similar

Perkins (8) starts his siide to third base as the situations to gain a 7-5 win over the Rampants

ball comes in from Northern Nash catcher in the game Friday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff

Eddie Sherrod to third baseman Lee Boone. Hollis)

Perkins alertly advanced when the ball

Aspirin, Antacid Help Bowa In A Tough Year

SAN DIE(K) (AP) - Aspirin and antacids are Larry Bowas constant companions in what so far has been a distressing season for the first-year San Diego manager and his youthful Padres.

To be honest, I didnt think it would be this difficult, the 41-year-old Bowa said. But I like what Im doing or I wouldnt subject myself to all this mental strain.

Before each game, Bowa takes two aspirin to ease his mind and makes sure he has a fresh package of Rolaids in his back pocket.

The ultimate pain relief for the former all-star shortstop is winning, but that remedy has bwn in short

su]^ly during his first month. What I do til

that I shouldnt do is take these things very personally. I really take it personally when we fail, said Bowa, whose Padres had a 5-16 record through Wednesday, w(HTSt in baseball.

Bowa got his first victory April 12 against the Cincinnati Reds in his sixth game.

Its like a player getting his first hit, Bowa said. You want to get it out of the way so theres no added pressure. Otherwise," you start to doubt yourself ai^ start doubting other people around you.

San Diegos roster is not making it easy for ^a. Five of eight starters have never been regulars.

In their first 22 games, the Padres did not score come from behind to win a game. They also have had losing streaks of five, three, five, and two games. They have won two games in a row only twice.

Before last Sundays game, Bowa called a team meeting and berated players he thought were developing

losing, uncaring attitudes. The team responded with a shutout of the Los Angeles Dodgers and beat the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday.

Reserve catcher Mark Parent, who played for Bowa when he managed the Padres farmclub in Las Vegas to a Pacific Coast League title last year, rated Bowas outburst a 9.5 on the Richter scale.

Ill tell you how worked up he got. By the time it was over, he had white stuff at the corners of his mouth, outfielder Tony Gwynn said.

Known for his determined style of play and hot temper in his 16 years as a player, Bowa simmered through weeks of losing before, as he put it, flipping oiit.

Considering the Padres play and Bowas state of mind, it was inevitable.

For a while, I was calm even though I was burning up inside, he said. I really think ttmt they (the players) were waiting for me to flip out. Its not an everyday kind of thing. If it was, I wouldnt be here for more than two weeks because flipping out is not good for your health. Bowa said his speech was intmided

for the 15-16 guys he thought were

just going through the motions. He to Ae

apologized to tne eight or nine players he thinks are hustling.

What they have to realize is that when I get on them its to make them do better, he said. As a player, I got ripped by a lot of managers. I think it made me a better player.

But he said hes been getting a lot of advice to cool off for his own good.

Padres General Manager Jack McKeon has told Bowa he needs to relax more. Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose counseled patience, while Los Angles Manager Tom Lasorda reininded Bowa that he has no control over a pitchers hanging slider thats tagged 400-feet.

I appreciate their ccmcem and advice, which Im trying to grab hold of, Bowa said. But its not easy until I really believe it.

He clearly didnt believe it when, in the Padres first home game, Bowa was ejected after a five-minute tirade over an umpires call.

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Rose must travel to Rocky Mount

on Tuesday - always a hara place for fliem to play - then go on to

Wilson Hunt, another contender, on Wednesday.

I think we were a little overconfi-dent...careless, Vincent said. We didnt do the tliings we had to do, the things we usually do.

Rose ace Tom Move took the loss, going the distance. However, he had his ups-and-downs. He gave up six hits, three of them for extra bases, and walked five while striking out 10. However, he was also charged with four wild pitches while catcher Axel Smith had two passed ball.

NfNTthem struck early, scoring three times in the first inning as Coach Ramsey made his hasty exit.

Tim Marshmon led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. He took third when a pickoff attempt by Smith was off-target. After a pop-up got one man out, Paul Stricklands third strike was a wild pitch, sending him scurrying to first and Marshmon home. Smith chased the ball down, however, and relayed to Move, who put the tag on Marshmon for the out.

That infuriated Ramsey, who charged the plate and went nose-to-nose with Colenda for several minutes before finally getting the heave-ho.

Lee Boone followed that up with a double down the left field line, scoring courtesy runner Chris Robbins,

and Clint Rouse followed with an op-posite-field homer to right, staking the Knights to a 34 lead.

Rose put men in scoring position in the bot^ of the frame, nut came away with nothing.

Then, in the third. Rose struck for

three to tie it up. With one down, ..... dTodd

Smith reached on an error and Tg

with a walk and went all the way to second when the ball got away from Smith. He moved up on an out and scored on a wild pitch, making it7-s.

Rose left men in scoring position in both the sixth and seventh innings, but couldnt rally again. -

Boone led the KniAt hitting with two while Perkins had three and

Galloway singled to right. The ball got through the fiel'

fielder and Smith came around to score with Galloway ending up on third. He scored from there on a balk. David Daniels followed with a homer to dead center, knotting itat3-3.

Rose then pushed out to a 5-3 lead in the fifth. Galloway opened with a single but died at second on Daniels infield grounder. Curtis Perkins followed with a single and the two stole up a base. Both scored on Robbie McDonalds single to center.

But the Knights then rallied for three in the sixth to take a 6-5 lead. Bo()e opened wiUi another double and Rouse walked. Frankie Joyner laid down a bunt that no one could handle in time, loading the bases. Moye bounced one off Smiths chest that bounced off the dugout fence

Galloway had two. For Daniels, it was the first action in several weeks

as he returned from a broken thumb.

The loss dnm Rose to 13-2 overall while the Knimts go up to 11-4.

Rose is back in action dn Tuesday night at Rocky Mount.

N.Nuh ab r h rb Marshmon,cf 2 110

NeweU.dh

Strickland,p

Robbins,cr

Boone,3b

Rouse,ss

Joyner,lf

Turao'.lb

Sherrod,c

Whitley ,rf

Engll8h,2b

Totals

3 0

4 0 0 1 3 2 3 2 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 4

Rote

Smlth,c

Galloway ,3b

Daniels,lb

Perkins,<ih

McDonald,lf

Moye,p

Jones, rf

Davis,st

H.Clark,2b

Surles,rf

ab r b rb

4 10 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ToUb

28 5 8 3

the time me and

down the third base line. B: it was chased down, both Rouse had scored and Joyner was on third. He scored on Jeff Turners sacrifice fly with the go-ahead run.

The Kni^ts added insurance in the top of the seventh. Marshmon led off

Northern Nash.............................300 003 1-7

Roie...........................................019 030 b-S

Game Winning RBl-Tumer.

E-Smith, Rouse, Whitley, Davis; U)BNNKS 4, IWS 7; 2B-Boone 2; HR-Rouse, Daniels; SB-Daniels, Perkins; SH. Clark; SFTurner.

Ip brerbbso

Pitching Northern Nash

Strickland.................................4V3 6 5 4 8 4

Rouse (W).................................243 2 0 0 1 1

Rose

Moye(L)......................................7 6 7 6 510

WP-Moye 4, Strickland 2, Rouse; Bk-Strickland; PB-Smith 2, Sherrod.

Knight Is Reprimanded; \ Indiana Is Fined By NCAA

MISSION, Kan.JAP)-Indiana coach Bob Knight has been

iversity basketball the univer-

at the officials booth, and voiced his displeasure, poun-

sity fined because of IG^sietn during a tournament game, ^ NationajLColIegiate Athletic Association an

nounced today.

The action by the NCAA Division I Mens Basketball Committee involved a regional tournament game in Cincinnati on March 22, when the Hoosiers, who went on to win the national championship, defeated Louisiana State.

The NCAA announcement said Knight was reprimanded for having cmducted himself in an inappropriate manner at the scorers table after getting a technical foul for going onto the court.

Knight had banged his fist on the table.

The NCAA announcement said the basketball committee was withholding $10,000 from Indianas share of net receipts for the NCM tournament, which total $1,003,375.

Knight went onto the court during a timeout to ask official Tom Frain what had been called on the play prior to the timeout.

Knight reacted in surprise at Fraims call and took his case to official Paul Houseman on the sidelines. He then turned to Tournament Committee representative Gene Corrigan, Notre Dames athletic director who was seated

light was summoned by the committee to appear at a hearing in Chicago the Friday after his team beat Syracuse for the NCAA championship.

The committee made its decision on the penalty and the university had until 6 p.m. Thursday to appeal it to the 12-member NCAA Executive Council.

Indiana officials notified the NCAA that neither the university nor Knight would appeal the committes decision to me NCAA Executive Committee, which meete May 4-5 in Kansas City.

I did not appeal, and the penalties were expected to be announced by the NCAA this afternoon.

Knight, in a statement to the Bloomington Herald-Telephone, said, These men, over their careers, have* made a tremendous impactAin the game that I like s& well. I cannot contest their right to make such a decision, as outlined in the NCAA book of rules.

Virginia Athletic Director Richard Schultz, the chair-, man of toe committee, said the committees action dealti solely with what he did at the table and toe pountong m j

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 3,18B7 R-7Eamhardt's Style May Be Dangerous

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - A lot W been said and written about Dale Earnhardts unmannerly attitude on a racetrack.

' The two-time Winston Cup cham-|Hon is known for his bumpHoow-;and-ask-questions-later driving style.

, But Sunday, in the Winston 500, the wrong time to charge iver could result

car and bruued feelings.

On short tracks, running 90 to 100 (mph), you can get away with rubbing fenders, explained Bill Elliott, who will start from the pole in Sundays race, just two rows ahead of the fifth-place Earnhardt. You cant do it here. You just dont slide off into

I hope he doesnt do anything that foolish as far as jeopardizing you by

Second Fastest

NASCAR driver Bobby Allison looks over the Grand National Garage during qualifying action earlier this week. Allison qualified second with a speed of 211.797 mph. (AP Laserphoto)

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, himself in the position to be iping past people, Elliott added. He races you every lap on every track. But you have to think out there. If its a matter of taking too big a chance, Ill wait until the tune and the situation are right. Dale doesnt usually wait for anything.

Darrell Waltrip, who built a reputation as an all-out aggressor in the earty days of his driving career, said, You have to learn you cant win at all costs. Sometimes its a hard

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

FarmvUle Golf and Country Club

The FarmvUle Golf and Coun^ Gub wUl play host to an outing for Pitt County School principals, athletic directors, coaches, media and school officials on Monday.

A shotgun start to the tournament is set for 1 p.m. with a banquet to foUow.

Greenville Country Club

A Seniors Tournament was held Thursday at Greenville Country Gub. The low net event was won by Frank Doyle, with Clarence Johnson talung second. A1 Stodcs finished in third place.

In low putts, Johnson took first place.

In a recent Ladies Day at the club, a best ball of pair tourney was held. Della I Dayson and Jean Creech to<^ first place, followed by Janet McGlohon and

I Marianne BarnhUl. Jane Joyiffir and Sue Hardy tod[ third.

Putt Carter and Betty Kittrell won low putts.

^ The clubs annual Mens Match Play championship is now underway. All

first round matches must be completed by May 15.

Ayden Golf and Country Gub

Nelson Baker made a hole-in-one recently at Ayden Golf and Country Club. The ace came on the fourth hole, where Baker ured a seven iron. The hole is 144 yards long.

Baker was playing with Ed Hobby, Charlie Smith, Steve Trexler and Harold DUly.

The Century 21 Golf Classic for Easter Seals regional tournament will be played June 1-2 at the Walnut Creek Country Gub near Goldsboro. The first days competition will be for men and the second day for women.

Format for the tournament is an 18-hole better ball of pair for amateurs. A1 p.m. shotgun start will be held both days. Gross and net winners will advance to the state championship.

That event is to be held at the Raintree Country Club in Matthews, Oct. 8-9.

A $30 entiy fee is charged, and includes carts.

For more information, contact Ray Rogers or Ed Gawford at 778-8001. All entrants must have a certified handicap.

The best things in life are, free.

We cant have any foolishness here because this is a place where

its got the best crew, got the best car. The Boys got a lot of ability. Hes got no excuse to be ac-tiitf like that.

T told some people the other day that if I had that situation. Id be trying to show people how good I am, not how bad I am,^ added Waltrip, who will start from third Sunday in the 1 p.m.CDTrace.

Meanwhile, the subject of all the speculation and accusations, was basking in the warm glow of four straight victories and six triumphs in the first eight races this season.

There are times I make a mistake on a racetrack, and I admit them, said Earnhardt. But Im not going to apologize to anybody for the way I drive. I^ts racing. The idea is to get there quicker than anybody else and to get past the guys who are in front of you. Thats what I try to do. Looking ahead to Sundays $600,000 race, which will pay the winner about

$75,000, Earnhardt said, Theres more pemle out there to race than just Bill. Its going to be a real competitive race.

Elliott, who set an all-time 500-mile race record of 186.288 in 1985, agreed with Earnhardt.

As tight as the field is now, there are some very good competitive -. cars, Elliott said. And as hot as its y, its gonna be one of races where just about any-rcanwin.

ling is not usually very important here, but its different this week because of the heat.

Temperatures are expected to reach into the high 80s during the race, just as they have each day

since the track opened officially for practice on Wednesday.

Elliott, who was having a year almost as dominant as Earnhardts, came back from nearly two laps down to win the 1985 Winston 500.

Asked if anybody could do that Sunday, he repued: You couldnt do it. Theres too many cars that are about equal.

The race, which will be televised . live by ESPN, features a 41-car lineup in which 39 cars qualified at more than 200 mph.

The field average of 207.049 breaks the stock car mark of 205.104, which was the average for last years Winston 500 lineup.

Vikings Roll By Pats

MOREHEAD CITY - Bronswell Patrick tossed a one hitter and helped his own cause by going 34 from the plate as D.H. Conley b ank-

ed West Carteret, 6H), in a higi school baseball game Friday.

Conley jumped on top early, scoing two runs in the first.

Butch Mills and Brian Bullock led off with a singles. Patrick then singed to left to score Mills. After a double steal advanced the runners to second and third, Brian Joyner hit a long fly ball and Bullock was thrown out at plate. Sherwood Wilder then doubled home Patrick.

The Vikings added three runs in the

fifth. Bullock and Patrick singled and Joyner followed with a three-run homer to make it 5-0. The Vikings added another run in Uie sixth to complete the scoring.

Patrick struck out nine and walked nine while picking up his third victory of the season against one loss.

Mills, Bullock and Wilder all went 24 to support the Vikings.

Conley improves to 12-2 overall and 6-0 in the Coastal Conference and the Vikings return to action Tuesday at Washington.

p.H. Conley 200 031 0-6 II 0

West Carteret ......000 000 0-0 1 0

Patrick and Nichols; Ipock, Willis (5) and Tim Tucker

(breaks own tack and aU4ime stock car quaU-fyiMiwoid of 212.228, set here in May 0 ISSdT:

2.^bby A^, Biuck LeSabre, 211.797.

3. Davey Allison, Ford Thunderbird 210610

^ 1 Diiu WaltAp, CheviiSStfflciirti SS.

210 3^ t* Carlo SS,

6. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 210.346.

7. ^Ima Marhn, Obtemobile Delta 88.210.194. 2i* iJerryXabonte, Chevrolet Monte 6a^ SS,

lO^Lake S^ ^ W3.

14. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 206.251.

19. Morgan Shepherd, Buick LeSabre, 207.^ 2(^6*^ P"ons, (Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

Failed to Qnalify

iiichael Waltrip, Clievrolet Monte Carlo SB, 206.825. r

Rj^rd Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+1, 206.722. *

Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, sitat RlckWil8on.01dsinobile Delta 88.206.175. ^

lld^in^eDeiL-,_______

nuiwiui. Ford Thunderbird, 2IK.9M i^Itagan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SSlaos.Sl Edftmm,tackLeSabie,206.3^^

Oiet FiUip, Ford Thundarbird, 206.295.

Conme &ylor. Ford Thunderbird, 204.515. ^e Bierschwale, Ford Thunderbird 204.009. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte cSarlo SS,

j.e JarrettjChevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 201.421. Mark Stahl, t-ord Thunderbird, 201.176.

^hck Johnson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

Rick Knoop, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 199.467, Steve Chnstman, Pontiac Grand PWx 2+2, 195.596.

'O Visit Our NSW Sporting Goods Dopt

607 Qrawffill* Blvd. (Noxt to Farm Froih)

SALE GOOD MAY 3RD THRU 5TH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

CRAZY JOE'S NEVER DIE 72 MONTH BATTERY

Values to 56.99

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2^ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

YOURSELFL

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Memorial Dr. Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL WPM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM *

* SIOHf HOURS MAY VARY Of RF NOINC', ON I CA ION AND T IMF OF Yf AR

Q.Q Th Dally Reflector, GreenvHI. N.C.

Sunday. My 3 J987

Major League Baseball

Milwaukee New York Toronto

Bat

Detroit

Geveland

Minnesota

Califwnia

Seattle

Kansas City

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis New York Chicago Pittsbu^ Montreal Ptoladelphia

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

By The Associated Press An Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIS

19 3 .864 - Z-7-3

14 8 .636 5 z-6-5

13 8 .619 5^ 7-3

10 13 .435 z-4-6

9 13 .409 10 2-8

9 13 .400 10 3-7

9 14 .391 10>^ 6-4

. West Division W L Pet GB LIS

13 9 .591 - z-5-5

12 12 .500 2 3-7

12 12 .500 2 6-4

9 11 .450 3 4-6

10 14 .417 4 6-4

8 12 .400 4 7-3

7 12 .368 4^ 4-6

Streak Home Away

9-0 10-3

Won 1 Lost 3 Won 4 .Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 3

9- 0 8- 4

6- 2 4- 7

4- 5

5- 7

5-8

5-4

4-11

5- 6 5- 8 4- 7

Streak Home Awa^

Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1

8- 3 6- 8 8- 7

6- 5

7-7 7- 4 2-6

6- 4

4- 5 3-6 3- 7 1-8

5-6

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

13 8 .619 - 64

12 9 .571 1 64

11 10 .524 2 Z-7-3

9 11 .450 3Mi Z-5-5

8 13 .381 5 Z44

7 14 .333 6 46

> West Division W L Pet GB LIS

16 7 .606 - 64

16 8 .667 Vz 5-5

13 9 .591 2*/z 5-5

12 12 .500 4V 5-5

9 13 .409 5>/4 3-7

6 18 .250 10>^ Z44

Streak Home Away 6-3

Won 3 Won 3 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 3 Lost 1

7- 5 7- 5

3-8 7-7 2-4

4- 9

5-4 8-2

2- 4

6-9

3- 5

Streak Home Away 8-4 8-3

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 3

6- 3 10- 5 9-3 4-6 6-4 6-8 4-6 5-7 3-8 3-10

Fridays Garnet

T^to 3, Texas 2,10 innings Chicago S,BalUiiiorel }linn^7,NewYork4 Cleveland i Kansas City 0 B^12.Gslifomia3

Satardays Games

(Hough 1-1) at Toronto

Detroit (Tanana 2-1) at Oakland (Yojm 3-1),4:05 pjn.

Chicago (DeLeon 2-2) at

cyjpla 14) Jkos p.m.

limn??. CaMioraia (Witt 2-2), 10:06p.m.

MUwaukee (Nieves 24) at Seattle (Langstoo 3-2). 10:05 p.m. aMys Games Tams at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. CWc^ at Bjdtimore,^:05 p.m. NmYofkatMinnesoto, 2:15pm.

Cleveland at Kansas C3ty, 2:35 pm.

Boston at California, 4:06 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE _ Fridays Games

Chicago 7, San Diego 5 Houston 12, Atlanta 3 ratsbw^^4^n Francisco 2

Cincinnati o, PuiaMim 5 St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4, 10 in-nmgs

Satardays Games

Mmtreal (Heaton 3-1) at New York (Cone 0-2), 1:20 p.m. San (Whitson 3-2) at Chicago C^tl-l),?:20p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 2-3) at Philadelphia (Ruffin 1-1)77:05p.m. ^San Francisco (Downs 24) at Pitt-sb}^ (Kipper 2-2),7:05p.m.

Hous^ TDeshaies 24) at Atlanto (ONeal 24), 7:40 p.m.

Us^eles (Pena 0-1) at St. Louis (For8ch2-l),8:06p.m.

Seadays Games Montreal at New York, 1:35 p.m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.

Houston at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.

Angeles at St. Louis,2:15 p.m. San Diego at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

League Leaders

By Hie Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bats)-Hatcher, Houston, .391; EDavis, QncinnaU, 383; Leonard, San Francisco, .360; Gwynn, San Diego, .347; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .342.

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 22; Guenero, Los Abeles, 17: Hatcher, Homtog, 17; Ji^k, Stiiuis, 17; Mil,, Cincinnati, 16; Sax, Los Aisles, 16.

RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 21; EDavis, Cincinnati, 21; Sdimidt, Philadelphia, 21; Guerrero, Los ^eles, 20; Strawberry, New York,

HITSHatcher, Houston, 36; Gwym, San Diego, EDavis, Cin-cumati, 31; Leonard, San Francisco, 31- DMurphy. Atlanta, 29; MaMonadp, Mn Francisco, 29.

DOUBLES-DJames, Atlanta, 9; BeU, Cincinnab. 8; Hubbard, Atlanta, 8; Maldonadn, San Francisco, 8;

9 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-EDavis. Clncin nati, 9; Parker, Cincinnati, 8; Darnels, Cincinnati, 7; Dawson, Chicago, 7; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 7; Stubbs. Los Andeles 7 STOLN .MSES-Coleman,

s, 36: Fernandez, New r, Los Angeles,

Los York,

32.

SAVES-Grosco, New York, 6; DSmith, Houston, 5; LeSmith, Chicago, 5; Garrelts, San Francisco, 4; Hwlon, StLouis, 4; JRobinson, San Francisco, 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (SO at bats)6Bradley, Seattle, .396; Molitor, Milwaukee, .395; RJlenderson, New York, .375; Seitzer, Kansas City, .375; Fletcher, Texas, .363.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 24: Molitor. Mwau " ~ Milwaukee, !ll: Do^

20; Joyner, California, \

RBvRi*6D Bflltiiiiftrff 24* Dggr Milwaukee, 22*; Downing, bal^omia! 22; Joyner, California, 21; In-cavi^, Texas, 20.

Hm-^olitor, Milwaukee^ 32; Downing, California, 31: Ripken, Baltimore, 31; Franco, Cleveland, 30; Puckett, Minnesota, 30; Seitzer, Kansas City, 30.

DOUBLES-Mattinely, New York, ^ Molitor, MUwauKM, 9; Tabler, (Mveland, 9; Franco, Cleveland, 8; GWard, lHew Yoric 8; MDavis, OaklandJ: Ripken, Baltimore, 8.

T^LESSei^, Kansas City, 5; Browne, Texas, 3 :8 are tied with 2.

HOM RUlte-beer,. Milwaukee, 9; Downing, California, 9; In-caviglla, Texas. 9; 5are tied with7.

Sl^N BAiilS-PBradley, Seattle, 12; DNixm, Seattle, 9; Molitor, Milwaulm, 9; Lansford, Oakland, 8; Redusrciucago,8.

PITCHING (2 decisions)-13 are bed with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 36; Lu^ton, Seattle, 36; I^uera,

Milwaukee, 34; Blyleven, Min-

nesoU,32; MWiti, Cahfomia, 30.

Seattle, 5; Reardon, Minnesota, 5; Henke, Toronto, 4.

Carolina League

ByTheAsiocialedPrttt NORIRERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

14 8 .636 -

--13 9 .591 1

Prince William 11 U .500 3

Ijmchbin 5 15 250 8

MUraERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB Winstm-Sakm 12 9 .571 -

Durbam 12 10 .545 H

Kimton 9 8 .529 1

Pamsula 6 12 .333 4)d

FrUaytReulU Durham 5, Kiostoo 1.

Hagerstown 9, riastni4alem 5 Peiunsula4,SalemS Lynchburg 6, Prince William 2 Sabuday's Games Durham at Kinston Hagerstown at Winston4alem Peninsula at Salem Lynchburg at Prince William Saaday'i Games Durham at Kinston Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Peninsula at Salem Lynchburg at Prince William

NHLPIayoffs~

ByTkeAisocialedPreH DIVISION FINALS (BeN(-S*ve|^

StLpuia, 18; ^vis, Cincinnati, 9; Wnlker, Chicago, 9; Hatcher, Houabm, 8; Com, San Diego, 6; TJonea, Cindanati, 6; Webster, MoatreelJ.

PITCHING (2 decisions)8 are tiod with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 4B; Ryan, Houston. 40; Valenzuela,

PhiladelphiatN.Y. Islanders: Adams DMsim (Quebec 7, Montreal 5

Taeiday. April 21 NarrisDivishm Toronto 4, Detroit 2

Smythe Diviiioa Edmonton 3, Winnipeg 2, OT Wednesday, A^ 22 Patrick Di^ N.Y Islanders 2, PhUadeinhia 1 Adams Diviiim (Quebec 2, Montreal 1

Toronto 7. Detroit2

Smythe Diviiim Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 3

Friday. AarU 24 Adams DMsim

Satarday, AmrB 26 ^CALIFORNIA

Narria Uviiian ed agnoment i

DM*. SrrasSiiM

Edmonton5,Wmolpeg2 Ron Guiy, pitcher, to a two-year

Siaii^jwiltl wmtract

PattMDl^ OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Placed

PhUadel|ihiapY.biudn4 Joi^ An^, pitcher, on the

^^nuiams DMiim if&y dtaiabM list. Activat^

Manlial3,^9uebec2,OT Moose Haas, pitcher. Moved

Naaiay, Aprt 27 Dwayne Mur^, outfielda-, from

Narris INvWw te liday dini^ list to the 21-day

ToraitoS,Detroit2,OT dii^Bst.

Smythe Diviiim SEATTLE MARINERS-

Edmooton 4, Winnipeg 2, Edmonton wim ^vated Dave Valle, catcher, from serim4() the 15-day disabled list. Sent DameU

IkMday. April 29 Nixon, outfielder, on outrigtit

Patrick DiviiiM ajMmgMi^ to Calgary of the Pacnic

N.Y.Islandm2, Philadelphia 1 ^aRUague.

Adams DMimi Natiooal i**

Moatral3,()uAec2 LOS ANGELES TODGERS-

WeainSy, 29 Activated Bill Madlock, - third

Nanis bivMim baaeman. Placed Len Matuszek,

Ditnit3,TonoloO gutfielder-fint basonan, on the 15-

^M^expos-r.km

N.Y. Islanders 4, Philadelpbia 2, series agreement with Tim Raines, out-tied33 fiuder, on a new contract. Activated

Adams Diviiioi &nith, pitcher. Gave Bill

(Quebec 3, Montreal 2,series tied 33 Campbdl, pitcher, his unconditioaal

Friday, May 1 rewaat.

Norrii FOOTBALL

Patrick DivUm John Settle and John Redd, running

N.Y.IslandersatPhiladelphu,7:3Sp.m. backs, and Kenneth Jordan, Adams Divisian lwfandwr.

QuebecatMontreal,8:05p.m. DENVER BRONCOS-Signed

Saaday, May 3 Winfoitl HoodjChris Balivv. Kevin

Nsrris bivUm BMcher. Jeff BensonrDavid Jones,

TonntoatDetroit,1:05p.m. IMth lurtz, Adam Liogner, Bob

-Cmoinan, Jack Peavey and Dave

CONFERENCE FINALS Bann, Mfensive linemen, Mitch

(Bett4(-Sevcn) Andrew^ tight end, Tony Boddie,

Manday, May 4 Gerald Fo^, Paul Miles and Scoti

'Tiwiday. MwS Caldwell, running backs, Mike

WediMtday, May I Clendenen. Bryan Wagner, Andrew

Thartday, May 7 W^oUnd CHris OBnem kickers,

Friday, Mays R^MaaaieanlGe^Siorthose,

Satarday. May 9 wide receivers, Earl oonway and

Saaday, May 19 Steve OBtoUey, defensive linemen,

Maaday, May II James Demerritt, Tracy Johnson,

Tuesday, May 12 Hm Joiner, Bmant Winn and Don

WcdiMsdiy, May 13 Fairbanks, rmebacker, Earl

IhirsdayiMay 14 Joimion, Lyle Pickens ana David

Friday. Hay IS King, defensive backs, Dean May,

Satarday. May II quarterback, and John Pieper,

Saadav. Mav 17 tMiniiy

-INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed

STANLEY CUP FINALS Chris Hinton, offensive tackle; to

(Best-af-Sevea) four one-year contracts through the

Wedaesday, May 21 1990 season.

Friday. May h LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed

Saaday, May 24 Kyle Borland, Jim Laughton and

Tuesday, May 28 Cliff Hannemann, linebackers,

Iharsday, May 28 Barry Bowman, punter, Kevin

Satarday, May 38 Brawn, quartmback, Jim Byrne,

Manday. Jam I dMrairive tackle. Rod Emery and

I . I I .......Mark TOmpleton.

NBA Playoffs -_-

Bv He Assaculed Presa SOCCOf

AU Times EDT *-TI-

WC .............01 (^2

BmtoolOKCtoSJlM^ Mictael

H - Mark SSoye, Jeff

Utah98,GoldenSUte85 LA.Lakersia.Denver96 Friday. April 24

DSSfl(K^^^92 Kicks7.'.r.'.'.'.ZZ;7 1 1 0-3

Satarday, April S KiUis

LA. Lakers la, Denver 127

Seattle 112, Dalias no Aget54

utahio3,(i^sui^ g

Boatfln IDS Chica896 Scoring: (Ske, Gabe Giardina; B

Ph0adrtphial^waukeeU2,()T -JuatinVhile

Portlanalll.Homtontt .........

BSfesr* Bowling

Houston 117 J>ortlaiKl 108 PUtzaGulf.....................86 38

Seattle 117, baliss 107 ..............II

Wedacsdav Aaril a Well Ttdce It.................70>^ 54>^

Milwaukee 121, PhiladhUiia UO And Stripes..........70 54

Detroit 97, Wa^gSln96; Detroit wins ................i

series34 Southern Belles............60'.k 63'.^

Indiana, Atlanta 87 .......................

L.A. Lakers 140, Denver 103, LA. Lakers No^ Svcii"; 2

wins series 34 BeheveltOrNot...........47 77

GoldenStalellO.Utah B M s 4 6 w 7 7 >2

Tharsdayr^ N High Game: Kym Flahardy; High

Houston 113, PortfiOT, Houston wins Series: Nellie Speight 504

ienes3-l

^Smttlell4.Dailas9B.SestUewinsseries $portS Cdlenddr

PhiUdelphia^UL Milwaukee 118, series Editors Note: Schedules are sup-

tied2-2 plied by schools or sponsoring agen-

Allanta 101, Indiana 97, Atlanta wins cies and are subject to change

series 31 without notice.

GoldenSUte98,Utah9t.seriestied2-2 Today'sSporte

Saaday, May 3 Baaeball

Philaddjphia at Milwaukee, TBA East Carolina at George Mason (l

Golden State at Utah, TBA pm )

-Track

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS East Carolina at Jesse Owens

(Bcft^-Sevea) Classic , ^

Easters Cmfereace Mondays Sports

ScheduksTBA pm.)

Greenville Christian at Wilm-

Westen Caafereace ington (4 p.m.)

Seattle vt. Hoasloa LitUeLeague

Satarday, May 2 Lions vs. Jaycees (GS 5:30

SeatUeatHouston,3:30p.m. pm.)

Heiday, May 5 True Value vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES -

Seattleat Houston, 8:30p.m. 5:30p.m.)

. Harsday, May 7 Golf

Houston at Seattle, lop.m. Conley at West Carteret (2p.m.)

Satarday, May I Northeastern, Manteo at Rose (2

Houston at Seattle, 3:30 p.m. pm.)

'hMtday, May 12 ^ Track

SeattleatHouston,8:30p.m..ifnecessary Conley, East Carteret at North

Tkanday, May 14 Lenoir girls (3:30 p.m.)

HouitonatSeattle, if necessary, TBA . Conley, East Carteret at North

SMarday, May II Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Seattle at Houston, li necessary, TBA _ Softball

-Greenville Christian at Wilson (4

LNAagc)esLakcnvs.UtalMrGoldcn pm.)

ScheduleTBA RecL.,

AgesL.

Tranca/>iAne Hurricanisvs. Blazers (3:30p.m.)

I ranSdCTIOnS Jazzvs.Blast (4:ISj^.m.)

By The Attociated Press Blazers vs. Wart (^5 p.m.)

BASEBALL Tuesdays Sports

Al^SiaranS^t^ of ^owinitvrtrawell

the Texas Rangers for two gme BelhavenatJamesville(8p.m.)

for bumping umpire John Hear Grass at Mattamuskeet (4

Hirachbeck Apnl 24. P m.)

Lions' Top Pick Rogers To Be Charged With Assault

SEATTLE (AP) Defensive end Re^e Rogers, the Detroit Lions top pids in Tuesdays NFL draft, will be charged with gross misdemeanor assault involving his former girl friend, the Seattle city attorneys office said Friday.

The 6-foot-6, 270-pound Rogers, who starred for the University of Washington, became the highest NFL draft choice in the schools football history when he was picked seventh overall by the Lions.

He is the younger brother of the late Don I^ers, who died at the family home in Sacramento, Calif., of a cocaine overdose last year.

JertMue Vainisi, a lawyer representing the Lions, said Rogers was en route to Tampa, Fla., for a three-day orientation camp and could not be reached for comment.

The city attorneys office reported that Rogers will be ordered to appear in city court and answer the ctmrge, which carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $5,000 fine, according to Eious Whallcw, chief criminal d^ty with the city attorneys office.

Whalley said information from Alicia M. Wriffht and a witness estab-' lished enougn evidence to charge 1 with assault.

is accused of tabbing Wrinht around the neck and ttirowing

her against a wall outside her Seattle apartment on April 22, a police report taken at the time said.

Wright told police that the assault occurred while she was involved in

irgument with Rogers over a iheha

an ar

: had given her earlier. At ftie time, Wright said she was unsure if she would prosecute Rogers for fear of retaliation.

TANK IPNAMAIMr

IPDKyruMf

JAfWa TMg P____

rosY von'xbyJtff Millar & BSII Hinds

North Pitt at South Leiioir (4 p.m.) C.B. Ajrcock at Farmville Central

(4 p.m.)

Gr^ Central at PamUco (8 p.m.)

Pamlico at Greene Central JV (4

WilUamstoD at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) Conley at WMhmgtoo (4n.m.) ^at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m.) Rwky Mount at Roae JV (5 p.m.) J.TfTBarber at E.B. Ay<ck (4 p.m.)

^ (GS -

Modae vs. Exchange (ES - 5:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

B^^at Jamesville (6p.m.) Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet (4

p.m.)

Pamlico at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

Conley at Washington (4p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (5 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (5 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Ontral at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Gremie Central at North IXiplin (3:30p.m.)

Rosewood at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.)

Washing at Conley (3:30p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (4p.m:) ccer

Wedne^y^ Spelts Track

Farm'

Greene Central at Conlqy JV (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapida (7:30

Rose at Hunt (4 D.m.)

N.C. State at Kut Carolina (7 p.m.)

LitUeLeague Evneady vs. Lions (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

WeUcome vs. True Vale (ES -

5:30p.m.)

Softball Roanoke at I^^e Rapids

Rosewood at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Chocowinity at Bdhaven North E<Mecnbe at Jamesville

^^SXinbia at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4

SoftbaU

SraiS^t Jamesville at Bear Graat (7:30

pjn.)

latBiirtie

lat Rose (5p.m.) at E.B. Aycock (5

Teaele

Farmville Central at North Duplin (S:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (S:30p.m.)

Conely at West Craven (3:30p.m.) Bedd&igfieldatRiNe (4p.m.r

Eastern Plains Conference at South Lenoir (3:30p.m.)

Northeastern Conference at Roanoke Rapids Northeastern Conference girls at Roanoke Rateds Coastal Conference girls at

Coastet Conference at Havelock Gotf

Hunt, Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne (2 p.m.)

I at Conley (2 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

___

Jayoeea vs. Optimfits (GS - 5:30 pjn.)

PeMi-Oola vs. Moose (ES - 5:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

FarmviUe Central at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Ayden<irifton at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

North ntt at West Craven (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke

Omley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Rose at Fike ^top.m.) Tennn

Eastern Candina Community College Athletic Conferoice tourna-mratatJacksQovUle

Saturdays Sports Trsdi

satl .

East Carolina at N.C. State

ttBa1ie(7:3pp.m.) RoseatBeddingMd JV (Sjp.m.) E.B. Aycock atGiddsbora (4j>.m.) N.C. Wesleyan at East Can^ (7 p.m.)

LitUeLeague Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

First Federal vs. Jarmans Auto

(ES-5:30p.m.)

Friday.^

Basel

)at

ittdp.jn.)

traKSpjn.)

Pamfico at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden^irifton at Pamlico JV (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven JV (4 p.m.)

LitUeLeague Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola (GS - 2

**'fxchange vs. First Federal (ES -2p.m.)

Kiwanis vs. Eveready (GS - 4 p.m.)

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Terms were not disclosed.

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Sunday, May 3,1967

Unwanted Free Agents Rejin Teams

BEN WALKER * Baseball Writff Raines and Rich Gedman

ee]^ted I Guidry an Item in si

to start Saturday, and and Bob Boone win soon

Raines Is Back

Montreal Expo outfielder Tim Raines smiles in the press box at Shea Stadium during the Expos* game against the New York Mets Friday night. Raines resigned with the Expos after testing the free agent waters and finding no takers. (AP Laserphoto).

Tim were I Ron I

join them in starting lineups as free agents flocked to their former teams as quickly as possible.

Friday marked the first day free agents could return to their 1986 teams, and after months of being apart, it took only hours for four of them to reach a^ment. Only Doyle Alexander didnot, and he may be close to rejoining the Atlanta Braves.

*1 feel proud to say Ill be wearing a Montreal unifor again, Raines said. Now I cant wait to get on the field and play.

Raines was scheduled to start this afternoon in New York against the Mets. Gedman was expected to start tonight for the Boston Red Sox in Caluorma. Guidry, back with the New York Yankees, and Boone, with California, will begin training grams in the minors. Raines, man and Guidry all received offers from ther teams, but none of those prowls matched what their former clubs offered. That led to further charges by the players union that owners were in collusion to restrict free-agent movement and drive down salaries. A grievance on the issue is currently in the hearing stage.

had already signed. Andre Dawson left Montreal for the Chicago Cubs, Lance Parrish went from Detroit to Philadelphia and Bob Homer dooa^ Atlanta to play in Japan.

Raines signed a three-year contract for $5 million, $200,000 more than Montreal offered after last season ended. He did not accept the Expos offer of salary arbitration on Jan. 8, thus makinghim a free agent who could not negotiate with his former team until May 1.

Raines led the Naticmal League with a .334 average and stole 70 bases last season. He kept himself in shape by working out in Sarasota, Fla., and watched in street clothes as the Expos lost 7-6 Friday night in New York.

I wanted to suit up and pinch-hit and hit a home run, Raines said.

said the catcher would not be paid for the 25 days he missed in April.

When Gedman rejected a three-year, $2.65-million offer, he Red Sox said they would leave that proposal on the bargaining table.

After much ussion, we decided two years was more equitable for

both parties, Boston General Manager Lou G

I Gorman said.

I feel Im in as good baseball

shape as possible, considering all the snow and bad weather weve had this

I don remember a lot of things I d I didnt

aringsu,

Raines was courted oy San Diego, Atlanta, Minnesota and SeatUe,

McLeod To Talk To Shinn

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Former Phoenix Suns coach John MacLeod will meet next week with Charlottes NBA officials to discuss coaching the citys NBA expansion team.

Tm very interested, MacLeod said from Atlanta, where he is working with WTBS. Ive heard a lot of good things about George (Shinn) and about Charlotte. The thought of tal^ a team from scratch and building it into a championship contender is very exciting.

MacLeod, 49, is scheduled to meet Wednesday with Shinn, who is managing general partner and majority stockholder of the Charlotte team that will begin play in the 1988-89 season.

Several people in the league have called me with suggestions on things since we were awarded the franchise, Shinn said. One owner recommended MacLeod, both as a coach and a person.

MacLeod coached the Suns for 13^ season, starting in the 1973-74 season and continuing through Feb. 26 of this year, when he was dismissed with his team at 22-34. At the time, his tenure

was the longest of any active I^A coach and the.........

third longest in NBA history.

At Phoenix, he was 579-543 in regu

lar season play and 37-44 in the I naa a record of 80-79 in

playoffs. He six seasons at Oklahoma.

His best season at Phoenix was in 1980-81, when the Suns were 57-25 in the regular season.

Tigers Top Plymouth

WHXIAMSTON - Robert James scored the winning run on a passed ball in the fifth inning as Williamston edged Plymouth, 4-3, in high school baseball action Friday.

James and Brian Agee each had two hits to lead the Tigers, who raised their record to 7-1 in the conference.

Plymouth..................102 000 0-3 6 2

WilUamtton..............100 210 x-i 6 1

Eric Riddick and Chris Galtress; Spruill andManseau

Valkyries Win, 11-5

MOREHEAD CITY - Charlene Davenports home run in the third inning keyed a eight-run inning as D.H. Conley blew by West Carteret, 11-5, in a Coastal Conference softball game Friday.

Davenport led off ethe third with a solo homer. Rhonda Jackson singled. Lynn Keeter reached on an error and Wionda MUls singled. On a throwing error Jackson scored. Tracey Sum-merell singled to load the bases. Eileen Evans singled home Keeter and Mills. Beth McGee reached on an error Uiat scored Summerell. With runners at second and ttiird, Miriam Fulford singled to score Evans and McGee. On the ensuing error Fulford scored. Trellany Boyd then singled herhome.

Boyd, Jackson and Evans had three hits apiece to lead Conley.

Conley is 12-4 overall and 4-2 in the conference and returns to action at Washignton Tuesday.

D.H. Conley m 00 2-11 15 7

WeotCirteret 112 001 - 7 5

WP - Charlwie Davenport (?rl)

Gedman was approached by Houston and Oakland and Guidry talked to Baltimore and Minnesota.

Three other proinent free agents^

said, and a lot of things I said I did mean, said Raines, who will not lose money for the time he missed. A lot of it was out of frustration.... But its over now and Im happy.

Raines teammates welcomed him back, covering his new locker in New York with a large sheet of paper they all autographed.

Im Not Getting Your Errors This Year, fellow outfielder Mitch Webster wrote as joke, adding, Youre AUer.

1 Used To Love Left Field, wrote Dave Engle, one of those the Expos have shuffled in the outfield tnis season.

The terms of Gedmans two-year contract were not announced, but Red Sox coKiwner and chief operating officer Haywood Sullivan

spring, Gedman said. I worked hard, doing what I could to be ready for my return. I was optimistic that things would work out and Id come back.

Guidrys deal will reportedly pay him $1,558,242 for two years.

Guidry and the Yankees were only $50,000 apart on a two-year contract when their talks ended in early January and the 36-year-old lefthander became a free agent. Guidry wanted$850,000 a year..

Although Guidiy slipped to a 9-12

record and 3.98 ERA in 1966, the 11 year veterans career mark is 163-80 Last year, Gui^ was paid $975,000.

when he builds up nis innings, he willmove up to Ckilumbus (of the Class AAA International Leagi) and get an outing there before joih-ing the Yankees, Yankees General Manager Woody Woodward said.

The terms of Boones contract were not revealed, but it was believed to be for the remainder of the 1987 season at a figure less than the $883,000 the Angels offered the catcher last winter. Boones deal was for a reported $77,154.

Boone, 39, will begin a conditioning assignment at Palm Springs, Calif., with the Angels minor league affiliate in the Class A Caufomia League.

Alexander and the Braves met for three hours Friday.

Alexander, 36, went the free agent route when he declined to sign a two-year contract for $950,000 per year.

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B10 The Da'ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 3.1987

Sixers Top

By The Associated Press

The Doctw and his associates have at least one more house call to make this season.

For a while, it l(^ed as if Julius Erving mi^t be playing in his last NBA game as Philadelphia trailed hfilwaukee by 17 noints three times in the second peiioa.

But the 76ers finally tied the score 67-67 with 7:25 left in the third quarter and built a 77-70 lead with 3:44 to play en route to a 124-118 victory, sending their NBA first-round playoff series to a decisive fifth game m Milwaukee on Sunday.

Charles Barkley scored 25 points and Erving added 22 for Philadelphia.

Someone asked Barkley if he was happy that Dr. Js retirement was delayed another game.

Barkley, who also grabbed 13 rebounds, said, Im not worried about Docs last game. Im worried about this being Charles last game. Hey, this is a team effort.

Erving didnt spend much time concermng himseli that retirement might be 48 minutes away. He shot 7-for-14 from the field, 8-for-8 from the foul line.

The prospect of playing my last game wasnt something that I thought a lot about, said Erving, who also had six assists, two blocked shots and a steal.

Maurice Cheeks hit a 17-foot jumper to put Philadelphia ahead to stay. The closest the Bucks got was 95-90 with 8:25 remaining. The 76ers lead ranged from six points to 13 the rest of the way.

Wingate scored 12 points in the second quarter and triggered the

defense as the Sixers pecked away at the Bucks lead. In the third period. Cliff Robinson scored 11 of his 21 points as Philadelphia tied the game and went ahead.

In the final quarter, Barkley cd-lected 12 ^nts and Erving 10 to keep theSixersiahead.

Philadelphifhwon the game at the foul line, making 46 of 50 free throws. The refs were calling a lot of fouls which let them get back into the ball ame, Milwaukee Coach Don 'ielson said. These teams are evenly matched and Sunday should be a heck of a ball game.

Pitino Decides

To Stay At PC

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Providence College Coach Rick Pitino, the NCAA Basketball Coach of the Year, on Friday ended all speculation that he would be joining the professional ranks by announcing his intention to return to the Friars for a third season.

Pitino, 34, said at the news conference he might sign a new five-year contract at the small Dominican college or continue with the remaining two years of his current four-year contract.

I will be staying with Providence College, the coach said. I felt all along I would be back because this is such a great job.

Pitino had been wooed by the New York Knickerbockers and the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association, but said Friday that (mly the Knicks expressed serious interest.

The coach said he met with the Knicks as recently as Tuesday but they were not ready to decide on a new head coach by Friday, his self-imposed deadline for making a decision.

In no way did ttie New Yoi^ Knicks sour on me, nor did I sour on them, the New York native said. The timing was just wrong for me for the Knicks.

The Knicks reportedly were offering a five-year, $3.2 million contract, but Pitino said Friday no numbers had t^n discussed. Pitino was an assistant coach for the Knicks before joining the Friars.

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I tried to block it out of my mind, but sometimes when it came back I refused to focus on it.

Elsewhere Friday night, Atlanta eliminated Indiana in four games with a 101-97 victm and ^Iden State tied its series with Utah at 2-2, winning 98-94.

Today, Seattle plays at Houston in Game 1 of their secmd-round series.

Hawks 101, Pacers 97

Domininue Wilkins scored 30 points, including the go-ahead basket and a clinching pair of free throws in the closing mmutes, as th Hawks beat the Indiana Pacers to win their first-round NBA playoff series in four games.

The victory movs the Hawks into the Eastern Conference semifinals against Detroit. That series opmis Sunday in Atlanta.

Wilkins had 14 of his final period and put the

ints in the iwks ahead

for good at 95-93 with 1:32 to play, scoring on a rebound of a missed free

MILWAllKEfi (118)

Pressey 2-5 2-2 6, Cumminia 12-18 29,

SUtma 8-14 (H) 12, Moncri 7-13 4-6 18, Lucas 5-15 5-615, Pierce 54144) 14, Mokeskl M (M 0, Breuer 34 2-2 8, Hodges 4-91-19,

SwS U8

PHILADELPHIA (124)

I^inson 8-2154 21. Barkley 8-10 9-14 25, McCormick 5-5 2-2 12, Erving 7-14 84 22, Cheeks 3-10 7-7 13, Toney 1-2 04) 2, Ifinson

41^50124^ 41-78

23ilr"!*. 29 28 23 38-118

PhUadelphia is 34 32 40-124

^Point goalsWingate. Fouled out Pressw Rebounds-&aukee 52 (Sikma 13), Philadelphia 53 (Barkley 13). AssistsMilwaukee 21 (Lucas 10), Philadelphia 30 (Cheeks 11). Totai fouls-Mflwaukee 33, Philadeliia 26. Technical- Barkley. A-15,464.

throw by teammate Glenn Rivers. Wilkins then stole the ball from Pacers rookie Chuck Person and hit two free throws after he was fouled

Eric Sleeo^ Floyd scored 22 oints and Chris MuUin 18 for Golden itate.

Calif

I figured I was playing sq bad, I had to do something, WUkins said. Once I got mv rhythm going, I was able to get in the lane, get some easy baskets, get to the line, get a couple offensive rebounds.

At Oakland

UTAH (94) ^

Malone 8-19 4-7 20, Tripucka 44 2-2 10, Eaton 34 34 9. Hansen 7-14 54 20. Stocky

AtlndiaiL^^ _

ATLANTA (loi)

Wilkins 11-25 8-11 30, WUlis 4-7 24 10, Rollins 0-2 04 0, Rivers 1-3 7-12 9, Wittman 10-181-2 21, Kimcak 2-2 04 4, McGee 1-3 04 2, Carr 7-10 6-7 20, Webb 04 2-2 2, Hastings 0-12-2 2, Levingston 041-21, Battle 04 04 0.Totals36-71^101.

INDIANA (97)

Person 14-2712-15 40, Williams 54 2412, Stipanovich 34 7413, Fleming 4-10 9-1117, Long 3-101-2 7, Tisdale 2-3 2-2 6, Richardson 0-2 24 2, Macy 0-2 04 0, Anderson 04 040.Totals3146354797.

AUanta 16 27 29 20-101

Indiana 20 21 32 24 97

Fouled outFleming, Tisdale. ReboundsAUanta 49 (Wilkins 9), Indiana 46 (Flemira 11). AssistsAUanta 25 (Rivers 15), Indiana 20 (Fleming 8). Total fouls Atlanta 33, Indiana 31. A-14,039.

Eaton 34 34 9. Hansen 7-14 54 ^Stock^ 54 3415, Baihw 7-13 0414, Griffith 24 04 4, Benson 04 040, lavaroRi 1-1042. Totals 37-7417-24 94. *

GOLDEN STATE (98)

Hiffiins 2-2 04 4, L. Smith 0-2 34 3. Carroll 6-111-1313, Floyd 8-14 5-5 22, Mullin 8-13 2-218, Teagle 141-2 3. Short 13-19 6-7 32, Whitehead 041-21, Bbrd 04 04 0, Moss 1-1042.Totals 39-7619-25 98.

Utah 22 26 26 20-44

Golden State 25 18 25 3098

3-Point goals-Hansen, Stockton 2, out-Baitey. Rebounds-

Utah 47 (Eaton 15). Golden State 40 (L. Smith 8). Assists-Utah 19 (Stockton 11), Golden State 18 (Floyd 11). Total fouls-Utah 24. Golden State23. A-15,025.

Warriors 98, Jazz 94

Purvis Short came off the bench to score 32 points and Golden State rallied from a 15-point deficit late in the third quarter to a beat Utah and wen their first-round series at 2-2. The decisive fifth game will be played Sunday in Utah.

The Warriors were trailing 72-57 with 3:28 left in the third quarter when Short sparked an 11-2 run to pull within 74-68 entering the final quarter.

Shorts free throw with 7:33 re-inaining in the game gave the Warriors an 82-81 lead, which they never relinquished. Golden State outscored Utah 25-9 during the pivotal span of eight mmutes.

SuperSonics-Rockets Seattle beat Houston four of five times during the NBA regular season, but the SuperSonics wont be depending on past' performances when the two teams meet today in a second-round playoff series.

We playea them twice when Akeem (Olajuwon) was out and twice when (Ralph) Samp^ was out, Sonics center Tom Chambers said. So this is a completely different

team well be facing.

The Sonics spoiled an intra-state

showdown by upsetting the Dallas Mavericks 3-1 in their best-of-five first-round playoff series while the Rockets were eliminating Portland 3-1.

Im going to be realistic - were the underdogs, Seattle Coach Ber-nieBickerstaffsaid.

The Rockets defeated Portland 113-101 Thursday night to clinch their best-of-five series 3-1 with twin towers Olajuwon and Sampson rounding back into playing shape.

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Winning Hawks

Atlanta Hawks Randy Wittman (left) and Dominique Wilkins celebrate after defeating the Indiana Pacers, 101-97, in the fourth game of their playoff series in Indianapolis. (AP Laserphoto)

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!P %

^12 Ttw DHjf Reftoctof, Greenvm, N.C.

Cl / ' ' . . '* . '.v;.i

Sut<dy.My3.19e7

M -.^J

Angela Lingeifelt

S; FisUiigReport ^

I Although local waters have been high lately, fishing is starting tb improve

According to Bernice Ballance of Mattmamuskeet National Wildlife Ref-ige, fishing is really good* now at the Lake Mattamuskeet. She said a lot of Bss have Im caught during the past week in canals adjoining the lake,

ames Faulkner, owner of Ja-Lynn Sport Shop near Grimesland, said nice iatches of bream and bass have been taken from local creeks.

Trainters Creek is beautiful right now, he conunented. Crappie are &ting ininnows, the bream cant turn down a cricket and the bass are hitting mything. He said bass have also been hitting crickets at Cambells Creek.

<; Robert Howard of Blanches Trading Post on the Washington Highway said he has not heard any good fishing reports. The waters still too high, he

t River Park North on Mumford Road, which features five large ponds near pK Tar River, is experiencing probtems with flooding.

' The water has only dropped a few inches in a cou^ of days and a lot of the

spots are not accessible, said park Supervisor Howard Vainright. I now tbere is limited fishing until the water returns to normal, but the

{Tishi

near the beginning of the week, good for a while after a big flood.

^ Rhodes'of the Neuse Sport Shop in Kinston said Contentnea Creek

id other local waters are high and theres not much activity. He added, owever, that spot and sea mullet have been caught in the Bogue Inlet area, as rell as two-pound bluefish on Gotcha plugs.

I CATCH Clinic

[ A CATCH Clinic designed to teach children Pay from 8:30a.m. untU 12:30 p.m. at River Park North on Mumford Road.

paytrc

111)0 clinic, sponsored by the'Greenville Recereation and Parks Department and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, will instruct children ages 8 to 1$ (m how, when and where to fish and will promote good sportsmanship and kjitdoor ethics.

Partially funded through the Wildlife Endowment Fund, the program will focus on fish identification and life history, water safety, basic aquatic fchnology and fishing techniques.

! Membership and registration may be completed at the clinic, but advanced iesm^ati(His are mandatory. For reservations or m(H information, call 830-l560 or 758-1230.

^ Tournament Guide

I UNC Sea Grant is offering fishermen a free brochure listing dates and spon-^ of coastal fishing tournaments.

", The brochure includes a tournament calendar and provides information on t$e year-l(^ North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament sponsored by the ^.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

^ For a free copy, write Sea Grant, Box 8605, N.C. State University, Raleigh, ff.C. 27695. As for UNC-SG-87-02.

I Turkey Hunter Cautioned

s 'Wild tuitey hunters who hunt near rivers and lakes in Ncnlh Carolina iihould remember to avoid areas within 500 yards of flood waters. Regulations pt by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission prohibit hunting within 500 yards of flood waters.

' The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has notified the commission that because of recent heavy rains, the Roanc^e River in northeastern North Carolina has risen above flood stage in areas in Martin, Halifax, Norttiampton and Bertie counties. The flood stage at Scotland Neck is 28 feet and waters are bow above that level.

Hunters should avoid the flood zone until waters subside. Those who violate the 500-yard r^ulati(m could be charged with misdemeanor Ipiting in a restricted area.

CanoeExpo

^ Canoe Expo 1987 will be held Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. pD the pond at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.

Canoe clinics and demonstrations will be presented by the countrys top designers, builders and paddlers. Topics to be covered include choosing a canoe, canoe construction materials, canoe design, reading whitewater rivers and fiaddlii^ styles.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Irue Value..........-....13

Federal................1

J.D. Helms went 3-4 with a double ' a triple as True Value defeated ,-t Federal, 13-1. in a Tar Heel Lit-League baseball game Friday. True Value scored 11 runs in the prst inning.

;; With one out, Monte Roundtree ealked. Beau Williams singled and both came home on Helms two-run Double. Two straight walks loaded the bases and Hea& Boyer followed with another walk to score Helms. ^0 more walks brought home two feore runs as True Value went on to pc(Hre five more runs in that inning.

! Roundtree limited First Federal to

Lions....................13

Coke......................6

Carlton Holder went 3-3 with a home run, a triple and a double to lead the Lions to a 13-6 win over Coca-Cola in a North State Little League baseball game Friday.

Holders double in the first inning drove in three runs to key a seven-run inning that put the Lions in control early. Holder added a solo homer in the second inning.

The Lions rapped out 14 hits in the game. Kevin Hardy and Deonna Barrett also had three hits each for the Lions.

Deke Herrin got the win for the Lions

Coke was led by Steve Salargo, Ron Gemens and Adnan Jones witti two hits apiece.

jSvper Team Not poing That Good

5'TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - The ?Super Team has not been very

Waltrip, the winningest

waiinp,

iriver in NASCAR stock car racing kver the last 10 years, has fallen upon bard times.

t Going into the Winston 500 on Sunday at Alabama International Motor Speedway, Waltrip, who has 70 ca-feer victories ana has been used to j with the leaders, has failed to in the top five in eight races (season.

dubbed the Super Team, before it had a race car or owned a tool.

There aint been nottng super about it, said Waltrip. I auess everybody, including us, figured with all the experience that I had, and Waddell had, and a real good sponsor in Tide and a real go^, involved

car-owner like Rick, we were going

off on

Waltrip, 40, decided to leave car-dwner Junior Johnson at the end of 1966 seasoq after winning all e of his Winston Cup champion-ips and tal^ 43 of his victories in c years with the former driving

^;He and Um engine builder-crew <dcf Waddell Wilson joined with big Miey car-owner Rick Hendrick,

Soi

TImRi

already was fielding cars for GeoffB^.

iRkhmoodandGeoff]

'Ibe new team was immediately

to just pick up where we left d our old teams.

The trouble was we forgot we were still a new team, Waltrip said. What that means is youve got to put everything together. Youve got to have cars, you've got to have everybody on the team get to know each other. It just takes time. Waltrip admits frustration.

It ain t no fun watching people go racing by you. Whats fun is running upfront,^he said.

Running in front, racing to win, having a shot, thats what we need, Waltnp said. But what weve got to remember is theres a lot of teams here that aint going to get no better. Weare.

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SWIFT'S BROWN ft SERVE

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w HER aaaaaaaaaaa

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3s. 69*^

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TOMATOES59

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ESSKAY SWEETKORN (95% Fat Free)

COOKED $^40

HAM.................^Z^^ib

PETERS BEST CORNEDREEF or PASTRAMI ... CUDDYS HERITAGE OVAL TVRKEY BREAST...........

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single bloom . double bloom

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BECKYS BEER..........e i2oz cans^3^

SOUTHERN STYLE or GROFFS Assorted Sizes

POTATO BUT ONE WfWBWfWf CHIPS..........GZT ONE EMRMSfMSf

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Loolt For Our 6 Page Name Brand Saie Insert In Your Wednesday Newspaper!

I' rTrnnnr'n

Ttw Dally fteflotor. Qraenvill, N.C.

Sunday. My 3.1967

American Eyes To Launch P-G

By DON REUTER RcOectorSUff Writer Plans to initiate American Eagle service to Pitt-Greenville Airport on June 15 with six incomi^ and six outgoing flints to Americans new hob at Ralmgh-Durham Airport are

on schedule, airline officials said.

*I am pleased to say construction has been progressing right on schedule and (the RDU terminal) will open on June 15 - about four weeks ahead of the original schedule, Alan G. Cohen, area sale manager for American Airlines, told guests at a reception lliursday night at the Holiday Inn celebrating the RDU hub.

By October of 1987, American and American Eagle will be serving over 55 cities from the RDU hub with over 145 flights per day, Cohen said. Our service to the North will include such key cities as New York, which includes all three airports, Bostm, Chicago, Philadelphia and

^%e^th we D^t^e points in South Carolina, Georgia, as well as 11 cities in Florida.

The RDU hub will create new travel oppor^ties for area fliers similar to existing American Eagle hubs, according to Cohen.

Amencan Ea^e is a network of nine regional airlines fully integrated into tte American Airlines route system, he said. It allows us to reach markets that we would otherwise be unable to serve with our existing jet aircraft and yet provide a frequent, convenient schedule pattern.

Americans route system is based on the hub and spoke concept, whereby spoke cities such as Greenville feed mto our Raleigh/Durham hub offering a vast array of destina-tkms to choose fnmi. At our Dallas/ Port Worth and Chicago hubs, we offer our passengers almost 600 daily

The geographic location of RDU will allow for convenieiit north/south traffic patterns, and the area contains three major universities -North Carolina State, Duke University, and the University of North Carolina, he said.

The area has a diversified economic base, including the Research Triangle Park, an^taleigh is the location (A the state capital of Nwth Carolina. When compared to other major Southeast dtMs, population prtrrth at RDU is stnmg.'Ihe growth IS e^ecially imiwessive recognizing that W)U has not enjoyed thebenefit of superior air service typically provided by a hub in places uke Atlanta

We fed as though theres a market today that drives that distaim rather than flies it becai^

in there a/an!^oiSh!S!eVice> we hope to capture that market as well as the mareet thats connecting on American to other destinations. American Eagle has been encouraged by support from the Pitt County and (ireenville business

and Charlotte.

American has invested $113 million in the RDU Ind), which includes a 300,000-square-foot terminal, Cohen said.

Hie first phase of the hub will open with 15 gates, he said. By 1969, we will have a total of 25 gates, and whoa that hajqiens, we wUl ex-

community, according to Rednour.

When you run across a city where the community seems to be 100 percent behind getting additional service or competing service into the marketplace and they are willing to offer thieir support as in the case of Greenville, it is very encouraging because we feel like were in a nership to provide service to the community,^ Rednour said.

American

ly75

for American and American about 275 flights per day to destinations.

Cdien said the mthisiasm generated by local business leaders led to the selection of Pitt-Greenville Airport as a spoke.

The city of Greenville and the surrounding Pitt County area will play an important role in the development of the RDU hid), he said. Ihe aggressive and enthusiastic your community lead-

open

flies

Eagle, which recently

oed a hub in Nashville, Tenn.,

ers, the diversified economy of the region,and the strength of East Carolina University are some of the reas(H)s American Eagle relected Greenville as (me of their inaumired cities to be connected with theRDU hub.

Meanwhile, Larry D. Rednour, American Eagle vice president-marketing and statetic planning, said the commuter airunes is focus-

to over 110 cities, has 1,000 ^ily business community in

departures and operates a fleet of ever 125 aircraft, according to Cohen, who said the Raleigh-DuTOam area was selected as the fourth hub for a variety of reasons.

ty of its travel between Greenville and Raleigh, which gives a local market as well as a connecting market, Rednour said.

Hearst Corp. Purchases Houston Publishing Co.

: HOUSTON (AP) - The Hearst Corp. completed its purchase of the Houston Chronicle Publishing Co. for $415 million, up $15 miUicm from its original offer, officials said.

I Hearsts board <A directors approved the increased price to avoid

delays in the Houston

thenewsi

from

of-

A statement released Friday bj^

Complaints Spoil QE2 Atlantic Trip

- LONDON (AP) ~ The renovated British luxury liner (^n Elizabeth n.was en route to New York Saturday, dealing easily with the mostly palm North Atlantic but buffeted by yraves made by some unhappy pas-

i 67,139-ton QE2 sailed Thursday fiom the English port of Southamp ton with 1,200 passengers, mostly Amricans, and is scheduled to arrive in New York Monday.

British newspa^rs on Friday reported widespread discontent on board over malfunctioning showers, toilets, telephones and television vets. The papero said passengers were also upset about meals that reach their tables cold.

Eric Flounders, public relations manager for Cunard, the ships pwner, said: This is really a maiilen mage for the QE2 after its refit and mere has never been a maiden voyage for any vessel that has not gone without some hitch.

* The ships renovation cost $182 million.

- The (^ underwent a previous refitting after serving as as a troop barrier in the 1982 Falklands War. Argentine forces invaded the falklands, a British colony off of Argentinas southern coast, on April \m. Britain sent a task force tnat defeated the Argentines in a 74-day jrer.

^ Britains domestic Press Associa-fion news agency said some passengers had to wait up to six hdurs before ge^ their cabins, and others combined of ruined clothes because nf grease or wet varnish on deck mountings.

Ihe London Times, in a report Irom aboard the ()E2, said, Some iMs^ers found themselves without tabins after a flood, arising from a tage in the fresh water sy^, many rooms unusaUe...A^Sports ilities and swimming pools were Mot functioning. Ice cream was not ifvailable in the best restaurant, and m could not even get a suit pretsed ime toa temperature problem in the yalet service.

The sale price of the states largest daily newspaper was announced March 12 as $400 million.

The revised agreement was approved earlier by Hearst directors.

Frank A. Bennack Jr., Hearots president and chief executive officer, said that although the amount was fair, it was increased so that this purchase can be completed without any further delay, which could possiUy be harmful to tte newspaper and its employees.

William Dean Singleton, who bought the Dallas Times Herald last year, had offered $415 million for the Chronicle before the sale to Hearst was announced, according to Christopher Shaw of Henry Ansbacher Inc., a New York investment firm representing Singleton.

At the tme the competing offer to $415 million was received, we had already signed a letter of intent with Hearst for $400 million, said J.H. Creekmore, Houston Endowment sident, a^rently in reference to

Hearst and Houston Endowment ficials said $300 million was paid in cash at closing and $115 million would be carried in a promissory note maturing at 15 years with 7 percent interest, an increase from 5 percent.

The purchase was submitted to Texas Attorney Ctoneral Jim Mattoxs office for review, and the price was increased after a series of discussions, the statement said.

Mattoxs review followed reports that the endowment received a competing offer of $415 million, officials

Creekmore said qfficials studied the competing offer, but remained convinced the Hearst offer was still the most attractive.

Further realizing we had already signed a letter of intent with Hearst, we chose not to risk jeopardizing the existing agreement with Hearst by opening negotiations with a new party, he said.

nice of the original Hearst offer ended mcmths of research and negotiations with many of the major publishing companies in the United States, and was the highest credible offer at that time, Creekmore said.

(toonicle officials said Mattox had stated that he was satisfied with the terms of the revised agreement. Mattox could not be reached for comment at his office late Friday.

The paper - which publishes morning and afternoon editions with circulations of 425,434 daily and 528,153 Sunday - will operate as a wholly-ownecfsubsidiary of Hearst.

Dining Comments from Bob: ii

Were glad its over...

and now we have a newly paved Hwy. 264. We hope you havent been inconvenienced, but now its even easier to get to the Beef Bam.

So, come on by...enjoy the drive...and let me prepare dinner tonight.

Manag*

4008t AndmmDr. DiwMiiiflimKlloiiUiraSiUflmieiilfhity 7B6-1161

. 1

Americas Supermarket

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Sundey, Mey3.1967 B-tl

<!?

;Business Notes

\Man0g0r Named

I Burrou^ Wellcome announced 'that Paul Donohue has been ap-pointed cost accounting manager m the finance unit at the companys *Greenville manufacturing facility.

' Donohue, who has been with Bur-

roughs Wellcome for 14 years, ^nreviously held the position of assis-

Baldree, a native of Pitt County, is an instalter repairer in the companys installation and repair department. He and his wife, Faye, reside in Farmville with their two children. The family attends Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church.

reside at 3006 S. Elm St. in Greenville.

department store organization.

it depaitment head, cost accoun-

________ graduated from East

"Carolina University with a {bachelors d^pre in business administration. He is a certified public ^ accountant in North Carolina.

Staff Addition

Jean Hopper, owner/broker of

Jean Hopper, owne University-Realty, has announced the addition of W. Bra<

Bradley Gray to the Greenville firms sales staff.

Service Honor

fiemi

Bert M. Baldree Jr., a Greenville ree of Carolina Telephone, re-;! ceived an emblem this month in rec-; ognition of 20 years of service with ^ the company.

Gray, who has been a News and Observer dealer in Greenville for 27 years, is a charter member and past master of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734, a charter member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, and a member of the Pitt County Shrine Club.

Gray and his wife, Margaret,

Employees Honored

Seven Greenville Belk store employees were named among the top 54 sales associates in the Rocky Mount group of Belk stores.

Honored at a recent banquet in Greenville were Robert Barbour, Susie Elks, Barbara Evans, Mary Brewer, Vivian Elks, Anne Woodley and Jean Shingleton. Each employee received the groups Premier Award, which is given yearly to top sales performers in the oup.

Paran Wheeler, executive vice president for the group, presided at the banquet and recognized the local employees.

The Rocky Mount group is composed of 16 Belk stores in 15 eastern North Carolina cities. The group is. part of the 343-store Belk/Leggett

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of Vermont American Coi^. declared a regular miarterly dividend of 10 cents per snare on the companys Class A and Class B common sWk.

The dividend is payable May 29 to shareholders of record May 4.

the use of D.C. galvanic electrical energy to permanently destroy or remove unwanted hair from the

motion of Nathan Darden to groitp lead in laminations RTM dqia^-

mnt, and the addition of Gordon

Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

I training was conducted by Lee Cole and Associates of Southern Pines, southeastern distributor for a Dallas based hair removal system. The company said Ms. Gurganus has been certified to operate the system.

Ms. Gurganus and her husband, David, reside on N.C. 43 south of Greenville.

Net Income Rote

Training Seminar

Irene Gurganus, who is associated with A & B Hair Cair & Electrolysis of Greenville, completed a training seminar recently in pilothermology,

Merchandising Promotion Created By Area Convenience Store Chain

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County reported net income for the quarter ending March 31 of $572,839 before taxes and $392,219 after taxes, an increase of approximately 14.5 percent from the after tax $3^,316 earned for the year-earlier quarter.

The firm reported that for the nine months ending March 31, net income was $1,010,779, an increase of approximated 22 percent from the $8^.207 eamea in the nine-month period of 1986.

Kaislip as lead person in laminations deck department.

Gomes saia Darden, a native of ntt County, attended Edgecomte Technical Institute and has been wim Grady-White since February. In his; new position, he will be responsibly for all production and scheduling ly RTM.

A native of Martin County, Haislip has attended Martin Technical Institute and has attended several management extension courses from North Carolina State University. /

Grady-White Boats manufactui^ fiberglass sportfishing boats id Greenville.

Club Membership

Alfred Bartlett of Route 7, Greeni ville, field representative for the

(Please turn to B-18)

G-IV Staff Changes

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Imagine driving up to the gas island of a convenience store, filling your cars tank, and being greeted by Hashing lights and a siren.

youve just won eastern North Carolinas version of the Jokers p Wild, and vour prize could be a free {soda or a chance at $5,000.

Customers at 18 Kash and Karry convenience stores have started to notice the little devices that resemble I slot machines sitting atop gas pumps r enabling patrons to play the Gas

* Game.

* Charlie Hardee of Ayden, a partner in the convenience stores, says the Gas Game is a great way to pro-

the right combinations appear when the nozzle is hung up, customers win things.

Technically, they are not slot machines because customers dont have to put money in to make the wheels turn.

Roger Hatchell, a service station owner and fuel distributor from Tar-

boro, came up with the idea and had tofit

mote gas sales and inside sales, but ^ he is quick to point out the gadgets f are totally legal and do not involve t gambling.

The devices have three small windows with wheels that turn to display numbers, bars and various fruits. If

it adapted to fit on the pumps, while Hardee developed the merchandising promotion.

Engineers with a casino machine maker in Las Vegas produced the device, according to Mark Rosenberg, p^resident of East Coast Creative Designs, which is handling promotions, advertising and public relations for the Gas Game.

Customers have a 1-in-lO chance of getting two-of-a-kind on the wheel qualifying them for a free soft drink, a 1-in-lOO chance of winning a two-liter soft drink with three-of-a-kind, and a l-in-l,000 chance of getting

three sevens making them eligible for the grand prize - a ^,000 monthlydrawing.

When somebody hits three sevens or two-of-a-kind or threeK)f-a-kind, the lights go off and it makes a siren sound. It goes wild, Rosenberg said.

Its a very unique promotion, and its never been done m the industry. It is one of the most innovative approaches to gas convenience store marketing. It already has created a lot of excitement. Its also a fun way to give something back to the communities which they serve. Theyll be giving away $60,000 a year.

The Gas Game has been in use for about a month, according to Rosenberg, who said the first monthly $5,000 drawing will be held Monday.

Some other plans being made for the gas game include a monthly drawing (where) instead of $5,000 there will be items that may amount to $5,000, such as a fur coat, or

possibly gift certificates at area merchants or possibly a pickup truck or something along those lines, Rosenberg said. Theres a lot of other things that are going to be happening with it.

The game has already had a positive impact on gas sales in the stores, accordmg to Hardee, who said an increase of 10 to 15 percent will be needed to make a protit on the game.

Weve had up to a 15 to 20 percent increase in gas sales, Hardee said. Were pleased with it. We expect some stores to increase possibly more than 25 percent.

Both Hardee and Rosenberg said the Gas Game has the potential to impact more than gas sales.

We also believe it is helping with indoor sales, Hardee said. It has a direct affect on our inside sales. We had favorable results during the last month.

The main thing is the fact that it will increase the traffic flow through the business, Rosenbui^ said.

Use of the Gas Game machine, which may be purchased through Gemini Promotions, may spread outside of the area, Rosenberg said.

Any convenience store in the state of North Carolina or really the East Coast can pick up the Gas Game, he said. There are a lot of oUier convenience stores that are interested in possibly purchasing the Gas Game.

Gomes, vice president of manufacturing for (jrady-White

Boats Inc., has announced the pro-

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TRY YOUR LUCK Kyle McBride pumps gas into his that allows motorists to try their luck at winning prizes at

car at the Kash and Karry on Evans Street extension near the convenience stores. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Ireenville. Perched on top of the pumps is the Gas Game

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Sunday, May 3.1987

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Nm Yrk Stock Ex-chM|i IraWio tor ttw

MARKt T RLPORT

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1327201 34to 32 33to+1to

A8md2JI13xl733l44to42to 44to-l-1 ACvan -2.10 1774N TOto 07 I7to-)- to

AEIPW 334 14 40444 20to 24to 27to+ to

AmExp 132 13S44S0 40to 44to Tto-flto AExp Wt 217 34to 32to 34W-I- 14 AFamli.22 104N4 12to 13 12

AHomt 334 14137 0614 0214 0414-I-114 Amrtci 5 11 13170 0414 M14 0414+2V4 AtnGri 35 1322560 67to 62 65 -l-lto

AfflMot 27307 '414 4 414

AfflSW 1.60 03307 4114 14 4114-1-lto AmStor 34 102004 6014 6414 6714-1-214 AUT 1.20 0 77076 25 2314 2414

Amctok 11710 3214 3114 3114 Amoco 3303124767 0314 7714 0214-t-14 AMP 30 31 X14703 5414 5314+314

Anocmp 17777u014 8 814- 14

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BtockD 30 3533373 2114 1714 2114+2 BIkHR 130 253325 53 4614 5114+414

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CNW 750 2414 2214 24 +1

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CRSS 34 18 235m1714 1814 1714+14

CSX 1.M 124115 3114 30 3014+ 14

Cmut 1715773 3114 31 31 - 14

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2450'

2400-

2350-

2300

2250-

Activity ovor th past 30 trading days

2200.

2150-

2100.

Ill

l)0\,v .(ONI S AVI HA(.I M,.y 1 1IH/

HIGH

2312.22

CLOSE 2it.40

MTWTTMTWTrUTWfP'Twf|D'aTwTf')dTwT

30 6 13 20 27

torei

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yurly high-low, wsckly mIm, high, low, closing price and net

.................I$T:

change of the 20 most active stocks trading lor more than $T High Lew Sates HMi Low Uit Ckg.

7414 414 StdOii............................................ 10307,500 '4 71 74 + 214

4 27toviTexaco......................................... 17,04,10035 3014 34to+314

16214 11514 IBM...............................................'..........15,160,700 16214 1414 I6M4+ Oto

27 20toSouthCo.....................................................12,074,700 2414 2314 23to+ to

414 FordM.....................................................10,2,200 TTto +1614

27to 2214 AT4T........................................................7,7300 25 2314 24V4

31 M UCarb.......................................................7,4,200 3014 2714 2914+ 214

n 65to GMot.........................................................0,364300 72 0414 7114+ 514

414 22toChryii......................................................7353,700 414 32 3714+ 214

6414 4314 Boeing.......................................................7312,500 414 4314 4514- 214

3114 1214 AMO.........................................................7300300 24 2014 22to+ 114

RiteAid

iwl

30to 1114 Compaq.................... 6334,7003014 3114 35to+2to

n 56 Exxon.......................................................634300 0714 0414 0514- 14

17 014PhilPef.......................................................6306,200 1514 1314 1414- 14

4to 2S14BorgWa......................................................6316300 4014 4714 47'4-114

3214 to PinWit......................................................6,454,200 3114 to 2714- 1

414 20toCenSoW......................................................6,172300 3214 2914 32 + to

17414 0114 Dtaital.......................................................5,705300 17414 16014 17214+1014

7414 toAllMiS.......................................................5,704,700 71 6414 6614- 214

11214 TOtoGenEI.......................................................5,754300 106 101 10214- to

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viTacBt

Talley

Tandem

Tandy

Tch

3.32 14739 I9to 1914 1914+214 MW 3 34 3314 394 3314+Ito

SonyCp .224490 2014 19to + to SCalEd 2. 11 260 3114 914 31 +1 S0UthCo2.14 Ix1747 241423to 23to+ 14 Soutind 1.12 121654 '4 4 4714+ 14

SwBoll 6.9 10893 19to 1914 1914+414 SwtPS 2.12 102325 414 '/4 2714+to SquarO 1. 15239 5214 914 52to+2to Squibb 29171356615714 141419 -14 Staley .917495 <4

StdOil 2.9 II3I75U741471 74 +214 SterlDg 1.5217x11495114 914 50to+1to StevnJ 1. 144637 4314 4114 42 -114 StopShp 1.10 2753 914 14 to-1to SunCo 3 24 135 6214 9to 6114- 14 2 22929 7614 7214 7514+114 .4 2525 9to to+ll4

2.9 12x8394214 to 41to+ 14 3. 15429 1914 9 1914+2% 6159 114 1 114

.37 151014 2514 24to 2414-14 3515227 6714 M14 6514-214 .9l73S447to 414 414-3to 4 114 1614 1614 1614- to 13179 1414 13% 14'4+lto Tektmi .225633 to 3114 33to+114 Teldyn 4b 15x159322 31314 31514-% Telex 1513733 9 67% 77%+6to

Tennoo 3. 2194 45toi to 4514- to

Tauro 219 lito 10 1014-14

vjTexaco.75j 1617M93S 14 Mto+314 TexElt 1 395242 34% 3314 M -'A ToxInst 2 452 7M7I73 105 19 TxPac .4 35 43 28to 4 28to+ to

TexUtll 2.9 724S9 91A 30% 3114+ to Textron 1.9 100763 63 61 6214+to

Tlgorln 7S74u13l4 1214 1314+14 Ttnw 14791 914 ISto Mto-lto TlmoM 1. 12 SIN Olto 76 0114+314

Timken 1 707 SS<4 5214 V4+1

Tokhem .4 9 7 3114 27% </4-1to Tosco 2 64 214 2to 2'to-to Tramm 1.76b 799to 32to 32%-14 Transco2.72 5155 4 4514 4514-%

Travter 2. 10230 45% 43% to+ to Tricon 5.35e 14 3114 14 3114+ 14

Tribunt 1. 15 3710 74% 60% 794+114 Tringy i 1 720 6514 61 6S14+1to

TuctEP3.122S23 914 S3to 914+214 ---UGI 2. 12 1 9 2714 2714-1

UNCInc 154 1014 714 10 + to USFG 29 10 257 414 3714 37to-14 USGl ,1.12 9469 to M14 9 +114 USX I JO 5979 20% 27% to

1. 4x7479 914 2714 to+2l4 UnElcc 1.72 7911 2714 27 + to

UnPac 2 13214 72% 6714 7114+114 Unisys 2.76

475 23363 U12114 11014 11114+514 UnBrnd .12 272 4 4to 4%-2to USWbst 3. 10 12045 SOto d47 . 4to+1 UnTech 1.4 51I24SM47 4to 46to+1to UniTel 1.9 14524 2914 27% 414+ to Unocal 1251M19 414 35 37to+1to Up ohn 11.9 271241117% IMto 11014+1% Up h wi 69 14 414 37to+ >A USLlFE I. 72152 tod14 37%+ 14 UtaPL 2.32 11590 24tod2314 2314- 14

-V-V-

Varlan . 2304 u 9to 3314+214

Varlty 839 2% 2 2to+ 14

Wackht . 24 19% 11% 17%+ 14 WalAArt .24 352164 5714 52% SSto+14 WaltJm 1.4 106725 52 47% 5114+2%

WmCs .4M 225M914 to 29%-to WarnrL 1.9 1617533 7114 64% 70 +314 WlhWt 2.4 4721472 to to Mto-lto WeilsF 11. 7 15752 4914 47to 414+ %

WUnhxi 20 3% 3'A 3to

WstgE 1.72 13 31063 14 9 61%+1

Weyirh I. 23 x2419 14 50% to+314

Whrlpl 11.10 14 2694 37 to 34%-'% Whitfak .M9 722 to 33 33%+ to

William 1.4 7075 32 to 31'to- to

WinDix 1.9174! 4to to to

WInnbg . 16469 12% 1114 12'4+to

Wlwth 1 1.32 15 x11953 50% 44% 4to+l% Wynns .13 229 10 d17to 17to-14

-X-Y-Z-Xorox 3 17M772 u7lto74to 78to+2'A ZonlfhE 99 27 25% 26'*-to

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JaekioiwHi*, Kinblon. Morganton, Naw Barn, Soulharn Pinaa, Wilmington, Wilton,

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NEW YORK (AP) - WMdy ti

CwnpMtei giving ttw higb, tow and Ian pricm (or mi wuk wHh tha n4 tbangi from Hit pravkwi waek'i lait prica. All

guotatloni, wpplM by tlw National Aiuciatlon ol sacurltteo Outeri, Inc.,

^^ 16 X72937to~368 37to^'to

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1.4 1179 7214 7118+18

PoriGC 1.9137747 418 Mik K18+ to mmca 11911204643% 40% 42%+% ProdG 2.70 II2915 06% 0%-3to

PSyCol 2 940 30% 17% to+ to PSInd 7469 1518 15 1514-18

KvEG 3.W 141114 4to 418 37to+ % PUOOIP 1.76 10291 17tod19 1918-18

PumHm .12 1617W 13% 13 1318+ to

Pyro 16 69 5% 518 5%

QuakO 1 .915124 4% 43% 4418+ to QuakS0.Nal4539 to 2418 24l4-lto Queitar 1.9 16 69 41% 4% 4to-ito -R-R-UR Nb liO I2 342M 53% 51% 918+ to RLC J0 173077 8tod7% 1% RaliPur 1.415x12917714 76% 70-18 Ramad 31144 7 7% Ito-to

RangrO 5ia 4% 418 4V8-to'

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Ravhxi 1I4M4 19% 17%

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J6I970 35% 31% 35 +1%

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....... .M13a527to 27 918+118

RHaaii .9196573 37% 4318+3%

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SPSTcc .16 44 4% 18-318

SFtSoP 1 469% 4% 41%- to

SfaUs I 111399 43% 4to 41%-2% SaNA 2. II476 a% 31% 3318+1 SchrPto 3 115 75% 72%-2to

Schimb 1. 373 41% 918 4to+ % SoottP 1.41447 72% 60% 7218+% Saagrm 1 1611265 71% 60% 798+to SWJ 2 1441 51 918+%

ShtllT 3J7e14 704 Olto 76% N%+4%

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rtf tect net aiwt valuao, at which lacurlttes could have baonuld.

M|b IM Lail Chg

AARP Invit:

CapGr n 4.U 23J7 4J5+ JO

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GanBd n 15.4 15.B 15.+ M

Grwinc n a. a.a a.+ .a

TxFBd n 15.72 15.51 15.72+ .0

TxFShn 15.M 1541 1541-46

ABT Mldwcit:

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Grwthinc 13.27 12.75 13.9+ .9

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LG Gvt X 1043 10.21 10J7+ .07 LG Gth 15. 15.9 15.9+ 41

Sacinc 11J1 1U1 11J1+ .4

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AIM Fundi;

Chart n 7. 740 7.+ .17

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AM A Fundi;

GtbGm n X . . .+ .a

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Incomen x 9. 7J6 9.06-.10

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Fiducary H45 21.05 J0+ .9

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US Gvt 7.9 9. 9.U+.9

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AfutureFd n 11. 11.9 11.+ .a

Adveit Advant:

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Gwthnr 1243 11.77 12.+.4

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TaxFr

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I. J.9 15.97 15.

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22.N aj3

II.9 11.9 1240 12. 9.4 9.37 14.19 13JI 10.9 MJ5 35J9 a. 0.37 I.

142+ .a 15.97+ .9 U9

10J1-9 16.10+ .9 3.9+ .9 0.9+ Jl 9J6-.1I a.96-.9 11.91- .9 12J0

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10. 10J7 W. 10. M.4 10. 7.77 7J7 1IJ4 M.N 70.4 77.70 51J7 .70 . 9. 15.73 14.n

W4S+ Jl 10.17- . W.4+ Jl 7.77- Jl 11J6-.01 70.4+ .11 51.M+ 47 9J2+ . 15J2+ .

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Grwm

TotRot

1040 10. 10.4+ .9

M.41

Criterion Fundi; Comreolnc CvSaa Gvlmt InvQuol

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4.4 4J0 4J0- .N 17.9 10.57 17.9+ .4 W.U 10.16 1045+ .14

Entem' ExchFd n

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FundAm

&22S!'

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AmricaR Stock E)(GlHi0e

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tar tlw week uleded luuei;

Satei

PE hdi High Low Lut Om.

Adpn 41 3% 3 318+18

Harbor HIYIdlnv MunlBond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvMnt TxEHY TxE In Venture American Fumh; AmBalan AmoipFd AmAAutt BondFd

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Hawaii

7J7 740 17.10 16.77 14.74 144S . MJ7 13.4 13.10 I3J9 1344

10.9 10.77 a.a 4.S1 14J9 14J4

7.9 7J6 17J0 I7.a 1042 10.12

aj3 a.oi

5.10 5.9 II. 1142 11.9 IO.W 17. 17.9

741^ .9 17.10+ 40 14.74+ 40 .+ .76 13.M+ .10 I3JI+ JO

io.a+ .9 a.a+ .a

MJ6-J6 7.9+ .9 1741- .01 1042+ .9

a.n+.

5.17+ .10 1140+ .01 11.9+ .9 17J7+ 47

11J4 11.4 1146 11.9 17. 17. 13J4 13.71

a. a.l2

16.01 16.4

14.11 14.14 11. 10.51 1246 13.14 15.14 14.9

J3 a.a

11.9 11.76

10.9 10.70 13. 13J7

13.9 13.79 1341 13.01

7.9 0.9 1J3 IJI 79 7J3 7.17 7.10 ia 5.9

2IJ7 21. 13. 12.9 7.70 941 1444 M.M

7.11 7.9

11+ .a 11.+ .a

17J7+ 44 13.76+ .

ajo+ .a

16.01+ 43 14.14- .01

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21J7+ .31

12.M+ .a

7.71+ . 1444+ .21 7.11+ .9

19 n 101 n BlnSIGrn BoitonCo;

AAgdInn S^ n Boill Bowurn Bmdywnn Brucen

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Goteondan HIYteld n TaxFretn US Gvt n CaMAunn CalTritn

Equity n Inoon Soclain TxFLtdn TxFLngn USGov WdiAnr Ote Fundi

4.9 a.4 4.9+ .70

16.9 16. 16J5+ .14 10. 10.4 1044-.13

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. .17

12.9 13.9 11.77 11.71

16.9 16.57 15J9 -15.9 3.17 3.13 15. M.M

113.9 110.9

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16.9+ .a

15.4+ .4 2.17+ .01 15.+ Jt 112.B+IJ4

12.15 ii.n

12.9 11.9 4J3 . 13J3 13.41

17.10 17.11 MJ3 M.57

I.70 0J4

II. 11.

12.15+ .32 12.9+ .11 n.n- .72 13.44- .15 17.10- .9 14.43- .9 0J6-.U 1140+ .9

CappGrwth ^TdlRt

17. 17.01

a. a.

16.11 15. .45 .07 1044 10. 15.9 15.19 14. 14. .N .

17.9+ .9 8.+ .9 16.9+ .12 25.4+ . 10.53- .01 15.9+ .9 14.+ .10 .N+ .13

AdRuill 111 2 23% 22% 8to+ to Alui 147729 30% to 918+118 Amdahl .9194u%to 4to+3to APetf 21 75 a to a +i% AmRoyl l1 u10% 918 10 + to

ASclE 01 310 5 4% 418- to

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Armtm 10 3% 3% 3%+ Ik

Aimrg . 33 10% 7% 7to-18 Aitrolc 187 to to %

AtliCM Ito Ito Ito- to

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~ ~ 42 M 6 22% 2118 918- 18

lal .20r 87 13% 13 1318- 18

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ContOG 647 Ito 1% Ito

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M * 1'W ^

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Endvco 471417512 018 1% 0%+to EnlMki 4467 11% 918 H)to+18 FMata 510au7to 618 718+to FAutPr .ae 35 Ito Ito %+ %

Fluke 1.t 19 5 a 4% a + to

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FurVIt .II 5 10 718 718- to

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Axel,

Fund Bn I IncoFdn Slock n BBAK

Babion Group; Bondn Entrpn Gwth n TxFrn UMB Stock n UMBBdn Value n BalrdBICh BairdCa BakrUSGv n Bartlett Fundi; BauVI n

744 7. 7.56-. 1044 10. 1044-.9 7.51 7. 7.51-.9

1IJ6 11.4 1IJ3+ .9 5J3 5.a 5J2 10J7 10.07 10.4+ .4 11.9 11.21 11.32-.

143 1.9 14.11 13. 15. 15.W 0.70 044

14. 14.4

10.a 109

17.9 17.4

11.a 11.72

17.9 17.

15. 15.9

143

14.07- . 15.+ 47 0.67+ .

14.+ .4 10J2- .01 I7JI+ . 11.8

17.+ .a

15.

12.9 12.75 12.9+ .9

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The MIowing IW ihowi 11 New York Slock Exchange itocki and warranti that havt gone up

in ttx

Aim

St n

CIGNA Fundi; Agreiv Growth HIYM Inconw AAunlBd Value Citibank IRA-CIT Balan In Equltfn Incomfn SMTrm In Claremont Fdi; GovBd Stock Combndn

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9.9 9.9 15. M. 11.17 11.9 1641 15.

7.9 7.9 10.74 10.4 1147 II. 8.77 8.4

943- .01 -15.9+ . 11.16+ .13 1441+ 45 7.9+ .9 11.+ 41 11.67+ .9 8.+1.4

11.17 10. 10.8 1047 7J1 747 747 9.50

7.9 7.a

11.9 ii.a 1047 n.17 31J7 21.9 7.27 7. 11.16 11.9 H).N 10.9 101. 101.9

11.15+ .21 10.8+ .9 7.9+ 9 7.+ .10 7J1+ .21 11JI+ .17 1047+ .12 21.9+ .71 7.4+ .9 I1.M+ .11 10.+ . 101.16+ .9

11. 11.31

12.a 12.9 10.10 7.71 . 19.75

9.8 9.8 14.13 14.11 14. 13.9

10.8 10. 7.8 7. 9.57 7.47

10.9 10.71

10.9 10. 10. 10.M 10.01 9.8

16.9 16.74

11J3+ .

12.10- .9 10.15+ .15 M.2I+ .a 7.74+ .11

14.11- .15 14.17+ . 10.8+ .01 7.8+ .12 7.+ .10 10.9+ .9 10.21- . 10.+ .01 7.+ .9 16.72- .9

17.9 19.9 ll. 11.45 21.8 21.16

13.9 1341 0.16 1.10

0.75

1.4

1.07

10.31 10.21 11.13 11.9 7. 7J4

17.9+ .51 1146+ . 21.8+ . 13J7+ . 1.16+ . 0.75+ .11 0.8

0.+ .9 7.52- .01 10.+ .9 11.10- .01 7.05- .01

1447 13.71 14.37+ . 15. I4.W 1546+ . 1041 W. W41-.07 7.8 7.8 7.8+ .9 7. 7. 7.4+ .9 13. 1343 I3.U+ .4

1.75 1.8 1.75+ .01

1. 1.73 !.+ .9

1.a 1. 1.54-.01

1.4 1.4 1.4

10J5 10. 10.+ .10 ll.a 11.76 11.a+ .14 13. 13.a 13.+ .9 .9 . 9+ .4

OTCGrn Doitinyl Deitll DGDIvn DoctaCox n DodgaxStkn DbleExCC DbleTx

Drexel Burnham: Bumhm DSTBdnr x DSCvnr . DSTEmnr DS Gvt n r

15. 15.13 10. 10.4 7. 7. . .I7 15.a 14.9 .11 17. 27.9 4. .4 a.n a.71 M.71

10.a 10.4

11. ii.

15.+ . 10.26- .11 7.a+ .9 .+ .71 15.a+ .41 .M+ 40 .9+ Jl 446+ 41 37.71+1.9 10.24- .01 11.42- .9

DSTCmnr Dpt nr

31. 9.74 6.M 6.

4. 47.W 47.71 47.

I. 1.4 16.01 16. 19.47 19.9 1345 13.4

II.a 1I..7

13.9 12. 7.75 7.74 7.11 7.10 11.15 11.9

13.9 13.9 7.4 7. 13.14 13.9

14.9 14.9

9.W-1.9 6.M+ .01 4.4+ . 4742- .9 0.+ .15 16.01+ .17 .+ .4 13.51+ .13 11.9+ .10 13.9+ . 7.74- .07 7.10

11.14+ .16 13.51+ .9 7.4+ .9 13.14+ .9 14.+ .9

DST ......

Fenmre n r TxFrLtd TFLg n Dreyfus Grp; ABondsn CalTxn ^Vl n

a.4 . 11.9 10. 10. 10.17 15.4 14.75

9.N 7.9 1341 13.

10. 10. 1447 14.16 10. 10. 7. 9.

a.4+. 11.9+ .01 10.+ .17 15.07+ .a 9.9+ .9 13.4+ .21 10.41+ .12 14.a- .10 10.4- .01 741-, .9

Dreyfus GNM n

13. 12. 12J7+ .9

4.9 4. 4.9+ .

11.9 11.01 11.9+ .12 4. 8. 4.M+ .8

1. 1. 1.9+ .01

2. 2.17 2.+ .9

the most and down the most in the mw shares are Included, ttet and

GetLit iai 5% 5to 5%-to itYlg

GntYlg 21183 2lto 11% 1lto-1to Glatfit s .19 2 33% 9% 9%- to GMFM 444 Ito to 13-18-3-16 GrtLkC 40a64lu% Mto %+3% GItCde .9 68 21% 17% 21 + to

Hasbrs .914448 8% 21% 23%+ % Haico .10 7 48 30% 9% 7k+1 HollyCp 6 I4%d13to 14to+ to HirnShs 3159 17% 13to 16%+2%

HmHer a 12to 10% 12to+1%

HouOT .9] 2104 Ito Ito Ito-to Husky g . 30 1% Ito Ito

Husky g . :

li^l g140 :

InitSy 151

, . 31 to 47% 47%-1%

InslSy 15140 3% 3 2%+ to

IntBknt 281 5 d4to 4%-to Kirby 1110 4 3% 4 + %

LdmkSv . 7 4 11% Oto 11to+2to Lionel 12214 0% 7% I

LorTel 14188 15%dl3to 14 -Ito

AACOHd ' 1 15% 14% 15%+to

AACORs 89 7-16 7-16 to MSR 19 2V8 2 2V8

Medias 40U128 57% 56% 56%-to MtchlE .4 4 2 8% 14V8 15%+ % NtPaInt .10 139 16% 15% I5to-%

NProc 1.1914 29 % a %+1% NYTmesJ6 477U 41% V8 to-to NCdOG a 11V8 11 llto+ to Numac 9 X 7to 7 7to+ %

OOkiep 61 Ito 7% 7%-%

PallCps .4 31% avb to+to Pittway 19 II 116 111 I9to 110 -1% PIcrDg .4 1N7 37% 4V8 4%-3to Ransbg .8 31 11% 10% 11% ResriA 579 54% 52% 4 - to SecCap .051 39 4tod4to 4to+ to

Solitron 21179u11to lOto 1lto+to

SterlSft 11109 10% d 788 10 -%

TIE 191 3to 3% 3to-to

TchAm IM 3% 3% 3%+ to

Cham are me difterance beCin last walks closing and mis weeks closing. UPS

^Nanw Last Chg Pet.

1 OrangaCo M + Ilk Up 81.7

2 Etem a% + 7% Up .7

3 ^Rad 14 + 3% Up 44

4 Ultimate a% +6 Up j

5 GaPw 3JI0pf 9 + 5to Up J

6 FICuimid I6to +278 Up 21.1

7 ForMoIr +I6to Up .l

I Gpodyaar to +11% Up .0

7 Phlcorp n 7 + ito Up 17.1

Growm

IncoFd

axE? USGov Value

10. 10. 10.+ .17

11. 11.61 11.U+ .4 7. 9. 9.36-^

14.45 14.42 14.

7.M 7.9 7.a+ 01

1.9 1.01 1.01

13.21 13.9 13.16-.9

GnAgr n InsTx n Interm n Levetogo GwIhOn AAA Tax n NwLdrsn NY Tax n .Striinc Strilnv TaxExmpt n ThlrdCnhY n Eaton Vance; CalAAun r EH Stock GvtObIg 1

Growm Hlinc rn HIAAuni n r HiYield IncBos

Invest 1

MunBd )

Nautilus

14. 14.17 14.67 14.61

8. a.i5

9.4 9.

13.9 13.11

15.9 14.94 a. 9. 17. 17J3 13. 13.a 17J7 1I.W 11. 11.71 1S.71 15.61 24.4 a.|7

14.9 14. 13.13 12. 16. 16.19

12.9 12.15 743 7.

14.8- .05 1444+ .9 9.9+ .21 9.44- .05 13.9+'. 14.74- .9 .+ . 17.4+ . 13.9+ .01 17.9+ 11.75+ .15 1547+ 9 24.4+ . 14.9+ . 13.11+ .10 16.+ . 12.17+ .05 743+ .9

Dollar Leaders

TMRet

VSSmI

Sitbet;

10.05 10.9

14.9 14.01 11. 11.11 8.4 8.9

10.9 10.

7.9 7.8 5.27 5.

10. 10.31 0.17 I.

1.9 1.8 13. 13.

11. 10.12 7. 9.8 12.8 12. 10. 10.01 16. 16.

10.9+ .01 14.8+ .31 11.11- .07 0.4+ .21 10.04- .9 7.9

5.26- . io.a+ .01 0.05+ .02 8.8

I3.U+ .9 10.4+ .32 7.M+ .27 12.8+ Jl 10.03+ .02 14.43- .01

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a 1 based on

^to 2

10 Queiwx 4% + to Up iij

11 Raychem 113 +17% Up 114

24% +3% (^ IIJ

5 7to + Ito Up 174

5 Brunswck + 7to Up 17J

4 Jorg^ a% + J% Up 17.0

+4 Up 164

J! + 3to Up 16J

17 SL Indust llto + Ito im 154

a KaulBdHffl n 14 + 1% Up 154

21 ^ Mag 37% + 4% Up 14J

9 CollnFds 9to + 2% Up 13.7

a Tainpllnid 1 65% + 0 Up 13.9

4 PacScten 14% + 2 Up 134

a Nacco I to + 3 Up 13.3

DOWNS

Nama Last Chg Pet.

1 PannillKn n II -m OH 84

2 viTcmte 2 - to OH .0

3 AmSLFIa 14% -2to OH 144

4 CampobRx g 2%- to OH 14.3

5 HeclaMng 21to -3% OH 134

6 Goerhind 2to - to OH 13.0

list oi Iht most active stocks I tlw doller volunw.

Tht total Is based on Itw median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Nanw TMttlON) Sales(bds) Last WangLabB S76J13 450 17to

Amdahl oj51 18 40%

mSrCp SA7'1IM17I 41

HiYldn'r TotRt n r USGv nr |qlySt

Evergm n Evrgrtl n FPA Funds:

13.47 13J2 13.47+ . 7. 9. 7.M+ .07 14. 14.31 14.54+ .4 7.75 7.8 9.73-.01 1447 1647 16.57-.05 14.13 13.71 14.12+ .14 17. 17.9 17.9+ .15

049 1408 to

WstDlgttel 40,94 17410 9%

HomeShop s

S444 31S9 16% (iriU^m 54J 641 %

NY Times s 81J8 778 to

ATBE Cp $4,076 TOM 27%

AlzaCp t $4471 728 9to

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

7 JMiUn 10.apf 'Tto-l' OH iiS I PSEG 4.l$l 76 -10

Tetesfh 2 3% 278 3%+ to

TexAIr 18 4 to-1to

TotlPtg .ai2 Vk 17% I7to-to TubAAex 3 81 2% 2% 2%-18

UFoodA .10 I 1 2% 2% 2to

UFoodB I 28 2% 2% 2to

UnvPat 2.251 3 13to ditto I2to-1to

Vemit 3 10% lOto 10%+ to

------- OH 114

7 SumhAAn 7% -1 OH 114

10 WnUn 6p( 31 -4 OH 11 j

11 LomnMlg wt 2 - % OH 11.1

12 FIschbCp 14to -2 OH 10.0

13 SunshAAn pf Oto -1 OH 8.1

14 In^rRx 6% - to OH 10J

JlS

WangB .16 45045 17% 16 1718+1

WshPst 1. a 12 ulMto 18to 1 +11

Wmtrd 81 2% 2% 2to-1k

Wstbrg .12 15% 15% 15%+ 18

WDIgitl 1017410 30% Vk to+3% Wichita 2 1% Ito 118

Wickes 1l2a 4 3% 3%-%

17 vjWhlPltStI 6 - to OH 7.4 8 HandyHar a -218 OK 7.1

17 CSXCp pt 100% -17to Off 0.0

GTFI pf6 1518 - 118 OH IJ

21 AtlaaCp a - 2% OH 8.7

a Benguet B 7% -'to OH 1.7

a GIANT Group 8to-2% Off 0.7

4 CCXCirp 4 - to OH 0.6

a Newhallnv 7% - to OH 04

4 NordRx s 11% - Ito OH 14

27 TolEd 4.20pt 31% - 3 OH 1.6

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a (tel pi mt most active stocks bnedon the dollar volume.

Tha total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded muHiplied by the shares traded.

Nanw TMIIINI) SalM(bds) Ust

IBM 8J8,29151M7160%

StdOII $1,38,08 1I75 74

OlgitalEq $N7,158 1818

FordAAoIr 812,7M x10278

Gan Moton t86Ja86 71%

GtnEtec $58,5 5754510218

yJTtxaco $0,1101840 4to

Exxon $571J71666 15%

Mirck 454477391214718

AlteglsCp $1,l577 66%

PhillpAAor 88,91408 9%

duPont $38J337110%

AmExprtu 876,151564 67%

EsIKodM 88,98 5810 76%

Bating $34,04 741 45%

Capit Ncwinc Parmnt Perenn Falrmtn FarmBuroGt n Foaled Funds; CorpCsn ExchFd n FT Iritn Fdlntr n FloatTn GNAAA n Gwthn HIYId n Incon FIMTn Shorin SIGTn StkBdn SfockTr n USGovn Fidellly Invest: , Agrsvn Balan n CalTxn CapApn

13,4 12. 12.70-,4 744 7.29 9.2^ .10 14 14.52 14.+ J3

17.9 18. 17.9+ . 57.72 .91 57.W+ .9

15.9 14.74 15.9+ .4

10.9 10.8 .8 54. 24.31 a. 7.8 7.

10.9 9.W 10.75 10.9 17. 17.9 10. 10.8 10.37 10. 7. 7. 10. 10.18 10. 10.11 15.91 15.8

24.09 24.4 7. 9.

10.78- .8 .47+ . 4.31- .a 9.9

7.W+ .01 10.9+ .9 17.M+ .57 10.4+ .9 10.4+ .9 9.9- .01

10.17

15.9+ .14 24.U+ .44 7.9+ .8

Congreu 1 Contratnd

Iratndn ConvSc CTAR n Equtlncm Europe ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBdn Fredm n GioBd GNMn

11. 11.15

10.9 10.71 10.94 10.9

12.M 12.4 77.18 74.9 13.52 13.9 10. 10.47 10.59 10.57 . .

13.9 13.8 8.16 71. 17.01 17.

7.9 6.95 16. 15. 10.8 10.62 10. 10.

11.10+ .8 10.76+ .8 10.71+ .9 12.U+ .07 9.9+2.11 13.52+ .41 10.M+ .07 10.57- . .+ . 13.9+ .a 8.+1.a 17.01+ .9 6,9+ .8 16.+ 43 10.8+ .9 10.+ .9

(Continuedon page B-17)

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TIuha|)|.litul.l.^ uw/saUlax. C.m.pl. U- xysinii iiitliult's2.V40:0,2.S-;)1M.S. 2.51(124 ami 2.V41 ) IHM/K. KHl r. (lTM ....... Busi.u-ss

Machine-. (,orp MS IX)S/HeKisleretl TM MiiriMoft Coni.

BMw/haek

PU0 OOIMPUIER CENTBI

The Plaza.....................756-3950

Carolina East Mail..............756-8938

A (MVtSKW Of TANDY COnfOHATION

PfUCiS APPLY AT PARTICtPATma STORtS AND Of ALIR8

mee

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 3,1987 B.-|7

(Continued from pago B-U)

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' tn X IGovn X

FSPFnn FSPUn X FnclTx n GoMn HISdn

HIYM n X In^n Income'n Leiirn Pedflc-n Sekt n X

Techn. WWcn Fit InvHlon;

DhSJir *

tscovtry Govt X

Greedli

HighYd x

.M .77 .7+ .m Mil 1S.72 M.OI+ .JO Mi4 1S.99 Mi4+ JS m m 02-.0I 1244 12.27 I2.3H .06 W.SO 10.S3 M.S6+ .0$

12.11 11.90 12.1H .04 9.15 0.12 9.14+ .OJ

59.11 57i0 99.1H1.64

1045 10.46 10.52+ .07 7.79 7.75 7.76+ .03

11.12 11.05 11.10+ .06

10.00 10.02 10.05+ .05

10.10 10.11 10.14+ .03

1046 10.17 1042+ .06 11.40 11.39 11.45+ .07

1047 1040 10.44+ .06 20.24 19.62 20.24+ 49 39.90 30.93 39.90-146 M.06 1543 16.06- 46 943 943 9.40+ 40

14.10 14.05 14.10+ .14

14.75 1442 14.72+ .12

10.35 10.25 1045+ .09 1141 11.72 11.72-.11

10.00 10.50 1041+ .15

10.72 10.50 1043-.76 1441 13.50 14.01+ .20 12.06 11.05 12.06+ .09

13.05 1247 13.04+ .12 20.47 19.94 20.47+ .45 1641 16.16 16.60+ 45 16.19 15.06 16.19+ .19 10.03 10.31 10.03+ .50

941 945 9.42-.03 13.67 1341 13.65+ .00 3241 3146 32.51+ 45

1744 17.16 17.53+ .19

42.01 40.90 41.95+ .79 0.70 042 049-.11

13.76 13.44 13.73+ .16 1447 14.15 1445+ .34

24.05 24.32 2445+ .20 10.45 10.09 10.45-.29 1540 1545 15.00+ .26 1140 11.11 11.30+ .23 13.51 13.10 1341+ .21 1444 14.04 14.40+ .30

1745 M.07 17.35+ .44

26.05 25.11 26.05+ .09

15.73 15.46 15.73+ .24 26.32 25.70 26.21+ 49 940 947 947-.01 940 9.50 9.59+ .01

17.74 17.53 17.70

942 9.75 9.79+ .05 10.73 10.60 10.71+ .02 4640 45.39 4643+ .73 24.95 2445 24.95+ 43

20.35 19.97 20.27+ .21

HarhwllGltin

HertwllLevrn

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Herltige

HrIgCm

HoTKitonn

Humnwrn

CelH

Gwihnr

Opinlnr

GvISecnr

Baiknr

Netl

PrcMnr inr

15.13 1443 15.13+ .27 24.17 n.20 24.17+ .77 ,15.02 15.54 15.02+ .20 12.12 11.90 12.12+ .12 , 941 9.75 9.79+ .01 ^ 2125 M.07+ .67 15.53 14.00 15.07-.42

Govt

Gwift . Prudmtiel Beche: AdjPfdn CalMunr Equt nr Eolnc GNMA nr Globlnr GovPI n r GvtPIII r Gvtkn

10.44 10.32 10.44+ .17 2249 22.21 22.69+ .54

IR^StS IDS Mutvwl: lOSAgrn

!8i?r-

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lOSEqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDSGth IDS HIYieM IK Inr n

IDSNewDIm IDS NY IDS Pnigr IDSTexlx MgtRet MnTE

3.93

0.39

4.79

PanPcG n PrecMt Stock X

Select IFG Fundi: DIvennf IntMunf IntFdnf IDEX

IDEXII X

InduitGrp: IndAm Optlnc ^Pl InduitFdn ligated Rmc:

TxFree IntlEi

13.50 13.17 13.50+ .12 10.24 10.21 10.21-.03 10.73 10.42 1047+.14 13.91 13.53 13.91+ 47 12.20 11.99 12.27+ .20

11.01 11.60 11.79+ .01 9.20 9.12 9.20+ .20 043 0.19 040+ .12 346 141-3.56+.06

9.24 042 0.42- 40 7.45 740 7.44+ .03 n.93 1045 10.92+ .19 10.04 9.92 10.04+ .02 747 749 7.66+ .09 0.64 043 040+ .06 14.52 1440 14.40 944 9.22 9.25-.37 16.23 15.94 16.23+ .22 0.54 045 045- 04 4.77 445 4.77+ .10 9.19 9.01 9.19+ .16 1240 12.34 1240+ .21 17.25 1640 17.07-.55 506 6.70 6.70-.06 13.00 13.M 1340+ 40 1147 11.51 1147+ .12

InttSec

NMRik

NYTixFr

90-10

Option

Sp^

Tax Exnwl FtTrUSGov Flag InveUon: Crpan

13.22 13.12 13.12-.12 1149 11.19 11.39+ .05 11.37 11.29 11.31+ .07 740 6.90 7.00+ .12 1447 1570 14.70-.12 5.94 549 5.09- 05 449 441 4.39-.07 4.93 440 4.91-.06 1346 13.32 1342 12.53 1242 1243+ 41 5.10 5.09 5.17+ .00 1440 14.47 1547-.11 9.76 9.72 9.75-.02 1041 10.22 10.31+ .15

TellncSlin

FUylfiC,:

CpCihn

GaTx

MkliDb

NCara

VIrglna Flex Fundi;

9.05 9.75 9.03+ .11 13.01 12.65 13.01+ .02 1545 15.02 15.33+ .40

Invit I Eqtnr GvPlnr HIYdnr InPTR n Optnnr ITBGroup; InvTrBM HilncPlut ManTxFr InvReih ItlelFdn Ivy Fundi; Gwthn Imtn Intm JPGrowtli JP Income Janm Fund: Fundn Valen Ventrn Joiih Hancock;

BdinH

HIghInc Gkbl Growtti

TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Km^ Fundi;

Income Growlti

14.40 1534 1540+ .00 10.24 10.13 10.21+ .02 11.96 11.91 11.95-.02 16.47 16.17 1647-.03 7.20 7.13 7.20+ .15

13.07 12.76 13.07+ .33 0.12 0.05 0.00+ .05 9.92 9.94-.11 9.05 10.05+ .20 7.07 7.94+.06

9.95

10.06

7.94

13.61 13.37 13.56+ .22 1447 1517 1522-.15 16.00 15.90. M40+.02 649 6.23 649+ .27 14.70 1449 14.70+ .19

14.22 13.94 1521+ .22 139.52 13546 13942+510 16.72 1644 M.72+ .01 15.17 1449 15.15+ .22 946 9.34 943+ .00

13.24 12.91 13.24+ .32 13.63 13.40 1343+ .13 31.40 3040 31.40+ 49

1541 15.09 15.21+ .02 9.04 9.04 9.04-.00

1742 17.46 17.02+ .02 16.60 16.25 M40+ .27 7.11 6.96 7.11+ .06 9.26 9.19 9.21+ .04

10.22 10.15 10.22+ .04

10.22 10.12 10.10

1.25 1.22 1.24+ .01

HighYleld

IntlFund

9.26 9.17 9.25-.01

4543 4535 46.35- .10 9.30 942 940

10.12 10.05 10.12-03 0.97 591 0.97+ .06

9.96 9.03

9.04 ' 9.02

949 9.19

9.96+ .03 9.W- .12 9.29+ .03 tr

Grewthn IncGn X RelGr n Fertreii Invit; GISI

HI IncmSe HlQualn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founder! Group; Grwttin Incam n Mutuain Spadn Franklin Group; AGE Fund x Callm CpCihn DNTC

20.29 2049 20.09- 41 1147 11.53 11.70+ .19 21.42 20.94 21.17+ .20 12.02 12.41 12.79+ .37

MunkpBnd Option < Summit Tedmology TotRelum USGvt KyTxFr n Kayilone Group; InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DliBB4 nr IncoKl nr

7.11 7.00 7.11-.12

041 0.79 041

1240 12.19 1246+ .29 11.60 11.64 1140-.11 22.11 2141 22.11-.13 9.50 945 9.50-40

10.75 10.59 10.75+ .16 6.00 5.96 6.00+ .13

1500 13.71 14.00+ .39

10.16 1745 1516+ .26 9.51, 9.45

6.49 540

9.47+ .04 6.49- .01

Hir

945 9.43 944+ .02 12.19 12.13 12.19+ .04 1240 12J9 12.70+ .23 0.23 7.06 0.23+ .43 4.03 347 503+ .20

10.06 9.05 10.01+ .16

16.30 16.12 ,1634+ .24

0.99 503 0.96+ .13

3241 31.69 32.01+ .91

axFr X Gold Grovlli ImTF ManTF MkhTxF MNIn

NY Tax X OhlolTF OptlonFd PuirRTF Utimiei Income SIk x USGovtSec X CalTFr x Freedom Fundi; E^lr GkOal GkklncPI GoWr X GvPlm n r RegBkr x FundTrmt:

340 3.64 344- 04

10.01 10.70 10.70-.01

9.04 9.04 9.04-.02

12.93 12.45 12.93+ .40 7.45 7.30 7.45+ .12 11.16 11.07 11.07-.00 15.47 15.33 15.47- 41 1043 10.35 1043+ .35

10.93 10.06 10.91+ .05 10.53 10.40 10.51+ .03 10.70 10.64 10.67+ .03

11.04 10.97 11.02+ .05 11.00 10.91 10.92-.01 1040 1041 10.65+ .05

6.01 5.94 6.00+ .05 1047 10.61 10.67+ .07 7.96 7.00 7.91+ .10

3.31 3.31-.04 7.09 7.09-.02 6.00 6.00-.04

Inr GthSJnr LcpCS4 nr Inti n r KPMRn TxETr n r TaxFr n r

Gvtrn MktGuard Natl NY Sir SpGthrn Landmark Fundi: CvGwlti Gtklnc NYTF USGov LMH n I Mason: rilnv ValTrn TotlRetn LakOpportn Leverage n Lexington Grp; CorpLeadfr Goldfund n

16.64 16.43 M.46-.10 19.27 19.23 19.22- 14 7.06 7.04 7.04-.07 940 940 9.47+ .04 9.M 0.75 9.05+ .27 23.73 23.19 a.73+ .50 9.71 9.32 9.71+ .34 749 7J0 740+ .25 9.13 0.90 9.13+ .06 2440 a.90 24.IO-.67 10.52 10.46 10.49+ .04 533 0.29 040+ .03

19.24 10.91 19.24+ .25 14.63 1550 14.60-.04 14.40 14.30 14.46+ .10 15.00 14.99 15.05 1440 14.60 1445+ .03 16.50 16.11 16.50+ .51

12.70 12.40 12.70+ .27 11.10 10.90 11.10+ .09 942. 9.34 9.42+ .03 945 9.31 944+ .03 25.19 24.90 25.10+ .27

1240 13.24 1240+ .23 29.45 a.93 29.45+ .43 11.19 10.97 11.17+ .14 35.71 2546 25.71+ 46 9.43 9.13 9.43+ .21

16.06 15.15 16.06-.05 7.12

2.37

7.16

6.93

10.00

12.71

9.90 9.90

13.44 12.71+ .09 10.95 10.94 10.94-.01

15.92 15.76 15.92-.09

945 9.76 9.01+ .07

11.91 11.74 11.91-.33

Grainc f n HYInvN Income In GaMIAn Gekon GIT Invit;

Hl^n" Inc n GateGr n

14.93 14.67 14.93+ .06 14.43 14.15 14.43+ .07 13.71 13.49 13.71+ .00 10.19 10.15 10.15- .07 10.50 10.52 10.55- .07 13.03 12.06 13.00+ .11 25.06 25.04 25.04-.01

GT Gkbal; Europe n IntIn Japan n Palien Gen Elec Inv; ElfunI n EllunTr n EllunTxEx n SASn MS Long n

S^e'.

GIntel Group:

IMr."

GimiFd n GranHGrStk GrdwOpn GrdsnE n GwIliWth Gronvllilnd n Guardian Fundi; Bondn ParkAv Stack n Ham HDA HarfarGr

17.73 17.42 17.73+ .22

10.02 10.77 10.00+ .01

9.41 949 9.39- .12

11.10 11.24 11.00+ .63

15.12 14.00 15.12+ .26

21.90 21.74 21.79- 09 20.00 20.70 20.10-.41 21.19 20.07 21.19-1.04 24.44 23.96 24.44-149

10.91 10.04 10.06+ .03 3045 30.05 30.64+ .59 10.64 10.55 1044+ .03 39.12 30.32 39.04+ .72 11.33 11.26 11.27+ .04 11.93 11.04 11.90+ .07 13.49 13.41 13.46+ .05

11.94 11.60 11.09+ .26 42.37 41.29 41.02+ .45 71.71 69.30 71.00+144 17.50 17.05 17.50+ .33 13.23 13.03 13.23+ .11 17.69 17.27 17.67+ .40 12.30 11.94 12.30+ .29 10.34 10.12 10.33+ .17

11.90 11.01 11.01-12 24.47 23.90 24.47+ .37 20.14 19.60 20.14+ .39

7.90 7.73 7.90+ .16 13.42 12.13 13.42+ .23

GNMA Inc n

7.04

7.M+ .02

Growth n

12.54

12.

12.54+ .30

Rmarch n

19.11

10.59

19.08+ .57

Lttwrfy Family;

AmLdr n

14.12

i3.ra

1109+ .19

TxFrm n

10.

10.01

10.05+ .04

USGvScn

0.47

0.41

0.41- .04

LIbMutG '

9.04

9.76

9.76- .06

LfdTrm

1265

1265-.

LindDv n r

23.57

61+ .03

LIndnr nr

10.32

10.22

10.27- .11

' Loomis Saylei:

Capital n

27.62

.+ .90

Mutual n

.+ .74

Lord Abbott:

ANIIIatod

12.10

11.91

12.10+ .29

Bond Dob

10.

10.21

10.27+ 64

DavolGth

9J1

9.M+ .19

10.04

3.10

10.

3.07

10.+ .12 3.09+ .03

TaxFr

10.

10.37+ .04

TxFrCal

9.W

9.+ .04

TaxNY\

10.

10.57+ .04

ValuAppr

11.46

11.

11.45+ .13

Luthiran Bro:

Fund

10.

10.4

10.75+ .

Incom#

0.70

0.62- .04

AAunklpal

7.91

7.+ .01

MFS: .1. MIT W

14.72

14.29

14.72+ .47

DIvPITr

9.U

9.72

9.U+ .12

FInlDtv

13.32

12.

1J.M+ .44

GrthStk

11.

11.6+ .

CapI^

13.31

12.03

13.31+ .44

Spoclal

IIJM

10.61

11.04+ .

Sacton

12.

11.01

12.+ .40

Em^th

TotlRat

21.15

.14

21.14+ .94

11.31

10.76

11.31+ .21

GovGuar

9.01

9.74

9.76- .03

GovHlY

9.12

0.97

9.W+ .00

IntBnd

12.03

12.74

12.U+ .12

FInlBnd

14.04

13.49

13.49- .45

HllncBnd

667

6.07- .14

AAunlBnd

10.17

10.10

10.13- .02

TaxFrCA

4.09

4.+ ,02

TaxFrMA

10.45

10.

10.43- .03

TaxFrMD

10.41

10.

10.36- .04

TaxFrNC

10.

10.01

10.05- .02

TxExSC

10.

10.U

10.90- 02

TaxFrVA

10.

10.52

10.57- .03

TxExWV

10.

10.51

10.51- .05

MunlHlY

9.01

9.74

9.74- .07

MFS Litetlmo:

CapGrn

10.M

10.15+ .

hin n In

la 10.99 11.16+ .20 1043 10.30 1043+ 47 14.96 1446 14.91+ .22 9.49 9.29 949+ .21 9.74 9.66 947+ .01 1347 1347 1344+ .27 1140 1049. 10.99

i its i!.S;Ji

15.10 14.00 15.10+ .00 945 0.05 9.05+ ill

1141 11.20 11.50+ .19

5.14 5.10 5.13-.01 4./5 4.60 4.72-.02

040 043 040+ .13

7.07 7.76 7.07+.13 11.70 1146 11.67+ .30

5.15 5.14 5.14- .05

5.03 5.00 5.01+ .02 25.10 24.54 25.04+ 47 441 4.39 449-.01

5.04 5.01 543- 41 4.71 447 4.70 11.46 11.19 11.45-23 10.01 10.46 1040+.30 4.60 440 4.59 0.10 0.00 0.17+ .05

3.91 3.91-.01 0.19 0.39+ .19 4.76 4.70 13^ 13.14 1340+ .27 5.00 444 5.00-.05 9.06 9.71 9.74- 41 22.43 21.95 2243+ .51 0.76 040 0.76-.01

MiciL, ^nr Convnr CrpBdnr GevPlnr TxFrBdnr Value nr Mallierin Miidirtn Melt Pa Merrill Lynch: EurFrn Baik Value CalTxnr Capital

0.00 7.74 0.00+ .24

0.05 0.76 0.05+ .13

7.47 7.39 749^ .13

940 9.13 9.40+ .33

7.92 746 740

1144 1145 11.03+ .10 W.15 10.14 10.14-44 946 9.64 9.65-.09 9.59 943 9.55+ 43 949 945 947+ .02 10.20 10.10 10.25+ .12 1044 10.06 10.M+ .40 2945 20.13 29.34+ 41 11.73 1143 11.70+ .00

FedSKTr FdTomrnr Hllncom HlQualty ImNnt IntHM IntTerm LIdMat MunHlYM O^lnc r Muni Imr NYMunr NtlRenr Pacifk

Retire n r RetEq r Retine r RetGIBnr SclTech X SpVal MelLlte;

Eqinvit

Gvtinc

Hilnc

TaxExempt MM Amar MMAmHIGr MMaiGoM MSB Fundn Monltmd Morlton Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha

5K"

11.06 1049 11.06+ .00 19.27 10.91 19.27+ 45

10.90 1047 10.N+ .05 2743 27.05 2743+ .52

10.02 1040 10.00- 02

14.02 13.90 14.02+ .13 945 941 942+ .04 M49 16.24 16.42+ .14 0.43 0.42 0.42-:02 11.41 11.32 11.40+ .03 947 945 9.66+ .01

16.90 16.73 16.90+ .02 1140 11.32 11.39+ .02 9.79 9.79 949- .01 10.10 10.04 10.10+ .01 9.35 9.31 945-.02 7.75 7.67 7.75+ .04

10.56 10.49 1046+ .01 17.21 16.94 1741+.00 4440 42.24 43.15-140 13.97 13.72 13.77+ .02 1143 11.73 11.03+ .09 9.94 949 9.92+ .02 946 941 9.52+ .05 10.92 1047 10.92- .01 11.99 11.77 11.99

15.57 1137 1547+ .10

1149 11.40 11.09+ .43 10.01 9.07 9.99+ .10

11.05 10.70 11.05+ .29

12.06 12.01 12.04+ .02 7.50 7.47 7.47-.10

7.03 6.96 7.01+ .01

6.96 6.02 6.96+ .16

5.42 132 3.42+ .12

1245 12.60 12.79-.71 24.76 24.05 24.76+ 40 1047 10.75 10.77-.13 543 546 543+ .07

14.75 1443 14.75+ .01

Tax Free MuflBcnn

MutlQuaIn iflShnn

MufI______

NafAvlaTK n

Ntllndn Naf Securltlei; Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Grawlh

10.16 10.12 10.15-.02 0.37 0.22 0.37+ .11 9.25 9.16 9.25-.01 10.97 10. 10.94+ .07 22.53 22.25 22.53+ .26 23.52 23.26 .52+ .25

70.17 69.40 70.17+ .67 1240 12.39 12.40+ .06 13.73 13.41 13.73+ .33

iS3S

SM Tax Exmpt x TotRet FalrfM NatTele

NatlonwMi Fdi; NafnFd NtGurth NtBond TxFren NewEngland Fds; Bdinn Equity-GvtSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neubergir Berm; Enerfvn Guardian n x Liberty n LtdMat Manhatn MMPIu Partnerin NY Muni n NewtanGth n Newtonlncm n Nkholai Group; Nkholnr X Nchllnr Nkhlncn NodCalGr NodCaIn NelnvGr n

14.79 14.55 14.70+ .09 3.11 346 3.06-.05

12.36 1240 12.40-.03 1047 10.25 10.25-.01 1240 12.10 12.32+ .13 043 042 042-.20

0.21 0.13 W.21 10.17 9.73 940 949 9.63 743 7.75

0.10+ .05 10.10+ .01 940+ .01 943-.03 7.79+ .03

1040 10.21 1045+ .14 17.10 1649 17.10+ .46

15.01 1540 15.01+ .50 9.71 941 9.71+ .07

9.77 942 9.73-.03

9.23 9.15 9.20+ .01

1142 1142 11.27+ .05 11.15 10.05 11.15+ .29 12. 1243 12.41+ .06 11.77 11.32 11.77+ .43 045 0. 0.05+ . 6. 6. 6.95

21.47 . 21.47+ .34 44. 43.01 44.+ .62 4.73 4.72 4.73- .02

9.91 9.09 9.+ .01

10.40 10. 10.47+ .

9.92 9.91 9.91

19.05 19.43 19.05+ .

1.00 1.n 1.00

.45 2449 .42+ .47 1 0.24 1M+ .04

.19 34.70 .19

10. 10.04 10.

3. 340 3.09- 41

11. 11.53 11.53 11. 11. 11.90-. .47 .79+

NalnvTr n

13.

13.97

13.- .01

Nomurn f

27.

2662

27.16- .

North Star:

13.

12.70

13.+ .22

Bondn

964

9.M+ .

Rogkmn

20.70 20.42 20.70+ .13

Roiorv

10.

10.07

10.+ .01

Stock n ^

17.46

17.

17.46+ .40

NovaFund n

10.

10.10

10.+ .M

NuvanMun

0.55- .01

Oborwcli

13.23

13.01

13.22+ .20

OMDomln

OmogaFdn

27.49

16.07

26.94

15.

27.+ . 16.+ .27

jEwIA

10.04

9.. 10.M+ .09

BluiChp

14.71

14.

14.71+ .

Direct

.39

24.

25.24+ .51

Eqinc

GNMA

9.57

9.42

9.57+ .12

13>

13.

1360- .01

12.15 11.75 12.15+ . . 32.70 .+ .21

GoM

13.

12.01

13.00- .32

High YloM

17.17

17.12

17.17+ .01

NYTax

11.97

11.

11.94+ .04

OTCFd

19.

19.16

19,50+ .23

Promum

20.

20.07

.+ .04

Rgncy

16.03

15.

16.+ .50

^lal

TargM

TaxFree

19.

19.41

19.+ .17

23.17

22.

23.05- .02

9.20

9.15

9.15- .

Time

19.

19.27

19.84+ .47

USGvt

9.01

9.75

9.79+ .04

OverCount Sc

18.02

1067

18.81- .16

Pacific Horizon:

^rivn

10.13

17.46

10.13+ .

Calif n

13.

13.+ .05

HighYd n

16.22

16.

16.00- .22

Paine Webber:

AstAllr

9.79

9.M+ .11

Atlas

19.

19.10

19.59- .06

Amer

16.

16.57+ .14

CalTx

10.

10.+ .

GNAAA

9.67

9.61

9.64+ .07

HIYM

10.32

10.26

10.26- .11

InvGrd

10.11

10.03

10.11+ .01

AAastGlnr

10.26

10.22

10.26+ .

MastGt nr

11.

10.79

11.04+ .22

AAastIn n r

9.32

9.34+ .10

Olymps

13.47

13.17

13.47+ .22

TxExpt

10.

10.76

10.+ .04

ParkAv n

10.34

10.

10.31+ .01

PatrtCC

.05- .02

PaxWOrMn

13.34

13.

13.31+ .12

PennSqren

10.

10.46

10.64+ .23

PennAAutualn

7.57

7.02

PermPrtn

14.

14.90- .14

Philq Fund

7^1

7.+ .10

Phoenix Series;

BalonFd

1119

13.

1119+ .23

CvFdSer

19.19

10.

19.19+ .10

Grov^

19.03

18.73

19.01+ .35

HIYieM

9.71

9.59- .17

HIQual n

9.50- .

StockFund

15.02

1176

14.W+ .24

TotRet 0

14.32

14.

1126+ .19

Pl^lm Grp;

21.

21.74

21.74- .18

CrpCsh n

10.

Prefd

24.

24.69- .30

GNAAA

14.

14.41

14.41- .07

HIYM

7.90

7,90- .

AAag

10.94

10.72

10.W+ .22

Pioneer Fund;

PkmrBd

9.27

9.22

9.26+ .01

Pionr Fund

22.73

22.31

22.+ .35

Plonr II Inc

21.10

20.

21.10+ .47

Pionr III Inc

17.17

16.02

17.15+ .16

Xtaf*^=

9.71

9.71'

Govt

9.60- .01

Sector

9.70

9.+ .22

Value

9.04

9.04+ .10

17.70

9.30

17.

9.18

17.66- .01 9.+ .07

^ton

11.46

11.

11.+ .19

Equin n GNMn

13.91

13.71

13.91+ .

9.72

9.+ .04

Growth n

19.

19.+ .24

Gwthinc n

13.

13.54

13.U+ .26

HIYMn

10.

1.W

10.W- .

Income n

8.70

8.+ .

IntlBd

10.76

10.73

10.76- .01

IntStk n

29.49

20.01

W.49+ .06

NwAm n

13.70

13.

13.75+ .12

NewEran

21.59

21.22

21.+ .12

NewHorizn n

1132

13.

14.32+ .29

NYTxF n

9.33

ST Bond n

5.10

Tax Free n

0.U

0.70

0.04+ .

TxFrHY n

11.

11.06- .04

TxFrSI n

5.10

5.09- .01

PrImryTr

11.

10.

11.+ .

Pmclpl Ptkv;

DIvAch

10.

10.01+ .13

HitaTEx

IniTEx

0.56

0.53

0.56- .07

9.U+ .03

GovtPI

9.41

9.32

9.32+ .04

SPIMPI

12.22.

,12.13

12.22+ .13

Princor Funds:

CapAc

20.

20.33

.+ .37

) nr

HIYK IncVrnr MunAznr MunGa IMunMd 6AunMAnr MunMn * MunMlnr MunNC MuNYnr MunOr MunOHnr MunPa NtlMun OpIGnr Rich nr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax Capltl n Convert

.14 .12 10.02 10.70 10.S2 10.32 10.00 9. 1110 1107 12.56 12.31 10. 10.02 9.40 9.42 10.41 10.37 13.74 13.40 10.65 10.63 11. 11. 10.79 10. 10.95 10.07 10.23 10.15 10.62 10.51 10. 10.07

10.77 10. 10.51 10.40

10.77 10.71 10. 1041 10.73 1162 9. 944 1112 14. 0. 0.75 15.04 14.77 14.21 13.

23.12- .03 10.02+ .05 1031+ .10 10.07+ .19 1115+ . 12.56- . 10.04+ .N 9.44+ .14 10.39+ .03 13.70+ .15 10.64- . 11.M+ .00 10.79+ .04 10.M+ .01 10.23+ .05 10.62+ .05 10.07- . 10.77+ .01 10.51+ .03

10.77- .01 10.

10.73

9.64

1112+ .03 I 0.M+ .13

14.77- .07 14.14+ .27

HIYdnr Value nr SBSFn

CalTFr n

Incom n i

Munic n USGovn SalemGr i

SantaBarb Scudder Funds; CalTxn Develop n CapGtn Genn Globln

9. 9. 9.59- . 9.42 9.33 9.42+ .03 13.73 13. 13.73+ .13 12.91 12.73 12.91+ .14

11.16 11.04

11.17 11. 16. 16.34* 16. 16.31 13.10 12.02 9.44 9.41 14.39 13. 13.22 13.04

11.16+ .04 11.17+ . 16.+ .07 16.39+ .03 1242- .30 9.42+ . 13.06- .02 13.11+ .01

ApprKiatn ^Mun FundVal. Global . HIYIeld LehCapn Lehlnv n SplGv r n SPLLrn

vine n Income n Intamatl n

MatMdMun i NYfxn

George

Grolinc

Grollnc. Health HIghInc HighYld HIYdll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTxr MITaxr AOnTax r. OhTax r NYTaxEx OTCEmg Option-Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF Inrn USGt VIsta Voyage Quasar n QuestFn RNC Cnv RNC Rcy Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq f Rghtm f n RKhester Fds: ConvGr CnvInc Gwth Muni Tax

.03 45. 47.13 46. 1111 15. 0. 0.26 17.37 17.10 1343 13.

10. 1147

14. 14.

13.52 13.22

21.40 21.07 11.47 11.39 15.73 1171 11.70 11.60 7. 7.03 19.33 10.40 30.91 30.

9. 9.60 11.75 11.67

11. 11.77 11.77 11.73 11. 11.57

16.41 16.30 . 20.17 11.11 10.91 11.45 11.31

24.52 24.35

13.72 13. 13.03 13.70 14.24 14.22

20.72 20.16 23. 22. 70. M.34 20.29 27.

10. 10.62 13. 13.67 122 6.07

15. 1130 -16.05 15.69

10.23 17.75 34. U.7S

46.03- . 47.07- . 15.07+ .05 0.60+ .25 17.37+ .21 13.63+ .21 10.M+ . 14.+ .20 13.52+ .26 21.42+ .20 11.43+ .13 1171- .12 11.60- .12 7.+ .01 19.33+ . 30.91+ .43 9.M+ .30 11.72+ .05 11.01+ . 11.74+ .02 11.62+ .05 16.+ . .20+ .71 11.11+ .23 11.45+ .14 24.44+ .13 13.69+ . 13.01+ .05 14.24+ . 20.72+ . 23.N+ . 70.+1.10 20.+ . 10.73- .03 13.W+ .23 6.21+ .10 11+ .10 M.F . 10.23+ .23 .75+ .

NYfxn TxF07 n TxFW n TxFr9Jn Security Funds: Action Boixt

OmnlFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs i

10.32 10.21 23. 23.31 17. 1747 10.40 10. 15.01 14.73 14.03 14.73

16.50 1121 12.95 1245 .15 45.24 040 0. 1041 10.54 9.93 9.92 10.14 10.09

10.50 10.54

10.32+ . 23.+ . 17.94+ .32 10.39+ .02 15.01+ .17 1440+ .09 1645+ .22 1249+ .02 .15+ .17 040+ .02 1041+ .03 9.92- .01 10.09- . 1047- .01

NYMuni SLPrcM SplConv SpGIBd SpOptn r

r nr

10.49 10.20 10.47+ 16 0.12 0.11 0.12+ .02

6.20

9.09

3.40

6.01

9.74

3.31

7.69

120+ .11 9.M+ .09 3.40+ . 7.W+ .10

SpKlShrs n Seligman I

LFRoihRls Rmce Funds: Eqinnr

11.17 11.01 11.15+ .13

0.61 0.54 0.59

10.07 10.62 10.72+ .

15.45 1135 15.37- .07

11.01 11. 11.77+ .19

" 9.44 9.49- .02

9. 9.74+ .

. I Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax FlaTax UTx

MassTx ' NldTx MkhTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HIYIeld ' MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Comnnon Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearinn Funds; SLAMp ATIOtnr ATI! nr x AggrGr

13. 13.75 13,09+ .11 2T.+

21.14 20.69 2T.+ .21

15.07 14.70 14.97 14.67 1441 14.47 6.27 116 13.12 12.97 6.75 170

6. 6.44

7. 7.59 7.59 7.52 7.21 7.12 740 7.79 7.47 7.43 7.02 194

7.07 741

7.69 744

7.70 7. 643 644 7.19 7.12 129 6.24 6. 6.30 7.41 7.31 747 7.55 6. 6.90

15.00+ .15 14.fc+ .24 14.77+ .26 6.27+ .11 13.09+ .13 6.75

6.55+ .06 7.63+ .01 7.59+ .02 7.21+ . 7.00

7.47- .01 7.02+ .01 7.07- .01 749+ .02 7.70- .01 1+ . 7.19+ .02 129+ .03 6.+ .03 7.32+ . 7.55- . 4.93+ J06

MiPlu n r SplStr S^ln n SplntI n r SplMtg SpTxn r ShrmnDean n Sigma Fundi: Capital Incom Invest ^In TmtSh Venture Shr WorldFd ISIGrth ISIInco ISITrShs SitNBG n Smith Barney: Eq^ty IncGro IncRet AAuniNt JSGvt

30.30 29.71 15.20 15.20 7. 7.47 33. 33. 19.12 10,93 20.17 19,M 20. 19.57 11. 11.32 0.73 0.62

12.70 12.

14.70 16.73 15.02 15,73

16.39 24.59 13.72 13.42 17. 17.19 1445 13. 14. 14. 16. 16.05 14.10 13.94

14.40 14.35 22. 21. 11. 11. 11 16. 0. 0.26

M.25+ .54 15.24+ .05 7.59+. .14 33.+ .41 19.+ . 20.16+ .05 20.01+ .51 11.37+ .02 0.70+ .16 12.71+ ,09 14.75+ .04 1170+ .06 24.59- . 13,72+ .03 17.31+ ,11 14.M+ .17 14.95+ .17 14.+ .27 14.10+ .23 14.43+ .04 22.+ .29 11.41+ .07 16.+ .05 0,24- .

Diversild

Ssr

St FarmFds: Balan n Gwth n AAuni n StStreel Resh: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn Discovr n HyAAunn HYBdsn

0.33 0,21 0.+ .11

11.74 11 M 11.73+ .M 10.10 10. 10.17+ .04>

19 10. 19.24+ .24-14.31 14.01 14.31+ .20-7.61 7.59 7.61- .OV

1. 137,02 1M.95+2.13

05 04.22 05.04 + 2.05 05 W.ll 91.0

1.02+2.

2.05 - 2.70 2.04+ .07

.91 .89 .99+ .02

1.84 1.81 1.04+ .02

113 5. 6.09+DO

9.70 9.51 8.01 8.64 10.87 10.67 11.05 10.81 14.02 13.84 12.47 12.15 10. 17.97 7. 7.41 3.27. 3.22 10.79 10. 32.45 31.53

9.70+ .11 8.81+ .10 10.84+ .17 11.04+ .25 14.02+ .02 12.47+ .09 18.26- .05 7.56+ .16 3.25+ .01 10.73+ .08 32.45+ .

3186 34.59 35.82+f.25 13.11 12.54 13.W+ .20 11.27 11.15 11.25+ .00 9.83 9.79 9.01- .05 nNo Initial sales load. IPrevioui day's j quote r-Redemption charge may apply. I x-Ex dividend. Copyright by ihe Associated Press.

What Ihe Stock MarhetDid

SoundShr SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv x State Bond Grp: Commn Stk

16.52 16. 12.09 11.87

; 9.31 9.25 11.97 11. 13.04 12.W

21.52 21.41 15.22 14.87 14.31 14.11

.12 13.11

16.+ .42 12.09+ .25 9.25- .03 11.93+ .03 12,97+ .12 21.52- .13 1122+ .37 14,31+ .14 13.24-12,94

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yerly

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week age age

1,101 615 . 516 Tub

8 1,9 1,ns 1,246 1 2 195 202

2,157 2,172 2,216 2,2 85 01 229 209

7.71 7.59 7.67+ .06

New yearly fws 132 97 39 51

13.09 12.M 13.+ .12 127 1 126-02 26.77 26.x .77+ . 17.41 11 17.41+ .43 43.05 42.72 42.03-. 14.07 14.53 14.05+ .

.03 49. .+ .44 03.54 01. 03.54+ 2. .76 .59 .16+2. 19. 10.76 1966+ .71

Cash Registers

^ ^ & Computers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

CenUay Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

. omRon

9.75

5. 5.45 5.M+ .03

Weekly Stock & Bond Sales

Total tar week Week ago

Year ago ,

Jan I to date I

IN6 to data AMERICAN BONDS Total tar week Year ago

62,7,0 M,9W,0n 6,0W 1,3,070,0n 1,145, l,OW

$12610,0

ii5mow

Dowlnes

Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The tallowing gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended AAay 1.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Oig. Ind2230.54 2206. 2230.54 23M.+45.03 Trn 910.23 916.45 9M.03 916.45 + 2. Utl 1. 204. !. 202.10+ 2.77 65Stk033.10 049. 033.10 047.51+12.34 BONO AVERAGES Bnds 09.23 . 09.23 W.30+O.M

Utill 09. . 09.49 .+0.55

Indus N. .lo M. 09.10+0.67

COMIMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1. WM m. m.S9-i.oi

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The Daily Reflector. QwenvHto, N.C.

$undiy.Mey3.1987

Business Notes

-J. i n

r i ' V' % *1

(ContiBiiedfromB-lS)

Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, has qi^ified for membership in the Presidents dubs.

John G. Bookout, WOW president, said Bartletts membership in tite multimillionaire section of toe Presi-dmts Clubs Ikhuh^ his p^ormance in membership protection, along mth meeting standards of professional conduct and service on nehalf ' of his clients.

Memb^ of the clubs will be guests of Bookout at a meeting in Montreal.

New BB&T Manager

Branch Banking & Trust Co. has announced that Daniel B. Gregory has been named manager of the banks mortgage loan production office in Wikon.

Grraory joined the bank in 1966 as a mortgage loan manager in Greenville. He has over 22 years of mortgage banking experience, BB&T said.

A native of Winston-Salem, Gregory is a graduate of Guilford College with a degree in ecimomics and business administration.

A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist, he is married to the former Anne Mauney of Green-, ville.

DANIEL B. GREGORY

CSC Appointment

Carolina Securities Corp. has announced the appointm^t of Bethel native John Rusnman B. Russ An-

Andrews most recently worked as branch manager of the firms Raleigh office, according to CSC.

As sales manager, Andrews is responsible for recruiting brokers, conducting sales meetings, ami cow-dinating all promotional and training activities. He also serves as liaison with the firms 19 branches.

Andrews joined Carolina Securities in 1981 as a Driver. He was promoted to branch manager in 1984, supervising 25 securities brokers m the Raleigb office. He earned both an undei^duate degree in business and a masters dem at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

RUSS ANDREWS

New Assignment

Pamela G. Parrott, manager-dial administratiom with Carolina Telephone in Greenville, has been assigned as New Bern District network switching manager, according to the CQ^ny.

CT&T said Ms. Parrott is responsible for. the operation and m^tenance of central office switching equipment in the Kinston, New Bern, Washington, N.C., and

Williamston areas as well as the (MMnpanys long-distance facilities in New Bern.

A Greene County native, Ms. Parrott has a bachelors degree in matlx^tics education from North Carolina State University, and masters degrees in mathematics and in business administration from East Carolina University.

She joined CT&T in 1961 inTarboro as an assistant management systems analyst. She is married to John A. Parrott Jr.

Net Income Jumped

Georgia-Pacific Corp. reported net income of $80 million for the three months ended March 31, up 167 per

cent from $30 million in the first quarter of 1966. \

Hadany Position

r said the 1967 and 1966 pre-tax charges of million and $12 million, restively, related to the effects of increases in the companys share price <m (^ligatimis under stock option

Marshall E. B^^ of Wilson has beea named human resources manager at Hackney Industries Inc. of Washington, N.C., according to Raymond R. Bergevin, senior vice

Boykin graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in polincal science

and its holding company, Branch

Sales were $1.9 billion in the most reomt pmiod, compared with $1.6

Georgia-Pacific operates a facility on Industrial Boulevard in Greenville.

Bergevin said Boykin will mai the human resources section wit the finance, administration, and nlanning oup at Hackney Industries and wul consult with managers and personnel coordinators in the plants operated by the transportation and environmental groups of the parent company.

in management and supervision from Central Michigan University in 1960.

He has a 6-year-old son.

John A. Allison IV and Henry G. Williamson Jr. were named mi-dent and vice chairman of BB&T, resi

March. He remains chairman of tm board of Branch Corp. as well at chif executive officer of both the

riiUamson was named president Branch Corp., while AUison assumed the title of vice ghairman Both men were formerly smiior ex-

The titles of vice chairman of BB&T and Branch Corp. are new

Officials Promoted

Two of Branch Banking & Trust Companys top executives were promoted recently during meetings of the boards of du^tors of the bank

senior vice presidents of the corporation.

Dividend Declared

L. Vincent Lowe Jr., iidio formerly held the title of president of both the

. was named chairman of the board of BB&T in

The board of directors of NCNB' S^vidend^ 21

able June 26 to shariolders oi re cordonJuneS. ^

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Engagements

Bttilding

Comics

C-if-Nurturing A Profession Toward Good Health

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The fact commencement exercises for the East Carolina University School of Nursing fall within National Nurses Week may be coincidence.

However, the timing couldnt be better if it had been planned, ac

cording to local nursing professionals who are making the most of

light the rewards of

happenstance and are using the occasion to highlight i nursing in hopes of luring more young men and women into the field.

Always interested in ttie universitys emerging nursing corps, Pitt OOunty Memorial Hospital is perhaps the most eager for completion of the May 9 graduation ceremony which will bring the hospital approximately 40 n^ RNs fresh faces needed to offset local numifestation of what could be the states worst nursing shortage ever.

Now nearing 100, the number of vacancies at the hospital is not yet critical, but is still a matter of concern for hospital nursing administrators as well as for Dean Emilie Henning of the ECU School of Nursing.

In the 36 years I have been involved in nursing, the profession has suffered repetitive shortages and I cant absolutely say that the current one is the worst, but it has the potential to be, she said.

Henning and her Pitt Community College counterpart, Judith Kuykendall, PCC division director for nursing and allied health, attribute the shortage to a number of factors, including an overall decline in college and nursing school enrollment as well as rapidly expanding career opportunities for women. It used to be women were either nurses, teachers or mothers. Now they can be anything from computer experts to physicians, Kuykendall said.

PCC expects to graduate 45 students from its two-year RN program

The promise of the future and problems of the present are equally on the minds of local nursing professionals as they prepare to celebrate National Nurses Week, May 3^9, and Nurses Day, May 6.

ing, Tozer said shat she is one of the professions most enthusiastic champions. ... ^

Being a nurse allows you to grow emotionally as well as professionally. Its an extremely rewarding profession. The pay is fair and it allows you to be creative. If you get tired of one discipline, you can move to another within the same institution, theres so many outlets,she said.

When the system is taxed, however, the good side of nursing sometimes becomes obscured, she said. Especially for the full-time nurses, who cant give as much to their patients when theyre having to cope with being short-handed.

Whats so rewarding about nursing, in addition to the professional apsect, is the human contact. So when a nurse is pushed and cant spend as much time with the man on her hall whos dying of cancer and just needs his hand held, needs to be touched and reassured, then thats when things can get sour, when a nurse can begin to feel thats

setting. But not in a bad way, in a challenging way. It all depends on how you look at it, he said.

Schneider said he chooses to look at nursihg as a field that is in a sort of evolution.

The opportunities have expanded, theres more to do, more to learn in terms of technological advances, but not just within the hospital. Home health agencies, private practice, private duty, theyre alt alternatives, Schneider said.

Kathleen Council, a registered nurse who has worked in a variety of situations and recently joined the PCMH surgical floor staff, concurred. Sure there are problems but overall nursing is a good profession. Its the only field I know in which you can take one little step, change your whole career and still be doing what you were trained for.

shes not able tQ give the kind of quality care she would like to be giving, Tozer said.

May 22. Fifteen of those students are expected to go to work at

chool

PCMH. An additional 11 graduates from schools outside Pitt County have also been hired.

Gradual erosion of federal funding for nursing education played a part in bringing about the current crunch, too, Henning said.

In the past when there was a shortage, we had federal assistance to back us up, to work as a sort of incentive for people to enter nursing. Since the Nixon era, though, Henning said federal support for nursing has declined to the point where few if any scholarships are available. But were hoping that will change in 1988 when Congress readdresses the issue of assistance for nursing students.

According to Diane Poole, PCMH vice president for nursing services, the shortage also is rooted in problems sp^ific to the practice and management of nursing. Promotion policies, scheduling problems, work load, stress andf salary levels are all things that are of concern, she said.

Nurses apparently agree with Poole. One of seven PCMH employees with similar views who asked not to be identified said that job conditions and the fact that nurses are treated as second class citizens are behind the shortage also low pay and a pay scale that has not kept up with inflation are to blame, she said.

While pay and working conditions appear to be of concern here, the ire present in other institutions as well. According to Dave

Also a 10-year veteran of nursing, PCMH heart transplant program coordinator Art Schneider agrees that nursing offers a deluge of inprofession options.

Some nurses I know have said that they like to change their focus or the place where they work every few years just for the variety, the diversity. Its the only job I know in which you can travel all over the country and be sure of employment.

As far as stress and job satisfaction go, Schneider said that nursing is like any other profession in which one deals with people. It can be very demanding to try and help families and patients in a hospital

Photographed by Tommy Forrest

A caring touch comforts even the tiniest of patients.

issues are

Kalbacker, spokesperson for North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, everybody thinks theyre getting dumped on. I dont

mean to minimiz,,but I dont think your problems are specific to just your area. They seem to be industry wide.

According to Kalbacker, NCMH is seeking 300 new nurses to fill vacant as well as newly-created positions. And doing so will not be easy, he said. We, like most hospitals these days, have a national recruiting program. We have to if were going to maintain our sizeable nursing force and meet our care needs. Its the price you pay in this industry, he said.

Although there is little that can be done to reverse changes in nursing that coincide with increasing opportunity spurred by the womens movement, Poole said something can be done about other concerns that appear to have peaked during the shortage specifically pay, promotion policy, work load, and stress. In some instances, concrete steps to ease these problems are already being taken.

For example, a board approved increase to $9.45 an hour for entry level nurses at PCMH will take effect June 1. Although Poole said that figure does not lead the pack, she said it is competitive and tshould help in the recruiting of much needed nursing staff. North .Carolina Memorial Hospital pays beginning nurses $9.95 an hour.

: PCMH is also developing a clinical ladder system which officials iiope to put in place within comina months as an incentive for experienced staif members who woiildlike to advance, but want to stay at the bedside. Until now, if a nurse wanted to advance she had to either go into management or administration. But with the clinical ladder a nurse who wants to remain in patient care can be rewarded and stay where she or he wants, Poole said.

Implementation of such a system should be a boon for morale, according to Irene Tozeir, a PCMH RN with 10 years experience who is now working part time in intensive care.

Probably one of the most frustrating things for nurses is that they often do not get that needed pat on the back. And if you choose under the current system to stay at the bedside, that pat never materializes in terms of money nor recognition, she said.

Id spite of the emotionally and physcially draining apsects of nurs-

Monitoring is a requisite of recovery care, according to RNs Edna Patrick (1) and Dell Hagwood (r).

Weddings Being Planned For June

NANCIE ELAINE OAKES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milford A. Oakes of Charleston, S.C., who an-nonnee her engagement to Dale Lincoln Ludwig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Ludwig of Blacksburg, Va. A July 11 wedding is being planned.

DEBORAH JO WILLIAMS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donald Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Gerald Wilson of Wilson. The wedding is planned for June 27.

SUSIE ELIZABETH PARHAM -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sikes Parham of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Edward Earl Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Sr. of Route 2, Washington, N.C. A June 27 wedding is being planned.

ELIZABETH GRAHAM GART-MAN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Theodore Gartman Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Howard Cogsdale, son of Alvin Bland Cogsdale of Black Mountain and the late Mrs. Cogsdale. A July 18 wedding is planned.

FRANCES CAMERON DUDLEY is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Rigby Dudley of Greenville, who announce her engagemoU to Stephen Richard Ward of Greenville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ward. A July 25 wedding is being planned.

Most Mothers With

4-Year-Old Kids

Also Have Jobs

Cookbooks Offering Best Fiction

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - More than 66 p^nt of North Carolina niothers with 4-year-old children also have jobs, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill survey shous.

; Without a doubt, women with preschool children make up a signifi-oant part of North Carolinas large female labor force, said Dr. Richard CliHcnxl, associate director of UNCs Bush Institute for Child and Eamily Policy at the Frank Porter Qraham Child Development Center.

* TIk state is heavily dependent on women workers, many of whom are nployed in the textile, tobacco and furniture industries, Gifford said. ;UNC researchers surveyed 996 parents in 1986 as they registered tteir children for kindergarten in dharlotte, Burlington and rural l^lin County.

* Almost half the mothers were fulltime employees. Burlington had the greatest i^rcentage of working qiothers with almost 74 percent. Eighteen percent of the women surveyed had part-time jobs.

I think this finding is reflective of the kinds of emplo^ent opportunities here in North Carolina,^Gifford said. Most industries want ^-time workers who will be there for an entire shift.

- Combined family incomes varied t the three sites. Many families in Charlotte reported annual incomes of more than $40,000 while nearly 68

tives house than currently are, said Marta Wenger.

This may be an option that they want for their infants or toddlers, but not their older preschoolers. Compared to the rest of the nation. North Carolina in general has fewer children going to family day-care homes, she said.

We were surprised by our results, Clifford said. Parents may be unfamiliar with public school pro-ams for preschoolers, which exist in several other states. Or, given the hours of the traditional school day, they may think their child-care nee^ wont be met.

The UNC researchers found that 75

percent of all 4-year-ol^ being regis-kindergarten already had

tered for kindergarten already had some kind of child care, with more than half enrolled in a day-care center or preschool.

Another one-third of the children were in the care of a relative. Seventeen percent were cared for by a babysitter and more than 45 percent of ie mothers staying home used some kind of child care or preschool program.

The survey also found that nearly 25 percent of the children were living

m single-parent homes, and their parents were more likely to use more than one type of child-care arrangement.

Are you aware that some of the best fiction being written today is by authors of cookbwks?

For sheer mystery, intrigue, surprise and drama, no one does it better. The cover is the first clue, where they show you a complete meal that is done at Uie same time. Is that the stuff of which fantasies are made or what!?

Theres always that element of danger that makes me want to skip to the end to see what the yield is and what its supposed to look like, but I like the challenge. Its like living on the edge. Call it madcap, but theres something exciting about having guests in 55 minutes only to find out that the meat you are going to serve has to be marinated overnight. Or how about finding goat cheese near a cabin at Lake Ochiwaba on a Saturday night in January? Eat your heart out, Stephen King!

The latest cookbook novel to come into my hands was given to me by a friend. What it lacks in dramatic content, it makes up for in its fairy-tale simplicity. Its a book of recipes directed to people who want to cook for one... either on those nights when your husband is out of town or you find yourself alone.

The author calls it a celebration of privacy and offered the following recipe for cold poached chicken breasts with salmon sauce. She listed 11 ingredients, including two anchovy fillets mashed with a fork, fresh lemon juice and a heaping tablespoon of capers. The chicken

breasts and salmon had to be skinned, boned and cut into chunks. The chicken had to be poached in broth and refrigerated and then brought to room temperature for 30 minutes before being refrigerated again overnight.

With it was suggested a menu of English-style cucumber tea sandwiches, rice salad and fruit sundae.

Im worth the price of an expensive hair coloring, but this is ridiculous!

In reality, I view eating alone as a round-trip ticket out of the kitchen for one night. I stand in front of the refrigerator and make my choice: a quarter-pounder onion sandwich with a thin slice of hamburger and pickles on the side or a jumbo platter of pasta with no vegetables or salad to ruin the taste.

When I was producing a sitcom in L.A. a few years ago, I lived in an apartment by myself for four months. Every night I dragged in around 8 or 9 and had my favorite meal: a large bowl of burnt popcorn and a cold beer.

Then Id curl up with a good cookbook until I fell asleep.

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said they

urlington families fell in the mid-s, Clifford

die, Gifford said.

Gearly, many children in Duplin County are being raised in poverty,^ ClifM said. Tliese figures reflect a grofwing trend in America.

- Overall, the respondents were most concerned that child-care arrangements encourage their Childrens development. They wanted their children to be happy and safe and the day-care workers to beexperioiced.

* The study found parents split over Bie type of child-eare or preschool program they wanted, with one-third

Braterridg a day-care center or tturkei^ school and 17 percent favor-

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We also found that fewer parents want to leave their 4-year-olcis off at family day-care homes or a rela-

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Engagemcnr Announced

Births

-V

NANCY ELLERBE WOODS ~ is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Woods of MargarettsviUe, who announce her engagement to PhiUp Ray Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans of Farinville. The wedding is heing planned for June 27.

PATSY JO WOOLARD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woolard of Route 1, Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Durwood Keith Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Taylor of Route 8, Henderson. An Aug. 15 wedding date is planned.

COLEEN ANITA LEMNAH - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lemnah of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Albert Christopher Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ballard Jr. of New Bern. A July 12 wedding is planned.

WUUams Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Grady Williams, Winterville, a son, Sean

Thomas, April 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lynn Hudson, Route 9, Greenville, a son, Jordan Tyler, on April 16,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hudson is the former Vidue Garris.

Gray

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Richard Gray, Pinetops, a daughter, Shameka Nicole, on April 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ,

Stahl

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Earl Stahl, Route 1, Greenville, a son, An

drew Brandon, on April 16,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Billmyer Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Wells

Billmyer Jr., Wake Forest, a daughter, Snanna Yvonne, on April 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Allyn Harper, Chocowinity, a son, Matthew Allyn, on April 16,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Flowers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tommy Flowers, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter. Tiffany Joanna, on April 16, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mulloon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Irving John Mulloon, Grifton, a daughter, Courtney Ciara, on ^117,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haddock '

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis Haddock Jr., Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Stacey Lynn, on April 16, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hopkins

Bora to Mr. apd Mrs. Roy Page

Hopkins, 2608 Calvin Way, a son, Willia *

liam Kenneth, on April 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tips On Grooming A Home For SaleHomemakers Haven

Evelyn Spangler

Peoide who live in areas where real estate is booming may think they can put their homes on the market without fixing them up. They reason, why spend time sprucing up something that is bound to sell, anyway? The answer? Because it can dramatically increase the price you get for your home.

Some ways to raise the value of a hmne need not be expensive. Many of them revolve around cleaning, polishing and minor repairs, explains The Soap and Detergent Association. ^ took at the package from the out

side. First impressions count. A prospective buyer may set his or her mind against buying even before entering the home, if its exterior is unwelcoming. So trim bushes and trees, weed the garden, mow the lawn, edge along the walk and plantings. Put away or discard yard clutter. Fix up and paint broken fences. If fences are beyond repair, remove them. Wash windows on the inside and out so they sparkle. Clean doors and screens, sweep sidewalks, driveway and any other outside areas. Spend time fixing up the front entrance and foyer since this area plays a key role in creating first impressions.

master bedroom and garage. These are the parts of the home tlmt people examine most carefully, experts point out. Be certain to clean the oven, keep countertops clear, wax kitchen cabinets. Wipe fingerprints and smudge marks from around wall switches and door frames. Wax floors and shampoo rugs.

Fix any dripping faucets. If soap or hard water deposits have built up on bathroom tiles, or a shower stall, clean them up.

The ultimate look to achieve is one

of a clean uncluttered home. A home looks more spacious if excess furniture and paraphernalia are Cleared out. Closets and cabinets should be neatly arranged to create a feeling of adequate storage space.

Omer improvements such as painting, redecorating and major repairs should be considered in relation to time and expense compared to the benefits. Cleaning, polishing and small jepairs may be time^ionsum-ing, but not costly, and could pay off in selling a home.

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LUBRICANT SCHOOL BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -Fpinters on selling oil and grease get the attentkm of professional marketers who attend a school run by Phillips 66 Co.

Hie students, whose titles range from warehouse supervisor to com-

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Speciafized equipment-lubrication requirements of customers as diverse as oil-rig operators and grain fanners. (Hasses of the three^lay Lubricants Marketing School are held four times a year.

The engagement of Gloria Whitfield and Willie V. Highsmith is announced by the bride-elects children of Bethel. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lenzer Jackson. The bridegroom is

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GREAT BRIDGE, Va. - Amy Ann J(Hies and James Patrick Smith were

MRS. SMITH

married at 2 p.m. Saturday by Dr. Conrad Crawe. The double-ring ceremony was held in the Great Bridge Presbyterian Church.

The bnde is the daughter of Garr Jones and Betsy Jones of Great Bridge. The bridegromn is Uie son (tf James W. Smith and Teresa De Wald ofKempsville,Va.

Music was presented by organist Jack Ralston. The brides mother sang There is Love.

The bride was escorted by her grandfather, George Leonard Mann of Greenville, N.C. She vraee a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie designed with an open portrait neckline outlined in appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded in pearls. Fluted ruffles of organza emphasized the neckline and extended over the bodice front to the modified natural waistline which was also adorned with pearls and iridescent sequins. The long, fitted sleeves were fashioned in imported English net appliqued in the embroidered lace bkded in pearls with calla points covering the hand. The full skirt and attached cathedral train featured rows of ruffles extending asymmetrically across the skirt front to the hemline which was also edged in ruffles. Borders of the beaded lace interspersed with lace medallions adorned the skirt and train. She wore a Camelot headpiece trimmed in re-embroidered lace with

a tiered veil of imported illusion edged in alencon lace. She carried a white cascade bouquet of roses.

Greta Northnagle of Great Bridge was maid of honor. She wore a formal blue satin gown with scallwing of white Venise lace and satin bows on the full skirt. She carried a cascade boi^uet of white daisies and rosebuds mixed with babys breath.

The ring bearer was Gregory Scott Jones of Great Bridge, brother of the bride. David Smith of Kempsville, Va., was best man for his brother.

The mother of the bride wore a blue silk satin suit with a white carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue silk tea-length gown with a white carnation corsage.

Hie bride graduated from Great Bridge High School and works for Wendys. Tlie bridegroom graduated from Kempsville High School and works with L and S Airconditioning Firm.

After the ceremony the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mann, gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Keny Northnagle poured punch and Nina Bean of Washington state served cake.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the father of the bridegroom at his home.

The bride was honored at a shower prior to thejvedding.

ENFIELD - The wedding ceremony of Terri Lynn Averette and Kenneth James Tippette took place Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Enfield Baptist Church. The doubl-ring cer-mnony was performed by the Rev. Dallas Prestwood and the Rev. Craig Gaither.

A program of weddii^ music was presented by organist Ramona I^twood and soloist Susan Skinner,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Averette Jr. of Winterville. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and teaches at W.H. Robinson Schoolin Winterville.

The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Burton T. Tippette of Enfield. He is a graduate of ECU and is director of the Wayne County Planning Department.

Escorted by her brother, Clevie Averette, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown. It was tea-

of Chantilly lace over satin witn accordian pleated inserts in the skirt. The molded bodice of lace was edged with pearl trim. She wore a matching bolero jacket. Her jhoulder-length veil of impo^ bridal Ulusionwas attached to a cap of pearls and iridescents. She wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a gathering bouquet of long-stemmed roses and babys breath.

Her only attendant was her cousin, Angela Ward of Wilmington. Ste

Dr. Brown

Honored At UNC-CH

Dr. Hazel Johnson Brown of Greenville was honored during annual alumni weekend activities held

Hospital To Open Unit to Aid Teens In Coping

ity of

Dental School in Chapel Hill.

She was honored as the first black female graduate of the dental school, receiving her doctorate of dental surgeiw degree in May 1978. She opened a private dental office in Greenville the same year.

Dr. Brown was presented a plaque for her achievements and was recognized for her contributions to the community.

A native of Falkland, Dr. Brown is married to Earl Brown and they have a son, Derek.

By AMY RAGSDALE Decatur Herald & Review

DECATUR, 111. (AP) - The pressures working on adolescents around the nation are also at work in Decatur, and a psychiatrist says they can drive some young people into alcoholism or suicide.

Those pressures include singleparent families, the.intense competition to get into a good college and the struggle to find a job after school.

Dr. Ira Brent, director of psychiatry at St. Marys Hospital, says more young people nationwide and in Decatur are seeking psychiatric help than ever before. To help meet the growing need, St. Marys plans to open an eight-room unit devoted exclusively to treating youth with mental illnesses.

The adolescent unit, to open in a few months off a hallway near the present psychiatric ward, will have its own recreation area, and possibly a classroom where teachers from the Decatur School District can work with groups of students.

Brent and other local experts have an arsenal of statistics to justify the need for the unit.

Adolescents have their own special needs which make it difficult for them to be mixed in with adults, Brent said. Theres a higher rate of divorce, more single families. Theres a breakdown in the nuclear family. Theres more mobility, more transiency.

Kids struggle with problems these days... that their parents never had to face. Kids are killing themselves over the issue of taking the ACT (American College Test) to get into college, he said.

Mike Bach, who works with adolescents at Decatur Mental Health Center, said the center last year sent an average of one youth per week to local psychiatric care centers primarily St. Marys Hospital. Twenty-five youths were admitted to Adolf Meyer Mental Health Center last year. There are a lot of pressures with being a kid ... drug use, drink

ing, sexual activity. Kids see themselves as less in control. Parents see them as out of control, Bach said.

Authorities say that having a school on the proposed adolescent psychiatric unit would help teenagers ease back into the routine of everyday life.

Dallas Beyer, director of special education for the Decatur School

District, said hes been working closely with St. Mails staff as the adolescent psychiatric unit is planned.

wore a tea-length gown of aqua styled of scalloped lace over acetati satin. The neckline was V-shaped and the cummerbund tied in a back'

She carried a > long-stemmed rose. V

John Whichard of Enfield served as best man. Ushers were Tim Bar tholemew and Rick Melton of EnB field.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Linwood Hooks, aunt of the bride. Sandra Whitaker presided ai the register. ; :

A reception was held in the church

fellowshipl hall. Assist!^ in serving

* lay.....

were Juay Melton and Frances Fo^ rest.

The bride was honored by close friends at a miscellaneous shower^ pantry shower, bachelorette party; luncheon and after-rehearsal dinner j;

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live in Pikeville.^

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Sculptured Nails

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

We would consider having a teacher there, Beyer said, adding that the district will probably start looking soon for someone trained to work with emotionally disturbed and behavior-disordered students.

Births

Wall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Wall, Bethel, a son, Christopher Thomas, on April 18, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton Williams, Pinetops, a daughter, Latoya Denise, on April 18,1987, in tt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Nuckles Moore, Winterville, a daughter, Caroline Ilan, on April 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hardy, 1502 Powell St. Lot 1, a son, Jimmy Lee, on April 18, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Badger

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Henry Badger, 44 Quail Hollow Motor Court, a son, Guy Earl, on April 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Summer

$25 Plus $10 Registration Fee (new students)

Classes held In Memorial Gym. Room 11^ ECU Campus

Classes Begin The Week Of May 4th Pre-registration: By Phone

757-6583 Darlene Rose. Director

Blount

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Blount, a daughter, 100 Canterbury Court, a daughter, Rebecca Jean, on April 19,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DR. HAZEL BROWN

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Evening Wfddmg Voy/s,Said Double Ring Vqws Memmged

The wedding ot Cynthia Lue Raisiu* and Garret Alan Cost, both ot Gi een ville, was conducted Saturday at t> p.m. in the F'irst Christian Church of Greenville. Glenn Evans officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Both bride and bride^^m are members of the EastCare Air Ambulance Service flight team. The bride is a nurse and the bridegroom is a pilot. They are relocating soon to Montgomery, Ala., where the bridewwm will be lead pilot for LifeFlight Air Ambulance Service and the bride will be a nurse at St. Margarets Hospital and a student at Auburn University.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raisor of Carrollton, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cost of El Segundo, Calif.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight satin tea-length dress with a sheer lace overlay trimmed with Venise and chantiUy lace, sequins and pearls. A short pearl-studded veil was attached to a satin hat. She carried silk flowers, including deep mauve tea roses, blue hyacinth, and peach den-drobium orcMds and ivy.

The maid of honor was Lunn Hundley of Louisville, Ky. She wore a tea-length printed-flower dress with colors like those of the brides flowers and her own. She wore a teardrop mauve hat with matching fpathers and sequins.

The flower girl was Alena Nicole Swain of Greenville. She wore a street-length dress of mauve, ^e ich ami ivory. She carried a

:et of inauve rosejpetals.

< Hal Averette of Greenvuie was best mao. Scott Denton of Winterville was ring bearer. John P. Tolson of Pinetojps was the usher.

Music was provided by Dianne Hawkins, organist, and the Dee Braxton Quartet, an instrumental ^ group providing chamber and classical music.

The wedding director was Pauline Stancil.

The mother of the bride wore a powder blue tea-length dress. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink two-piece dress with a lace-accented bodice.

A reception was given by the bridal couple at the Holiday Inn. Music was provided by the Dee Braxton Quartet and Virgil Tyson. The bridal centerpiece was of carnations and balloons. Balloons were used throughout the room. Mary Jo Ninuno cut cake. Susan Denton poured punch. Anita Weinstein registered guests.

The wedding trip will be to Venus Island in the Caribbean.

A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bridegroom. The parents of the brid^i^m entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Beef Bam.

FARBiyiLLE Marie Jones Joyner and George Chris Kares, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Dau^ters of the American Revolu^ tion Chapter House.

The double ring ceremony was pe^ formed by Dr. Brace E. Ford.

The bride is the daughter of Grace Wood Cox of Ayden and the late Joseph H. Jones of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Helen Chris Kares of Greenville and the^late Chris G. Kares.

A promam of nuptial music was provided by pianist Louise Hearae of Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her son, William Alfred Joyner of Greenville. She wore a candlriight ivory gown of chiffon and schiffli embroidered lace. The gown was desired with a scallop^ V-neckline outlined and etched with pearls and iridescents. It

distributed hy Deborah Evans of GreenviUe and satin tied ahnond

MRS. COST

A pre-nuptial party was given by the EastCare Fli^t team and the bride was honored at several bridal showers prior to the wedding.

Manning-Mosley Vows Spoken

Jeri Fenn Mosley of GreenviUe and James Alton Manning Jr. of Bethel exchanged wedding vows Friday at 7 p.m. in the home of the brides parents.

The double-ring ceremony was performedby Max 0. Flynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie Mosley of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Manning Sr. of Bethel ar the couples parents.

Pianist Brenda Goolsby performed the music for the ceremony.

Sheri M. Strickland, the brides sister, of Greenville was the matron of honor. The father of the bridegroom was the best man.

The bride wore a formal-length gown of white bridal satin with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice and basque waist trimmed with Venise lace. The dress featured modified Elizabethan sleeves extending over wrist to calla points edged with Venise lace. The gown had a fuU bouffant skirt with double tier of ruffled Chantilly lace extending to a chapel-length train. She wore a satin derby hat trimmed with Venise lace and seed pearls and a nylon pouf waist- length veil. She carried a nosegay of white sweetheart roses, light blue miniature carnations, white daisies and babys breath tied

MOVING UP NEW YORK (AP) - Clerks, supervisors, managers and professionals share a common struggle in the w^ place: how to knock down the barriers to advancement.

/Tts easy to get trapped in a stagnant job, says career counselor Janice LaRouche in Family Circle mpgazine, but there are ways to break out. Take on more chaUeng-ing work and open the avenues to promotion, responsibility and a bigger salary.

.Companies want two different k^ of employees, says LaRouche. Tmy want people who wiU stick to a bormg job and continue to produce no matter how they feel about it. And they want enterprising risk-takers who respond to challenges. This second group gets the promotions and becomes the managers.

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length sleeves and peplum at the waist. She carried a nos^ay of baby blue and white daisies, babys breath, with baby blue and white satin ribbons.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents immediately following the ceremony.

The bride is a staff registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is owner and manager of Carolina Siding Co. in Bethel.

After a wedding trip to Exuma Cays, Bahamas, the couple will reside in Bethel.

The matron of honor wore a street-

length pastel floral print dress with low back, bouffant three-quarter-with white and baby blue satin ribbon.

Births

Goss

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Goss, Robersonville, a daughter, Danielle Lynette, on April 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Flint

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant Flint, Tarboro, a"*daughter, Jordan Gray, on April 20,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lean fish such as flounder, snapper and trout maintain quality for up to six months when frozen properly.

waistline in back. The long tapered lace sleeves closed with matching buttons. The flowing circular skirt extended into an attached brush train. Her loop^ halo of silk flowers was accented with ivory satin ribbmi and silk illusion veiling in back. carried a^ bouquet of mixed spring flowers accented with babys breath and greenery tied with satin ribbon.

A reception followed at the chapter house. Carolyn Evans presided at the g^t register. Cake was served by Linda Evans and Lynn Williams of Rocky Mount poured punch. The reception table was decorated with mixed spring flowers and candelabra.

Satin birdseed bags were

MEASURING PASTA

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Without a kitchen scale, its helpful to know some cup measurements for diy and cooked pasta.

Better Homes and Gardens Pasta Cook Book says four ounces of uncooked elbow macaroni or conchiglie measures about one cup. When cooked, it will yield about 2^ cups of pasta.

Four ounces of uncooked medium noodles measures about three cups and when cooked, youll have about three cure of pasta. Four ounces of uncooked 10-inch-long spaghetti held together in a bunch has about a one-inch diameter. When cotdced, it will equal about two cups of pasta.

favo were distributed bv Eteni Flowers of Wilmington, cousin of the bridegromn, and Chris Majette of New Jersey, nephew of the bridegroom.

, Thewed^was directed by Jad-qitelim Odom of SnoW Hill.

Several showers were" bridal couple. Friends 0 gave an aner-rdiearsal party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evans of Greenville. '

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in social w6rk and is employed by the university. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended ECU. He is employed by Vermont-American.

After a wedding trip to the coast'-tUhcoiq[>le will live in Greenville. |

Juta KevUk, Consultant Tar Road Antiques

MRS. KARES

Fireside Shop

Fireplace Accessories Gas Logs Chimney Cleaning Furniture Refinishing

Old Tar Road 1 Mile S. Sunshine Garden Ctr.

(Behind Dewmshire Square)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. iPhone 756-B E-L K (7562355)

Q.3 The Pally Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

8un<tey;Ma/3.1967

Engs^ements Amiouncd

SANDRA ANN LIGGINS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gumie Liggins of Burlington^ who announce her engagement to William Gary Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Chapman of Greenville. A June 20 wedding is heing planned.

HEATHER JEAN WALLACE - is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Skip Erdmann III, son of Melvin Erdmann and Judi Erdmann of Fresno, Calif. A July 18 wedding is planned.

MICHELE RENEE SULLIVAN -is the daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Vance L. Sullivan of Ayden, who announce her engagement to David Donivan Lister, son of Dixie B. Goolsby and Fred D. Lister, both of Grifton. An Aug. 8 wedding is planned.

D^R Workshop Sol For May 11

EUZABETIt CITY - Distirct 8 of the N.C. Society Daughters of k Ameriran Revoution will have a worl^ May 11 at the First United Methodist Church.

Bfrs. Joseph K. Snowfety of Hickory, state r%ent, and Mrs. Joe M. Dietzel of Lumberton, state vice regent, will conthict the meeting.

Registration will start at 9:30 a.m. followed by a business meeting at 10 a.m. andluncheonat 1 p.m.

District 8 includes the Major Ben-iflmin Bfay chapter of Farmville and Susannah Coutanch Evans chapter of Greenville.

Bfrs. Leon W. Rocky Mount is district director.

jpamily Splits In Two Wheii Parents' iMarriage Breaks

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

^DEAR ABBY: After 42 years of marriage, my parents divorced when my mother learned that my fathm* hhd purchased a penthouse con-^minium for Cynthia, his mistress of many years.

. ;Apart from the pain and humilia-;tibn this caused Mom, it created a split among the siblings. My younger sister and I sided with our mother. Our brother and older sister sided with Dad.

:When our parents separated. Dad inoved into the condo with Cynthia. A few months later. Dads moier died, .and he brazenly brought Cynthia to the funeral. Our whole familv was there, and it was very painful for Mother to s Dad and his mistress together in public. (My parents were still legally married.)

Three months later, my older sisters son had his bar mitzvah. Dads invitation was addressed to him alone, but he accepted on the condition that he could bring Cynthia. My sister agreed. When Mom heard this, she refused to attend, which angered my sister so much she hasnt spoken to our mother since -its been 18 months. By the way. Mom sent a lovely bar mitzvah gift, which was never acknowledged.

Abby, I feel as though Ive lost half my family. I am heartsick. How do other families deal with a situation of this kind? - HOPEFUL OF HEALING

DEAR HOPEFUL: Blessed are the children of divorced parents who can remain neutral which is always difficult and sometimes impossible without appearing two-faced and hypocritical.

If, after having taken sides, you sincerely want to patch things up, extend your band in friendship to each member of the family whom you offended or who offended you for having taken sides. Make a bid for a new beginning, and bury the past.

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EMAIA LYNN DAVIS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos L. Davis Jr. of WilmingUm, who announce her engagement to Eric Don Oates, son of Rosemarie Oates of Wilmington and the late William D. > Oates. The wedding will take place May 30.

Meeting Place

(You cant force anyone to forgive or accept you, hut if you are rejected, at least youll know you tried.)

Now, for those of you who havent taken sides, but ar faced with the prospect, a word of advice: Out of loyalty to no one should you permit yourself to be locked out of anyones life.

If a parent behaves in a manner that you consider hateful hate the sin, but love the sinner. Forgive your parents for their wrongdoing, just as they have forgiven you. I know I sound like Mary Poppins, but its the only way to keep peace in the family even when the family is blown to smithereens.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is constantly telling me he wants to marry me. We are currently living t(^ether and have no definite plans to marry as yet.

My problem is that my grandmother is very sick and, accordng to the doctor, she doesnt have much time left. My grandmother is veiw dear to me (I am her only granddaughter) , and I know she would love to see me married.

I have asked my boyfriend several times if we can get married in the near future while my grandmother is still around. His reply is always, Wait until we have more money.

Do you think he really wants to marry me? - CONFUSED IN CANADA DEAR CONFUSED: Not enough.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 60-(and sexy)-year-old grandmother taking a bath in the tub with her 5-year-oldgrandson?

It kind of bugged me so Im 1 your opinion. - JOHN FROM 0/ PARK

DEAR JOHN: A 5-year-old boy should be able to bathe by himself and so should his grandmother.

Salt and sodium are not the same thing but salt if half sodium.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Oub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club nieets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of Uie World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Sui^rt Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA BuUding, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Grenville Breakfast Lioh Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis G<riden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholi< mous meets at AA Building, Farm\i Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Method-t Church. CaU 758-1491 8:00 p.m. Surrender A Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussiop at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weoc open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Gtizens meet at St. Pauls Church

12:30 D.m. - Pitt County Health and Safe^ Council meets at Greenville Golf andCoun^Gub

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Mississippi Store Stocks Products Of A Post Age

Sunday, Miy 3,1987

ByTOMGlUIES The Meridian Star

PHILADELPmA< Miss. (AP) -

Been looking for a bottle of Lydia amsVi

Pinkhams Vegetable Compound? How about a bottle of Peruna Tonic, Swamp Root, Scotts Emulsion or a quart bottle of Beef-Iron Wine?

Out of Kreml or Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, or do you need some more Halo Shampoo?

Search no more, all of these items plus hundreds more medicinal and

personal-care prquurations are in stock at Yates Drug Store in Philadelphia, Miss., and, at their original shelf prices of 30,40 and 50 years ago. Opposite the Neshoba County Courthouse on Main Street, the store has been in continual operation for 00 years by a Yates family member. ^

Founded by Earl Yates in 1927, the business was acquired in 1946 by Cecil Yates from ms Uncle Earl, and joined by his twin brother Kenneth in

1962. The 71-year-old pair still put in a full day. C^il is the phamacist while brother waits on customers. It is the oldest drugstore in Neshoba County, according to the Yates brothffs.

Dr. Claude Yates, father of the twin brothers, graduated from Memphis Medical College in 1913. After practicing in north Mississippi for a dozen years, he opened his practice Iphia in the back of the

drugstore until he purchased the present building. Then, he moved

Corncob Wine Called A Bubbly Good Punch

lity

side

ByROBERTBYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Corncob wine, warn Clarence and Alma Lusk, isnt as swMt as grape wine, and the bottles will blow up if you put the lid on

tootighUy. )andeli(

idea for the book came from another recent project, The Foxfire Book of Appalachian Cookery, according to teacher and staff coordinator Hilton Smith. Students in the schools Foxfire classes began interviews in the summer of 1985, and three students edited the manuscript.

Like other Foxfire books, the interviews with the people of southern Appalachia provide a lively insight into a way of life that has vanished in much of the South.

But unlike the Foxfire disserta

tions on blacksmithing or log cabin building, the Book of Wine Making gives simple recipes that just about anyone could try if they wanted.

^This is a thing you can do in the

kitchen or the andry room that doesnt require a lot of special equipment,^ Smith said. It can be kind of a touch of country in the city.

Recipes range from those using hydrometers, corkers and siphon tools to Scott Brooks recipe for

grape wine, which calls for a jug, a balloon.

some bottles, sugar, yeast and two cans of grape juice.

The decision to venture into enology might have proven controversial among some of north (jeorgias stauncMy religious mountain mlk, but Smith said the Foxfire students didnt get any fallout from teetotallers.

Weve heard nary a quibble from anybody, Smith said. ^That image of this region as fundamentalist... I think thats counterbalanced with a certain amount of practicality.

This area has a long heritage, all the way back to European roots. And theres a sense, in a way, that making wine is one thing that continues that heritage.

The students were offered frequent

chances to sample the product they were writing about, and their teach

ers left that decision up to them.

They didnt make a big point about it, Smith said. Some may have sipped a little. ... But most of our students are churchgoers, and they were talking to churchgoing folks.

Indeed, several of the mountain vintners quoted in the book were quick to argue the religious ramifications of their craft.

Wine, Bill Park says, is the most wholesome beverage in the world. That goes back to the Bible.

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Dandelion wine, according to Granny Toothman, tastes like real bubbly good punch, but will make you a little juberous if you dont watch it.

And in a pinch, says J(dm Bulgin, You can make wine out of anything but a rock.

Those tidbits of information come from a well-known source: students in iwrth Georgias famous Foxfire project. After two decades of chronicling Appalachian folklore about log cabins, banjos, mountain cooking, mule swapping, gun making, home remedies and other topics, the students have turned their attention to wine.

Foxfire Press, the publishing venture created from^e Foxfire magazine of Rabun County Hi^ School, this spring has released Tlie Foxfire Book Of Wine Making.

Written in the oral-traditicm style of the best-selling Foxfire bo^ series, the latest publicatira includes interviews with more than 20 winemakers, two dozen wine recipes and instructions for making other mountain beverages, from apple cider to homebrew, a potent malt concoction. There also are stories^^ from the

The Lord gave Paul grapes, and told him to make wine.

But Nora Garland, who contributed juice recipes for this book, puts her faith ahead of her taste.

I went to a place for Christmas, she recalls. I was invited for supper and a man came out with uttle glasses of wine, and I thought that was the best stuff, honestly, that I

area residents for many years. He maintained office hours until his death in 1953.

Cecil, an Ole Miss graduate, reflected on his early years of dispensing drugs when most

preparations had to be compounded from SCI

ever put in my mouth.

scratch. Today, most prescriptions call for drugs wUch come ready to use from pharmaceutical houses.

Yates said that in the early days, many people wuld consult the pharmacist instead of a doctor for minor medical problems; and he added that some still do.

Fountain service on a limited basis still is available in the store with

handmade milk shakes selling for 95 cents, ice cream cones for 35 cents, and homemade sandwiches such as ham and cheese going for $1.15. Freshly brewed coffee carries a bar^ price of just 35 cents.

Tne brothers reminisced about how the fountain was a favorite of the high school crowd after classes. They employed two girls full-time to take care of the fountain and prepare a wide variety of sandwiches, soup and fountain treats.

Brother Cecil said many girls found future husbands while dipping cones, and added that the shop earned a local reputation as being a good place to work and find a marriage partner.

Ice cream cones and large glasses of Coke went for the standard price of a nickel, with sundaes and banana splits selling for 20 or 25 cents. 'The brothers recalled fine Cuban cigars going for a nickel, rum crooks at 10 cents and cigarettes for 25 cents per package.

While the front of the store is stocked with many patent preparations of by-gone days, the back room is a veritable collectors mecca. Attesting to the fact that nothing is ever thrown out, there are hundreds of antique medicine bottles, discohtiiiued

products and all manner of drug store memorabilia.

The two said they would sell any or all of it at the orginial prices marked

% YOURS and MINE

on the packages.

Cutting back from a seven-day-a-week (^ration of 15 years ago, Yates Drug Store now closes at noon on Wednesday

ly and Saturday afternoons. The doors remain locked on Sunday unless an emei^ency arises, in which case pharmacist Cecil will take care of the prescrii^ion customer.

The business has been good to us, C^il Yates said. It has enabled us to live well, provide a good life for our families and has ^ven us an opportunity to be of service to some fine people.^

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Sunday, May 3.1987Cleaning Up Bangkok's Street Vendors

EDITORS NOTE - Long before there was a McDonalds, street" hwkers have been dispensing fast^ food in Bangkok, adding splashes of color and a variety of aromas to the crowded sidewalk. But their days may be numbered. Tliis is one of a series of periodic reports bv The Associated Press on the way of life in other countries.

By MOLLY YONG .

Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK,* Thailand (AP) -Theyye already vanished from other modern Asian cities, and soon Bangkoks street hawkers and their colorful food wagons and carts full of wares may be gone too.

The citys governor wants them to clean up or clear out.

Street hawkers have been sharply curbed in Singapore, Hong Kong, Seoul and other Asian cities where sanitation ordinances as well as traf-

laws have relegated and colorless state-

fic an4 them to run stalls.

Gov. Chamlong Srimuang, the equivalent of a mayor, wants to do that in Bangk(A put the hawkers into stalls (rff the streets.

r . -

They have no right to encroach on public sidewalks, obstruct pedestrians and leave litter behind,he said: .City officials charge that thou-

HAWKERS -7 Women throng to sidewalk vend(s along a iorp^are in Bangkok, Thailand. Governor Khamlong^Hiuan, widely credited with cleaning up the capital city of 5.8 million, is tp'ing to control streetwide hawkers like moveable food carts that obstruct pedestri

ans and leave behind discarded refuse. Defenders, in-clu^g some tourists, argue that street vendors en-chance the city's exotic atmosphere. (AP Laserphoto by Mangkom)

Fish Return To The Han River

By TERRIL JONES Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The Han River, once so fouled by industry and sewage that dead fish lined its banks, has come alive again with carp, catfish and waterfowl.

It used to be so dirty, you couldnt catch any fish, and you never saw ducks or seagulls like now, said Mun Hong-gu, a seafarer who has known tlw river for 40 years.

A fiv^year engineering project has UBclogged and cleansed Seouls lifeline, transforming the Han into a source of national pride.

The river fell victim to rapid industrialization as textile mills, chocolate factories and city sewer systems poured waste into its waters. In 1982, the government launched a $470 million project both to clean the Han and provide a sorely needed facelift for this city of nearly 10 million before it hosts the 1988 summer Olympics.

M%e Han vs like clothing to the people of Seoul - something to wear daily with pride, something to keep clean,, said Kim In-sik, director general of Seouls Water Supply Bureau, which oversees the work. Our fathers and their fathers would swim in it. Its our lifeblood.

For centuries Korean merchants plied the Han, which winds 293 miles ttffough the central Korean peninsula before reaching Seoul and emptying into the Yellow Sea. Farmers raised cabbage and potatoes on its banks, and scholars gathered at riverside pavilions to study Confucian scriptures.

The Han also afforded a buffer against marauding Mongolians in the 13th century, a Japanese invasion in 1593 and Communist troops during the 1950-53 Korean War. rThe renewal project covers a 23-niile stretch of metropolitan Seoul.

Three of the projects four stages are complete: a new highway, four

sewage treatment plants' and dredging to control water levels and flooding. The final phase, building recreational areas and terracing the banks, is expected to be finished by the end of the year.

Engineers have created 1,730 acres of land along the shore, built with material dre^ed from the river.

We use about 90 percent of the sand and pebbles from dredging for construction, said city planner Park Kyei-byung. He said sales of the dredged material paid for nearly half the projects total cost.

The riverbed was irregular and too shallow to navigate at many points, so workers scooped out the marshlands, sand bars and nearly all the islets in the river in 1982. Today the Han averages about a half mile in width and is eight feet deep.

On the south bank a four-lane highway from Seouls airport to the riverside Olympic site at Chamsil was increase to eight lanes, helping Build up the south bank as a business-residential district. The pollution control plants daily treat 107 million cubic feet of sewage much of it coming from upstream.

Biochemical oxygen deand, a mlhition yardstick indicating the density of oxygen-consuming micr(^, has dropped from seven to nine parts per miuion five years ago to about three, thanks mainly to tightened control over, waste emis-sionsr Kim said. Anglers also can catch such delicacies as loach and eel from the Han. _

Kim remembers when he and other young lovers strolled along the Hans banks. It was romantic then, but we havent seen any of that in recent years.

Seafarer Mun is elated at the return of deep emerald water and

ding on the deck of a ferry. Its so moving to see the beauty that has returned to the Han.

Work continues on terraced banking for flood control and recreation areas. Cranes hover over huge mounds of gravel while crews buUd vast sports grounds.

Pleasure boats also cruise the Han, can^g some 3,500 people a day.

We thought of operating pleasure boats 10 years ago, said Joung Chung-ryol, business managed of Semo Co. Ltd., which began the service six months ago. But with the river so unattractive, the idea never got anywhere.

Now leisure firms are developing windsurfing and water skiing.

Seventeen local contractors took part in the redevelopment.

Its an all-Korean project, said Park. All aspects involve Korean firms and equipment, except fw one bridge-building device from Switzerland.

It wasnt necessary to seek even consulting from abroad, said Kim. People who know every bit of the river can do the best job. And no one knows this river better than Koreans.

TURNER NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - A. Richard Turner has been named director of the New York Institute for the Humanities at New York University.

sands of meals-on-wheels - vendors of food from carts clutter sidewalks, .discard refuse and and force pedestrians off sidewalks to avoid overturning sizzling cookers and gas stoves.

But the hawkers have their defend-.ers, including some tourists, who maintain that the hawkers enhance the citys exotic atmosphere, ' especially as Thailand seeks to attract foreign tourists during this Visit Thailand Year,

Local residents say street vending allows them to grab a quickand often better - bowl of noodles for a fraction of what it costs in air conditioned restaurants. People also can buy clothes, fruit and household items much cheaper from the street hawkers.

Chamlong, who is widely credited with cleaning up the city, is trying to control the hawkers by fining them and their customers if they litter, clutter and otherwise do wrong. He also maintains that they breed corruption and rob the city of income since they avoid paying taxes.

In mid-Februaiy, hawkers, customers and politicians complained when the city said it would impose fines of 500 baht ($19) on patrons of vendors if they violated relations.

Chalerm Yoobamrung, a member of Parliament, chargedf the governors campaign would further impoverish many poor street sellers.

Sticking vendors behind city-run booths in marketplaces where few people shop is a good enough reason for many to leave such a workplace and try the streets, he argued.

Last year, the city set aside 164 areas for 10,000 vendors but takers were few.

Chamlong said that while street vending is deeply ingrained in the Thailands still-developing economy, hawkers nonetheless must find a place in city-regulated areas.

The city is rebelling against these hawkers because we need to demonstrate that unless they can co-exist with other street-users and the law, well make no room for them, Chamlong said in an interview.

Street vendors who dont pay business tax cannot be allowed to determine their own place under the sun. The vendors cant carve a utopia out of Bangkoks sidewalks.

Although laws permit Chamlongs 500 inspectors to apprehend violators, they cannot impose fines. The police, who can impose fines, dont do it because many of them are on the take from vendors, Chamlong said.

Illegal vending and corruption' feed on each other. We have to end that too, in time.

Last year angry vendors assaulted 34 city officials who tried to move them from congested sidewalks. This year, the force carries batons on inspection tours.

Vendors say theyre on the streets because o( economic necessity.

Chamlong thinks were eyesores, said a woman selling flowers. Cant he see that were only trying to scratch out a living?

Vendors cannot just go from one job to another, like office people, said a peddler of wooden wares.

But Mali Taptimtong, a fruit seller, said she believes the governor is an honest official who wants to reform Bangkok. She noted he is a devout Buddhist, who eats no meat, sleeps on a hard mat, wears simple peasant clothes and recently spent part of a day disguised as a street sweeper.

I got the message when I saw him with pushcart and broom in hand, she said. He swept for hours - unpublicized and unnoticed and stopped to ask us about our hardships.

mimt

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Canada's Northwest

iDITORSNOTE-Youwmtruid p^le living in igloos any more in Canadas Northwest Territories.

Many other thinp have changed as well in one of North Americans last

fmtiers. This is one of a series of periodic Associated Press repinrts on the way of life in other countries.

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories (AP) Satellits bring in American soap operas on cat

and Ai^lecte have given way to snowmobiles and three-wheeled Japanese All-Terrain Vehicles.

Across the Northwest Territories, a wintry sweep ^of tundra and traplines covering one-third of Canada from the m parallel to the North Pole, die native udian and In-uit cultures are entering the modm age at computer speed.

In 20 years we nave gone from the stone age to the modem world, said Inuit leader Jack Anawak, bora in an igloo but now a successful

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female black Labrador retriever named Shelley. To adopt her, call the Humane Society,756-1268.

Four 7-week-oId kittens in assorted colors; two spayed female gray tabby cats; a neutered male gray and white cat; a neutered male black and white cat. All have shots started and are dewormd. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 6-week-old black terrier puppy, a 7-week-old male mixed German shepherd puppy; two 12-week-old mixed birddog puppies - one noale, one female; a 12-week-old male mixed German shepherd puppy; three 4-montb-old mixed Lab pui^ies two males, one female; two 5-monm-old male mixed shepherd puppies; a 5-month-old mixed Airdale puppy; three 5-month-old female mixed golden retrievers; a 5-month-old male mixed retriever; a 6-month-old spayed female small mixed shepherd; a 7-month-old female springer spaniel; a spayed female doberman-shepherd, housetrained; a spayed female mixed shepherd, housetrained; a male Lab-huskey; a spayed female great Dane; a male golden retriever; a male border collie-shepherd. All have shots started. Humane Society. 756-1268. i

Two 8-week-old cocker spaniel-I inger spaniel puppies. Shots started. At filter home. 355-5998.

A male ferret. 756-1268.

A small female terrier and four mixed-terrier puppies. 752-3468.

A 2-year-old spayed female mixed border coUie. has shots, on heartworm prevention. 752-0532.

A male black poodle, housetrained. 753-2002 or 756^.

A 1-year-old spayed female black medium-sized doberman-shepherd. Shots, OQ heartworm prevention. 355-5346.

A 6-mbnth-old female brown and black mixed shepherd. 752-2499.

A 2-year-old spayed female mixed pit bulld(^. Shots, on heartworm prevention. Needs country home. 746-3474.

A 6-month-old female white and brown mixed Lab. Shots and on heartworm prevention. 746-4759.

A 1-year-old female black medium-sized dog. Shots. 757-7210.

A 6-month-old male black and brown mixed German shepherd. 746-4309 or 756-3101. Ask for George.

A male doberman. Needs fenced yard. 753-4498.

A 2-year-old spayed female dark ^ay tabby, declawed, litter-trained. 756-2301.

Three 7-week-old kittens one black, one black and white, and one gray and white. 758-2116.

A male hound, good with children. 825-0186.

Three 6-week-old kittens - two calico and one light gray, and a 6-month-old calico cat. 825-0425.

A young brown and white guinea pig; an adult female gray tabby cat and four 6-we^-old kittenstwo yellow tabby and gray tabby. 752-6092.

Founda full-blooded Siamese cat. 752-9922.

Lost in Twin Oaksa male grav tabby and white cat. 758-5518.

Lost in Williamston - a female huskey. 792-4465.

Lost in Belvoir areafive 8-week-old mixed collie puppies. 758-7467.

Found at Kings Row Apartmentsa white cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost at Falkland - a black male cockerpoo. 752-3998.

Lost on Library St. - a female black and white mixed collie. 752-0528.

Found at Riverview Trailer Park - a white male cat. 758-2172.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To

752-9922. TO request assistance tor wiia ammais ana oiros, cau ro

become a member, call 756-12B. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

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businessman in the Keewatin region of Hudson Bay below the Arctic Circle.

Yet the territories remain one of North Americas last frontiers, a place to stalk caribou, dig for gold, ex{d(N% for oil or step dance to a country fiddler. *

Stretching 2,000 miles ^st to west and north to south, the regions

bright summer nights and shuHder-ingly c......

_. cold, dark winters are shared by about 17,000 Inuit above ie tree line, 11,000 Dene Indians, 3,000 half-caste Metis, and 20,000 assorted Canadian civil servants and other settlers here for a tour of duty or for a lifetime.

Yellowknife, the capital, is the only city, with a population of 12,000. It celebrated the arrival of spring on

the calendar with dogsled races 50 miles across snow-covered Great Slave Lake.

Spring weather doesnt arrive until June, and ice returns in September. In winter, natives wear parkas fringed with wolf fur because it doesnT freeze.

The Inuit, as people commonly known as Eskimos prefer to be called, abandoned igloos a generation ago, and now five in compact modern settlements of heated, prefabricated honies and well-equipped schools. The men continue to hunt, using rifles instead of spears, while the children play street hockey in weather 25 below zero.

The Dene Indians use bush planes mwe than canoes and employ computers to record trapping season harvests.

Established in 1875 and later reshaped when Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan became provinces, the Northwest Territories have a 24-member Legislative Assembly that holds three sessions spread over a year for a total of about 12 weeks. It makes laws and spends money. Natives hold a majority.

The assembly sits in an annex to the rowdy Yellowknife Inn and reflects the territories rough-hewn nature sealskins on th wall, a narwhal-tusk mace and a p lar bear skin separating Cabinet members from ordinary members.

Formal control is held by the Canadian federal government in Ottawa, which provides most of the territorio funds and has responsibility for oil, gas and mineral resqurces. Indians and Inuit have complex land claims that are expected to take years to negotiate.

In search of more ethnic autonomy, natives agreed in January to split the territories: the Inuit eastern half would be called Nunavut, and the Indian half Denendeh, both meaning Our Land in the separate languages.

But ^ accord broke down in March in squabbling over access to Hudson Bay and traditional hunting

-Territories legislators include a Scot, Gordon Wray, and a Dane, Red Pedersen, who came as Hudsons Bay Co. managers and decided to stay.

Cris Sabuni, a black immigrant from Tanzania in Africa, said he has been mining gold in Yellowknife for 13 years.

The Rev. Rene Fumoleau, a French Roman Catholic missionary known as thaf freelance priest, has written the finitive history of Dene treaties with the white man.

Hudsons Bay stores still buy fur from trappers over the counter, as original trading posts did 300 years ago. But the stores also stock Whitney Houston records, the latest fashions and an array of baseball caps, the favored headwear.

With few roads, people get around bv airplane, snowmobile, boat or dog sled. Inuit women are flown to hospitals in Manitoba to have their babies.

Leaders of the Chipewyan, Slavey, Dog Rib, Loucheux and Hareskin Indian tribes seek to rebuild pride among their people by pooling their interests as the Dene nation, while the sensitive Inuit rankle when called Eskimos, an Indian word meaning eaters of raw meat. Inuit means the people.

Unemployment is critical, despite improveia education. Jobless teenagers known as walk-arounds in the eastern Arctic wear running shoes and carry Walkmans, eat junk food and fall easy prey to over-drink-ing. ,

Raised in isolated communities soeakina their native tongue of In-

Witut, few complete high school or leara adequate English and FrAnrh to qualify for government jobs

They dont have enough Inuit culture to have respect for themselves, nor enough white culture to make it in the mainstream society now emerging, said Inuit leader Anawak.

As the traditional hunting culture dies out, jobs are being found in

tourism, including work as guides. Recreation facilities such as the new indoor hockev and curling rinte bi^t at Rankin Inlet help with community morale.

Shopping requires long-range planmng in the northern reaches of Hudson Bay, navigable only 10 weeks a year, and famifies and businesses place bulk orders well in advance of the arrival in July of barges loaded with goods from

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Rickshaws Still Widely Used In Calcutta

By RONE TEMPEST L.A. nnet-Wasblngtea Pott Newsservice

CALCUTTA, India In two years, Shekh Mohammed Enus said, he iKHpes to retire. For more than 20 years he has strained and slogged through the foul streets of Calcutta with his woodoi rickshaw, ferrying passengers too feeble or too fat or too squeamish to walk.

This year, Enus oldest son has become a rickshaw puller like his father. In two years he will know the streets well enough to earn the nq)ees needed to take over support of the extended family. Enus can retire then, weary but still alive. That in itself will be a minor miracle for this man who has walked barefoot thousands of miles pulling a two-wheel, 180-pound rickshaw with its human cargo.

Sometimes, that cargo has been an entire family - a couple and their three children and perhaps a mother-in-law, sitting high and mighty on the plastic-covered seat of the rickshaw.

India is a land of great compassions and charity. It is also a land of stunning cruelties. For a Westerner raised in a more egalitarian setting, the cruelties are sometimes easier to understand than the indifference to physical humiliation of one person by another, as symbolized by the man-powered rickshaw.

In Calcutta, for example, there is little or no social stigma attached to riding in a carriage pulled by another human being.

Compared with being crushed and jostled on a bus, clii^ing to the door of a tram or stumbling along a bnriten pavement, rickshaw riding is luxurious, a British engineering professor, T.H. Hiomas, wrote in a 1981 stydy. The view is good; conversation between riders is easy; the puller may be instructed to hurry, dawdle or make impromptu stops at a riders will. Fine clothes will not be crushed or dirtied.

Calcutta is the last major city in the world to have significant I- ilmbers of man-pulled nckshaws. Eighty thousand men, mostly Moslems from the poor state of Bihar, toil at this anachronistic occupation.

The rickshaw was invented by a missionary in Japan in 1871 but it has long since disappeared there. China banned the ricKhaw in 1949 as a cruel and exploitative occupation. Even Bangladesh, the miserably poor country east of Calcutta, does not permit one human being to puli another between the shafts of a rickshaw.

Yet rickshaws persist, and even thrive in Calcutta, where they were introduced in 1914 by Chinese immigrants.

Actually, they are a relatively modem mode of transport here. During the Victorian era, in which Calcutta was transformed into an Asian capital for the British empire, 10,000 palanquin (litter) bearers worked in Calcutta, carrying British and rich Indian sahibs m compartments supported on the shoulders of two or four men.

There are no more palanquins in Calcutta today, but rickshaws are as much a part of the city as the Howrah Bridge over the Ganges or the giant tem^e to the Goddess Kali or the home for the dying run by Mother Teresa and the Sisters of Charity.

One reason is that during the monsoon season, June through August, rickshaws are often the only transportation moving throu^ rain-flooded streets. And in me monsoon season, rickshaw pullers triple their rates.

As flood levels rise, so do the importance and fares of rickshaws, Prof. Thomas wrote.

Despite their usefulness during the monsoon, the rickshaws remain an embarrassment to the Communist government of the surrounding state of West Bengal, a symbol of its failure to brine progress to this city.

Repeated efforts by the government to ban rickshaws here, or at least to limit their number, have obviously failed. Some city officials here sadly admit that the numbers of rickshaws on Calcutta streets may actually be increasing.

Only 6,000 ricte^ws are licensed to operate in Calcutta, Police Sgt. Shyamal Chakravarty said, but you will see more than 30,000 plying our streets.

Rickshaw owners - who include many police constables, Chakravar

ty admitted ~ run several rickshaws under die same license, making sure that their vehicles operate in dif-font parts of the city. If they are cau^t Dy pojice and their rick^ws confiscated, it is not very expenstye to buy a replacement, and they can recoup their investment in less than a year. Some rickshaw owners have several hundred vehicles.

With very few exceptions, the rickshaw puller leases his rickshaw from an owner at a rate of about 55 cents a day.

A typical rickshaw puller is a Moslem from Bihar state. Usually he will leave his family in Bihar and come to Calcutta for six months at a time. He sleeps on the floor of a room that he shares with 25 or more other rickshaw pullers.

If he is Ipcky and works hard, he will earn about $2 a day. After he has paid his rent to the rickshaw owner and spent money for food and housing, he might have about 75 cents to send to his family.

To a Westerner this may seem a paltry sum, but to a poor man from Bihar, where farm workers are often paid in grain instead of cash, it is a step up.

I was paid five kilograms (11 pounds) of grain a day, said Mohammed Saku, 25, a rickshaw puller from Bihar who came to Calcutta only a few months ago. I know that this is not a good job. But I had six mouths to M and five kili^ams of grain was not enough.

In Indias complicated, caste-dominated society, there are many jobs considered much worse than rickshaw puller: working with leather, for example, or removing human waste from private homes or handling the remains of dead animals.

And, according to a study on the subject by Unnayan, a Calcutta social work organization, rickshaw pulling is a socially acceptable activity insofar as it is considered no defect in a prospective husband.

That is significant, since marriage is a key measure of status in Indian society, even in the supposedly casteless Moslem community.

Still, there are few rickshaw

OCUV0 a uiuc icas

loney back to his family in Bihar, tut the exlra money allows him to

WAITING FOR A FARE While a cow looks on from a sidewalk, a Calcutta rickshaw puller awaits his first fare f the day. Calcutta is the last major city in the world to

have a significant number of human-powered rickshaws. (L.A. Times photo by Mahendre Sinh)

ART AND INFLUENCE OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The art movement known as Art Nouveau ^ the influence of the man who helped launch it are the focus of the exhibition Art Nouveau Bing: Paris Style 1900 which is on view at tiie Joslyn Art Museum through June 21.

Some 200 decorative arts objects, including ceramics, furniture, textiles, prints and posters that reveal the international influence of Art Nouveau and Siegfried Bing are on display.

TAYLOR WINS RITZ AWARD PARIS (AP) A Summons to Memphis, a novel written by American Peter Taylor, has been named winner of the $50,000 Ritz Paris Hemingway Award. The award commemorates the long-time personal association of Ernest Hemingway with the Hotel Ritz, Paris.

Taylor is best known for his short stories. His latest collection, The Old Forest and Other Stories won the PEN-Faulkner award as the best work of fiction in 1985.

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wallahs who will say that fliey like their jobs.

I hate this work but I cant find anything else, said Mohammed Khartah, 35, who came to Calcutta from Bihar after a mica plaht where he worked closed.

The biggest challenge to a rickshaw puuer is the constant threat to his health. Rickshaw pulling is hard and dangerous. During the monsoon rains, when the weets become rivers, inexperienced rickshaw men have been known to fall into manholes uncovered by the city to help drain the streets. During dry times, many others are hit by bies and cars vying for space on the congested roads.

Although one famous Calcutta rickshaw puller named Ramrit Paswan recently retired at the age of 80 after toiling between the woo^n shafts for 60 years, most pullers do not survive 10 years. If they do not die (m the job, their lungs collapse (h* their legs finally give out under the strain.

Unlike the many other rickshaw pullers who succumb to disease (nt maiming injury after only a year or two as a human horse, Shekh Mohammed Enus, the man who hopes to retire in two years, said he had been able to survive two decades pulling a rickshaw because he spen^ a little more money on his body each day than the others.

The key to longevity, said Enus, a ragged figure no more than 4 feet, 8 inches tan clad in a cottim dhoti tied like a diaper around his groin, is to eat a balanced diet that includes an occi^ional piece of meat or fish. When he speaks of food, Enus can > make a grizzle of mutton sound like filet mignon and a stinkiim piece of Ganges River fish sound like truite bleu.

Whereas other pullers might spend only about 60 cents or even as little as 40 cents each day on food, Enus said he spends 75 cents.

That means he sends a little less me

But ^ _____________

supplement his normal meals of flat bread and lentils with an occasional shred of fish or mutton.

I have to maintain myself, Enus explained, speaking as a mechanic might of the need for a r^ar tuneup.

After all, he knows what it takes to , keep his tiny, sinewy human engine running10 rupees a day, 75 cents.

ISRAEL ARTSHOW LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ancient art from the Israel Museum is being exhibited at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through July 5.

Treasures of the Holy Land includes over 150 antiquities covering all the major archaeological period, from the 10th millennium B.C. to the Byzantine period in the 7th century A.D. In addition to their beauty, the objects are of cultural significance and nearly all of them come from excavations of famous biblical sites conducted during this century.

Among the highlights are the Habakkuk Commentary, one of the first discovered and best preserved of the Dead Sea Scrolls, and a bronze statue of the Roman emperor Hadrian.

ROGOFF CITED NEW YORK (AP) - Gordon Rogoff, a professor of theater at Brooklyn College, has been named winner of the 1985-86 George Jean Nathan Award for Dramatic Criticism.

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By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Prffi; '

MUNICH, West West ^rmanys Bavaria Ateiiei,

Disney Auditions

UKE BUENA VISTA, FLA. -Disney World talent scouts are holding auditions in early May for vocalists to perform in a new professional ^oup that will sing a yearlong salute to the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.

Twenty-four male and female singers will be featured in the pro-grnn from mid-August through September 1988.

Audition dates are: May 5, Birmingham, Ala.; May 7, Harrisonburg, Va.; May 9, Cincmnati, (Miio; May 10, Indianapolis, Ind., and May 16, Orlando, Fla.

For more details on the auditions, call 305/828-1576, Mondays-Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Survey Of Joint U.S. Foreign Stamp Issues

Last week we discussed the upcoming dual issuance marking 200 years of U.S.-Moroccan diplomatic relations. The stamps will oe issued jointly in each nations capital on July 18.

Looking back to past years, the United States has been involved in 17 joint issues;

1959 - 4-cent St. Lawrence Seaway with Canada; 1960 - 4-cent Mexican Independence (Mexico); 1965 - 5-cent Settlement of Florida (Spain); 1975 10-cent Apollo-Soyuz (Soviet Union); 1976 - 13-cent U.S. Independence (Canada); 1977 - 13-cent Peace Bridge (Canada); 1980 40-cent Mazzei airmail (Italy); 1981 - 18-cent James Hobain (Ireland); 1982 - 20-cent Diplomatic Recognition (The Netherlands); 1983 - 20-cent Treaty of Amity and Commerce (Sweden); 1983 - 20-cent German

Immigration (West Germany); 1983 20-cent Treaty of Paris (France);

1984 - John McCormack (Ireland); 1984 20-cent St. Lawrence Seawav

(Canada); 1%6 - 22-cent Stamp Collecting (Sweden); 1986 Francis Vigo postal card (Italy); 1986 - 22-cent Statue of Liberty (France).

to materialize though, due largely to

't n? vh ' increas U>L i aon wtili

overseas for Americans.

Industry experts note it was the

lure of Ic' er 1s f. at had helped bring American filmmakers to the Munich studios in the first place^ not

h^ tecome (me cd the conthmnts biggest film and television prcxiuc-tibn centers, giving new competition to better known rivals in London and Rome.

As Urn heart of West Germanys Hollywood, Bavaria has contributed to several box office hits in recent years, including Wolfgang Petersons The Boat and Never Enchng Story," George Roy Hills The Little Drummer Girl" and ' Jean-Jacques Ajmauds The Name of the Rose."

The German studio was long over-s^dowed by Romes Cinecitta and Londons Pinewood Studios. But Bavaria chiefs launched an ag-g^ive expansion program after mrector Bob Fosse put the studio on the international movie-mang map ih when he made Cabaret there in 1^.

; We now do everything that needs to be d(me to make a movie here, from getting scripts together to put-tii^ on the post-production touches, said Michael Roehrig, a studio producer.

Bavaria Atelier is a sprawling fan-tsy world set in the Bavarian woods outside Munich. Scattered among the trees is a full-sized model of a World War II submarine - used in the 1981 movie, The Boat - a 21st century spaceship and a tum-of-the-century Munich street Nearby, the paint is peeling on the buildup along main street of foyland. The giant Studio 9 rises above the trees, looking much like a towering airline hangar.

Weve become bigger than the other (studios) on the continent in terms of space and facilities, said Bernhard Rock, a Bavarian Atelier m. This isnt as big as

The Quiz

Answers on C-18

Uywoods) Universal studios, but European standards its very

ith its expansion, the studio ex-a boom in business from lerican filmmakers. It has failed

WDridicope

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1 On April 26, these demonstrators and thousands of others in Europe marked the first anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident. One European nation, (CHOOSE ONE: France, West Germany), leads the world in the share of electricity produced by nuclear power 70 percent.

Maiebwords

2 Syria's President recently visited Moscow for a meeting wHh Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who pledged to continue aid to the Soviet Unions closest ally in the Middle East.

3 (CHOOSE ONE: Egypt, Libya) closed PLO offices a few days ago in retaliation for harsh crti-cisms of it that the PLO's legislative body made at the conclusion of a recent meeting in Algiers.

4-Ethnic hatred between Tamil insurgents and Sinhalese, who dominate the island nation of recently led to some of the worst fighting in that country in years.

5 The United States recently barred Austrian President?.. from entering the country because of evidence that he took part in activities that "amounted to persecution of lews during World War II.

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1 British actor Peter OToole recently made his Broadway debut in a production of George Shaws "Pygmalion, which was the basis for the hit musical (CHOOSE ONE: "Brigadoon, "My Fair lady).

2 The trial of so-called "Subway Vigilante ..}.. got underway recently. He is charged with attempted murder in the shooting of four teenagers he says tried to rob him in December of 1984.

Newsname

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3 Chris Evert captured her 150th career tennis title recently when she defeated her archrivalin the Virginia Slims of Houston Tournament.

I recently thwarted efforts by some disgruntled soldiers in my country to spark a rebellion against me. Who am I and what South American nation do I lead?

4 The 19B7 NFL draft was somewhat anti-climactic due to the early signing of number-one pick Vinny Testaverde, who went to the (CHOOSE ONE: Miami Dolphins, Tampa Bay Buccaneers).

5 Two of the hottest teams in baseball the Milwaukee Brewers and the New York Yankees are battling for the top spot in the (CHOOSE ONE: American League, National League) East

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Johnny Cash says he worries about another war now that his only son is about to register for the draft.

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This is my home, but in this business the pool of talent is still simply larger m Los Angeles or New Yon than anywhere else," said Bernd Ei(diinger, West Germanys best-known movie prodiKr.

Bavaria Atelier officials noted that ^ while movies have traditionally attracted attention to the Bavaria studios, television pays the bills.

The Munich studios, partly owned by the state of Bavaria, produce a sizable 150 hours worth ot TV programs a year, mostly dramatizations, variety shows and serials for West German television networks. They account for most of the studios income, which annually averages $72 million.

Television has been the backbone of these studios since they got going again after the war, said Hans Appel, an in-house TV producer and 26-year veteran of the Bavaria Studios.

Appel predicts the television cvi-sion will mcreasin^y concentrate on made-for-TV movies or serials with an international appeal in an effort to boost its profile abroad. West German television shows have traditionally not sold well abroad. The (production) costs have become so 9'eat that we have to avoid plote and scenes that will appeal to German

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S[indiy.My3.1987Frankie, Annette In New Beach Movie

HILUS MOTOR COACH TOURS

ByBOBTHOMAS : Associated Prss Writer : MALIBU, Calif. {AP) - The surfs up, Annette and Frankie are back on e beach and alls well with the world.

Some things never change, and some people, too. Although they both have grown children, Annette FuniceUo and Frankie Avalon arent much different from the years when he pursued her in Beach Blanket Bingo, How to Stuff a Wild Bikini and other mindless teen-age movies of the mid-1960s.

Paramount Pictures is sponsoring^ a reunion of the pair in Back to the Beach, in which they play onetime beach lovers who move to Ohio. He is a successful car dealer who wins a

suspect - horrors - that their daughter is shacked up with a surfer.

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pop icons from a more innocent age. She was the San Fernando VaUey girl who became the most

500^inl965.

We made those picture in three weeks 15 working days ~ but we got a lot into them/ FuniceUo recalled. The budget of Back to the ^ch* is up to $10 miUion, and were it m 8^ weeks.

popular member of Walt Disneys Mickey Mouse Club (1955-59). She movea into features with The

it time have been sporadic: a Dick Claik special now and then: her ap-

ariefy

pearingasaguestonhis

Ttiey foUowed separate careers.

trip to Hawaii. On the way they stop iCaUfc

m CaUfomia to visit their coUege-age daughter.

The movie was recently filming on MaUbu Pier under the direction of LyndaU Hobbs, a newcomer from Australia. The scene had Avalon and Miss FuniceUo storming up to an apartment over a bait shop. They

Shaggy Dog and Babes in Toyland and recorded the hit singles, TaU Paul and How WiU I Know My Love?

He was the south PhUadelphia boy who oi^anized his own band at 14, ,^was discovered and made mUUon

seUers

ona ____________________

Ladd in Guns of Umberland and John Wayne in The Alamo.

^ed s^rat She had occasional TV shots (Love Boat, Fantasy Island) and was the nine-year spokeswoman for Skip-py peanut butter ; he was a headliner m Las Vegas, Atlantic Ci^ and elsewhere.

I have been trying to retire for a long time, Miss FuniceUo said. A

irs with Venus and Swintn couple of years ago I went back into a

lUinbow. He starred with Alan recording studio for the first time in

18 years. I did a country and western album in NashviUe, and I was scared

has always idedlhadto

to death.___

frightened me, so I doit.

I loved it, and now Im back into recording because of this picture. Were going to have a soundtrack alburn.^

In 1^, she married her agent, ttiree

Jack GUardi, and they had____

chUdren, now 21,17 and 12. The mar riage ended in 1983.

When I was divorced, I grew up for the first time, she admitted. T had been so very much in m arms of my father and then Walt Disney and then my ex-husband. I didnt know how to write a check, much less balance a checkbook. Everything was taken care of for me, always with love and great TLC. But it wasnt always good for me.

A year ago she married Glen Holt, a horse breeder.

In the last two decades Avalon has made a few movies and appeared on television, mostly in vaneiy shows. He also toured with fellow PhUadelphians Bobby Rydell and Fabian in a show called Gplden Boys Bandstand.

We tried it out the summer before last and we were supposed to do 30 concerts, he said. We did 50. Because of the success of it, we did 80 last summer. It was back to one-nighters again, on the bus or plane, and at the end of the 80th I said, Guys, I love it and I love you, but Im out. Theyre going out again without me.

* BACK TO THE BEACHFrankie Avalon and Annette FuniceUo, who star-*red hi Beach Blanket Bingo, How to Stuff a WUd BUni and other movies of tiie mid-sixties, relax durhig a Inreak in taping Uieir new movie, Back to the Beach" in MaUbu, CaUf. They play onetime beach lovers who move to Ohio. (AP Lasearphoto by Bob Galbraith)

AFRICAN MASTERPIECES

NEW YORK (AP) - African Masterpieces from Munich: The Staatliches Museum fur Volkerkunde is a group of 120 works on view through Aug. 16 at the Center for African Art here.

The Volkerkunde museum is one of the worlds finest ethnographic collections, and the works in this show have never before been shown outside Germany.

The works range in style from ag-gressive wood masks from Clameroon to naturalistic bronzes from Benin, and include a monumental figurative pillar, a full masquerade costume with mask, and delicate ivories.

After New York, the exhibit will be at the Chrysler Museum, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 17-Dec. 13.

Like Miss FuniceUo, Avalon is fam-Uy-oriented. He married Kay Deibel 25 years ago, and they have eight children, ranging in age from 13 to 23.

After 25 years of travel, hes happy to be spending more time at home:

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

City of Greenville Telephone Numbers

Change May 2

Effective Saturday, May 2, 1987, telephone numbers for the City of Greenville municipal government office will change to the 830 exchange. For information on individual numbers, please call the City at the number shown below:

CITY OF GREENVILLE 830-4305

Please record the following emergency numbers which become efTective on

GREENVILLE POLICE EMERGENCY 830-4300 GREENVILLE FIRE EMERGENCY 830-4400

These changes are necessary in order to provide the City of Greenville and its citizens with the best possible telephone service.

United lelephone nSyslem

Carolina leieplione

Its a great family, four boys and four girls, which made it good for the bedrooms. Seven of them stiU live at home; the oldest boy just moved out a couple of months ago.

Theyre wonderful kids -

no big

, that sort of thing, he The reason is that I have a

Miss MceUo, 43, and Avalonr47Tv JTheir appearances together since

v^ stnmg, dedicated, disciplined wife who took care of the home whUe I was out there taking care of my

Juno 2-5..............

October 15-23.......

nWUHmilv/ AiliMMwo

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Presents

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Greek FHmrriaker Drawing Big Audiences

Sunday, May 3,1987 C-|5

By KERIN HOPE Press Writer ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Film oi^tor Tlieodoros Angelopoulos, who w(m the Golden Lion award at Vemce in 1980 with a four-hour historical ^c, is attracting bigger inter-naj^ audiences now that he cuts

When I started directing, Greece was always shown as a toumt land of sun, sea and islands, he said. T wanted to convey visually how difficult life can be in winter, especially in the northern countryside.

Angelopoulos prefers to shoot under steely skies in bleak Macedonia towns and stony mountain villages. His heroes are the outsiders of modem Greek history - political exiles and fhistrated leftwing idealists.

I was a child of World War II, bom during a pre-war dictatorship. My earliest memory is a chilly Christmas in Nazi-occupied Athens,^ he said. Inevitably, I was concerned with war and politics.

A lawyer by training, Angelopoulos chose filmmaking over writing in the early 1960s and studied in Paris. He calls himself a latecomer to films.

Success came in 1975 with his first lengthy feature, The Traveling Players, which illustrated political turmoil in Greece through the fortunes of a touring actors company in the 1940s. The film launched Angelopoulos reputation abroad, winning prizes in Britain, Japan and Italy.

He won the Golden Lira award with Megalexandros, based on a notonous 19th century incident in which Greek outlaws kidnapped and then killed a group of aristocratic British tourists after their ransom demands were rejected.

Angelopoulos has since abandoned epics in favor of more personal themes. Journey to Kythera, winner of the best screenplay award at Cannes in 1984, told how a repatriated political exile tries to recover relationships that were buried for 30 years.

Top Ten

(For

irge

1. I Knew You Were WaitiM (1 Me), Aretha Franklin and Geoi Michael

2. Nothings Gonna Stop Us Now, Starship

3. Dont Dream Its Over, Crowded House

4. Sign 0 The Times, Prince

5. Looking For a New Love, Jody Watley

6. (I Just) Died in Your Arms, Cutting Crew

7. The Finer Things, Steve Win-wood

8. La Isla Bonita, Madonna

9. Walking Down Your Street, Bangles

10.With or Without You, U2

Top Country

1. Dont Go To Strangers, T. Graham Brown

2. Old Bridges Burn Slow, Billy Joe Royal

3. To Know Him Is To Love Him Dolly Parton, Linda Rondstaat, Emmylou Harris

4. Let The Music Lift You Up, Reba McEntire

5. Rose In Paradise, Waylon Jennings

6.A Face In The Crowd, Michael Martin Murphey andHolly Dunn

T. It Takes A Little Rain To Make Love Grow, The Oak Ridge Boys

8. Youre The Power, Kathy Mattea

9. Girls Ride Horses Too, Judy Rodman

10. The Moon is Still Over Her Shoulder, Michael Johnson

New Post

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Wallace, NBCs chief White House correspondent, is leaving as anchorman of the networks Sunday night newscast to become moderator of Meet the Press Sunday mornings.

The 51-y(^-old directws latest movie is Bee-Keeper, starring Marcello Mastroianni. It runs 120 minutes.

I feel. like a prisoner, being restricted to two hours, but it does make distribution and financing much easier. It seems people canT take big films, Angelop^os said in anmterview.

The bespectacled, soft-spoken director earned his reputation with a series of slow-paced, beautifully

I feel a kind of silence of history now. The great visions dont seem to exist any longer, so you have to turn to the small-scale, personal things, hesaid.

In The Bee-Keeper, Mastroianni plays a retired schoolteacher who sets out from a frigid town in northern Greece witti his beehives, driving south in search of his leftwing past. He dies after an uidiappy affair with a young hitchhiker, stung to death by his bees.

Its a powerful, gloomy piece. I needed an actor with the weight of Mastroianni and he was tremendous in the part, the director said.

Angelopoulos works closely with cameraman George Arvanihs, acclaimed for his skill in handling the directors somber, sharp-edged style. \

Weve worked together for years, shooting at first on a shoestring budget, never knowing when we started where wed find the rest of the money, he said.

Angelopoulos says that Greeces caslMtrap^ film industry remains timid and provincial in outlook, despite recent efforts^by^iormer actress Melina Mercpuri, Greeces culture minister, to boost quality movie-making here.

We have talented directors, but a shortage of bold scriptwriters. Few people are willing to confront big themes so the filins dont attract audiences, he said.

Although movies are still popular in Greece, local filmmakers produce only a dozen serious features a year. More than 80 percent of flms seen at Greek theaters are American, French or Italian.

its distinctive cultural identity as it gets wealthier and locked into Europe, Angelopoulos said. I get anxious that soon well be like everyone else.

^/iba/iasfi

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Come Swim With Us

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Open just weekends starting May 2nd, then will open Memorial Day Weekend-? days a week.

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Sunday, May 3,1987

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 20066

A tiled threshold provides a distinctive entrance into this spacious home. There's room for gracious living everywhere, from the comfortable living room with woodburning fireplace and tiled hearth to the elegant dining room with vaulted ceiling to the outside deck. Plan your meals in a kitchen

that has all the right ingredients: a central work island, pantry, planning desk, and breakfast area. A decorative ceiling will delight your eye in the master suite, which includes a full bath and bow window.

First floor -1,664 sq. ft. Basement -1,656 sq. ft. Garage - 503 sq. ft.

f'LOOR P^AN

\ YES, send me Plan #20066

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Make check or money order payable to and send to: GDR UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 4 UNITED MEDIA P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati. Ohio 45201

I-

Garden Clinic

I Q. Will my Easter lily survive if I plant it outside?

. A. Yes. Plant your Easter lily in a sunny spot with good drainage. A spot receiving four to five hours of sunlight per ^y is sufficient. Dont cut the stem ofl, but allow it to die naturally. Your Easter lily will bloom again next summer.

Q. Is there such a thing as a white eggplant?

A. Yes. It was from the white varieties that the eggplant received its name. If you see some of the white varieties, you will see how appropriate the name eggplant is. There is also a red variety of eggplant available.

(). Blackbirds are eating my com before it sprouts. What should I do to keep the birds away?

A. Use scare tactics or physical barriers to keep the birds away until the com is three to four inches tall. Some scare tactics are scarecrows or pieces of shiny metal. Setting off furecrackerse or shooting a shot^ will keep the birds away for a while. A line of string rum^ the length of the row and a few inches above the ground will help serve as a phj^ical barrier. Netting is a good barrier if you do not have a large area planted. It should be about three inches above ground.

Q. Whatisagazania?

A. Gazania is also called treasure flower. It is a daisy-like flower that has many colorful hybrids of pink, bronze, yellow, red, gold and tangerine. There are usually bold contrasting markings on the flowers. The leaves of the plant are gray-g^n and the plants grow about ei^t to 11 inches tall. Gazanias like full sun and well-drained soil. They flower in summer and early autumn. They are not hardy in North Carolina.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

Efficient AppUlii^qs, Ldyouts Key Trends In Kitchen Designs

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatiires

Whats happening in American

room, providing a breakfast area and

iion*

Judging from prize winners in a d^ign contest, efficient appliances and layouts and low-maintenance surfaces fi^ of clutter are a few of the trends.

In addition, a lighter color palette with neach and green color

and mood as weU as task lighting are other features. Accenting the importance of the kitchen as a social center, designers in the contest favored open floor plans based on curves and angles that direct traffic and encourage sociability.

The six winners (three first prize and three second prize) are to be honored May 3 at the National Kitchen and Bath Conference in Atlanta. They come from coast to coast. Their kitchens incorporate regional differences as well as national similarities, said Julie Bundy, director of consumer education for the Maytag Co., wMch sponsored the contest.

Another fact of life about the winning kitchens, which are designed for hypothetical families living in an imaginary 25-year-old ranch house, is that they are all expensive

There are three imaginary budgets; they started at $15,000 to $25,000 and escalated sharply to $25,000 to $40,000 and then to infinity. Each design included demolition and construction costs, cabinetry, counter and flooring materials. Contest requirements also included opening the kitchen to the family

laundry area, separate home office and food preparation area and space for more than 100 cookbooks.

The first prize winner in the $15,000 to $25,000 category is Shirley Anderson of Redding, Calif. Her plan costed out at ^,653. Included are features such as a curvilinear island and cabinets as well as a copper hood over the stove.

Glen Gardner, N.J., designer Dean Ingrams $30,357 kitchen features moiled walls, cabinets, counters and a peninsula to direct the flow of traf-fic away from the main work triangle. Luxury appliances star in this kitchen includinig downdraft ventilation on the stove, additional ovens and a second cooktop, wok accessories for stir fiTing nd a built-in wine chiller.

The top prize in the over $40,000 category went to Michael B. Laido, of Franklin Lakes, N.J. He removed all' existing interior walls in his $82,000 design. Custom windows and sky-li^ts, bmlt-ins for a home office and a dining island as well as a whirlpool bath were some of the must-haves in his design.

Regional differences surfaced in interviews conducted with the winners. In the Midwest, Lynda Wilhelmus of Evansville, Ind., second place winner, said that popular, features include appliance garages in which small appliances are stored behind doors on the countertop, rollout cabinets and tray dividers.

Heres The Answer

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatiires Q. We are building a house and using cedar shingles for the siding. Is it necessary to treat the shingles in any way? We like the natural aging look that appears to take place in time after exposure to the elements. Can we just leave the singles alone and have them age that way?

A. Yes. In time, the weather will bleach the siding to a silvery gray.

unscrew the ball. This might be a good time to consider replacement of the inside mechanism of the tank with one of the modem gadgets that are less likely to go out of 8nfer. They are sold at most hardware stores and home centers.

Q. - Our old house has a toilet tank which fills with water and then empties into the bowl when the handle is turned. It has gotten kind of balky lately. I notice when I take off the top of the tank that the metal baH at the end of the hcnizontal rod is below the top of the water when the flushing hsis stopped. Is this the way it should be?

A. You did not say what balky means. There can be half a dozen things that can go wrong with that type of toilet mechanism. As for the float ball, only part of it should be below the surface of the water. If more than that is submerged, it usually means the ball has lost its buoyancy, in which case it must be replaced. If all goes well, the ball should come off easily by unscrewing it, but worn, corroded float balls and threads can cause trouble. If the baU does not come off fairly easily, use a pliers to assist you. But be careful or you will throw everything out of alignment. Be sure the rod is held firmly while you are trying to

Q. -1 am going to do a considerable amount (tf woodw(tig and will be using a lot of nails. Can you tell me the difference between common nails and box nails?

A. - Common nails are the kind with the flat heads used for most rough work. Box nails look very much the same, but are thinner and less likely to split the wood.

Q. -1 want to clean an old piece df furniture that has a varnish finish and lots of grime on it. The finish appears to be intact and I would hate to go to the trouble of taking off the old finish and starting from scratch. What can I use for the cleaning that will not ruin the finish?

A. Use denatured alcohol, which is a solvent for shellac but wUl not hurt the varnish.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtainea bv sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Hunting^ NY 11743. (^tions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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People want more storage, more ooDvemence and better use of space and they want a place to eat in the kheben even if it is only a bar.

In the California afa, Anderson sap people want to express their individuahty. They want to entertain and be in the kitchen.

BuUt in appliances, dishwasher paneis for an unbroken iine of cabinets, quarter-round moldings to "refine toe details, built-in microwave ovett and skylights are especially popular.

Anderson also said people tend to use their kitchens in oifferent ways

what th^ve always dreamed about, but didnt think was possible.

Laido tells prospective clients to look around before coming to him

and work. He thinks people are spending more time thihking about and piflhning a new kitchen and that more men are involved with both the

during the week and on weekends. Weekdays, its quick snacks and savr ing time; but on the weekends leuurely preparation of eli^t food is often a recreational activity.

8e advised families interested in ronodeung to prepare before calling oii a remodeler or kitchen designer.

I encourage clients to look at their kftbhen^ list what they like and dont.

than in the past.

Ingram says individuals contemplating remodeling look at magazines and jot down what they like about the pictures they clip.

The two second place winners, besides Wilhelmus were Catherine Kresge, for a kitchen in Houston, Texas, and Colleen Langston of Nmvport Beach, Calif.

Lanffiton says working women are strong influencing kitchen design. Thou^ work outside the home takes women away from the kitchen, it also provides them with the money they may need to remodel the room as they see fit.

On The House

By ANDY LANG '

JByANDYLANG ^ APNewsfeatiires Barbecued gastronomy comes into its own when the weather invites us to spend more of our time in the backyard, patio or wherever we do our outdoor grilling.

Successful barbecuing is synonomous with safe barbecuing. And safe barbecuing me^ such things as never taking for granted siness of making a fire, wat-

and neing especially careful about extinguishing it properly. Remento, too, that charcoal, so ^pular outdoors, emits carbon monoxide and can be dangerous when used inside.

Speaking of charcoal, the taste that is so cherished by many barbecue lovers does not really come from the charcoal, but from the smoke that hits the food as grease drips on to the fusl. One other point while still on the subject of charcoal: Since it absorbs moisture, it should be stored so that moisture does not affect it, which means in an airtight container or in a very dry place.

Despite an almost endless number

felt t the matter of safety^this particular area called for advice from an authority on the subject, in this case John L. Paige, senior vice president of the Scripto-Tokai Ck>. of Rancho (Xnamonga, Galif. His first colnfflOht was that safety can be attained simply by following common-sense rules that araly to the handling of fires of any kina.

A container of water should be close by at all times because of the possibiuty of flare-u^ and other emergencies, said Paige. It is surprising how often barbecuing is done m an area where the water is not instantly available in case of trouble. It is not enough that there be a faucet nearbv or in the house. The water should be in a container so that it can bepouredina matter of seconds.

All flammable objects should be kept away from the fire, a seemii^y unnecessary bit of advice since it is

so obvious, yet it is often ignored. Paige recotnmends this distance should be eight feet at the very least. If possible, avoid a flash-flammable liquid. To start charcoal, self-starting briquets are readily available. Or, you can pile briquets inside a large coffee can with the top and bottom removed, Paige said you then light some crumpled newspaper underneath the can and, when the briquets settle to the bottom, carefully remove the can, using tongs or special gloves, and spread out the c^. Should you use lighter fluid, keep it far from the grill after use. Never squirt lighter fluid on hot coals. And be sure to keep the lighter fluid or a butane barbecue lighter out of the direct sunlight and other hot locations.

The fire should be cold out, not just out, so that what is left is cold enough to touch. If possible, dump the coals into a pot of water, but the important thing is not to leave hot coals unattended until they go out by themselves.

Children present a hazard which must be controlled. They should be. told which items will be hot and must never be touched. They must be . supervised by an adult at all times. | Be sure that any games they or the adults play are far away from the | grill, especially if the games involve! running or the throwing of a ball. ,

Paige said other things to watch out for are chairs close to the so' a child or anyone else cannot tip one over within range of the fire; not I leaving snacks or glass plates on the , grills table attachment, if it has one; ; removing all sharp utensils, such a^ ! carving knives and serving forks, -' from reach, and making sure the grill stands securely and cannot tip easily.

(Da;it-yourselfers will find much valuable data in Andy Langs hand- > bodi, Practical Home Repairs,' which can be obtained by sending $2, to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ^ 07666.)

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WmUkmpmpkHKamifbrHHM

Cr088WOlfd By EUGENE SHEFFER

Trw Dally Reflector. GrewvHte, N.C.

Sunday, May 3,1987

ACE0S8 40Su(q>Ie-

1 Tropical binl 6 Cole Porters Youre

12BibUcal ' dancer IS Western capital

14 Egyptian ^bol

15 Causes partner

16 Seabird

17 Proofreading mark

19 Bom

20 Glut 22 Health

club 24 Some collectibles 27 Strip 29 Writer James 32 Seesaws

35 Fencing weapon

36 Mule, e.g.

37 Knock

38 They score 6 pts.

ments V 42 NFL player 44tia8a-blanca heroine 46 Neighbor 50CaUit quits 52 '60s dance

54 Thrills

55 Restaurant

2 Winglike

3 Toe woes

4 Ihr.s oig.

5 Common reference book

6 FHends pronoun

7 Weights

8 Sprite

9 Adolescent

23 Butter serving

24 Consumed

25 Agent, fw short

26 Pass the bar,

Horoscope

From TU CanroD Righter lastEnte

56 Power line 10 Formerly supports 11 Noggin

57 Richard Gere film DOWN 1 Spiked club

12 Speedy plane 18 Gets incisors 21 Mimic

Solution time: 24 mina.

[snaa wuyu gHKfflKBnu fmm

cara

gcaaa imr^ na apara kdh Haam aara aaaaa srjKiziao asa Ka raaaaa

asina aaaa oaa aaaa \mm usa

Yesterdays answer 5/2

28 Words from "Dixie"

30 Period

31 Sixth sense?

33 Newsman Koppel

34 Golf need 39 Luring

lady

41 Lustrous fabric

42 Get ready, for short

43 Depend 45 Not so

much

47 Greenback

48 Exploits

49 Poetic contraction

51 Quincy co-star 53 In the

manner of

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY May 3

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Thte is an interesting day when you can enjoy conventional and established romantic outlets. Be sure you look at everytlung from proven and enlightened attitudes.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Forget business, affairs and do whatever you edoy the most. Make yourseti diarming and go after your dreains.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Stick to whatever has been proven and plan how to gain your wishes. Make this a very happy day.

GEIftNI (Blay 21 to June 21): Contact close friends who are important in

^ MOON CHILDREN^une 22 to July 2D: Ytm are more charming than you have been for some time, so get out in rablic and use this quality.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Its an ideal day to see advisers you admire! Get

FORECAST FOR MONDAY May 4 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Handle the ideas for whatever hals to do wtRi promises made to your family. Also take time to have some fun at the sped|d pleasures you like the most. <

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Study whjStever is expected of you by kin add try to please them. Make a special effort to please your mate.

TAURUS (April 20 to Blay 20): Get your routines working more efficiently. Do sonte entertaining at home tonight and be charming.

GEMINI (Blay 21 to June 21): Give special attention to important businefs matters. Consult a financial expert who can be most helpful.

MOON C^IILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Begin the new week properly by

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Blake a plan to gain your longings, and men follow thnnigh. Be sensible and stay on your I

LIB^ (September 23 to October 22); This is a good day to see'bigwigs at leisure. If you have some social debt to repay, do it now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Look into new outlets that could bring you added profits in the future. Study your newspaper for ideas.

mGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Its a good day to plan how to make your assets more valuable. The evening can bring romance.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Show more warmth when dealing with allies and improve relationships. Gain more success in the future.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Find the right way to make your environment more charming. Improve the value of your property.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Its a fine day to see as many persons as you can. Do everything that will insure your personal security now.

^ YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will be most affectionate and very loving. This child will be able to put across ideas in an intelligent and well-organized manner. A good education is important in this life. G<^ manners will prove beneficial.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Study the specific details of any project you are contemplating. Take time fw a little social gathering.

VIRGO (August 22 to Sei^mber 22): Th^ of those friends you want to see more of and cimtact them, (to after your intimate wishes.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Handle outsidte affairs wisely. The evening is best for gaining personal aims and being very sociable.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can gamer the added data you need for some new interest and make it wwk more successfully.

SAGnTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Study your assets and liabilities more carefully. Talk a new project over with your mate.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Listen carefully to what an associate has to say before you state your own views. Enjoy romance toni^.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study every base of your interests and know how to improve them. Contact a partner who can help you.

PISC^ (February 20 to March 20): Plan the amusements you like and tbta get busy with the practical work connected with your job.

UP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will have every ability at bringing harmony into the home and be most heli^ul to Uiose around him, or her. A fine education is important here'since upon reaching maturity your progeny can take on any executive job that wUl require organization.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAWF

5-2

CRYPTOQUIP

GAJCR CXOFV BHWPP GWB

UWOWHJYDJDL, AYQQYQ

EYUJR GWB P.I CERT HYTWV

XBJDL W BFRCRHYD OQRG.

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: WHEN YOU NEED TO CLEAN OFF THOSE DIRTY LIBRARY B(X)KS, JUST WEAR A DUST JAC KET. .

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals R

t9B7 King FMMures Syndicato. Inc.

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH #6 9 A5 0 K93

AKQ10 6S2 WEST. EAST

6AQ 10 752 #J983 ^Q8 ^3162

OA10S4 OQ87

7 4 93

SOUTH 6 K4

9 K 10 9 4 3 0 J62 J84

The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 19 14

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0 South, declarer at three no trump, did not set his sights high enough on this hand from a rubber bridge game. Instead of looking to

HOW HIGH THE MOON?

make nine tricks, he played to insure one! The result was deservedly catastrophic.

After Norths jump rebid. South was faced with tne decision of whether to rebid his hearts or to gamble three no trump in the hope that his positional spade stopper would suffice. He also could have passed, but that seemed cowardly. So he tried for the nine-trick game and there was no denying that three no trump was a good contract.

Unfortunately, SouUis play did not measure up to his bidding. West wisely chose not to give declarer a trick and the tempo by leading a spade. Instead, he elected to lead from his diamond holding. To make sure of a trick in the suit, declarer followed low from dummy. Easts queen won, and he wasted no time in getting a spade on the table. As a result, the defenders took the first eight trickssix spades' and two diamonds.

Declarer forgot all about his main goal-^fulfilling his contract. An extra diamond loser was of no consequence whatsoever. What was critical was to keep East off lead. To the uninitiated, it might seem like a pure guess as to whether East held the queen or ace of diamonds. Not so. If East held the ace, there was no way he could be stopped from gaining the lead. Therefore, the crucial case was where East held the queen.

To stop that card from becoming an entry, declarer had to play the king of diamonds at trick one. That would have produced a swing of fye tricks and the contract.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

f Soil Fungi Serves Role 1 In Forests

By ROBERT STERLING Medford MaUTVibune

^ MEDFORD, 'Ore. (AP) - For years they were, ignored or consid-isn a threat, but these days life is joUyformycorrhizae.

Tne microscopic soil fungi have become champions of th forest, hailed by scientists and forest managers as essential to healthy woodlands. Forestry practices are being altered to accommo^te the fungi, which have been shown to link tree roots in a complex interdependent web.

Without mycorrhizae (pronounced mike-o-rise-ee), seedlings turn sick and pale, reforestation fails and clearcuts stay bare.

Mycorrhizae are one of the hottest topics in forestry, says Mike. Amaranthus, a sml scientist for the Siskiyou National Forest in southern Oregon. Amaranthus and others at Oregon State University in Corvallis are among the leaders in mycor-rhizal research, regularly presenting talks on theii* latest findings.

They have drawn the attention of forest managers throughout the world, who have traveled to southern Oregon and Oregon State to see for themselves the latest mycorrhizal expriments.

For Amaranthus, who is doing his doctoral research on the importance of mycorrhizae on managed forest lands, spreading the word about the tiny fungi has become something of a crusade. He talks to colleges, high schools and international symposiums.

Although the fungis existence has been known for the past century, for much of that time there was little research into them. Some even thought they caused disease, Amaranthus says.

Only in recent years have scientists discovered their vital role in the forest. Mycorrhizae are tiny fungal caps, 3 to 20 millimeters long, that cover the ends of roots like socks. Minuscule hyphae radiate like hair from the caps and through the soil, commonly extending up to 50 feet from a tree.

Occasionally these hyphae bear fruit, known as mushrooms and truffles. Woody forests in the Pacific Northwest are particularly dependent on mycorrhizae, which help feed water and nutrients to trties, and allow them to better resist drou^t |UDd disease.

^ In turn, the trees provide the fungi with sugars that help them survive. The important symbiotic relationship has been more fully understood in recent years, as soil has come to be viewed as a crucial element of forest ecology.

' Soil is really a tremendous living, breathing thing, Amaranthus says.

With some of their new-found knowledge, scientists have gone back to old forest clearcuts where reforestation has failed, and where fbiological activity in the soil was almost nil, Amaranthus says.

In one recent case in the Siskiyou National Forest, scientists combined seedlings with new soil rich in mycorrhizae. Seedling survival ^bled and growth tripled. Mycor-iti^ae was the key, and the word has spread.

Private timber companies and public agencies have begun including mycorrhizae spores in Sie water fed to greenhouse nurseries. Forest managers have learned that forests are complex, that once the ecology has been disturbed you cant just plant a tree and expect it to survive, Amaranthus says.

' Logging techniques that involve machine piling - where soil in clear-cut areas is scraped aside severe burning of brush and soil C(Hnpaction all have helped cut vital mycorrhizae populations. Amarante says.

i In response, the Forest Service has tried tominimize severe burning, entourage skyline logging to avoid disturbing tne earth, and has placed more emphasis on mycorrhizae Jn-pculations, Amaranthus says.

New information has been uncover^ by leading mycorrhizal scientists such as Jim Trappe, David Perry and Mike Castellano, who are conducting research at Oregon State. Their work is -drawing intense inter- , est from forest and agriculture managers in Central America, India, Africa, China and elsewhere, where fcological systems have been yed and jRrestation has been

fficult.

rihe Answers

- WORLDSCOPE: 1-France; 2-Hafez Assad; 3-Egypt;4-Sri Lanka; &-Kurt Waldheim.

: NEWSNAME: Raul Alfonsin, (Argentina.

^ MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; 3-a; 4-b;

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-My Fair Udy; 2-Bernhard l^tz; 3-Martina Navratilova; 4-iTampa Bay Buccaneers; 5-American ILeague.

* i

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 3,1987

Arte Entertainment

Ahoskie's Rachel Pittman Combines Toy Making With Writing History. BooksCostumed Bears Focus On George Washington

^OSKffi - Rachel Pittman of bears - it just happened. She pur- they needed some clothes. One thing

^oskie did not set but to write a book chased some three-inch teddy bears led to another,

about a fictiti^ bear nor start a for ornaments for her antique shop The idea of a little colonial bear oc-

business dressing collectable teddy Christmas tree, and then decided curred to Mrs. Pittman. Because she

AT WORK ~ Rachel Pittman, left, works Brady, in dressing some of her imported ted-with one of her fulltime assistants, Margaret dy bears.Text And Photos By Gail Roberson

COMPLETED BEARS A display of Mrs. await being shipped out for placement in one Pittmans completed and dressed teddy bears of her markets.

had a great admiration for the father of our country, she promptly named the bear G. ^SVashington Bear.

1 dressed the little three-inch bear in red waistcoat with a ruffle at the neck and a tricorn or cornered hat, she recalls. It was while I was doing this that the story occurred to me about my G. Washington Bear. Once I knew where I was headed, I began to write. From then on G. Washington Bear^nd I became a twosome.

Sought Assistance

I placed an ad in the paper for women who might like to do sewing at home and help me dress the bears. We held some training classes, and before long J had as many as 17 women scattered over three counties working on the Washington bears.

Today, Mrs. Pittman generally employs two full-time porkers, while the rest of her helpers sew at home. The number of employees fluctuates with needs. The full-time employees, seamstresses Margaret Bracy and Lila Parker are the sewingest women in Hertford County, she says.

Mrs. Pittman soon moved on up to larger bears instead of working only with the ornament si^e. She progressed from the five-inch to the eight-inch size, and then to 13-inch teddy bears.

Book And Bear As One

I was not consciously trying to keep the book and the b^r as one, she admits, but looking back on it, 1 realize that I unknowingly merged two real interests of mine. I have alwasys loved teddy bears, and George Washington is someone who has intrigued me for a lifetime. Ive collected memorabilia on him for years.

Mrs. Pittmans first book, G. Washington Bear, is the account of a special little bear whose desire to see more of the world led him to a new land and many adventures. Once in America, he was befriended by George Washington himself.

G. Washington Bear, is of course, the main fictional creation in Mrs. Pitbaans book, but the events ttiat take place in the bears life are authentic parts of our nations history.

ITie historical appeal of the book neither begins nor sto[S with any age proup, especially since her dressed )ears now accompany the sale f the book. Theook is not packaged with the bear, but its sold a ongside it.

Brings In Martha

Her second book, Martha C. Bear, is primarily about the wedding of the two. In it she has also introduced Mary Washinton Bear, who is G. Washington Bearss mother. All of these are available in a variety of costumes, both formal and informal, ranging from inaugural to coonskin cap, and to the actual wedding gown and formal attire necessary for the ceremony.

The books are printed by The Herald Printing House of Anoskie, Nwth Carolina. The first was illustrated by Rachels nephew, Jud-son Newbem. Rebecca Askew, a local artist and friend, is responsible for illustrations in the second nook.

Both the books and the bears are available at Mrs. Pittmans Ahoskie shop, at Jefferson Florists in Greenville, and in Raleigh, Winston-Salem, and three Virginia cities - Virginia Beach, Yorktown, and Fredericksburg. They are currently stocked by the DAR Museum in Washington, D.C., at Mount Vernon, and at the Toymaker in Williamsburg.

The bears are marketed as a Rawel bear, - the name comes from Mrs. Pittmans grandchildren, who had difficulty in pronouncing her name, so the bears ended up wi the Rawel name.

In 1986 Mrs. Pittman estimates that between 2,000 and 3,000 were dressed bv hand. The business is now in its third year of operation.

Was Scout And Spy V My little bear was a scout for Washington, Mrs. Pittman said. In the book, he helped save the Ufe of Washin^n and also served as a spy and delivered messages for him. Though the bear itself is fictional, everything about Washington is true. Through the bear, we learn about Washington and our country during hisUfetime.

Mrs. Pittman foresees other books in the making. By early summer this vear she ho^ to introduce the third book which involves G. Washington Bear at the Constitutional Convention. She has already carried the bear through the French and Indian War and Uie American Revolution, and intends to continue the series on through Washingtons life, introducing various characters in American histo^ such as Lafayette, Alexander Hamilton, and members of the Constitutional convention.

Cards hung around the necks of the bears carry comments which ace written as if the bear itself might actually be speaking. I hope that I can present history to children or to anyone else who might read the book, in an entertaining and interesting fashion in order to make history more exciting, she said. I love history and I want to share that love with others.

Intensive Research Mrs. Pittman spends hours of research on the costumes to insure authenticity.

I went to the costume department in Williamsburg, she said. That was extremely helpful. L-purchased books on 18th century clothing. Then I sketched what I wanted, and those working on the costumes helped from there on out. Of course, we have to

s physical shape it s quite^^fert

keep the bear

mind because it^s quite^ferent

from dressing a person. Weve had to adapt the costumes to fit the more hippy bear. But we have tried to k^ them as appealing as possible. Tne bear Mrs. Pittinan began with looked so much like a Koala b^r that in the banning of her first book, she placed him in Australia for his journey to America. When she moved to the larger bears, the facial features changed. She now her own bear, with its indivic identifving facial features copyrighted.

Import Problem ^

When Mrs. Pittman settled on her plans, she soon became exposed to an unexpected import problem.

I wanted an American-made bear to be my G. Washington Bear, she said. 1 went to the toy fair in New York, certain that Id fmd exactly what I wanted.

To her amazement, however, there were no jointed bears like she wanted made in America. The only place she could turn to was the Orient. For the first time, she personally experienced the seriousness of the import problem.

There were plenty of soft, floppy bear types available, she said, but I couldnt visualize this type of bear portraying our countrys founding father. I wanted a bear that would weai* military clothing well, and would stand proud and erect.

The bear Mrs. Pittman chose is imported from China by an American firm. Even the smallest bears have jointedlegs, arms and head.

One of the chores involved with the day-to-day bear dressing is shopping for the material itself. Its one of her favorite tasks. I need lace, taffeta and other cloth that ranges from felt to moire and from chintz to fur. I have to be careful to choose fabrics that lend themselves well to 18th century styles. she and her employees draw their own patterns. If its too complicated for the bears body, they work on it until its right. When a pattern works, its cut from the special material. Like the bears and the books, every costume must be copyrighted. Its always an ongoing thmg,^he said.

A Long Dormant Interest Her family was surprised with her involvement in sewing and designing animal clothing and writing childrens books. She had not shown such interests before, but realizes that it lay just below the surface all these- years. Her major in college was economics. Before her marriage to Woody Pittman, she taught at Wake Forest University and then taught economics and government for 12 years at Chowan College in Murfreesboro.

Mrs. Pittman now spends considerable time visiting hools in areas of eastern North Carolina and Virginia. She takes along her bears and bod(s in conjunction with special educational events.Ramp Eating Time In The Tennessee Hills

COSBY, Tenn. (AP) Ramps are eaten in scrambled eggs, barbecued chicken or soup beans.

Sometimes theyre eaten in self defense, says the organizer of an annual celebration of the onion-like plant which grows wild near this East Tennessee town.

Each year on the first Sunday in May, folks from around here gather on a mountain or hillside to exchange ramp recipes, listen to bluegrass music and tell stories while munching on the wild weed.

Its like a big family gathering. Theres never any trouble up there, said Lorene Hartsell, dispatcher for the Cocke County Sheriffs Office. Usually the worst offense anybody commits is bad breath.

Sometimes political candidates show up to stump with the ramp.

Its part of the tradition here in this part of the world, said Cocke County Executive Charles Lewis Moore, who doesnt worry about munching ramps and talking to voters.

I dont think theres any fear of offending. But you dont go around blowing your breath on anyone, Moore said. The benefits certainly overshadow any bad breath.

The festival attracted former President Harry Truman in the early 1960s but the biggest festival crowd tu^ out for one of their own, Tennessee Ernie Ford.

This year, the 34th annual ramp festival is expected to attract more than 10,000 people, said Henry Hoage, president of the Cosby Ruritan Club which organizes of the event.

The ramp is like an onion, but its actually a cross between a garlic and a leek, he said. They have a small bulb and two leaves like that of a lily.

The old-timers here considered it a cure-all and spring tonic to get rid of winter blues, he said. Its really quite tasty but pungent, very pungent. A lot of the people will eat ramps in self-defense.

Ramps flourish at elevations of 3,000 feet or more, and each year festival organizers fan out through the hills and mountains around here to dig up 40 to 50 bushels for cooking and snacking during the festival, said Ho^e.

'fney can be eaten raw or cooked. We put ramps ip barbecue, but mainly theyre used with scrambled eg^, he said.

We have all kinds of recipes. Usually the women go around and talk about what theyre cooking while thevre cooking it,^ he said. Well barbecue somewhere in the neighborhood of three- to four-thousand ^unds of chicken and fry four- to five-hundred pounds of fatback. And therell be soup beans and cornbread, and hamburgers and hot dogs.

The annual day-long event includes a wauty pageant to select the Maid of Ramps from a bevy of 15 young women, he said.

They will be judged on personali-y poise and beauty. The winner will jet a trophy, a banner, a crown and a

bouquet of roses, he said.

Even the Legislature is anxious to ^ to ooke the

SUP official state wild salad is un^r consideration in Nashville.

i .

BACKWATER ARCHITECTURE - One of the most intriguing examples of streams so that Its necessary to do some searching to find a large area of

natures architecture Is the growth of cypress knees that circumference fully them at one locale. The knees shown here are in a wooded area ahmg the

grown cypress trees. These lovely growths, sometimes reaching a height of Neuse River near Bridgeton in Craven County. (Reflector Photo by .Jerry

six feet, are generally located In the hnckwaters of rivers, swamps and Rtynor) \

\ ; .

D-2 Th^Dtl Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.

Sunday. May 3.19^7

ONE OF THE CEREMONIAL OBJECTS - This elaborately detailed Torah Art Curtain of 1795 is one of the 130 objects on view in a current Chrysler Museum, Norfolk. Va. exhibition Danzig 1939: Treasures of a Destroyed Community,* to be on view through May 24. Admission and parking are both free. (Photo courtesy Chrysler Museum)

Jewish Treasures In Chrysler Show

N0RF(1k, va. - The Chrysler Museum is currently exhibiting Danzig 1939: Treasures of a Destroyed Gommuniiy, a major exhibition selected from over 300 Jewish ceremonial obj^ts that were shipped from the Polish city of Dan

zig to New York prior to the destruc-irish

in 1939.

tion of the Jewish community thbre

Organized by the Jewish Museum in New York, the exhibition includes over 130 objects, ranging from exquisitely crafted silver Torah crowns to simple Kiddush goblets, as well as documents and photo murals that record the Jewish society that developed in the Baltic Sea port city of Danzig during the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries.

The exhibition has been seen in several cities in the United States, in Euroneandin Israel.

In the spring of 1939, on the verge of the German Nazi occupation of the Free City of Danzig, elders of the Jewish community assembled in the citys Great Synagogue to collect and pack for shipment their most valued and impotrtant religious items and memorabilia.

With the assistance of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Danzig community was able to ship those objects to the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York.

The ceremonial objects thus escaped the Nazi invasion but the community of Danzig Jews was not so fortunate.

The treasures were sent to the New York seminary on the stipulation that if within 15 years the Danzig Jewish community was reborn, the collection would be returned. If not, it woiild remain in America for the education and inspiration of the rest of the world.

In conjunction with the exhibition.

a program has been organized to search for survivors of the Danzig Jewish community who now live in North Carolina, Virginia, Delaware, Maryland or the District of Columbia. Any such person is to contact Roger Clisby at 804/622-1211 or Dr. Gary N. Rubin, 804/489-8040.

The final two of the series of lectures related to the exhibition, free and open to! the public, will be given in May. The first, Jewish Music in Danzig: Ancient Traditions Conftont the Modern Era, will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesd^ at the Chrysler Museum Theater. The finahof the series will be Jewish Ceremonial Art: Design and Symbolism by Dr. Abram Kanof, to be given at 7:30 p.m. May 13 at The Gaines Theater,i Campus Center, Christopher Newport College, Newport News.

The Chi^sler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays, closed Mondays. Parking and admission are both free.

NEW PERIOD ROOM

NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Museum of Art recently opened a new period room in its American Wing.

The room, in the Gotjiic Revival style, is a library from a house built in 1859 in Newburgh, N.Y. The Gothic Revival, like the Greek and Renaissance revivals, was One of the many fashionable mid-19th century styles that borrowed architectural ideas from earlier romantic times. , Built for a bank president, Frederick Deming, the house is an example of some of the finest design and craftsmanship of the time. Tne architect was Frederick C. Withers.

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Stam^ Series To Honor U.S.

, BySYDKRONISH APNewsfeatures The bicentennial of the U.S. Con-sttution (1787-1987) calls for much celebration - and the U.S. Postal Service has ambitious plans for the issuance of a series of related postal items to hail the occasion.

One of the philatelic gems will be a

New Show At East Gallery

Textures of 'Two Generations is the exhibit currently on'display at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd. The show will be up through June 6.

Art featured in the show is handmade paper by Nancy Salome Sanford and woodcarvings by her son, Stephen L. Sanford.

An opening reception for the artists, free and open to the public, will be held from 4 to 6 this afternoon. Henry Queen, artist in residence at Pitt Community College, will present a half hour program from 4:30 to 5:30.

Mrs. Sanfords handmde paper is made from 100 percent cotton fiber without additives, and uses fade-proof acrylics to color the paper pulp. She practices her art in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area and has a studio in Alexandria, Va.

Stephen Sanford lives and works near Syria, Va., a village at the base of the Blue Ridge Mountains. He creates rugged, rustic pieces from applewood roots and driftwood and also cuts wood for his woodcarvings from the hollows and creek beds of the mountains. I

booklet containing four panes of five stamps each featuring the preamble to the Constitution. It is scheduled for release Aug. 28.

Each of the five stamps on the booklet pane has a light blue and white background. Depicted in the upper right comer is an eagle, based pnmarily on a reproduction of a carving from the late 18th century. It is outlined in black, witti a yellow background. USA 22 appears in the lower ri^t comer in black type.

The top of the pane (attached to the booklet selvage) shows, in five lines of type, the words The Bicentennial of the Constitution of the United States of America, 1787-1987. 'The four remaining stamps have across the bottom Preamble to the U.S. Constitution. There are four additional lines above that read, in descending order:

Stamp 2 - We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union...

Stmp 3 - Establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare...

Stamp 4 - And secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity...

Stamp 5 Do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

Also this year, a postal card will be issued May 25 honoring the convening of the Constitutional Convention. A stamp will be issued Sept. 17 commemorating the signing of the historic document.

In addition, as previously announced, there will be issues recognizing the 200th anniversaries of statehood for the 13 original states, in appropriate years. This year the states are Delaware, New Jersey and

Pennsylvania. A postal card next year will pay tribute to the publication of the Federalist Papers.' In 1989, stamps will be released recognizing Geome Washingtons inauguration, the House of Representatives, the Senate, the Supreme Court aiid the drafting of the Bill of Rights.

In 1990 we will see a stamp commemorating the establishment of the boundaries of the nations capital. A post card in 1991 will'honor the ratification of the Bill of Rights.

Details concerning the first day of issue cancellations will be reported

here as soon as they become available. Watch for details.

GRANTS RECEIVED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Archives of American Art saw it has received grants from the J. Paul Getty Trust and the Andrew Mellon Foundation. ^

It says each contributed half of a total of $350,000 to support a project to make the organizations collections more accessible. The grants will support staff and related requirements for a three-year project.

FAMED STAMP One of the 100 known inverted 24 cents Jenny airplane early U.S. air mail stamps went on sale in New York on Saturday. The rare stamp was expected to sell for up to $150,000. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ECU Fraternity Gives Ovid Pierce A Farewell Banquet

Sunday, May 3,1987 Q.3

ECU News Bureau After serving for 30 years as ad-visw to the Kappa Alpha Order at East Carolina University, novelist Ovid W. Pierce said farewell to the KAs Saturday night at a dinner given in his honor by the local chapter.

Pierce, a native of Weldon and pro-fessor-emeritus of English at ECU, told the fraternity membere and alumni that the purpose of highnr education is to expand your abilities, to further your visim of what your capabilities really are. In other words, it is to help you see farther and farther down the road, Pierce said.

During his long service as advisor to the Gaimna Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha, Pierce has counseled hundreds of young men and befriended them during their college days. He is

known affectionately as Doc by the KA graduates ami has been awarded many honors by the na-

For those attending the farewell dinner. Pierce spoke on the matter of fraternity membership in college and your understanding of what a fraternity is what a purpose it can serve.

First of all, a fraternity is not a license. It is not a signal for your abandonment of your purpose for being in college, he said. College has one central purpose.

You are here to enlarge your abilities to give to the world, by enlarging your understanding of yourselves ny comparing your ambitions with able men around you who are giving to the world, he said.

Kappa Alpha, fortunately, will

become for you not a playground, but a valuable place for your own growth. Show your parents that you have been affected by generations of inspired men, he said,

1 want you to leave this university

bigger men than you were when you came here, and carry with you

lasting effects of what your years here had to give. Self-indulgence alone plays no part in this, he said.

Kappa Alpha has for a hundred years pointed the way to many great men wm have passed on and on to us what strengthens, what confirms and marges the abilities we have.

You, perhaps without knowing it, have led me to realize that my efforts and my hopes for you have rewarded me with a sense of a fuller and happier life, Pierce said.

Authentic Cherokee Arts And Crafts Are Available From Co~Op

Pierce is the author of seven acclaimed novels and other published works. In retirement, he has lived in Greenville and recently established a home in Morehead City.

Remember

CHEROKEE Authentic Cherokee Indian crafts and arts are now available at the Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual in Cherokee, a small town 50 miles west of Asheville.

The gallry is a cooperative venture in which ownership is shared by 300 producing participants, governed by a board of ten mrectors. Betty DuPree is the cooperatives manager. Board members and Ms. DuPree are all Cherokee Indians living on the Qualla Indian Reservation.

More than 90 percent of the crafts featured in the shop are handcrafted by Cherokees on the reservation, made in accordance with the Cherokee culture of the early 1800s.

The remainder of tiie merchandise also is authentic, although it represents other Indian cultures and is displayed separately to avoid confusion or misrepresentation.

Qualla arts and crafts are not to be construed as mere souvenirs. They are true items of Cherokee and other Indian cultural art, ranging in price from $3 for small rag dolte to over $1,000 for intricate wood sculptures. These are pieces designed for collectors of Indian art and artifacts.

The Qualla items cover a broad spectrum of Indian art wood and stone carvings, woven baskets, pottery, wood and copper utensils, finger-woven scarves, cherrywood dolls, cane-woven mats, hunting weaponry, and original paintings and prints. A fine selection of wooden masks a Chen^ee specialty is also featured.

Chernkpe Indian artists and craft

smen of western North Carolina use raw materials either dug or grown in the area for their art.

Anyone interested in a 24-page, full color catalog of items available can send $2 to: Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, P.O. Box 277, Cherokee, N.C., 28719. For more details on the co-op or other activities at Cherokee call toll free (in North Carolina) 1-800-222-6157 or 704-497-9195.

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 1,1937

1. BooHoo

2. Little Old Udy

3. Too Marvelous For Words

4. Moonlight And Shadows

5. Carelessly

6. September In The Rain

7. Sweet Is The Word For You

8. What Will I Tell My Heart

9. Love Bug Will Bite You

10. Never In A Million Years

WELCOMING THE SUNS RETURN - After the long gray days of recent cool spring rains and overcast skies-this weeks blossoming of familiar April sunshine brought people outdoors. Here two East Carolina University stu-

Abrams Theater Collection Established At St Andrews

dents welcome the spring warmth by playing Frisbee on campus. The two are, left, Brian Hill of Fayetteville and Randy Lassiter of Hertford. Both are freshmen at ECU. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Work By Gordley In Exhibitions

LAURINGBURG - The Amos Abrams Theater Collection, housed in the Detamble Library on the St. Andrews Presbyterian College campus, opened April 25.

The collection is named for William Amos Abrams Jr., a 1965 St. Andrews graduate who died of cancer on Sept. 1,1986. Abrams was an actor and casting director for many Broadway productions - the collection contains memorabilia from these productions.

A native of Raleigh, Abrams appeared in Franco Zeffirellis Broadway production of Saturday, Sunday, Monday; in the National Companys prodcution of Cabaret and in several off-Broadway musicals early in his career. His best-known work, however, was as casting director for a number of Broadway productions.

He cast Gypsy with Angela Lansbury in the production given in New York and London; Alexis Smith in Platinum; the Jane Powell-Howard Keel production of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, and The Royal Family.

Abrams left casting in 1981 to become an associate producer with RKO-National Film and Television Productions. He became the assistant director of the Independent Booking Office in the final three years of its operation, and in 1985, he founded the Road Resources Department which incorporated the booking office into another league, making it into a national business league.

Local husband and wife artists Tran and Marilyn Gordley currently each have an example of their art showing at the 1987 Wake Visual Art Associations festival, ArtsPlosure.

She is showing a watercolor of flowers, Poinsettia and he is showing an oil, Soybean Blinds. Acceptance for the show, which will be on view through May 30, was through a juried competition.

Today, in Florence, a work by Tran Gordley, an oil painting, will go on view at the Joyce Dickinson Dowis Memorial Institution. The show is

comprised of work by artists invited will

to exhibit, and through May 31.

1 be on view

The collection is free and open to the public.

The' Gordleys are on the School of Art faculty at East Carolina University.

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D4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 3,1987

Reviews Of Early And Recent North Carolina Li

A Mid^J9th Century Journal Of Life On the Outer Banks

NEW POET LAUREATE - Richard Wilbur has been named the Poet Laureate of the United States. Wilbur, who has a Pulitzer Prize among other honors, will advise the Librarian of Congress on literary matters and collections, do some speaking, and consult with others who may require literary advice. (AP Laserphoto)

A New Melville Williams Novel

STRANGE WIND FROM THE ROANOKE. By Maxville B. Williams. Winterville. Creative Resource Systems, Inc. $7.

Strange Wind from the Roanoke is an analogy of post-Revolutionary War years in North Carolina and of Sam Pickett, a fictinal citizen of the town of Halifax.

The novel begins at the end of the war in 1781, and ends with North Carolinas ratification of the U.S. Constitution in Nov., 1789. It parallels the experiences and moods of the people of a state without a national connection and with those of Pickett, who has lost his wife.

Williams has extensively researched the history of North Carolina, especially as it relates to the Revolutionary War and Halifax. He uses this information to reveal the unsettled feelings of the people who are seeking a national government unlike that of the mother country which usurped the rights of individuals. Yet, they want a government with enough power to be effective and strong.

The story is told through the life of Pickett, a Halifax surveyor and assistant to William R. Davie. The marriage of Pickett to Josephine Hamilton almost immediately after the war is soon interrupted by the illness, and, supposedly, the death of his Josie. When North Carolina ratifies the national constitution in Fayetteville in Nov., 1789, Josie reappears in Halifax and life is sup-poseoly happy-ever-after. She had been surreptitiously stolen from the small pox house of contagion by her father, an obstinate Loyalist.

Pickett receivs a letter from his father-in-law, John Hamilton, requesting permission to visit Halifax.

He had been forced to leave Halifax during the Revolution. It would be dangerous for a Loyalist to come to Halifax, as the citizens have sacrified too much in lives and possessions to accept anyone who represents the Royal Crown of England.

The reader learns about problems facing Halifax citizens in tnose turbulent times inadequate compensation to soldiers; loss of loved ones; broken families, depression. Fear and uncertainty face the average citizen. In Picketts thoughts, These last five years had been a period of taming and now the spirit of the people was well in harness.

Williams novel covers the appointment of Davie by the N.C. Assembly as a representative to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. Willie Jones was also appoint^, but for some reason refill to serve. Jones feared a strong national government; Davie supported such a government. At this point only North Carolina and Delaware had not ratified the constitution; Davie felt that because of not being represented in the first session of Congres,... our vessels are considered alien vessels when we trade with other states along the coast. Through the interplay of characters and history, Williams presents an enlightening and entertaining novel, as well as an important historical message, of the restive era fob lowing the Revolutionary War.

The book is available from; Williams Publications, 427 Holliday Drive, Enfield, N.C., 27823 at $7, postpaid.

JEAN OWENS (Editors Note: Ms. Owens teaches at Edgecombe Technical (College, Tarboro)

( I Mistiiiitional C'oiivciirion, i"'(S-

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NAGS HEAD OR TWO MONTHS AMONG THE BANKERS. By George H. Throop (pea name Gregory Seaworthy). Charlotte. Heritage House, 1958. (Out of Print). >

When people come to Nags Head you see, observed George Higby Throop in his book Nags Head or Two Months Among the Bankers, they think they can do anvthing; run in the noonday sun; eat soft craBs for supper; dance till midni^t, and maybe, drink a dozen juleps.

Most beach vacationers today would hardly find this description unusual. What is so unusual is that Throop was writing almost a century and a half ago, before the Civil War.

Throops Nags Head or Two Months Among the Bankers gives a deli^tful account of life at Nags Head during the summer of 1849. A northern schoolmaster, Throop spent that summer employed as a tutor for the George Washington Capehart family of Scotch Hall Plantation in Bertie County.

When the Capehart family moved to Naf Head in July, Throop accompanied them. He published the book under the pseudonym Gregory Seaworthy.

Throop, who was fascinated with everything he saw at Nags Head, based the novel on the journal he kept during that time. Like Throop, the main character, Gregory Seaworthy is employed as a tutor for an aristocratic family who packs their entire household, including servants, furniture, and domestic animals, and moves to Nags Head to escape the intense mainland heat of an eastern North Carolina summer.

Nags Head or Two Months Among the Bankers, although unconventionally written, is extremely valuable for the detailed observations that Throop makes of the local color. These descriptions overcome any negative aspects created by the ab^nce of a conventional plot. And there, in the gray of morning, its sand-hills, live oaks, and white cottages dimly visible, lay the promised land, my home for two months.

The journal begins with Seawor-thys arrival at the beach. As Throop writes, he often addresses his readers. Did you ever walk in the sand, worthy reader, for a considerable distance? Do you know anything

in life that so moderates any undue.. . enthusiasm in your feelings? Do you know anything more discouraging?

Throop continues to share ^worthys experiences with his audience for the entirety of the novel. His recollections are as familiar to todays reader as they were to his reader in the 1850s. Seaworthy swims in the ocean, climbs Jockeys Ridge, visits Roanoke Island, collects seashells, and listens to the local lore.

He even suffers from the bilious fevers and chills that he claims the native North Carolinians are raised on. That I should have forgotten the staple of fun the State patronized FROLIC - the CHILLS AND FEVER.

The gaieties of the times are not lost on Throop. He colorfully relates Seaworthys adventures as he socializes with the fashionable vacationers. The old hotel and the bowling alley were the two most popular gathering spots where the young, gay, and energetic could dance and gossip until all hours of the night.

These goings-on were often seen in

ple^ liave swnlSit little of them^

I have seen them mending their nets, I have chatted with them, and yet I know but little of their character and habits, writes Throop. They are a peculiar people. They are isolated from the social intercourse, which, in the more densely-peopled communities of the mainland, refines and elevates the individual. They look ealously, I am told, upon strangers; )ut are clannish and therefore honest and social among themselves.

Throop spends most of the book disgressing from his present-day observations to telling stories from the local lore, often without the use of any transitional devices. Thus, Nags Head or Two Months Among the Bankers is obviously more a journal than a novel. Throops unconventional writing technique becomes evident in the interrupted passages.

Digressions though they may be, Throops recollections of the local lore are the most fascinating part of the book. Through the memory of Jack, the old Negro slave who has always lived at Nags Head, Throop recounts intriguing tales of shipwrecks and men lost at sea. He

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS

For those readers who laughed at and were touched by Raney, Clyde Edgerton has written another warm and comforting novel, Walking Across Egypt.

At 78, Mattie Rigsbee thinks she may be slowing down. She plans her funeral so as not to be a burden; she supports the local Baptist church and entertains herself with hymns at the parlor piano; she tries not to meddle in her childrens lives, though she does wish theyd marry; she longs for grand-chilren.

However, nothing in the outcome of her stoiy will corroborate those fears as she shows herself still to be at the moral center of life for those around her. When a stray dog shows up on her doorstep one day, she calls the dogcatcher, arguing that with everything else she had to do to keep up the house and yard, she had no business taMng on a dog. (Mattie has been a widow fiH* five years and now lives alone).

But when the dogcatcher arrives to pick up the stray, events are set in motion that will result in Mattie taking on far more than just a stray dog. It turns

boy, compelled not only by her own sense of goodness but by a passage in the Gospel of Matthew about doing good unto the least of these my brethren. when Wesley escapes from the center, he heads for Matties, intending to steal some more of that good food. A comedy of errors ensue there are alarmed neighbors, another stolen car, a farcical mix-up in the choir loft in churchwith Mattie in the end choosing to create a new life and home for the prodigal Wesley, confirming the view of her children (aged 38 and 43) that their mother has quite lost their marbles.

With a touch here of Samuel Clemens and of Peter De Vries, Edgerton takes on the pieties of church, family, and goodness, and without the least hint of mawkishness or falsehood, inspires them with a laughable comedy that hits the mark and lingers. ,

Walking Across Egypt is a beautiful story of determination, made more poimant by a Southern (North Carolina) small-town setting. One reviewer calk Edgertons latest venture, Homespun verities with an unjaundiced eye and masters hand.

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describes daring rescues during storms to save endangered crews and the looting of wrecked ships cargo on the beach by the locals. He captures a part of Nags Heads history that mi^t have neen forgotten over the years.

The preservation of local history is what gives North Carolina all the respect that accompanies the name .TlSe Old North State. Throops presentation of his summer at Naf Head made this the first book of the late 1840s to deal with contemporary times in the state.

Although Nags Head or Two Months Among the Bankers is now out of print, several copies can still be found in area libraries. The North Carolina Collection in East Carolina Universitys Jo^er Libraiy has a rare copy which is available to the local community.

KAREN THOMPSON HOLT

(Editors Note: Mrs. Holt, of Washington, N.C., is a graduate student at Eaist C!rolina University, with a concentration in technical and professional writing).

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" A Reflector Review

Little Known Talent OA Black Poet

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 3,1987 D-5

THE HOPE OF LIBERTY. By George Motes Horton. Raleigh. Gales and Son. Bonnd pampUet. 22 pages. Pnblithed 182. (Out of Print).

George Moses Horton, bom in 1798, \ a poet slave, was the property of

James Horton of Chatham County, N(Hlh Carolina. He was a black man who forever left his mark on the literary community.

In the summer of 1829, The Hope of Liberty was published by Gales and Son of Raleigh. The quest for

Hortons freedom inspired the printing and subsequent distribution of this pamphlet. The small volume represents the first poetic protest by any slave concerning his status and was the first known book by a Negro from the South.

PRE-COLUMBIAN FAKES - The DaUas Museum of Art has removed from display these three pieces after discovering the supposedly |20,000 collection of rare old

art is actually composed of |18 fakes, according to officials. (AP Laserphoto)

A Reflector Review

Reader Must Decide What's True

OUT ON A BROKEN LIMB. By F. LaGard Smith. Eugene, Ore. Harvest House Publishers. Trade paperback, 207 pages, $6.95.

F. LaGard Smith, a professor of

law at Pepperdine University, wrote it on a Broken Limb with the ex-

Out on a Broken Limb press purpose of debunking Shirley MacLaine s theories espoused in her best-selling novel Out On a Limb. As someone who has read both books, I feel more referee than reviewer, caught in the middle of a game of semantics.

Dr. Smith sought to fight fire with

fire and succeeded only in fighting wind with wind.

In the middle of a religious vs. spiritualism battle, Ill take the high ground except to say that Dr. Smith shoots from ambush from the opening page, the preface. Here he uses the word advocates - something that MacLaine is not guilty of.

In her book Out on a Limb, she merely sets forth what she discovers about her life, and nowhere does she try to proselytize as does Smith throughout his Out on a Broken Limb. For you see. Dr. Smith is not

only a lawyer but the author of the Narrated Bible, his chronologized version of the Bible. From this prospective he claims to speak for Chris-tianitv in opposition to New Age Philosophy.

He mocks her ideas as frivolous and contradictory and of his ideas as weighing heavily on the side of truth according to the Bible. He continues throughout to characterize Ms. MacLaine as a crusader and a promoter of non-judgmental love and positive spiritual energy. I would challange him to prove that, for nowhere can I find where she has written, or stated on television talk shows, that she wants you and me to believe as she does.

There are places in Out on a Broken Limb where Smith makes

some good points regarding Ms. MacLames Mlief in reincarnation.

tion. What is truth? Thats for the reader to decide.

CLOSE PURSUITCanadian writer Carsten Stroud is the author of Close Pursuit: A Week in the Life of a NYPD Homicide Cop, a penetrating look at the workings of the New York Police Department. (CP Laserphoto)

(Mrs. Marker of Grifton is a freelance writer, member of the Greenville Writerss Club, the Pitt Commmunity College Creative Writ-

publications.)

MODERN MASTERS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Over 90

paintings and sculptures which pro vide a history of the early 20th

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ranks m Jupiter Hammon and Phillis Wheatley of the preceding half century.

In the foreword. Gales writes of the bud(fing literary genius enslaved condition. He implores the reader to have empathy with Horton and to support him in his quest for freedom. The sincerity of Hortons quest is emphasized in these stanzas.

ing Class, and has had work published in national, state and local

Come, melting pity, from afar. And break this vast enormous bar Betweena wretch and thee; Purchase a few short days of time, Andbida vassal soar sublime.

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lition of slavery,

influence of a Methodist background, nature scenes around Chapel Hill, and his natural inclination for poetry.

Horton credits Mrs. Caroline Hentz of Boston, his friend and mentor, for helping to mold and polish his uncultivated, rough talent. Horton composed lyrical lines in his head even before he mastered the skill of writing. In his poems, line by line the words flow With ease and an underlying hymnal rhythm. Until he mastered the skill of writing, a foreign hand wrote down each spoken word in succession.

Praise of Creation, The Lovers Farewell, On the Evening and Morning, On Liberty and Slavery, and On Spring, represent outstanding pieces within The Hope of Liberty. Individual poems from this collection were published in the North and South, their publication often unknown by the author.

Although The Hope of Liberty

If we cant remember our past lives, he asks, what good does it do us in this life? How are we going to work out our bad karma if we dont even know what it is? But more often than not. Dr. Smiths sentences end in exclamation marks where Ms. MacLaines end in question marks.

If the author had wanted answers, he could have written Ms. MacLaine a letter. Clearly, the purpose of his book is to preach, ana his sermon is titled Im O.K. youre not O.K.

While I feel he has the right to have his opinions published, it seems urn fair to trash MacLaines book while capitalizing on her title which consistently topped the hardback and paperback b^t seller lists.

It would be unfair to read Out on a Broken Limb without having read Out on a Limb first, though unfortunately, the reader will ultimately feel forced to take a stand -MacLaines theory vs. Smiths theory, her proof vs. his Proof. As to the resolution of that age-old ques-

10 fwiifWO** Jam JUa

resulted in little profit toward freedom of Horton, original copies are a rare treasure today. Manuscripts of this collection are also dif-ficiut to locate.

Dr. Keats Sparrow, professor of English at East Carolina University, has a manuscript copy on reserve at Joyner Library. Through inter-library loan, copies of this work may also be obtained. Other sources with partial printings of Hortons poems include An American Man of Letters, by Collier Cobb and The Black Poet, by Richard Walser.

A search to uncover this rich heritage in early black North Carolina literature rewards the diligent pursuer with lively, picturesque

V6FS6

TOBI FERGUSON

(Editors Note: Miss Ferguson, of Salisbury, is an English major at East Carolina University, and a student in Dr. Keats Sparrows literary class)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 3,1987

NCMA's Show Of 'Chrestomathy' Art

CHRESTOMATHY EXHIBITION A personal statement piece of art titled *i Bite My Fingernails, by Winston-Salem artist Richard C., is one of the pieces by the artist currently on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, through July 5. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum Of Art RALEIGH An exhition of works by Winston-Salem artist Richard C. is currently on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The key word in the title of the show, Chrestomathy, means a selection of literary passages, and refers to the diversity of forms utilized by the artist.

Huston Paschal, organizer of the exhibition, calls it a jam-packed superabudndance of objects... it can be seen as one enveloping, walk-in, read-through assemblage, demonstrating the cumulative impact of Richard C.s artistry.

In his work, the artist uses discarded candy wrappers, softballs, bicycle wheels and the production packages found in supermarkets. The assemblage Family Portrait, for example, comprises grocery store items Gran(lmas molasses. Uncle Bens rice. Mothers mayonnaise and Baby Ruth and even includes the checkout receipt for these items. Another assemblage creates a Still Life Landscape using Land of Lakes butter. Mountain Dew soda and White Cloud toilet tissue.

He also delights in visual puns such as a box of arrows with feathers on both ends, titled Errors.

The exhibition additionally in-

St. Louis Showcases Sculpture

EDITORS NOTE - With a little luck and a lot of ingenuity, a county park in St. Louis has become a major showcase for contemporary sculptures. But there is no mon^y for Laumeier Park to buy the artworks. All were donated or are on loan from the artists, most of whom live in New York.

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - When Laumeier Park first opened, it barely caught the eye of local residents, much less the attention of the international art community.

Then sculptor Ernest Trova began looking for a place to display his creations. St. Louis County had just the place for them - at Laumeier Park.

I got kind of excited about it, says Wayne Kennedy, county parks director. The sculptures fit beautifully and gave the park the focus it needed.

From that beginning a decade ago, Laumeiers collection and reputation has grown so that it is now compared to the Storm King Art Center near West Point, N.Y., Kroller Muller in the Netherlan^, and Louisiana in Denmark.

A lot of artists actually prefer Laumeier because the terrain is bet-, ter to display their sculptures, says Adam Aronson, chairman of Laumeiers board of trustees. I still consider Storm King No. 1. Id like Laumeier to be first. Were headed in that direction.

More than 250,000 people visited Laumeier last year to explore contemporary sculptures by artists such as Mary Miss, Alexander Liberman, Alice Aycock, Mark di Suvero, Jackie Ferrara, Carl Milles and Beverly Pepper.

We try to get people to come here and spend a few minutes to enjoy the park-like setting, says Beej Nierengarten-Smith, the parks director. The more time they spend here the more likely it is that we can grab their attention with the sculptures.

Laumeier has become known in the art world even though nearly all of the artists whose works are on display there live and work in Manhattan.

Were trying to follow contemporary thinking, to anticipate where contemporary art is going, says Nierengarten-Smith. Were on the cutting edge.

We dont have a lot of money like some of the major museums, he adds. The value we can offer artists is a beautiful setting for their works. Theres simply no space for this kind of thing in New York City.

A measure of good luck also has played a part in the parks good fortune. Aycock gave it one of her sculptures, The Hundred Small Rooms, after she was approached by its director in 1984.

I had built it for a festival in Houston and I wanted to hold onto it, Aycock said in a telephone interview. I was really happy when she (Nierengarten-Smith) offered to take it. She took it over.

The three-story-tall tower of white painted wood had to be hauled from Houston to Laumeier and reassembled next to a pine tree where a small house once stood.

Nierengarten-Smith took a gamble when she asked Aycock for the piece.

I knew her reputation, so I told her Id take it even though I had no idea how I was going to bring a 28-foot high piece back here, she says.

Aycock is happy with her decision Its really a romantic piece about the houses built in America a long

time ago, she says. The site maintains this fantasy. Its like taking a drive out in the country.

Another obstacle the park has been able to overcome is a lack of money. Laumeier is the only contemporary sculpture park in the United States that is part of ^public park system.

Unlike Storm King, it does not have an endowment to buy works.

Aronson says that should change.

I would be surprised if an endowment drive is not announced soon, he says.

For now, however, the county pays about $200,000 a year to maintain the park and gallery and pay the salaries of three full-time employees, including Nierengarten-Smith.

St. Louis County doesnt pay a dime for any of the sculptures, Kennedy says. We will accept them as a gift. It s up to the art world to make this come true.

For that reason, most of the sculptures are at Laumeier on ex-tencfed loan from the artists and their dealers. Aronson says that has its benefits.

We dont object to transitory pieces, he says. With the kind of traffic we get we need to keep changing some of the sculptures.

Kennedy agrees.

You cant have something like this and keep it static, he says. You have to keep introducing new pieces, to keep changing it. Other

wise you wont get people to keep coming back.

The park also saves money through a team of volunteers who put in hundreds of hours organizing special exhibitions and shows. Others work in the gallery or gift shop.

Kennedy says he isnt satisfied with everything about the park.

I do dream about putting in paths so people in wheelchairs and the elderly can see all the pieces, he says. I also want to do something with the. lighting. ^

I would like to intrciduce the element of surprise. Imagine someone walking down a heavily wooded path and all of a sudden theres a sculpture there, all by itself, with no other pieces to distract your attention. Yes, I do dream.

The park also needs a master plan, Nierengarten-Smith says. In the beginning it was supposed to be a sculpture garden. It was supposed to be 1a acres. Now its 96acres.

How did it expand? Encroachment, she says. Weve been moving the works out into the park more and more.

GMA Fall Classes For Children

The Geenville Museum of Art has announced the autumn schedule and fees for its First Look Program. Students can register at any time. Fees listed are for children whose parents are members of the art society, the lower fee, and for children whose parents are non-members, the higher fee. Session dates, age groups and fees are:

Students in grades 1-2 - Session 1,3:30 to 4:30 Tuesdays, Sept. 1-Oct. 13, fee, $20 and $25. Session II, same hours, same fee as Session I.

Students in grade 3 - One session only, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 2-Dec. 4. Fee $45 and $55.

Children ages 4 and 5 One session only, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thursdays, Sept.3-0ct. 15. Fee $20 and $25.

GMA program director Linda Darty will teach the classes and will be joined by visiting artists for special programs.

Registration is valid only with payment of tuition, and refunds will be made only if a class is cancelled due to insufficient enrollment.

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eludes the artists well-known painted sticks, embellished with enameled strii^, speckles, bands and dots; and his Poems in multiple gite. Richard C. believes that anything he rubber stamps as a poem is a poem, including a crushed Orangb Crush can or a candy wrapper. Drawings in the exhibition present images in sphagetti-like handwriting, deliberately executed in cheap and non-durable media like felt-tip pens on paster paper. Birdhouses and T-shirts are among other objects in the exhibition.

Born Richard Craven in Thomasville in 1941, he received degrees from Western Carolina Um^. versity and East Tennessee State^ University. In 1976, as a staff member of the N.C. Museum of Art, he c(H)rganized the exhibition, Correspondence: An Exhibition of the Letters of Ray Johnson.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, on Fridays until 9 p.m., Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free. For more information on the museums programs, call 833-1935.

Reception In Kinston

KINSTON During the month of May, the lower gallery of the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston is housing the works of Raleigh artists Sharron Parker and Susan Durfee.

Ms. Parker, a fiber artist who specializes in feltmaking, has traveled worldwide and exhibited across the U.S. She has been artist in residence at SECCA in Winston-Salem and at the Mississippi Museum of Art. She has been featured in magazines and books on fiberarts.

Ms. Durfree, painter and collage artist, has art in many private and corporate collections include a dozen North Carolioa banks, Texasgulf, General Electric, IBM, Procter &. Gamble, and others.

In the councils upper gallery, Greensboro artist Robert Graham is showing a selection of paintings. He has exhibited extensive y throughout the U.S. including a solo show at SECCA in 1983.

A reception for the artists, free and open to the public, is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. this afternoon at the councils galleries, located at 111 East Caswell Street.

Benefit Concert

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - Country music performers Earl Thomas Conley, Dottie West, the Girls Next Door and George Lindsey will perform a benefit concert next month in Oklahoma for an ailing 2-year-old girl, a publicist said.

The May 10 concert at Brady Theater in Tulsa will help Amy Moran of Broken Arrow, Okla., who needs a liver transplant,

A BIG TOY This giant out of this world toy, a balloon figure of Teri, the villain from the science fiction books of the late Amerian author L. Ron Hubbard, is set up in a wooded area near Frankfurt, Germany to promote the West German edition of Mission Earth. Local children at the bottom of the photo get a closeup look at the inflated monster. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 3,1987 0-7

To Present 'Trojan Women'

WINSTON-SALEM - The School of Drama of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, in association with the School of

Desiffl and Production, will present the Greek tragedy by Euripides, The Trojan Women* for eight per-

drama school for 11 years, will direct the play. It will be his final directorial task before assuming his new duties as director of The National Theater Conservatory in Denver, Colo.

The Trojan Women, written

The NCSA spring production, traditionally a juniw class project, this year will also use the entire freshman drama class in a cast of 53. A prologue on war will precede each production.

Performances, all to be presented in the Agn^ de Mille Theater on the NCSA campus, will be ni^tly at 8 on May 7-8 and May 12-16, with a 2 p.m. matinee performance on May 10.

Tickets are priced at $7 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. For reservations, call 721-1945.

Malcolm Morrison, dean of the

more than 2.000 vears ago, in 415 B.C., is set after the sa(

by the Greeks. The play Aws the extermination of the sons of Troy and the return of the Greeks to their home with the Troian women as their slaves and concubines. Essentially, this is a story of war told by playwright Euripides from the womans point of view.

Technical staff members of The Trojan Women production are: Mark Pirolo, costumes; Scott W, Templin, lighting; Miles Doane, scenery, and original music, Patrick Byers.

Members of the large cast include Mitchell Riggs of Ayden, who will appear in the prologue and also as an

omcer.

^Death Of The Heart' On PB$ Today

A GOOD FIRST IMPRESSION ~ The group 'Restless Heart, which has had two straight No. 1 hits oa the country charts, is made up of flve former studio musicians signed by RCA Records on the basis of a demonstration

recm^ made in 1963. From ieft to right are: Dave Innis, Paid Gregg, John Dittrich, Greg Jennings and Larry Stewart. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

A Whe Change Of Heart

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - They could have been Adventures in Shrubbery or Fried ^Dirt. But the five-piece band wisely had a change of heart.

When itjomied in 1983, the group of more than 500 The band and RCA Records on Restless Heart.

They are often compared to the Ea^es and have had two straight No. 1 hits on the country music charts: IU Still Be Loving You and That RockWontRoll.

In April, Ill Still Be Loving You was in the Top 5 of the adult contemporary music charts, giving the band a coveted crossover hit. Their song Dont Ask the Reason Why is on the soundtrack of the Michael J. Fox movie The Secret of My Success. Their two No. 1 hits, and three others in the Top 10, helped them to be a finalist this spring for the Academy of Country Musics group of the year.

Theyve been successful with soaring five-part harmony and positive

love songs, a mix of sound and lyrics that appeal to country music audiences and pop music fans alike.

Weve been labeled everything known to man: country, rock, pop, American, said lead singer Larry Stewart. Wed just like to be known as doing good music.

Adds, bass player Paul Gregg, I think we sound different. We have a texture all our own by the way we stack our harmony and blend our voices.

If theres a message in our music, its have a good time. We do positive songs, nothing about drinking and

cheating. lie fivi

The five are all former studio musicians in Nashville who made a demonstration record in 1983 and were signed by RCA on the basis of that performance.

Theyve been influenced by various kinds of music. Dave Innis, who plays keyboards and guitar, was trained in classical piano. John Dit-trick, guitarist, has played jazz and big band music.

Restless Heart, has been on the road for a year as the opening act for

Bruce Hornsby & The Range, Alabama, the Judds and others. They plan a concert tour of Europe this August and expect to play to more than 1 million people before the year is out.

Being the openii^ act has its drawbacks, but the five welcome the exposure.

You learn you cant give them enough, Stewart said. The lights and sound have all been rigged for the main attraction. You learn to deal with that and work around it if possible. Its an exercise in patience.

The band carefully selects its album material, reviewing a few thousand tapes before settling on the final choices. One no vote among the five eliminates a song from the album.

Everybody has tn be satisfied,^ guitarist Greg Jennings said.* Its

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - To the stage doorman of Londons Dominion Theater, Jojo Cole is a sound engineer. But to fans of British TV, she is Portia Quayne, the 16-year-old orphan in The Death of the Heart.

Adapted from Elizabeth Bowens 1938 novel, the two-hour TV movie is vintage Masterpiece Theater stuff. It will be televised in the United States today by the Public Broadcasting Service.

The Death of the Heart is a tear

ful tale of first love set among the uj

^r cla^ in England before

ifarll. The shy and naive Portia gets thrown in among the callous and moneyed ways of her older half-brother and his wife.

The show was first broadcast in December 1985, earning rave reviews for Miss Cole in her screen debut.

Sixteen months later, the attention has died down, and Miss Cole, an unpretentious and lively 23-year-old, is working on the sound board of the West End musical, Time, as she waits for another good acting job.

Death of the Heart really brought me up out of nowhere to -something I had dreamed about since -I was little, the freckle-faced ac- ^ tress recalled over tea at the end of: replacement rehearsals for David * Cassidy, the new star of the musical.

There were so many things Portia said that I felt, like her very last line: Everyone wants me to be special, . but I dont know what Im meant to be,Miss Cole said.

Thats how Ive been since the year dot. Ive never quite fit in, and Ive wanted to be special.

ATW Auditions

yearlong process., They lo

Langevin Chosen For Concert

BOILING SPRINGS - David J. Langevin, a student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, is a winner in the Gardner-Webb College Concerto Competition, an annual event to select four soloists to appear with the Gardner-Webb College/ Community Orchestra in its spring concert.

A semi-professional orchestra with a membership of 50 located in a rural setting, it is made up of musicians from western North Carolina and South Carolina.

gevin,' a junior at ECU, has studied at Juilliard School of Music in New York and at the New England Conservatory in Boston. He is the Young Artist Winner for 1987 at ECU and was one of thre winners of the Concerto Competition at ECU this year.

The Spring Concerto Concert of the Gardner-Webb orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Robert Decker, will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the Dover Theater on the colleges campus. It is free and open to the public.

They look for strong lyrics, material that lends itself to harmony and something you can see, something you can visualize, Gregg said. .

Says Stewart, If you play our album, youll hear a variety in music style. But you can count on a vocal sound. All five of us sing on every song. We do the best songs we can and put our own style around them. Theyve recorded two albums, Restless Heart and Wheels, and two videos.

AYDEN The Ayden Theater Workshop will hold open auditions in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School today, Monday and Tuesday for the fortiicoming in*oduc-tion of the Neil Simon musical comedy, Promises, Promises, with music by Burt Bacharach and Hal David.

Auditions today will be at 3 p.m. and on Monday and Teusday at 7:30 p.m.

Parts are available for walk-ons, small speaking parts, singers and leading characters, all races, ages teenage upward. Technical crew workers are also needed.

The production will be directed by John Griffin. Performance dates in mid-June are scheduled.

For additional information call 746-2121 or 746^444.

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Air Force Group To Give Local And Area Concerts

Final Approach, one of two music combos within the Tactical Air Command Band of Langley Air Force Base, Hampton, Virginia, will perform in Greenville at Pitt Plaza at 2 p.m. on May 10.

The concert, under the sponsorship of Greenville area Air Force recruiters TSgt Steve Gupton and MSgt Steve HiU, is open to the public without charge.

Carolina schools. Anyone wishing to attend the school performances should contact the school in advance to arrange for permission to attend.

The schedule of school performances is;

May 11,11 a.m., Jamesville High School, Jamesville.

Formed in 1978, the six-member mroup is comprised of a vocalist, keyboards, guitar, bass guitar ana perscussion. Currently, Final Approach members are: MSgt William A. Allmond, unit leader and vocalist; Sgt Dennis E. Taylor, vocalist; Sgt John J. Kates, keyboards; Sgt Ballard E. Sully, guitar; AlC Daniel M. "Beecher, percussion, and AIC Guy P. CanUmwine, bass guitar.

Carolina Today Calendar

Airman Cantonwine, who entered the Air Force in 1986, attended the School of Music, East Carolina University and has studied with principal musicians of the North Carolina and Virginia Symphonies.

The group plays current and recent hit music, and has performed with entertainers Jerry Lee Lewis, the Platters and others.

lege; 7^5 a.m., Hargrove Military Academv; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. Mike Smith,

adth

Following the Pitt Plaza concert. Final Approach will also visit and perform in five eastern North

Sneeds Ferry Lions Club; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Emilie Henning, dean of ECU School of Nursing; 7 a.m., Ervin Hardee, Eastern Pines Rescue Squad; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Steve Cohen, eating unusual foods for a healthier body ; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

For

Ten ^rs

larkGalleiy Has Appreciatec.

Your

May 4-May 16

Of Art

At Clark (ialler\', wcYc celebrating our tenth anniversary' with a sale where you can save up to 50% on select Irames, prints, posters and moldings and l()'?/o storevvide.

\\Y re proud to serve 1Yistern North Carolina and the stall and management of Clark Callery with over iO years oi combined prole.ssional experience would like to thank you lor your support o\'er the past ten years. Our tiualilled stall is ready U> assist you in all types ol Iraming. Come see us May 4 through May 16 and save up to 50% at our tenth anniversary sale.

Up to 50% on selected group of framed prints & posters.

Up to 50% off on large group of prints and posters In a variety of subjects.

Up to 50% off select group of ready mode frames.

Up to 50% off on select group moldings.

I 10% storewide savings on all other Items including moldings, prints, framing supplies and labor.

Salv Joes not apply to original art in Clark or East (iailery.

We Thank You!

Arlington Village 646 Arlington Blvd. (919) 756-7454

WE HAVE THE HOTPOINT APPLIANCES YOU NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD BUILT-INS!

-|+CirtffcOJXr

CounterSaver MICROWAVE OVEN REOUIRES NO COUNTERSPACE

m Cooks by time or temperature^ Solid state touch control pads @ 10 power levels^ Digital readout panels Built-in 2-speed exhaust fan and light m Full-width cooktop light S Extra-wide 16" oven interior s v Auto Roast Control m Quick Set Control.

Model RVM120

May 12, 1 p.m., J.A. Wilkinson High Sdiool, Belhaven.

May 13,2 p.m., Washington High School, Washington.

May 14,9 a.m.. West Craven High School, Vanceboro. *

May 14,2 p.m., D.H. Conley High School, Green\^e.

DELUXE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER WITH POWER SCRUB CYCLE

gg Pots & Pans Power Scrub cycle m Energy-saver diving option @ , Reversible color fronts m Light Wash cyciei 3-Level wash action.

Spokesmen from Ahoskie, Lenoir County, Sneeds Ferry and other eastern North Carolina locales are among guests to be featured on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville and is co-hosted by Slim Short and JillOrtman.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday6:40 a.m.. Sue Ellen Bridgers, novelist; 7 a.m., E.B. Aycock Jr. High, Standing Room Only; 7:25 a.m.. Pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., a spokesman for better speech and hearing month.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., heaithbreak; 7:15 a.m., Linda Anderson, Ahoskie Hee-Haw-Ho-Down; 7:25 a.m., Ann Rogerson, Beaufort County Hospital Health Fair; 7:40a.m., Gerda Nischan, exchange students.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Pitt County Mental Health Center, stress in children; 7:25 a.m., Sandy Black, Chip Harston, American Cancer Society tournament; 7:30 a.m.. Chip Bailey, nurses day; 7:40a.m., Myron Hill and Chet Emerson, Boys Gub of Lenoir County.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Dorenda Bryant, Farmville Middle School salute to Dr. Martin Luther King; 7 a.m., Marvin Doughtry, Beaufort Community Col-

HxrtpjoiAdt

BUILT-IN WALL OVENS

1 Setf-deanlng top oven i Black glass window oven doors i Fits 27" cabinets Calrod bake and broil units m Automatic timersn Digital clock.

Model RK767GO

ROTA-GRILL'MtanSSERIE OVEN FITS 24" CABINET

Oiiitalclocli;] Black Glass dooQ Automatic oven timer Calrod* tMke and bnil heating units.

Model RJ745GT

OISPOSALl"

FOOD WASTE DISPOSER

y Batch feedfil Ftmeilul Vt HP motor!:] Sound insulation B Jam lesistant stainless steel impellets.

MTCH KEOniinTTOP Model GFB1050

CONnNUOttS FEED Model GFCIOOO

Hhrt|urinl

DELUXE

SURFACE

^COOKING -* UNIT

2-8* 2-6T Calrod surface hasting units @ 3

PlugHo, 1 StiiH4>^ 3-in-l mp" surfic# unit

"Seiisi-Tamp" control with non-stick piddM.

STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE!

Call Us For Kitchen Remodeling Estimates

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF BUILT-INS PLUS OO-IT-YOURSELF UTERATURE

FACTORY

OFF-INVOICE

ON SELECT MODEL

SALE

JETCLEAN

DISHWASHERS

MODEL WU502

Nobcxly Gets Your Dishes Cleaner Unsurpassed Capacity Nobody builds em like Maytag!

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON

DEPENDABLE MAYTAG RANGES

WALLOVENS

COOKTOPS

MODEL A212

HEAVY DUtY

WASHERS

No. 1: in Long Life, Fewest Repairs, Lowest Service costs and Brand Preference.

(Based on Consumer Brand Preference Surveys)

BIG LOAD

DRYERS

MODEL D212

No. 1 Preferred Dryer* Commercially Proven Big Load Drying Capacity.

(Based on a Consumer Brand Pratarance Survey) |

QUALITY TV

& APPLIANCE

105 Trade Street 355-7061

Jfiiy Mr.G.iln.ifr) Qwi

Instant Credit 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan Lay-Awny Available

Siitisldcticn GuHranleed Hours' F'fyntent W/Approved Credit

Mon.-Tues., Thurs, & Fri, 9-5 30 & ^'e^ded Financmq

Wed 9-1230 Sat 9-4 'On Location Service

wea.9 U.dO.bat. 9 4 Extended Warranty Available

Rent To Own

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR752-6166Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 3,1987

rotei

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum

iDay...........85' per line per day

230ayi.........65'per line per day

Oaya.........58* per Ime per day

M<Oay$........53* per line per day

Display Ads

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hourt;

i I Monday thru Friday 8:30 am.-StOO p.m.

THCOAaV REFLECTOR . iSMfVM Mm rtgM to dit or rs-

errors

Ploass road your ad oarofully tho first time it appears in the paper. If It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct It for you. The Oally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is Is scheduled to njn and we will remove It. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30

deadlines

Classifiad Display Daadllnas

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed... Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classifiad Lina Daadllnas

Mon Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............Fri. Noon

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

002

In Memofiam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel & Tours.................009

Aulomolive ...........010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Healthcare ,..........^..047

Employment.....'.............055

For Sale............ 067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional '..........124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals...................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals......................160

WANTED

Help Wanted.,.,,.............056

Administrative .............057

Clencal......................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales........................061

Teachers.....................062

Technicals Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted ............i90

Roommate Wanted.............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............I6l

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease ........140

Houses For Rent..........

, 173

Lots For Rent.............

,,.,175

Merchandise Rentals.......

.,,.177

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

....179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

...180

Office Space For Rent......

. .181

Resort Properly For Rent

.....184

Rooms For Rent...........

18F

SALE

AutosForSale. . .......

.0114)29

Bicycles For Sale..........

.....030

Boats And Motors.........

032

Camping Equipment.......

.034

Cycles For Sale............

036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks ForSale...............041

Pets.........................050

Antiques................... O68

' Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood. Coal..............080

Furniture.....................081

Gar^Yard Sales..............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits i VegelXiles............089

Livestock..,............... 092

Insurance...................095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods........... 109

Woodstoves..............11:

Commercial Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale............ 139

Houses For Sale............ 144

Business investment Property .147 Investment Property . . . .. .148

Land For Sale..............,150

Mobile Home Lots ForSale......151

Lots ForSale .......152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timbertand 4 Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

rf'

'..I

wHERECANYQi^

.buy a car

SELL YOUR BOAT

..lease a house

...SEND A MESSAGE ..GIVE LEGAL

' notice

. .FIND YOUR LOST

dog

.GET A JOB ..buy livestock

..SELL LAND

SELL YOUR STAMP

COLLECTION

find a

babysitter

...RENT A SUMMER

home

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

buy firewood

...LEASE AN OFFICE ...FIND A roommate,

...GET AN apartment

SELL YOUR OLD

trombone _

rAl L A MEFTIN ........^ ..n.Tc/ WhettfW^

Where?

W ---

.GET A REALTOR

.find an employee

..START A CLUB

^here? W

Call To Place A ClassMlea Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

I II' -* 1 I ip,2 I He uaiiy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.

Sunday. Utey 3.1967

A Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily ReOector Oassified Ads - 752-6166

peopitread

classified

e Rflctor

ClattiflAd

PliC

Notices

AOVRTISEMENT FOR SIM

SmM propoult, so mark-I. rill ba recalvad In the oWlce ol tlw Dlractor of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Bui Wing, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 1I:00 a.m. (EDST), on June 5, 1987, and Immediately thereafter ^iicly opened and read for the fur nishing of computer hardware and software.

Instructions for subtniHIng bidi and complete specifications fbr the equipment of materials to be provWid will be available

CeroNM, durliig ra^iar office heurs. ^

mtsrtSifwS igtaworaHU---

....... titles Com-

'*l83i?.S,;

LI!i<es

awifX

STATE OF ...

COUNTY OF . .

uus8msgs^

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed m iheabove entitled action. The nature of the

ffiiSssw&'Mrs

wWp$at? between yourself

You are required to make defense to this pleading not later

than 29 May lfS7, said date being forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, tlie party seeking service against you wlli apply to

001 Public Notices

the court tor the relief sought. You are further to take notice that plaintiff will seek this relief on Atanday, 8 June 1987, at 9:30 AM in the Third Floor Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse.

This the 14th day of April, 1987.

DALLAS CLARK, JR., P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 7245 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7245 Telephone: (919) 752-5883 04/19/87,04/26/87, and 05/03/87.

orrei-

Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate of Bonnie Williams Rouse, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having ciaims auinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 12, 1987 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 9th day of April, 1987.

Ned H. Rouse Route 3, Box 381A

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Bonnie Williams Rouse, deceased.

April a 19,36: May 3,1987.

hoTTCe-

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Gail Parker Bunch late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 26,1987 or this notlceor same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 6th day of August, 1986. Preston L. Bunch 104 Stanton Drive

Greenville, N.C. 37834 Administrator of the estate of Gail

Parker Bunch, deceased April 26; May 3,10,17,1987.

% Village of Simpson will receive BM fbr the renovation of Mveral houses located in the Cbmmunfly DeveWpmpnl Pro-hkt area until 2.-00 p.m. on the 2Nh day at May: 19V in the Vlllogeot mpson.

Contract documents, in-chnflM drawings and technical ipeciflcanons are on file andean be obfaiiiedat the office (Village Hall) at 118 Thom|on C Village of Simpson The Vltlage of Simpson reserves the right to reject any and all bids ana to waive any in-tormatities In the bidding. The contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, age, handicap and or national origin. The contractor shaft also comply with executive order 11346, as amended, and "Section 3" of the Housing and Urban DevetopRwnt Act of 1988. Bids may be held by the Village of Simpson a period not to exceed thirty days from the date of the of Bids tor the purpose ling the Bids and in vestlgatfng the qualifications of the Bidders, prior to awarding the contract.

The Village of Simspon Galloway C. Thomp^

Mayor

May 4,10,1987.

READVERTISEMENTS

TO BIDDERS

001 Public NoNcos

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

..SffiilSil..

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission In the Conference Room, Engineering lullding, 801_Mumford Roao,

wllle, N.C. on May 11,1987, at 10:00 a.m. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for constructing the following facilities:

BRENDLE'SSEWER

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Bids must be submitted on the complete project. Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission and the outside of the envelope must be marked Bids for Bren-dle's Sewer. All proposals must be made on blank forms provided and included in the bound document. The name, address, and license number of the Bidder must be plainly marked thereon.

Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed In G.S. 143-129 as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed In receiving bids and awarding contracts.

The major items of work include approximately:

912 8''Sewer Pipe 5 Manholes

Plams and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville North Carolina, at the Greenville Utilities Commission, Of flee of Director of Water and Sewer and In the Associated General Contractors Plan Room In Raletgh. PtawsaiW spcfica-ttons may be obtained upon application to the Engineer, ac-lied witha d^H in the antount of 850.00 Deposit will be refunded in full to all bona fide bidders provided plans and specifications art returned in good condition within ten (10) days after opening of bid. The r^t Is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and to award contract or contracts which. In the opinion of the Owner, apjMar to be in its best interest. Theright is reserved to hold any or alt proposals for a period of Sixty ',40) days from the opening

compank

checkin!

thereof. May 3,1987.

REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR THE HAULING AND DISPOSAL OF INDUSTRIAL SOLID WASTE

Notice Is hereby given that the Town of Farmville is requesting proposals for the hauling and disposal of industrial solid waste. Sealed bids will be open ed in the Town Administrative Office, 124 North Ahain Street,

OM l^rsonals ISRS^CASolBre^^^

Now you can obtain Mastercard or Visa regardless of prior credit history. Bankrupt? Bad credit? No credit? No Problem. New method helps all. Results guaranteed. For details, write Stark A Associates, 6252 Fargo Avenue, Las Vegas, NV 89107.

IF WOMEN WOULD not fuss at men about little things then we

would not do big things._

k^N NEEDS live in woman to drive' him oh errands. Free room and board. Call 752-5805 for Interview.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE female, would like to housesit tor summer. Lynda, 826-3339.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed

items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

013

Buick

1980 BUICK CENTURY. 4 dow^ automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. Good condition. 83000 or best offer. 758 5238 after 2:30.

1984 BUICK Estate wagon. All options plus extras. Beautiful rose color and chocolate velour interior. Flawless condition. 89,000 or best. Call 964-2435.

1984 BUICK REGAL. Real condition, like new. Everythin||

al good rything

but electric windows. Ca anytime after 7 p.m., 747-3533

1987 BUICK SOMMERSET.

Like new. Must sell. Call 752-0812.

015

Chevrolet

1970 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 door body. 850.752-5117.

PASTORAL COUNSELING.

Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 758-4346. Confidential.

007 Special Notices ch^T^Ta^^Tw^^I

Fellowship meets at Planters National Bank on 3rd Street, Greenville at 7:30 every 2nd and 4th Friday night. For more in formation, call 355-2940 after 5.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WE PAY CASH for land, homes and investment properties of all kInds-No waiting, (iet your cash as soon as you present us with a clear title. Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, 8304)005.

WILL PROVIDE music for class reunions, parties, receptions. Specialize in music of the 40's, 50's and 60's. Call Colin Baldree at 746-6386 or 746-3761 or write P.O. Box 398, Ayden, NC 28513.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EAST6ATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE Seniors. If you graduated in 1986 or 1987 buy a new car now. No Credit. Smiall down payment or use your rebate as down payment. Rebate good through A^il 30th. Call Calvin Parker at Winner Chevrolet for details. 746-4032.

GOOD TRANSPORTATION

Make offer. 752-3942. mSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

012 AMC

3764.

Farmville, at 2:00 P.M. Tues day. May 19,1987. Specifications are available from the office of the Town Administrator (same address) during regular week day office hours (Monday-Fri-day, 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.).

May 3,4, and 5,1987.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL. 1980, 2 door, hard-top, fully equipped. 355 6098.

Fok SALE: 1984 tlectra Buick One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, cruise, 86400. Call 355 6208.

1979 BUICK Regal, high mile age, 81800 negotiable. 758 1758.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a tastaction Classified Ad!

1971 NOVA, green, 6 cylinder, good condition. 746-6368._

1979IMPALA. In good condition. 81395. Call 756-1461.

1985 CITATION II. 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette, CL package, and more. Excellent condition, like new, ve economical. Must see to believe this price. 85,495 negotiable. Can be seen In front of "A Cleaner World". Call 756-3629.

016 Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Town & Coun try station wagon, extra clean, all power options, good tires, 8745. Call Washington, 975-2493.

1986 CHYRSLER Le Baron, 4 door, fully eq^uipped, less than 10,000 miles. Pay off loan, 89800. 758 5458.

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE Polara 4 door. Ex cel lent second car (or around-town or ideal tor restoring to original condition. Call 756-5656.

018

Ford

1950 FORD 2 door coupe. 1951 Ford 4 door, been restored. 752-4056.

1977 FORD PINTO 2 door, 4 speed, runs good. 8500.752 5117.

1977 PINTO Squire wagon. Automatic with air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, rebuilt engine. 94,000 actual miles. 8700752 5117.

1983 ESCORT GLX, air, automatic, AM/FM, chrome rims, 36,000 miles, 1 owner, just like new. After 4,752 1589.

1986 MUSTANG, excellent condition, 86800.746 3513.

1986 THUNOERBIRD, 7,500 miles, 812,500, like new. 756 2676.

020

Mercury

MUST SELL! Buying house. 1985 Mercury Lynx. Extra clean, low miles. 83950. Days 752 3850; evenings 752-2261.

1980 WAGON Low mileage, one owner, fully equipped, new ra dials. 81995. 756

021 Oldsmobile

1985 OLDS Cruiser Wagon, V-6, all extras, tan with woodgrain. First 811,200.756 8726 after 6.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. Low mileage. Extra clean. 81850 Call 752-0812.

1985 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

28,000 miles. Call 753 3409.

023 Pontiac WT^BRAHOrpSix^So^ay

be seen at 1304 East 10th Street or call 756-4274aftor6p.m.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, engine excellent, 8350.8304)245.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z restored, ex cel lent condition, 83800.355-6339. MAZDA RX7-820S white, 5-speed, air, sun roof, cruise. 86400. Call Jane 756-4904. VWBUS1N7. Good motor and body. Needs transaxle. 8800 or best offer . 756-5128.

WANTED: 1980-1982 Prelude or Accord. Call 756-4510._

1969 FIAT 124 Sport. Must sell. Best otter. Call Chris at 7574)717 or 355-6518.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG In

good running condition. 8880. Call 758-1114.

1972 PORSCHE Black, 83500. Call 756-9966 or 756-4274.

1976 TOYOTA, yellow, never been in , the shop-engine is perfect, 8600.752-4801.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. Good condl tion. 756-5154.

1979 SAAB 900 EMS. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, low mllage. 82800. Call 752 7811.

1980 VOVLO OLE. 4 door, sunroof, lots of other extras. Excellent condition. 85695. Call 752-4275.

1981 HONDA Civic. Very clean inside and oqt. Complete service record. 82100. 758-2127 days, 975-3565evenlngs.

1985 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles. Best oHer. 355^2025.

1985 Maxima se. 5 speed, power sunroof, power windows, 30,000 miles. 812,000. 756-9386 after 5 p.m.

im BoatsB Motors

FIBEROLi^ BOAT 16Vk, needs repair, 35 horsepower Mercu motor (manual) 8395. 752-1928.

SEA OX 23' 1986 walk around cabin 205 OMC I/O VHF, Lorane color scope, stereo, tabs, oufrlg-balt wells. Like new. List

^ equipped, asking 828,000.

Call 758-uW days.

WANTED TO BUY; (O' Win Chester Boat 688-3741.

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-27.

14' FIBERGLASS Thull, 25 horsepower Johnson motor, foot-operated power glide trolling motor, battery, to include trailer. 81200 or bt oHer. May be seen at 1002 Hill Road Circle, Ayden. Call 746-4743.

14' HOBIE CAT and trailer. Good condition. 81000. Call 756-6023 after 5 p.m.

16' WOOD FISHING boat and trailer. Call 756-4627 after 5 p.m. 19' CITATION boat and galvanized trailer with 1K> horse Inboard/outboard Mercruise motor, like new. 919-758-1998 after6p.m., Greenville, NC.

ir LIGHTNING center console boat, 115 Mercury and Long

........, ail

jper loaded with optlonsi

Must seU 88200.758-5314 after 6

galvanized drive on trailer, 1985 sup

1973 17' MARQUIS boat and trailer. 1979 100 horsepower Evinrude motor. 500. Call aHerOp.m., 758-1941.

1985 TOYOTA MR2, metallic blue, only 15,000 miles. Call 792-2006.

1986 HONDA Civic Sedan. Only 5500 miles; like new, AM/FM casseHe, automatic, air. Best offer. After 6 p.m. call 756-9652. 1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition. Champagne color. 87995.355 7503.

1987 HONDA ACCORD DX. 4

door, automatic, loaded, 3500 miles. One owner. Must selll Call 758-6148 home or 746-4032 office and ask for Ge

1987 300D MERCEDES SEDAN.

Dark gray with tan interior, iow miieaye. Manufacturer's suggested price: 841,050. Asking: &.000. Caii 756 9953 between 9 and 3 p.m.

029 Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE. Used 86 up. Recaps 812.50 up. New BW radi ais 828 up. Quality Tire and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752 7177.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi ty, 875.756 9730.

032 Boats & Motors

BOAT TRAILER, Cox CF450G,

iialvanized, never used, spare ire, mount, lock, boat strap, First 5250.758-5314 after 6 p.m.

FAMILY BOATING at its

BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES 8. CHARTERS. Broad Creek at AAcCotters AAarina, Washington. 946-4653.

1974 O'OAY, 22', 3 sails, 5 horse-power Tohafsu, low hours. 84500. Call 3554782 or 756-7966.

1980 V150 MARINER 82295 plus tax. 1983 200 Mercu, 6 months warranty, 83595 plus tax. Down East Marine 355-7767.

034 Camping Equipment

1977 CRUISEMASTER camper. Low mileage, fully equip^. 89,000. Call 746-2612.

(980 VIKING popup camper. Stove, Icebox and watertank. 81500.758-1362.

1982 PACE ARROW, W. loaded, 21,000 miles. Immaculate. 832,500. Call 752-0770. '

1914 23* ROCKWOOD motor home. Completely equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. 819JIOO. Call 355-2962.

23' PROWLER. Self contained, full bath, sleeps 6. Call 756-8945 before2p.m. weekdays.

W TERRY CAMPER. Bath, air, awning, sleeps 7-8, self-contained. 82500. Cali 757-1279 atter3:30.

036 Cycles For Sale

OH WET FUN it is to ride a Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

1908 HONDA 750 CUSTOM. Excellent condition with many extras. 756-5154.

1982 HONDA XLI8^S4000 miles. 8300. Ask tor Philip 758 6779.

1982 HONDA 400. Excellent condition. 8750. Cail aHer 5 p.m. 756-8869.

1984 HONDA V65. Sabre. Like new, low mileage. Must sell 756-1972.

1985 HONDA 250-REBEL. Like new, less than 600 miles. 81100 or best offer. May be en at 1002 Hill Road Circle, Ayden. Call 746 4743.

040

jGGpsBVans

mHEEpf57?dw!thb5^

hardtop. Ve clean with stereo system. Must 11. Call 756-1496.

041 Trucks

197?GScT8^utmmSic

transmission. Call 752-1579 after

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and Ming through the Clawlfied ads. Call 752-6166.

1977 FORD RANCHERO. Good condition. 81875. Call 746-4726.

1977 OMC TRUCK 4x4, good

condition. 82195. Call 7564715 or 756-4204.

1978 DATSUN pick-up with cap. Stereo AAA/FM radio. (>ood con-dltlon. Call 756-9563 after 6 p.m. 1983 CHEVY S-10. 4-speed, power steering, power brakes, AIM/FM casMfto, 36,000 miles, ve clean, good condition, new radial tires, Jady owned. 83700, negotiable. 752 3471. _

1983 SILVERADO pick up. Loaded, blue and silver. Price reduced, 86600.756-5689.

1984 FORD RANGER, 4 speed, 4

cylinder engine, toolbox, chrome rims, good gas mileage. Call after 7,355-7964.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado, loaded. Toolbox, many extras, rails, lid red. 24JI00 miles. Excellent condition. 75^3619.

1986 FORD pick-up. Short wheel ba, 4x4, 4-speed. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

1986ISUZU TROOPER. 2 door, 5 speed, air, power stMrIng, AM/FM casseNe, 30,000 mllM. Must Mil. 89200. Call after 5:30 p.m., 355-6336.

1907 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, 818,000 firm. Call after 5,756-5168.

iSSni^ER

vllle area. Need own transportation. Call 756-5385. BABYiltTEte needed. Bells Fork area. Flexible hours. 355-7675.

BABYSITTER needed for 2

children, 3 days per week during summer. 756-2426 weekeends, and aHer 5 p.m. weekdays.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for newborn. 1-5 days a week. References required. 885 a week or 817 a day. Call 7564738.

DEPENDABLr LOVING person to care for infant In our home, full time, benefits, references required. 746-2978.

MOTHER OF ONE will care for your child in my home, 18 months or older, part-time or full-time. Experience and related degree. References available. Call 355-2797.

PART TIME babysitter needed tor 2_^g|^ld. My home prefer-

SUMMER SITTER needed, flex Ible afternoon and evening hours, 3-4 days per week. Must be matim and reliable, have excellent references and own transportation. Good opportunity for college student with morning classes. Call Mrs. Ruffin amr 7 p.m. at 355-2786.

WILL BABYSIT aqd watch chlldreh Monday-Thursday. Call aHer 5? 355-2389.

WILL BABYSit for working Mothers 64 p.m; in my home. Call 758-1829 anytime.

WILL KEEP your child in my home, 15 years experience. Available 5/11/87.355-3440.

044 ChiMCarw

MfURE CHllliVlAll woman wonted to keep Infant in our home 2-3 days weakly depending upon nrathers schedule. Pay per day. 7524148 for perMmt mSr-vlew.

desires to keep a children in her home, Monday-Frlday. 10 monlhsandolder. Call 355-5772.

050 Pits Males and fenutes, sMtSI-

5874.

AK COLLIE puppies for sale. 2 females, sable and white. Can anytime, 753-4923.

Aicc >AkHUtf puppy, male, lOweeksold. 752-4396.

AK DOBERMAN pqppies fer ' Mie. 7584732.

Akc OoLbEN ROfAlfeVM pupptos. Healthy, cute and soon " ready for new homes. 8100. Call 756-1461.

AK' GIStERl EMsh Bulldog. Fawn and wMIe, 7 weeks. Call 7584749.

AK'C OiiifD Mintofure. Colltos. 2 females. 6 weeks ohL Call after 4 p.m., 7524419. 8200 each.

AKC RkOliTikMO lab

retrelvar pupplaa. 8 weeks oW. Blacks, 81^ Yellows, 8200. 522-4828.

Aki'kkoistOkb tiny foy Poodtos, 1 male and 1 female. Kinon,M3-4122.

:C RED miniature dachshund ipy, 8150, all shots and worm-onlyl female ten. 7464067*

KC ipkiNoC tfAkia. Male, 6 months old, liver ohd white, housabroken, shots ahd. good with children. Call 7564080* BlAuflFUt

AKC registered QoMan Itetflmr erforstud.7S6427Z

BLiac iAmm HeirWv ers. 6 weeks. Reglatered AKC. 8125. Call 792-9978. BilSklfeAbljWie.Ait tomates. Call after 4 p.m., 742-5419.

W'mikki^ kittens. Blue, flame, tortte, seal. Cil; 756-4376 after 6 p.m.

DOBERMAN/YHk>HEkb'yl pups. 5 weeks. Call 355-7866.

DOG QROOMfNG and trainlMr; for all breeds-oBeiQanob anSr. protection. 7584732.

DOG OBEbtlO tralnilsgK, Private clani. Cali 7S2-7810,

DOOFEEb. 26% tor 50 pounds. A 746-210/^

PkEEkltTENS,8week^(il6f;i male, l female; mostly white. Call 758-5036. , : -

HuoTBSBEiBIBEWrs

and 5 pounds at 3 W^, detailed and itectawed. FarmvlHe, 753-5467.

REGISTERED Mht beniart / puppies. S16-4154 or 536-4764. s; VkEEING WALKER I weeks old, 840 each

057 HelpWantofl

and/or tax experience for rapidly growing regional firm in Eastern NC. Salary commensurate with experience. Pleow send resume wHh references and la requirements to: Lowrlmore, Warwick 8i . Company, AHentlon: Partner, P.O. Box 7109, Greenville. NC 27835 7109.Whafs in it for you?

An amazing variety of advertising appears in classified every day.

You'll find ads in classified to fill many different needs in your life.

Everybody needs a place to live, and most people find their place through Classified. Whether you're renting a home or apartment, or buying a house or condominium, classified offers you a wide selection of living spaces.

Classified lists many kinds Of services to help you tackle those complicated Jobs, or those you simply don't have time to do yourself. From lawn care to plumbing to child care, you'll find a reliable service professional in classified.

Classified is the shop^at-home transportation marketplace. For new or used cars, trucks, or motorcycles, youll find the best selection In Classified.

When you need a Job, you've always turned to classified, an kinds Of JOOS, from Simple to complex, are fiHed with classified ads.

It doesn't have to be a big need for classified to come in handy for you. Sports and hobby equipment, stereos and televisions, as well as other audio and video equipment can be found in classified. Home furnishings, bikes for the kids, baby needs, and good buys on Just about anything are waiting for you in classified.

So look into classified every day. Whether you have a specific need or Just like to discover a bargain, you'll find there's a lot In classified for you.

CLASSIFIED-It works for you!

CLASSIFIED AIWERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

P*eptere*|

etaaoNtop

752-6166

Ji.

0|7 HtlpWantwl Administrativa

BSITT

WN>*<k for

3ss;vsirv!!i.srp'',!

fywd k^lng and crltU lellng. Vlabit csndldlate mwt haw a 2 year degree In Human Services or 2 years of college courses In related field, w 2 years experience In a group home s^ing. Resume must be received by (May e^lW. Send njsyme to Shelter Coordinator, Pitt Coun^ Family Violence

Haip Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVEAND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate openings for:

TYPING (MWPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In office word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can oHer what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

tie Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE

M/F/H

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The areas leading temporary service has Immediate needs for secretarles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL US!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

and receptionist. Must be proficient typist with word processing skltis helpful. Must have

pleasant personality and be able to discuss business with clients. Permanent full time position with company benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Mrs. Smith, 752-4116.

experienced office

Manager/Secretary. Send Resume to P.O. Box 705, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced legal secretary with knowledge of Wordstar 2000. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypunch operator 3741, 029. Cali Anne's Tem-pdrdrles for an appointment, y^10,askforJean;

INVENTORY CONTROL Clerk. Minual system, must be prof I-clWt m all typing and clerical skills. Entry level position with progressive local firm. Complete benefit package. Send resume to Charles Tudor, P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835. No phone calls please. EOE,

Monday-Frlday._

LADIES if you want to make a change and come to work for an office that really appreciates a pleasant voice and smile plus good office skills, call me. Salaries are from 7K to 13K. Call Esther, 7584)541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

LEGAL SECRETARY to handle primarily real estate closings tor growing law firm. No expe rience required. Will train. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. LOCAL COMPANY has an open ing for someone who enjoys a

challenge. Requires either typing of 50 WPM or 1 year com purer experience. Must have

good telephone skills and 2 years clerical experience. Call 752-2111, extension 257 for more in formation.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Light typing Word processing a plus Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OS! HtlpWantMl CItrical

cDED IMMiOIAtRLY. ^retary with good typing rtlllt to VNirk for Carolina MOM Homos Corpwation. Job will be working with manager and ulatmen. Send resume to P.O. 80X469, Greenville, NC 27US.

tw Firm seeks a fast learner, people person to train

'aars

7931.

PARALEGAL needed, part-time. Call 830-00(B.

PART-TIME Secretary. Some

PART-TIME clerical/office person. Local automobile dealership Is In need of a part-time clerical person. Individual must be willing to work hard In a fast paced environment. Flexible hours and fop pay. Send reply to: Part-tlhfie Clerlcal/Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

PUT EXECUTIVE sscretarlal

skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 3300.

real ESttiE Secre tary/Office Manager, 8-5. Must be self-motlvafOd. have

typing skills. Computer sklTls a plus, variety of outles. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY for Project Man-ager. Must be able to type. Computer experience preferred. Send resume and salary rt-gulrements to: ^retary, P.O. Box 0499, Wintervllle, NC 28S90.

SECRETARY. Typing and gen eral office work. 50-60 wpm. Ex

perience required.

retarv, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY. Automotive background helpful. Must be able to type ana do filing with light bookkeeping. Call Ted, 7A-0541, Snelfng 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

059

HelpWantecE

Medical

A.D.O.N. - Long-term care experience required. Responsibilities include staff recruitment and development, supervision of care, Q.A. programming. Contact Administrator, Green-vllle Villa Nursing Home. EOE.

EEG TECHNICIAN for nig

studies. 5 nights per week. Full company paid benefits. Secure working conditions. Only qualified persons need apply. Send resume wifh references to: 160 Charlols Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held in strictest confidence.

EXAMINER needed in Green ville and surrounding areas to complete paramedical exam repons. Part or full time. Must beHRN, LPN, of PA and self motivated. Call (919) 761 0416 or write to Physical Data Service, Inc., P.O. Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103.

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonist needed for ophthalmology practice. Experience necessary. Good benefits and salary. Send resumes to Transcrlptlonist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOS PITAL, a 190-bed acute care facility, is seeking an OR Supervisor responsible for high quality care and related activities in OR, recovery room and central sterile supply.

Must be graduate from an accredited school of nursing and currently licensed as an RN by N.C. Board of Nursing. BSN and/or previous OR Supervisory experience. Excellent starting salary.

HMH Is seeking high calibre professionals for career advancement opportunities. HMH offers excellent benefit package Including vacation, holidays, and sick pay. Please contact;

Personnel Department

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 (919) 535-8106 EOE

RADIOLOGY

TECHNOLOGISTS

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPI TAL, a Division of Alamance Health Services, Inc. located in Burlington, Is currently seeking full-time Radiology Technologists.

Flexible schedules available.

ALAMANCE offers competitive wages and benefits with an on-sight day care center. Send resume or contact:

Human Resources Department

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

327 N. Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215

EOE

SURGICAL TECH or similar background seeking employ ment in a private office. Send Resume to Surgical Tech, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 HtlpWanttd Mtdicil

RNs NEEDED!

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a 190-bed acuf care facility, ha* posltioni avattable for full-time Medlcal/Surglcal Staff RegMterad Nurses. Must be graduate from an accredited school of nursing and currently Itearaed at an RN ^ N.C. eioard of Nursing. Exparianct prcw-red. Starflng sal7 $t0.3l per hour.-

HMH Is seeking high calibre professionals for career advancement opportunities. HMH offers excellent benefit package Including vacation, holidays, and tick pay. Please contact:

Personnel Department

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 (91v) 535-8106 EOE

Help

Miscell

laneous

A LEADING clothing retail

store's advertising department is searching for part tlmi Ion illutfralor. Individual must

be creative, artistic, and have the ability to draw male and female fashion figures and accessories, be able to work flexible hours. Send resumes to: Resumes, P.O. Box 741, Wintervllle, NC 285904)741.

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume, $9 and up. C. R. Writing Services, 355-63W.

A WIDOWED ELDERLY male would like to share his home with a nice sober person In exchange for light housework and small salary. Call 753-3730 or 756-2737 for more Information.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DON'T WAIT AROUND COME SEE US FOR YOUR NEXT JOB!

SALES MANAGER: 50K Potential Outgoing person with lots of experience! .

8MCHINIST: 20KXnowledgeof machines and blueprint experience neededi

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST:

Know your medical terms? Local office needs energetic person!

MANAGER: I2K Sharp, aggressive real go-geffer Financial baclmround helpful! SECRETARY: Accurate typing skills will help you run this one person office!

WAREHOUSE: S250 Great opportunity for the right person I OFFICE: Challenging career for your office skills!

PAINTER: $240 Paint your way to the fop Must be craftsman I DAYCARE: Have fun with children while you earn! CREW FOREMAN:

needs your expertise In bookkeeping!

TRUCK DRIVER: Clean record needed for local area!

LABOR: $160 up Your strength needed for heavy lifting!

MEAT CUTTER: Local restau rant needs your cutting skills to

day!

FOOD SERVICE: Cook, ca shlers, hostesses needed! Will train.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service AVON NEEDS full and part time help. Work your own hours. Earn extra money. 757-3391. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Teacher, teacher's aide and swim instructor. Come by or call 752-0094. Kindercare, Stan tonsburg Road.

ASSOCIATE MANAGER posi tion. If you're highly fashion oriented and enjoy working in ladle's clothing, this company is interested In your experience. $13,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snell

Ing A Snelling Personnel._

ATTENTION Broadcasting and Journalism graduates, start your career immedibtely. Mobile news oerson needed. 13K/benefifs. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

BANQUET SERVER. Apply in person between 2 and 4, Monday-Frlday, Hilton Inn, Greenville, 207 Greenville Boulevard. BARMAID wanted 2 nights (Wednesdays and Saturdays) per week. Must be 21 years old.

Call Ricky at 746 4702._

Bogin an exciting career!

Manager Trainee

Positions Available REEDS JEWELERS Reeds, a growing, prestigious jewelry chain with locations throughout the southeastern USA, IS looking for a few good people to add to our winning team. Join our exciting training program which offers an excellent starting salary, personal sales commissions, insurance, vacation, complete training and unlimited career advancement potential. If you are a "People Person" and are looking for a chance to build a rewarding ca

reer, send your resume In com-

Slete confidence to REEOS ewelers. Personnel Develop

ment Department, P.O. Box 2229, Wilmington, NC 28402. BOBCAT OPERATOR and gen

eral construction. 355-7121.

INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS Men

or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 830-2319 or 827-2327 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOT DEAL ON COOL SERVICE!

Complete 8-Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

We check the coolant level, add Freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, clean the condensor, test the pressure and the performance Whats more, if any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM parts. The kind designed for your GM car. Including our GM Air Conditioning Compressors.

NOW ONLY

* Parts extra if required

Offer good through 5-3-87

We Service All Makes & ModelslII Call For An Appointment At 746-4032

Bring Thin Ad In And Gnt A 5% DincountI HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.

OMCHIAUrV IMBVICK SAW!

m*u Moioai eotfotuKm

Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parta.

HsIpWantad

MitcsllaiMOtfs

_____notds A

full tinw associate for the receiving deparfmenf. Individual must be

working, accurate, and en| hlPPlnO. prlclrn/lnvent mirchMMMie. Salary based uiMn experience, good bonoflts packago. Apply Brody't, Carolina East Mall, PorsonnsI DIroctor, Atonday-Wednotday 2-4.

AshiIr gasoline Otiendant needed. AppTy In person or call Pirate Pitt Stop, 2910 East 10th Street, 7584)181.

CAiHIEtt/WAltRESS. Must be over 18 years old. Orlvor for dtlivery. Must havo own car. Apply In parson betwoon 2 and 4 p.m. at Famous Pizza, cornor of 10th and Evans. No phone calls

please.

CLAIMS ADJUSTOR. College degree. Experience a plus. Must be able to relocate. 816,-18,000. Excellent benefits. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.

CLANING SERVICE seeking parsons to clean ma|or deparf-mont stores In the Carolina East AAatl area. Women or men, early morning hours. Ideal to supplement family Income. For Interview call 1-800-247-9668,9-4.

CLhK/CASHltt 30-40 hours weakly, evtning and weekend shifts included, busy location

with oroat customers, good history and rafertnces re

work I

quirod. ^ly Short Stop Food Mart, \nt East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benefit package for fulltime employees. Will train.

COAST GUARD. The Service with a Peace Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, job and career opportunifies for men and women are unlimited. Ask about our Enlisted, Reserve and Officer programs. We offer 2 and 4 year enlistment options. We have part time Reserve positions and full time career opportunities available now. Students ask about the Reserve summer jobs program. Call today toll free 1-800-345-8230.

COLLEGE students needed to hand out circulars on campus. Good pay, short hours, graat summer'job tool! Write today for details, application. Gifts, 157 East Blvd., Montgomery, AL 36117.

COOK NEEDED. Only expert enced need apply. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Atox-well Street, behind Phelps Chevrolet.

Do you need extra Income? Interested in a career? Car and telephone necessary. No cash investment. Call 795-3085 or 746-3004.

EXPERIENCED COOK for piz

za and subs restaurant. Full time. Call between 2 and 5,825-1888. Bethel House of Pizza. . FASHION MINDED only need apply. Seeking Assistanf AAan-ager for leading women's cfbthing.store. Atlantic Person-

FEAAALE RESIDENT counsel or primarily interested in those with Human Service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities, and )ne provided. Call Mary ith at REAL Crisis Center, 758-4357.

FOOD SERVICE AAANAGER.

Experience in contract food service and institutional feeding. Minimum 3 years experience, mechanical skills helpful. Call 522-6358 between 8 and 4 p.m.

FRONT DESK Clerk. Sheraton, Greenville has position available for an experienced front desk clerk. Full time, benefits. Seeking individual interested in a career. Apply in person, Sheraton, Greenville, 2ln West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

HELP NEEDED to do Inside and out car washing and waxing. Apply In person Valet Car Wash 1103 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

Now accepting applications from highest quality high school seniors. If accepted, you wiH be guaranteed training with pay attar you graduate. Wa provide excellent benefits package. Applicants must be in good health and ready to travel. For further information call toll free in N.C. 1-00<62-7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1-800-5284713. Mon.-Fri..9:00AM-7:00PM.

HMpV

Mhctlla

IIMOUS

ITc'EifiiD iIaiA rtsstr wantod at Gaoi^s Hair Or signars, Tht Plaza. Apply TuatdayFnday, 10-5:30.

aCAUHlliocatedat6eli Forks on Highway 43 South naads a planW. Plagia call 756-1737 aftor 5 p.m.

iXiiAAItt fftAiC. Family rastaurant taakt caraar orlantod individuals/ no axparl-

MMSntMimbWfMU

agency. Noat^lance requlrad. AAuit bt matore/rellable/dacl-ilon maker. Great training. Atlantic Peritonnai, 355-7991.

AAANAgER trainee. College or retail exparjence dtslred. Will train mb Tight parson.

MlTSfSJI.'tS'

Snelling Personnel Service.

NEED DRY CLEANING and

laundry prtsser. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, Greenville.

NEED EXPERIENCED floral designer, AAay 2nd-9th. Call for Mpolnfment, 758-2183. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th.

NEED PERSOii TO manage of-flces and apartments. cants should be able to do lawn

witn people on collections

deal with people and new renters. Results oriented parson only. Call John 752-3937.

NOEO: Installer for storm windows and replacement windows. Full time. Must have own truck and fools. Remit Inquiries to: Installer, P.O. Box 4222, Greenville, NC 27836.

NIE ASSISTANT for the Dally Reflector. Part timejpositton. Send resume to: NIE, Tne Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Immediate opening for relief auditor Friday and Saturday nights 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Front desk and accounting experience helpful. Apply Sheraton, Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

OPENING FOR A hard worker who Is a handy man. Common sense only experience required.

vard, Greenville.

enville Boule-

PART-TIME position local daycare. Apply at 3l totti Street. Monday-Frlday, 9:30-11:30.

open at 313 East

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME-Scll Avon-Amerlca's HI Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.

PLUMBER'S HELPERS need ed. Full timework. Call 8301124 between 8 and 5 p.m._

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. PROGRAAAMER/ANALYSIST 2 years minimum experience. 22-26K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RECEPTIONIST

Phenomenal growth leads the Credit Bureau of Greenville to add the new pMitlon of receptionist. Must greet people well with aHractive appearance and

ftleaseanf phone manner. Typ-ng skill of at least 70 wpm. Computer experience helpful. Apply in person only to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boulevard_

SEAMSTRESS wanted with experience In alterations. Call for appointment 752-3167.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKMW LOT STRIPINO

753-3503

FarunrllU, NC

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

By nationally marketing corporation to distribute nationally advertised candy, chips, cookies and other snack foods. Accounts established for you by corporation. Must have desire to be your own boss. Good credit and investment of $6380. National census shows above average monthly earnings. Expansion is automatic with interest free linancing if accepted. C.M.C., Inc., 11701 Interstate 30, Little Rock, AR 72209. Call toll-free 1-800431-4821 between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. CST.

CENTIPEDE sob

Will Deliver

757-1463.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced Waiters-Waitresses Greenville Country Club Apply in person TuesdayFriday 2*4 P.M.

GM MECHANIC NEEDED

GM Mechanic needed immediately. Please send resume and salary requirements to; GM Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

CHALLENGING SALES POSITION

NEW COMPANY WITH EXCELLENT PRODUCT LINES OF HIGH VALUE HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS IS LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. MUST BE PROFESSIONAL, ABLE TO PRESENT TO A WIDE RANGE OF CLIENTELE AND BE ABLE TO EARN HIGH COMMISSIONS. RIGHT PERSON CAN SHARE IN COMPANY GROWTH. CALL 756-5231 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. I

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Contact Jerry Paschall at Winner Chevrolet, 746-4032 for an Interview.

HelpV

Miscellai

neous

iiWiNd mAhinK opera-

TORS and Trainees. Single needle, overlock, double needle and

SHONE Y'S

Cooks

Service Attendants Preparation W^/Waltress Hostess/Cashier we offer competitive wages and benefits. Begin an excellent career with Shoney's today.

Apply In person:

Shoney's 803 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Also Interviewing for AAanager Trainee.

SIDING MECHANIC, experl enced. One that can supervise self. Prefer mature family man. 355-7829.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II. Graduation from 4 year college and 2 years experience as a Substance Abuse Counselor II Trainee or Master's Degree In Human Service Related Field and 1 year experience in Substance Abuse Counseling or equivalent combination of education and experience. State

benefits. Salary ranges from $18,996 to $28,824. Cut off date for applications May 18, 1987. Call 758-3151, extension 242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SUPERMARKET needs hard working personnel for all dopartmenis. Send resume To P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

TEACHERS Opportunity for travel, challenge, and excitement with sales in school system. 19-22K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

WANTED: Part-fime help for telephone survey. Horly wages plus bonuses. Call for appomt-ment between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, ex^ perlenced cutters and spreaders for apparell cuffing plant. Only

if South, 756-5637.

WANTED: TRACTOR TRAILER drivers with one year OTR experience. Class A license and good driving record. We provide late model equipment. Runs east of the Mississippi, gone no more than three days per trip. Good pay! Send Reply to: Tractor Trailer Drivers, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WAREHOUSE WORKERS

needed. Local company has openings for warehouse and production workers. Five day work week, no experience re-

?uired. Reply to: Personnel, .0. Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rTraintobeaTl

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATI0NIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement essistance. National Headquarters-Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrsdited Member NHSC

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Help Wanted Salas

llFyouheva . auto parts selst end , good management skills this one's tor you, 14.3K and up. Call Esther, 758 0541, SnelHng & Snelling Porsonnel.

liiikMfOIAre PNING for ambitious real estate agent. Private office and framing available. Must have N.C. Real Estafe liconst. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Buffs Realty for confidential Intorview 355-7653.

IMMEDIAtfe OPENING in Kinston aroa for salM assistant. Will bo organizing seminars. Must be sharp inolvldual with good telephone skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758 6610. Ask for Jean.

insurance

If you have experience in payroll deduction business we offer top benefits. Only those requiring $750 weekly need apply. For more information phono i-800-521 9955.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-7800.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with fhie public and have the aolllty to follow dlrec-ild be

fions this cou

an excellent

opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro

demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Leon Kremenfz at 756-1135 for an interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Turn your extra lime into extra income.

Several part-time positions are now open for energetic individuals looking to turn extra tim into extra income.

As an independent Tupperware dealer, you'll represent an innovative product line that sells itself. There's hardly a home In America that doesn't use a Tup-perware^* brand productand theyre looking for more.

Your rewards are a handsome commission and an exciting selection of bonus giftsfurnish your house, enjoy a dream vacation, update your wardrobe.

You need not invest any cash up front. All you need is a phone and transportation. And we'll start you off in our free professional training program.

Call us today at the number below. It pays to do business with Tupperware. Offic hours;

8:30 AM to S;00 PM 919*7$io677

arei

EXPERIENCED SOUS CHEF

Greenville Country Club. Top pay - good benefits. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 9-11 and 2-4.

FOOOfTOM5

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benams Apply at tha naarast FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

BOATCAFTAMSCOUiISC a

I By Captain Zook I

I Tuesday, May 19

I Wednesday, May 27

I 6:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. I

I Call Rum Runner Dive Shop, i I 758-1444

I or stop by 2905 East 5th Street. ^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmj

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Salad Prep Dining Room Attendants Competitive salaries plus

Company Benefits APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Monday through Saturday 8-9 A.M.

s-s

NEW Lower Pricing on the TOSHIBA LAPTOPS

*1598 *3080

T-1100-r

T-3100

laKe the Multi and run. Multispeed

*1BM Compatible M/4.77 MHZ Clock WKRAM

*Two 1>, ' 710K Drives Printer, Serial. RGB PorU Super Twial LCD Display Ni-Cad Battery Pack Detachable Screen ,

AC Adapter Pop-Up Windowing M5eDOS32

Weigh! 11.2 Iba NEC $1399

SDF PROFESSNMAL COMPUTER SERVICES, MC.

106 East Sth Street Qreenvllle,NC278S8

919-752-3694

Sundey.May3.19e7 E-3

061 Help Wanted Sales

BbV'S IS SMrchIng for full fimo carter mindtd lalts uociafM. If you havt a pltaa-

job tor you. Refail experience prttorrad, but not neceitary. Good salary and bentflft. Apply In person, Brody's, PtrsonntI Director, Carotina East Mall, Monday-Wednesdgy 2-4 p.m.

MttANYSEdks experienced sales people to sell their wares and earn above average salary and commission with them. Cell today for this one. Esther, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

COSMEtiC BUYER. Experl-enced as cosmetic buyer or assisfant buyer. Salary end benefits negotiable. Send resume to Kerrlsons, Attention Personnel, 260 King Street, Charleston, SC 29401.

MAJOR LIFE Insurance com-peny Is seeking an Individual In The Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our Insurance and financial services. Professional training and school at our expanse, office and secretary at company expense. Handsome finencliil peckege and fringe benefits. For confidential interview send Resume to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HtlpWanlad

Sates

bilE TO Iheir expanding fis fast giving campanv teaks people for saies, collertlont end tolemei^lM Mslflons with them. Excelianf salaries end benefits plus they will spin the fee with you. Cell Esther, 751- . OMI, Snelling A Snelling Per-

NEAL ESTAT ALC. Licensed real estate salesperton and brokers. Benefit from work-!!*9_ to 1 Gn^lMe's

, courses

------------ ll Oavid

Evens, Jr., The Evans Company, 752-2814.

ng witn orie of Gra< largest developars. The renfly taking licensing also considered. Call

RGIONALVIttttSlbNt Requires sates experience in Medicare supplement, cancer, or accident Insurance. Excellent Income and benefits. For more information phone 1-800-521-9955.

tlW,00-l-PER YEAR We guarantee your success In the 4 Billion 8 Fragrance Industry. Guaranteed product sells itself. Exclusive forrlforlet available. (702)831-4685.

AMBITIOUS SALES agent needed for progressive firm. Experience not necessary. Must have Real Estafe license. Cell Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH

CAN

M9iM <T

fon 9ms

PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

State Road 1725 756-3208

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIALI Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBY^S

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston.NC

919-792-2186

EXPERIENCED COLOR MATCHER

Needed Immediately

Screenprint experience preferred but not necessary. Will train paint mixers or others with similar experience.

Call 756-9058

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offers:

Graduated Commission

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail Sales

For interview contact:

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Belk Hair Plus 355-3421

THE WORKING MANS DREAM!!!

AUCTION SALE LOTS

SATURDAY, MAY 16,* AT 11:00 A.M.

WATERFRONT LOTS-MANNING ESTATES 2

IN CASE OF RAIN, COME JOIN US UNDER THE BIG TENT

LOCATION

JONES COUNTY JUST OFF HIGHWAY 50 ON STATE ROAD 1327 Walcb for AUCTION arrows located on Highway 58 Belwaen Trenton and Oliver Crossroads

27 Lott On Trent River 23 Interior Lots

You DONT heve to be rich to own lot on the wator TERMS

10% day of sale - balance In 30 days OR

25% down and balance In 5 years to qualified buyers

This property Is located on the Trent River and the water Is I deep enough (or a 15-20 loot boat Almost all of the lots on the water are wooded and located on a knoll high above the water.

The subdivision has paved streets and Is approved tor septic tanks and county water.

At last, waterfront properly at affordable prices Gt away from the hustle and bustle of city life arrd join us on the quisi and peaceful Trent

MAPS r.

v// tWNTACT

^ SELLING iE7 AGENTS

AGENTS

BarROu K(nn([

AUCIION CC

The axjwmen d the Aurtjor Workf NKW IjOCATION

CALL 547e9HMl Nl BH

COLLECT NT wx-noivrrssij(t>s DAY 303-8485

CALL

COLLECT

NIOHTS

393-2935

E-4 Th> Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Hlp Wanted Sales

AGAIN WE MUST

APOLOGIZE

to the hundreds of families who have sent for information on this

< Encyclopaedia Britannica: we

lust don't have enough sales , representatives to deliver the in-V. formation requested.

We are trying. Representatives Ur^tly needed.

If you meet Our qualifications:

We will train you with the latest methods. Car necessary. High earning potential. Sell 2 sets per week and earn SS90 gross commission. Call Monday & Tuesday ONLY, 10-4. Jim Trew, 919-758 7473, Greenville. NC.

OPENING FOR Real Estate Broker. Experience preferred. Call Ball & Lane for confidential interview, 752-0025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HclpWanttd

Salts

PART-TIME sales position with Canwbell Sales. Established accounts, hourly wages and mileage, 18 hours Dw week. Send resume to fTO. Box 502, Knightdale, NC 27545. EOE.

RADIO SALES; Your experi ence earns top commission and ^flts with aogressive AM/ FM In Kinston. Call Sales Man a^r 527 1230. WISP/WQOW

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith t the RmI Estate Center for confidential interview 355-46M.

128,880 PLUS first year. Salary plus commission. Opportunity to move Into management within one year. Company benefits provided. No travel. Nations's largest mobile home dealer. Apply In person. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AOSCOE OmfflN SHOES ^

Greenville locations

Full and prt-time employmemt opportunities available. Better than average pay with room for advancement to management. Health and pension plan, incentive bonuses, paid vacation, employee discount. Contact Al Whetsell, c/o Roscoe Griffin Shoes, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, 756-1057.

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive Industry Is In need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

City Manager

Progressive, University, Medical Community with diversified economy; Greenville, North Carolina; 40,000 population; Council-Manager Form of Government; appointed by six-member non-partisan Council; Mayor and Council elected for 2 year terms; Administer 21 million operating budget, with 435 employees; responsible for supervising all municipal services, excluding utilities (utilities provided by separate Utilities Commission); MA in Public Administration or related degree preferred; at least 5 years Manager or Assistant Manager experience required; experience in program planning and budgeting preferred; salary range $50.000 -$60,000 (negotiable), depending upon qualifications and experience; reply to Search Committee, P.O. Box 509, Greenville. North Carolina, 278354)509, Deadline-for applications June 1,1987.

EOE/AA M/F/H A

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow 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 Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an interview.

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full-time position available for medical transcriptionist. Flexible hours with excellent benefits package available. Excellent salary with opportunity to work on production. Previous experience preferred.

Interested applicants should call Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, Tarboro, N.C. (919) 641-7139 for appointment.

EEO/AA Employer M/F

MRSE CINCIIUII

Needed to coordinate outreach EMS training programs for the medical school. Must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse In North Carolina by the North Carolina Board of Nursing with two years nursing experience. Teaching experience and a background in pre hospital or critical care preferred.

raUKMNEL OERARTMEMT

EsstCflrollna

Univenity

GREENVILLE,

NORTH GAROUNA X7U1 19-717-GMt

ECU

AiC8M*4

Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and empioy-eblllty prior to final consideration for this position.

Sunday, M8w3.1987

HelpWaiitMi

Sates

SALi. iMORtGAO bank x ptrianct tM<M to Mil com putor wHwsre packMM. Fm Paid. Company car. Call Tad, 758-0541, Snelllng A filing Porsonnel Sorvlce.

SENIORS AND GRADUATE

Students. Have you considered a career In financial planning? Send resume to: Nortbwastom/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C. 27858.

TAKE HOME 11400-51488-- PER WEEK National company expanding in your area. No direct sales. AAust be honest. 2 positions ayailable. Call tor confidential interview, 713-974-3000.

tELEMARKEtiNG Position. Fast growing company seeking maTure, experienced

S.W.BSW'iS'.

above average benefits and salary. to fee reimbursed In 6 months, 513,000. Call Esther, Snelling A Snelling, 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip Wanted Sates

wanted. For your confUmtlal Intorvlow, calf Jean Hopper at University ReaHy, 355-58M.

Help Wanted Teachers

HEAuSISSIcATORlSrado

lascent pregnancy protect end other community health concerns at a community health canter. Send resume to E. Keel, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27006 by May 10. EOE.

0*3 Help Wanted Technical $ Trades

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ex parienced computor technician to Install, test, diagnose and repair personal computers, terminals, and modems on Dec equipment. Call Kelly Services today tor appointment, 355-7050.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 750-4774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our available positions include these promises:

Flexible hoursfull or part time

Above average pay w/wage advance

Management opportunity as we prefer to hire within

Paid vacations

Recognition

Clean & pleasant environment

Apply In person only Mon. thru Thurs. Between 2-4 p.m.

Kinston New Bern Greenville Morehead CHy Goldsboro Hsvolock

GROWTH MEANS OPPORTUNITY

121...... lUnlt

1*2................... 5 Unite

125........................ ....... ........

T........................1..................23 Unite

1888 You can mato a difteronco! Wo havo im-msdtete opsnlngs for quality managonwnt por-onnol. Our growth Is creating oponlngs that wa must INI now! Call Andraw Eromic at 756-8817 to find out how you can bo a part of our

REGISTERED

NURSES

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is currently recruiting RNs to fill new positions in the following areas; Medical unita, newborn nursery, ICU and ecu. Must be licensed to practice in the state of NC. We offer an excellent salary and a comprehensive benefits package. Contact:

Lynn Wallace Peraonnal Tachniclan LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ) t,100 Airport Road P.O. Drawor 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393

EXPERIENCED RNS

Poditions Available In: Critical Care (Flexible ataffing options available) Mtdical/Surgical Obsarvation Unit (Flexible staffing options available)

Now accepting application for 1987 Grads. Board Review Assistance and Critical Cara ax-tam program available.

Excellent salary and benefits program including employer paid health, life, dental, disability, pension, TSA and paid time off. We support the concept of participative managment on all nursing units.

Plaasacall or write:

Employmont Office

919-633-8846

EOE

CRAwncoanYHOSPrrAL

f O MX27.10HCUKMUUVaO Hm lOML MMTM CMWUM MMO .

PLANT ACCOUNTANT

KERR MANUFACTURING seeks a Plant Accountant for its Ahoakla, NC plant.

The successful candldata will havs an Asaociato Dagraa with 3-5 years of ax-partenca In a manufacturing anvlronmont. PosHlon will hava rasponalbllite in Invantory control, monthly cloaing, cost accounting and Invantory roconcillation, and will roport to tho Plant Contrallar. PC skills would bo a plus.

Wa offor a compatitlva salary and banaflta. Qualifted candidataa should aond rasumo with salary raqulramants to:

Poraonnol Dopartmont

KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORP.

P.O. Box 1007, Ahoakte, NC 27910 An Equal Opaortui

043

IMu WMlid TadllllcilATMls

TmmimSSs!

MwU to a hM adwel aradaato. be at toaef year* W age, ba able to wmiilBnd a hadSrawnd InvmtlgaNon and be M good morel character. Muat be willing to work rotating shlfto, weekend* and holidays. Exparl-enct required. Must hold NC General State cerflflcetlon. Applications may be picked up at the Town Administrative office located at 124 Nom Main Street, Farmvllle, NC, Monday-FrWey, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Applications will be eccaptad through May 11, 1987. Town of Farmvllle Is an equal opportunity employer and does not discrlminato against the handicapped.

customer service repre-sentotive. Position available for assertive, people oriented person who eniqys working with the public. Prefer someone with general boating knowledge, boes not require travel. Excellent opportunity for a well qualified person who enjoys a challenge. Call 752-2111, extension 257 tor more information.

INSTALLER POSITION in cable television company open. Experience preferred, but will

and good math background. Apply In person only to Washington Cable TV, 910 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

943 HtlpWanted Tfdmical A Traites

kiteP VbREMAN needed. Ex perlanoe In ASME code fabrica tion, quality control and use of CNC matol working equipment. Must havo knowledge of

estimating and reading. Welding skills helpful. Ptoeu send resume and references to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27834-1302.

SOCIAL WORKMr needed for ICF/MR facility. Requires BSW from accrodltod school. 1 year experience preferred but not required. Excellent written and verbal communication skills required. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 778-3067. EOE/MF

ESTIMATOR. Experienced in estimating wide range of industrial construction. Projects involving shop fabrication, heavy steel duct work, holers, shoots.

piping, structural steel, tanks, millwright, rigging and general construction. Please send

resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499,Wintervllle, NC 28590.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted. Tools required. 752-6116.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

company looking tor experienced carpenter. Must know trim work and have own hand tools. Call days 756-4189.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASST. DIRECTOR OF NURSING MED/SURG/PSYCH

We are now accepting applications for the position of ADON Med/Surg/Psych. The qualified candidate will possess a Masters Degree with at least five years of nursing experience in medical/surgical nursing in the capacity of Nurse Manager, Clinical Supervision, etc. or other related administrative/managerial background.

CRAVEN COUNTY is a progressive 302-bed JCAH accredited hospital. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package including employer paid medical, life, short term disability coverage, dental, TSA, pension, credit union and 30 days off per year. Please call COLLECT or write:

Employment Officer (919)633-8846

CRAVBiCOONTYHOSPrTAL

. PO BOX ZIST. low NCUSC B0UICVM> NEW BCRN. NOmH CXROUNA 2KW .

An Equal OppQiluniiy tmplQyet M F 'H

MACHINIST

Position avaiiabie to appiicants with 5 years experience in job shop environment. This person shouid be abie to read drawings and operate mills, lathes, and boring mills.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

756-2130

POSITION

AVAILABLE

Assistant Related Services Manager For Eastern NC Financial institution

Person will be responsible for coordinating the insurance programs (crop hail, credit life and multi-peril) for muitibranch office area.

Applicants should be results-oriented", with solid background in office/personnel management.

Salary range: $23,000-527,000

Applicants should respond by May 15, 1987 to;

Assistant Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Commercial Building with four stores and additional land for extra unit. High traffic Greenville site. Good rental history. Positive cash flow. $120.000.

Office Condo. Medical area. 1,2(X) square feet. Five offices plus reception and lobby area - plus utility and storage space. Brand new. Buy or Lease. Realistic pricing.

Convenience Store. A going business in superb Pitt County location. Requires substantial cash. Confidential situation.

Commercial Land across from Carolina East Mall. Zoning for Highway Commercial and 0 & I. Utilities on site. Two big retailers coming to the area this year. You'd better hurry.

Details To Qualified Buyers

SNf 1)1 N

^toMdofes

355-0327

sia

043 Halp Wanted

Tedinicaj 4 Trades

iANDeUSTER/Palntor lead-man capabla of working with tools or supervising nwn. Expt-rlenc* in haovy industrial construction. Please resume and reference* to Sandblastor, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836-1302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical 4 Trades

PeSlfToR-AVAlLABLr tor permanent employment for sheet metal worker with mini

mum 5 years experien Pr*farably2S-3S years old, pay negotiable, good benefits. For more Information, call 792-3330 or 792-3970 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted _jnjrtinital4^^

pKVif PniW wantog: Soma rwlrad. All

Seasons Heating and Air-Condl<-

S!r25 "* topototment 8-9 a.m. 355-7562.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MEDICAL STAFF COORDINATOR

Fulltime position available for coordination of medical staff activities. Responsibilities will include maintaining physicians credentials files, serving as assistant for medical staff committees, preparing quality assurance reports and assisting with routine office duties In busy executive office.

Qualified applicant must posses good communication skills and be able to interact effectively with physicians and other professionals. Medical terminology, minimum 60 wpm typing and previous experience in health care setting required.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefit package which incudes a flexible paid days off plan, education reimbursement, employee stock option, and company-paid retirement and life insurance.

Submit resume to;

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT

Heritage Hospital has an immediate full time position available for Public Relations Assistant. Responsibilities will include assisting with news releases, publications and coordinating programs and special events.

Qualified individual will be creative, outgoing and possess good oral and written communication skills. 60 wpm typing and pertinent degree or experience in related field required.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefits package which includes education tuition reimbursement, flexible paid days off, employee stock option and company-paid retirement and life insurance.

Submit resume to;

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27888 EEO/AA Employer M/F

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

Full Time position available for Administrative Assistant in a progressive healthcare setting. Advanced secretarial skills needed to handle work In busy Executive Office.

Applicant must be outgoing, able to promote positive public relations and interface effectively with professional people. Must be able to make decisions and carry out repsonsibilities without direct supenrision.

60 wpm accurate typing, 70-80 wpm shorthand and knowledge of medical temiinology required. Degree or extensive secretarial background required.

Excellent salary abd benefits package. Submit resume to:

Administrative Assistant P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835 I EEO/AA EMPLOYER M/F

(MynMoHllRl

(niwiiormtsHtn

Buy a new car now...

No credit.

90 Day Deferred Payment

Call for details!

Come See Me For All Your Automotive Needs Calvin Parker Sales Representative

746-4032 or 757-3282 (home)

^ WINNBR ^

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, you'll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, Iree Skiilware training.

If you have Information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OM/VNPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Read# Street Qreenville, N.C.

757-3300

CUSSIPIED mSPUY

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WANTED TOiUY

TIMBER & TIMBERUND

OEORGIA^ACIPIC

7SM218 Mghto Donald Ottingr

TIMBER BUYERS PIM and Hwdwood

P.O. Box 39 Dudtoy. fiC. 28333 (919)736 2722

4WD Sierra SC Series 1500

063 Htip Wanted

Tedinlcat A Trades

i|hVil THeHRieiAN lor laatMe and air conditioning and ama rafrl^atlon. Growing comj^banafH. pay nagotia

50S7EY5R-

SatBryRanae

Poaitian partonra profoMlonal laval survaylng and related work a raguirad. Specific reiponeibilitia Involve* boundary and construction survey*, performs deed research, prepares metes and bounds dsscrlptlen, prepares map recordation, plans and organizes activities of survey party, assitls with design of engineering prelects with Inspection of street construction and captol bulhHngpnUects.

Preferred Associate Degree in

Z>WSSMX!'3:

veyor.

^cation deadline May 8,

Apply at The CHy of Greenville, Personnel Office, PO Box 7207, 201 WHt Sth Street, Greenville,

^*^0E/AAAAA/F/H

SE9YR AlbE for field and office work. Drafting background desirable. Apply Hall Surveys, 219 Cotanche Street.

INTRODUaNG

THE ALL NEW FUUrAIZE.

I ntroducing the new full-size pickup from GMC Truck for ^ individuals who want to travel In comfort. With sophistication you'd never expect in a pickup.

Torsion bar front suspension on four-wheel drive.

Standard Insta-Troc on four-wheei-drive models.

Standard electronic fuel injection.

Standard rear-wheel anti-lock brake system for smoother stops (operable only in two-wheei-drive mode).

Uncluttered engine compartment area offers easy service

General Motors 6/60 Quality GMCtruck^

Commitment Plan. ITS NOT JOOT AIKUQC

See us today for a test drive.

ANYMORE.

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOm imCIIBYAIIC iebckjheebb

West End Circle 756-4267

WANf ED; Supervisor with tew-Ing background and 5 years of supervisory experience to supervise approximately 40 sewers. Must be able to work closely with mechanic in diagnosing sewing problems. Must schedule work through department and supervise training of new operators. Good working conditions and benefits and strong management suplid. Salary negoHable. Firm wcated In Greene County area. Send resume to Entployment Security Commission, 2100 Presbyterian Lana, Kinston, NC 28S01. Attention: Gnell Harper. -

PROFESSIONAL

TRUCK DRIVERS

Long haul. Minimum S years experience. Please CO Enferprises, Inc West, Plymouth, tentlon: Dianne Dali. 919-793 S9S3.

nimum s years h, NC 27962. At-

064 Work Wanted

SBfSmSSSaPora

Cleaning Service. Unstop tubs, sinks, sewers. Minor Plumbing repair. New Phone: 7S6-9180.

buildings.

cWFtRTfeft. ftemodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility 35S-5700.

IRSULATION and all types of olhor floor coverlm. Also, interior painting. 7S6-97; COMMERCIAL AND Residen tial Lawn Service. Call for free estimates, 766^, Phil

eSMiLVt PAINf and Drywall services. All work fuarmleed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 7S64I164.

omRlete landscaping

Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 758-6779 after 6 p.m.

CUSTOM CABINETS, home Improvements and remodeling. No (Ob too small or too big. All work

work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals. Suppllaa Construction

POOLAMIPM.T

355-7121 tfkesy 48 South, Owiwllle

Peugots Time Has Come And Your Time Is Now 3.9% Financing Available

Test drive a road machine that will accelerate you into a new Era of automotive Excellence. When Volvo-BMW and Mercedes raise their hand ask who won the World Rally Championship the last two years...the answer PEUGEOT. Yes PEUGEOTS time has come so take command and accelerate into a new ERA of Automotive Excellence or remain behind with BMW, Volvo and Mercedes.

PEUGEOT

NOIHINGftSEfEElSllKEir

5 Year 50,000 Mile Limited Warranty

PEUQEOT CONSULTANTS... CHRIS COLLINS MARK LINDSAY

PEUGEOT MANAGER JEPF ALLEN

JOE CULLIPHER

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Utomortal Drivw, Q9W4nvill, N.C.

064 WorfcWinted

ExWaTTL<!i5ftrilntNttng. No iob too large or small. Call

Z ^AINtlN. xperlenced painters available for any |ob. Residential Commercial In-

estimare at 758-8923 kfter 5 p.m. Boklngdone in advance.

ONR housecleanlng and rug shampooing service. Good ref erances. Call 758-6583

SRiSi-milkO iervlce. 757-0272.

HOME IMPROV'MtNti and

remodeling. 20 year* experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

raTw' tONCRCYE Wvlce. Driveways, patios,jxirches and slab*. 747-2663or 747^.

LAWMMOWER sORVICR.

Tuneups, carburetor adjust-ments, oil change, and blade staging. Call Bob Whaley,

LAWn CARE and landscaping. No iob too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200. LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5818: mip a student today. MOORE'S HOMfc Improve ments. Alt types of remodeling sir work. Room addf iinets. inie

and repair work. Room aC tions, decks, custom cabim For free estimate call Doni

Moore, 752-0830.

MORRIS NURSEY and Land^ scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380. MOWINO 6RSV Complete jWd work, college student. 830-

NEED SOMEtHING typed

LET ME DO IT. Resumes, f?m papers, documents and nrare. Also Notary. FAITH, 757-1862. PAINTING? Excellent quality. Guaranteed lowest rate. Free estimates, references. 7M-0832 anytime.

PAINTING A5 wallcovering. Interior and exterior. All woA guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call

One Source Services, 756-8200. PAPERING, INTRI09 Palnt-Ing and paper removal. Call Don Engllsh^TOIO.

(*I+T COUNTY MOWING Ser vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. 18.752-3527 nights.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-terlor/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

Roof leaks fixed and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

sRRaYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 7S6-786.

fH0Mfl0N'S UPHOLSTERY is taking applications for an upholstery person-2 or more years experl^, that can do all jype* of upholstery-vinyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washing, NC 27889, 919-946-7083.

Yres trimmed, topped or

cut down. M5-5215._

WILL CUT grass and do yard-work. Call 756-4467.

WILL KEP elderly people in nw home. 12 years experience. 900 per month. 975-27T

YaRo WORK: Dependable col-lege student will do all types of lawn work and maintenance. Excellent rates. Please call after 5 p.m. 752-6347._

YARD WORK, reasonable and dependable. 830-0353.

067 For Sale

aRdTeSc^um*^ Call Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Opwi 10 a.m. 3^2869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD Bermuda Sod

OELIVEREO

753-3700

Wholesale Price*.

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Plt1 County P,mll 1104 (4 Yun ftpilnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

V Merritt & Sons

207 Event 752-3736

TOP SOIL AND SAND

Small loadt Call 768-6779 aftar 6 p.m.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low At

$18.00

Per Day Sharpait Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122*

Reg. Price $177.00

taff office

EQUIPMENT

8M8.Eiiw81. 78M17S

M AMAVM

atBwmiMii. u.,,

Imums or raaerves. Inch ' place oak bedroom suit, wvosapt and matctiltin <

walmjtMattom rodnr. v._____

marbiafop tabla, walnut dro^ front desk, Victorian comer bookcaia. 2 square oak dbilng

chairs, walnut drassar, oak Hooslar cabkwt, oak Larkins satof 6sdindM>ack maela chairs, walnut racking chair, wicker rocker, dova-tailod blankat d^, wicker faraar. Amanean Flytr train sat, hooked rugs, 5660 small wlmitivts, cut glass. 2 nic* Rsmlnglon knite casas, 80 placas gold band tUtmtfn. Orlantal runners, plus lets of booutlful old olassworo. The Contontnoa

milt south ot Grifton, NC. on NC

6SM. Day ot sale; 524-WS.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Simdey, May 3,1BB7 E.S

069 Auctions

Ml Furniture

Ml f^umitiire

SNTTiMMrVMty s; tw wilb am. 125 tractors, 180 impi*-

P.O. Box 233, Hlghwoy 117 Goldsboro, NC 27533 NXAL. 1188. Phono 734-4334.

mLn oiliW AUng

rjxm sun, trostlc table, 6 diaii? Ilghttd cablnot, copport

uoU^tonS^. Sto

oddiw 81500. Only sorkxM inquir. Call 752-9118, wookondsond 0% 7 p.m. 756-3320, Mondoy-FrWay, 1(F6.

I^ANDCAf^tED tolid uroad

PNIIWOOO eapMn'i buni 2 owoHtRt oondHlon. AlMLMocfc coat Iron tub, sink oadMlol.CaU 746-4919.

EOIcn SIZI Country lofo

M2 GeriOG-YardSelts

OM Fiiely Woody Coal

ssMvutrVMMr 1BB# eOflSI WUOO

turnip at 0 fair prko...thof* Iht Cargo Hfferanco, Cargo Fornitura,, Grranylllg. Squora Shopping Cantor. Hour; m. Ahonday-Saturday or by op-polntmont.CollliwMO.

J| Varo uLI ot imsiiino

Gsrdmt parking M Sunday, ciDfiwig, good Mby clolhDi.

ArMIU4 oak firawood roady now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORfSIKinnVilVltE

ItSTTIftAi 6INVA Products

UFIfblirvlll fvUWvbKviVb Onk flrMWMid Oltcount fOr quontlty-756-1339

KIn4 5IZE WalortMd with mlr-rorod canopy, wavoloss mat-trou, hootor, *lx drawer podas-

SELL IMMEDIATELY. 753-2614

.^*'**9 factory yard salt with dooWs wtlcome. Look for

Bawss

0S1 Furniture

POR MAN'S FLEA Markot.

Buy and soil ontlquos, glatiwaro, fumHura, |owlry, jwoiny cMhcB and many more. Opon ovary Saturday and Sunday from S6. Locotad botwoon Groonvillo and Washington on Hlghwoy 264 East. Call 975-9956 forsatup.

6VlllNU)$YlLLlsofa:i ormdwlr, i rocllnor, l end toblo, 1 small kitchin tablo w/4 dwir*. Good condition. $375 ne-gotlabloTColl 74*-251Saftor 7.

MATCHING SOFA and chair. Early American, 8100. 756-8086 or 752-6130.

D>U#NltUR At choap piieo*? Call 758-9261.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HAVE YOU CONSIDERED LEASING

YOUR CARS and TRUCKS?

I Call Um Professkmals

And Let Us Show You ^

What We Can Do For You.

Business or Personal Use,

We Will Save You Money and Reduce Your Vehicle Cost Any Make Any Model-, We Find What You Want

WE WILL APPLY THE FACTORY REBATES TO YOUR LEASE "When You Think of Vehicles, Think of Lease Pro" Leasing Professionals, Inc.

3iois.EveMStii (919)355-2788 Gieeiwn*, ilc. zts34

^ WINNiR ^

\ uHi 'IMP j

T'T-Vf.

MH l/UKK, HC

V-......

Hwy. 11 By4>ass Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrecfcof Service

THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP THAT CARES!!

Color Me 99 Name Me 999 Return Me.

My Gorillas Name Is:.

NAME:

CITY:_

ADDRESS'..

AGE:

.TELEPHONE:

Only Children 12 Years Old And Under May Participate

Return to the dealership for a personal review! The whmer wK teeehn a tpedal pibel

ContDBt Dxpirts Juno 19th, 1987.

E-6 ThgPaUyRaflactor,

MOViNO ULI. Ah (orH of Hmm wch M coucb, chairs, organ, badroom suit, dining room suit, copy machino, atcotora. 7S6-Sin or 7S6^.

0^4 Farm Equipmtnf Arn^luLMR^rSfor

19W SM Olaatl 35 horsopowor, pewor slatring, 640 hours, ox-collont condition. 756-4125.

088 Farm Products

asmnar to5scc?p5m?

Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OH Farm Products

092 Livottock

HAY. Top quality Coeitel #r-muda. St a ball. Can dalivar. 747-343S or 747-8491.

OD ridinI IMlIL bag-isforad and orada. Quarfor and

OH Fruits A Vtgatablts

itir.'ssiva.'ss.:

Oustar.'s Dago, gray. Im-prasslva TaaJay, AQHA on son ot Impressive, 15.2 sorrel. Weatherman. AQHA Champion bred, sorrel, blaze, 4 stockings. Also registered Brahman cattle. Ross tlaad Stablas and Tack Shop, Mt. Olive, 658-4380.

FOR SALE: Yellow cabbage collard plants and early Jersay cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792

092 Livastock

HORSEBACK IlbiN. Jarman Stablas, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also teed and tack. 74d^M19.

HORSEFEED. Buy 5 bags of

10% and get a salt brick free. Aydan Nitrogen, 746-2152.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY '

W9 Mtocaltowow

ad air condHlonar. 1600. Window units, I12S and up. SIda-by sida

r2r'i2?' camakar, S300. condHlon. Guaran-toad. Call 746-2446.

Snr^6ITI6Ntl for sala, 5,000 BTU, axeellant condition, 6100.750-5052.

B^mFicortaatabla.1 and tablas, sitrao svstam with spaakorsand tabla. 7&5SM.

aiLL iHftLii nei,

3013, for sniall loads sand, top-soil, slona, ^na bark. Also backhoa and drlvaway work.

AlftLINl fl^kit round trip to. Oklahoma City, leavo Ralalgh/Ourham on 05/06 at 4 p.m., ratunis 05/11', bargain prica. Call 355-7312 or 750-317S.

A'Ominum mIFl home

Coating (5 Gallon) 619.75. Mobile homo skirting, 63.49. Bulldars Bargain Canter, 750-7061.

AM b^LEY. 3x9 matal work bench. Call 756-7225.

COUCH, LOVlSEAT, Chair, and ottoman for sale. Good condition, 6250. Call 752-2235.

cAa^TSMAN iV' electric lawn mowar, used only once. Excellent condition. 6120.756-7357. ELCtMOLI^ilS equipment for sale-Machlna, table, lanw and chair. Call 746-6361 or 746-2760.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Announces

39% A.P.R.

and up to $3,000 cash back on new 1987 Volkswagens

F&JSALVAGE MOVEOTO250N.

NEWS USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors A Windows, Lots More. Kinston, NC Monday-Frlday: 9-5, Sun-

^y: 9-1.522-0006._.

f^OM SALE: queen waterbed (like new) 6250. Couch and chair; loveseat and chair. Call 757 1152.

FURNITURE AND Household Items. Call 355-7074.

GOLD REFRIGERATOR and stove, 675 or best offer. Call 757-

1053 aHer 5p.m._

CiOOD USED washers, dryers. Price starting 675 and up. OMn Monday Saturday 9-6. Call Williams Repair, 746-2391.

GREENVILLE AtHLEtit club membership. 6100. Call 756-1311 or 750-9196.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464._

KINO SIZE waterbed, gas range and hood and 23" Zenith color TV. Call 756-7225.

KING SIZE WATERBED (com plete), mirrored dresser and n^tstand. Call 756-3015 or 756-

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 756-0532.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available. 752-4225.

MARY KAY Cosmetics 25% off. All lip and eye palettes specially priced. 2 palettes, 3 colors eacn

Our Lowest Financing Ever On lOO New Volkswagensi

*24 months with approved credit by Volkswagen Credit, Inc. Except on Volkswagen Foxes.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

MAY IS FREE Toy month (or qualifying hostesses. Call 752-8410, Educational Consultant for OlKovery toys.

MICROWAVE FOR SALE. Air

line ticket to San Fransisco, leaving Greenville, May 5th-returnlng 15th. Cheap! 756-7875. MINI-STORAGE for rent. Convenient location. Highway 33, River Bluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf ^urse and The Outdoor Shop. Call 752-5833, 8 AM-5 PM. After 5p.m. call 756-2682. OLD UPRIGHT bottle drink machine. Good condition. Call

756-3015or 756 1339._

ON SALE-Can't afford to pass up these prices. Interspring mattress with foundation. Twin: 168 coils for only 679.95 set. Full: 252 coils (or only 689.95 set. Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027.

ONE PAIR Vans High Tops, size 9, worn once, regularly 650 will sell for 630.758- l9after 6 p.m. ONE WAY fiCKET to Los Angeles, CA on US Air to be used by or before 30th of May. 6150. Call 756 3312.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSfANMNG VALUE

Of* MiSCtllBMOUS

NSdLYAILi.newo'shtebwl, ISIS. Oellvond, ImtalM, wHb choloa of felt colors. Wood rails,

iUWMk bMWI iMU. doghouse, fence with gate. Call 427after5p.m.

sRioaw vwftguai ftent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. ffiimti, 6^5 square, 8"x14' Hardboard Siding 62.89, Reiactplywoed by unit W U75, H'6S.7S, M'116.7S. Builders Bargain Center; 751-7061.

5TaW Sale. 328 in all. 792-4894.

YlAfcT6vlbl6your8 mm and Super 8 mm pictures

and slldas. ^4208. _

size with (springs; king size waterbed 752-2848 aner 3. tW-OUBLE HnM Insulated windows 20"x46", one fixed Insulated window 40"x46". Like new. 650.756-4076, nights.

fW-8l6:queen mattress and box sp

102

BUYforyoul ______

^ooms, 2 full baths, only 6399. Ilvered and set-up FnEEI [kwood Homes, Greenville,

Delivered and set-i Oakwood H NC 756-5434.

12x45 CONNER, furnished, air conditioning, good condition, 63500.244-06W after 6 p.m.

12x60,3 bedrooms, IV5 baths, set up In nice park. Call 758-3160. 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units, 64000. 524-4311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 TOPAZ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CARS IN STOCK

PRICED TO $ MOVE AT

30*

PER MONTH

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What You Get For This Price

^tpaii > interval wipers Digital clock ' Ught group Tilt wheel

' Rear window defroster ' Frontwheel drive ' Electronic fuel Injection ' 48 amp-hour maintenance free battery

Power rack-and-plnion steering

All season steel-belted radial tires

' Power front disc/rear drum brakes

' Air conditioning

Nitrogen gas filled struts

Tinted glass

Rear door child proof locks

5 MPH bumper

Bright moldings *

Color-keyed dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

Trip odometer

AM/FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers

Side window demlsters

Individual reclining low back front seats

color-keyed seat belts with tension relievers

Performance suspension package

Cast aluminum wheels

Charcoal decklid luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering ^1^001

Sport bucket seats

Fold down vinyl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

Mf.RCURY

LINCOLN

BAST CAROLINA

LINCOLU^nCURY-GMC TRUCK-MIRKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

Simo tMMd OA11236 fietory dlicount plui 6766 dealtr dttcoi nl.

QSS

mucKs

Prt* *'0^ 9' C !. IlCMM. 66(10 IdOlory tnoMlIv* tulonml to (r. 60 montw, p*ym.nt ot 6216 30, 10 9% A P R.. totW p.ymntt ol 612.916. with ^provdd crwlll.

Dsl5"S^Ml furnlture-mctal and wood dtiki, 660 and up; Ex-acutlva, sacratarlal and sida chairs, 810 up; Tables and cabl-nafs. Also, counfar halght cabl-nats-wood with no top, 625 par sactlon. Call Eastern Office

Supply, 756-0900._

USED RIDING lawnmowar, 8 hersapower, 36" cut. Engine recently rabUilt. Excellent Condition. 6375. Call 758-5092 after 6 p.m.

WASHER S",~d f y a r s , rafrigarafors and stoves. 6100 up. (euaranfaad. 7464929. VAftMllCAttM-alacfric-52 gallon - 4500 watts. 650. Call 355-2M9avanlngs.

WHELCHAIR. xcellenf con-dltlon. 10 months old. 756-5331 after Sp.m.

WIND CHIM'Ei A great Mother's Day gift. Carolina CrafH, 519 South Pitt Street. Open Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5.

12 STORM WINDOWS for sale, different sizes, different pricas. 757-3052.

9MHBI at 16 with 1981 Long trallor, new trampoline. 62800 IncludH gear. Call 754-9730.

1984 MKP Windsurfer, 6350. Call 754-9730.

2 MAPLE BUNKBEDS com-plete, 6150. Call after 6:30 p.m., 746-2677.

Mobile Homes For Sale

102 MoMIt Homos For Salt

102 Mobilt Homos For Salt

mr wrna homa, loxao, >

badrooma, (umishad, perfod for beach, 81700.757-1148.

1914 Wlbp 3-b^room, 1 bath, central air, imoarplnnlng. Sat up In nicatt park in Graan-

Ml J.Q. at 754^033 tor ddaHt.

1971 AZALIA, 12x40. 2 badrootm, 1 bath, partially fur-nfobid. I44S0. Call 7&3914.

1971 nixas. 2 badroom, 2 bath, axcallant axiditlon, must laa to appraclafo, 6800 down-SllS par month. Call Calvary In Graan-. vHla. 756-5114.

iHs mAnOION ^ublawlda, 2(L central air, unfurnished, axcallant condition, astumt loan, mustbamovad. 355-4022.

1974 CHAMPION 12x70, 3 badfoomi, 2 baths, total electric fumlshad, dishwasher, can-

at 1141.14. Graanvtlle volume dealer. Thomas' Moblla Home Salat. Across from Airport. 7N-4041.

1987 14X4S klVfekKkOLL plush decor, underpinning and porch. Sot up In nicest park In Graan-villa area. SSOO, atsunta loan of SITS per month. Coll 754-2119.

1974 12x12 Hlllcrast, good condition. S4400. Call 758-3084 days, 7S2-1043 nights.

1978 14x70, 2 badroom, 2 bath, woodstova, nice living room and khchan, air conditioning, 6820 down-6135 per month. Call Calvary in Graanvllle, 756-5114.

(2) TWO-BEOROOM mobile homos for lato. 7-4577 affor 4.

1982 KNOX trailer. 14x56, Evans Trailer Park, 88900. ExicRllant condition. Call 355-2960 6 p.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Frlday.

10S Musical Instruments

jilNSsU CONSOLE piano, good condition, S400.756-4449.

1981 HOkTON, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bathtub, back dKk, storage house, central heat and air, on rented lot. Low down payment and taka over payments. 752-7504 or 756-1285. 1983 AKW00D, 14x63, 2 bodrooms, excellent condition, unfumlshod. 752-1862.

PIANO with matching bench, beautifully crafted, excellent condition, groat Investment for Wllllamiton,

MAlL used spinet piano for salt, 6499, only ns per month. 3S5-4002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

105 Musical liMtrumanla.

WE kUY, tall, trade Md rant ail (ypat. All malar IlfiM bidudliM Pnvay. New Bam Music. 1409 Tatum Orlua,ti4e640. >

WiftUWifc ar'agin, witR banch, alactric, Sartas 31, 2 manual. 25 pedal. Needs electrical work and spaakars. $200

109 Sporting Oooda

SfffBT!5r?hoot5Sad

Hunlarsl Want to buy shooting suppllos at wholasalo and btkm? Sand $1.00 for catalog, rafundablo on first ordor, to 1^ J Wholasalo Shooting Supplies, P.O. Box 125, Carrsvllla, VA 2331S,

112 Woodstovas

jimmy^'.;a^io.'joo.

3554339.

tost* Found

115

lStt ^TThae^Trea!

Black/brown multi-colored, cross-eyed kINan. Any Information, call 7S6470S.

LST in West Graenvilfo Boula-vard area, female calico colored cat has white collar and whita

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

SOFTWAREHARDWARE SALE

SOF COMPUTERS - (Beside Cubbies) 106 E.Fifth St.' Greenville, N.C. 27834 - 752-3694 Selected Hardware and Software at almost wholesale pricing

HARDWARE

(Bernoulli 10 -I- lOs, Hard Card, Quietwriter2's, NEC Multispeed, Hayes modems, Spinwriter8850, Compaq portable 2, OKIDATA192) Brother printere plus much more

SOFTWARE

Multimate, Symphony, DW4,123/Report, Samna, Crosstalk, Framwork, D base III plus plus much more Baroain and Used Software S2-S50 Computer Manuals (0B3, Multimate, etc. all Vi price)

Many computer accessories very cheap.

Just come in and browse around.

We also offer Word Processing, Data Processing, Typing and Photocopying Services

SPECIAL

ABSOLUTELY OREATi Only 6399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homes! Low monthly payments, too! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

best deal OOInO... Guaran taed! Rabatas to 61000 on selected homes - can be used for down payment! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

BROWN AND WHITE Tidwell. 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, owners only request payments be taken up. Call 746-2972.

NEW 2-BEOROOM mobile home. Only 10% down and 6142.70 per month includes taxes, title fee, 3 years insurance and free delivery and sat up. Call 756-7490. Ask tor J .Q.

AT BiK MARINE OUR CUSTOMERS ARE KING!!!

Come Join The Royal Family With These Fine Product Lines!

AQRESSOR BASS BOATS

1987 Swan Point Equalizer 19' 1987 Evinrude 140 with trim & tilt Cox Self-adjusting trailer. Boat includes: Large center console ^ built In 120 quart cooler seats T-tops leaning post with rocket launchers, rigged and ready at '14,995

East Carolinas Nawast Evinruda, Boston Whalar, Robalo, Cobla, Jason, Argonaut and Swan Point Daalarship

B & K Marine

1205 Oickinwn AvonuB Cornw 0114th And Dlckinaon Avb.

752-2882

IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS

'85 Buick Regal

117-A

Selling price $7500, $500 down tax, $7000 financed for 48 months at 12%APR

M93

86 Buick Somerset

7-728

SH e\rJl Selling price $8500, $500 down -i- tax,

I 5/ 9"mO financed for 54 months at 11.5% APR

PHELPS CHEVROLET

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville

IIS Lost A Found

snrmsTtaps

122

^ Business ^Opportunitlos_

Apusir

" fc5T Buy or Mil your buslnm with CJ. ^rrlt & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Con-sultants. Sarvlna the Southaaitern Unltad Statat. &ienvllle, N.C. 3SS-779, nighta

SJUME JEWLRV. ^tart a prallt^la builneu, full or part-tlnja. B^, findingt, catologs

MWols

lklUlhEDAtlNGLUint Franchliaa-t13,000 NowavallablalnNC Earn SSDAWO first year 919-4SS-8361

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Businou _ OpForfunitlos

CAROLINA lAir MALL. Franchise available now,

^lA'SSfS

ithACK VENDING lvS'p5"'S!S5!i5ffii;

returns. Poulble 3-0 months. No competition. Work 1 day per locations.

M,000-t20,000 Investment. 1-800-874-4i44extensloo13._

TART YOUR OWN Candy-snack vending business. Operate from your home 4-0

4P?r'*!SS'- ' machines $4,9 to $10,000 requred invest-tnent. Locations furnished by company. (919) 382-3388.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

|:oALOSURE list. Pled-mont. Beach and Mountain Areas of North Carolina. Call Southeastern Network 919-840-0021.

INVEST IN TINDERBOX

After 00 years, pipe dream. In f franchises are I

we're hardly a fact, our unique located only In exclusive retail environment thmjghout the U.S. Our stores present an International array of gifts and fine tobacco for men, women, smoker's and non-smokers. Right now an existing location Is available In Greenville at the Carolina East Mall.

TINDERBOX

INTERNATIONAL

1-800-323-4TBI

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

122

Business

Opportunities

"*ftPPfttl8ltY Area franchise available provides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and Investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background; sales ability helpful but not necessary. $25,500 investment plus small operating capital. Contact; Sylvia J. Walls, 404/354-8004, Monday-Frlday.

?Si^E^^fE?ING^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

12S

Improvomonts

mum\

ION or renovation. Home additions, Improveipphts and repairs,

ani^lng you need built with quality workmanship and a reasonable cost call mqand we will talk about your plans. Free estimates and planning help!

Taylor l^ler7-0858._

NOTICE. Homeowners and planning home builders. We are a NC licensed General Building contractor. We would like to build for you. If It is new construction, room additions, vinyl or aluminum siding, whatever your building needs are, call us. We may be lust who you need. For good quality work and maybe lew than competitive prices. Call E.T. Legoatt Construction, 7-2SS1, Wflliamston, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1987 Sprint

The Spirit of Chevroiet

$8700 selling price, $500 down tax. $8200 financed 60 months at 11% APR

160

188

TURBO

$7500 selling price. $500 down -i- tax, |TOOO financed 60 months at 11% APR

130 Real Estate

IBTTlim salesperson needsdOn site manager of sales

for new 80 home development.

SoutherlandT756-3500.

132

Cammercial

Property

lENT STORE for rent. Call 752-3310 or 758-5920._

POr RENT: 2000 st^re feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756-0640.

FR SALE OR LEASEI Res-taurant, formerly The Three Steers! Call for details! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. NEW...NEW O^FERINO. Near Downtown. 100' of frontage in rime area. Call Carl at Darden

primea

Realty,

758-1983. Nights and

weekends, 355-6558.

NORThGREENE Street. Large commercial building with office space, showroom, storage. Im-

ars: nwm

Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588.

108' ROAD FRONTAGE on North Greene Street suitable for comntercial development. Excellent traffic count and exposure. $14,900. Call Mike Davis atCENTURY21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

134

Condominiums ^^ForSale

A HOME at 1923L Quailrldge Road, only $49,900. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, fans, attic, fireplace, appliances. 756-5908.

IN0G0L0 TOWERS. Several styles of condos to select from. Prices range from $30,000 to $70's. Excellent financing available. Students and parents need to see the figures - you'll decide to make It you home away from home. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9143.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector. GreanvlHe. N.C.

FABMLANof^a^WlSd

with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Priced to sell. Located oH Highway 43 past ChlcoT(Sil Mike^vls wilh CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Assoclatos. 355-7800 or 3556777.

140

Farms For Lease

tobacco at $2.25 per pound. Call 9466007 or 758-1875.*

144 Houses For Sale

money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2'A baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located in 'Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. $67,500. Call 752-9154.

AN EXCITING N^W neighbor hood offers this charming contemporary with greatroom/ vaulted ceiling and brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms and single car garage. Reduced to $84,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

AYOEN. Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home In lovely

borhood. Large den with woodstove, fenced backyard, nice kitchen. 1192. Unlvwelty Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

AYDEN BY OWnER. Excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 1750 square feet, central air IV5 baths, new kitchen, laundry room, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, large den, plenty of closets, workshop, carport, new roof, great neign-bornood, lots of trees and shrubs, storage buildings and privacy fence. 204 Verna Avenue. 7466067.

The very best items are in classified!

752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OVERTON

POWERS

355-6500

NEW LISTINGS

$32.900

Own your home and reduce your taxes! This oondominium is great for a couple or for parents who invest for their students at ECU. 2 bedrooms, m baths, central heat $41,M0

Top Choice! This one story flat or patio home is ideal for singles or couples. Very functional and spacious floor plan. Large open living area with fireplace and ceiling fan. Great location to evei^hing.

$41.900

Why wait? This home wont last long because Its brick, attractive, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. hardwood floors, etcetera.TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ON EVERY SINGLE USED CAR & TRUCK IN OUR INVENTORY!

and

Sunday. May 3.1967 .7

144 Houses For Sale

poi^AN on thif 2 badrooto brick honw In quiet, country subdivisin. Large lend Im^ yard, central heat and air, dishwasher and many other extras. Owner anxious to sell; requiring no equHy and only partial compensation for some of the home's extras. Possible Farmers Home Loan Assumption with payments less than $2W a month! Call 756-3543 after 4 p.m.

ATTENTION 1ST TIME Home Buyer! PaynMnts less than $330 per month and only $1600 down will get you into thU 3 bedroom in town location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003 and OeDe Carney at night 757-3759.

144 Housgs For $!

aVoEN: Immediate occupancy Is possible with a lease purchase on this great starter home. It has a great room wHh fireplace, two Bedrooms, detached tkorkshcp, hardwood floors and tnore. $37,500. To see call Sue. Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588.

BRANCH RIDGE. Minutes from the tmpltal these two new homes offer greatroom with fjreplace and cathedral ceilinu, three bedrooms, two baths, ^ clont kitchens, decks and more. Affordable 50's. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nighto, 355-2508.

BY OWNER BROKER

Thro# btdroom oontmnporary. two bath. BtoiM fIroplacB and LOW UTILITY LLS. In ttw woods of Laks QIanwood with no yard malntananeo. Coma by our front door for mora Information. $74.000.

758-1535 or 758-6061

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Graanvilla, N.C.

i&BiTAl

HANDYMANS SPECIAL-

Located on approximately 2V5 acres of woodsland. This 5 room bungalow can be yours tor only $1S,800. CUTE AS A BUTTON-This 3 or 4 bedroom home with 2 baths offers vibrant color scheme, detached garage and fenced yard. Moderately priced.

WATER HIDE-A-WAYS-

Two 3 bedroom cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced in the S40s. Immaculate.

COUNTRV SETTINQ features over 1,800 square foot brick ranch with garage. 3 bedrooms with all walk-ln closets and 2 baths. Sitting on over an acre with many plus features.

CAMELOT - This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home includes a large greatroom, formal dining room, deck and privacy fence.-Reduced to SSI,900. QRIMESLAND-A 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide on two acres of land, approximately 7 miles from

On Call 355-7774 Evolyn Bullock REALTOR

Greenville. Also included with the property Is a 27 x 90' workshop with paint room.

CORRraCMUWWITREWIS

OFFICE SUITE and Storage - Approximately 900 square feet. Consists of 4/S carpeted offices with built-lns. Suite has private entrance and bath. Also included is 500 square feet of storage area. Utilities furnished. Will lease for $600 a month. COMMERCIAL-Good location (or buslnass. 40 x 75 insulated steel building. Sitting on close to an acre of land. $49,900. TOWNHOUSES-Your choice of 4 townhouses. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 Mi baths for only $43,200. Located in Shenandoah.

LOTS AMD LAND

STOKES HWY.-2.99 acres. 142 road frontage and 935' deep. $17,000. tOTS-Many country lots available. Will build to suit. $8,000.

til

OMORTUNITV

Ray Evorott REALTOR 757-0530

fof<

This will definitely be our biggest used car saie in our history! We have all the cars & trucks marked so low that you will be amazed!

All of/the vehicles will be priced on the windows. We have over 50 used cars and trucks in stock - everything from Fords to Hondas, Lincolns, Chevrolets, Pontiacs and the list goes on. There will be a car or truck on the premises that will suit your price range and your desire!

These cars and trucks are fully reconditioned and ready...for you to drive off the lot!

A Place \bu Can Count OnHASTMGSFORD10th Street & 264-Bypass GreenvHle, N.C. 919-7584)114

caeoifM*

ABTMii

tRoPWoo

E-8 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

LYNNDALE $167.500

115 AsburyRoad Desirable Family Neighborhood

Charming Williamsburg farmhouse on nicely wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, hardwood floors, formal living room and dining room. Call for appointment, 355-2102.

Sunday, Mays, lOay

TO BUY.. TO SELL...

FORSALEBYOMFNER

AddrMs: 1301 Johnston St. University Area

3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, den, separate garage, paved driveway, 2-story white wood siding, and screened porch.

Oil heating, 1874 square feet. Asking Price 74,900.

Call 758-7763 for an appointment. No Realtors

JSuiui'rsitii IlcaltiT

11 cun luuTUsOu il''

355-5866

MIS

Come see the quality being built in the 5 new units now under construction. Select your decor, plus collect $2,000 toward your closing expenses. One completed unit is available now, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the $30s. Get ready for fall semester now! Choose your favorite.

Home Protection Plan

FKCI Wbn Tm liy Tow Now Itnagli III-Wo WIN Provido Ws VohoUo Protoclioo Fw Too.

A single phone call will solve unexpected problems and emergencies which may arise.

Peace of MindYou can now budget properly for that first critical year after you move into your home.

This offer good on existing homes through May 31,1987

OVER 4,000 square feet in the statefly home. 5 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, formal areas plus playroom, study and office. Much more. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

Home Protection Plan

FREE! Wiwn Too List Yow Home WHhUi-We Will Provide Tbu VoluoUe Protection For You.

Makes your home more desirable to buyers. Reduces the possibility of expensive disputes between you and your buyer If repairs become necessary after the sale.

Sellers Coverage! If something breaks or goes wrong, make just one call. All arrangements are then made to have covered Items repaired or If necessary replaced.

This offer good on existing homes thfough May 31, 1987.

If your property is presently listed with a Realtor, Please disregard this offer, as it is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other Realtors.

Agent On Duty

4 BEDROOMS, 2V4 baths and priced in the Seos! Terrific bargain. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

NEW AGENT

Charles Forbes, Jr.

JEAN HOPPER...........

CHARLES S. FORBES. JR..

JUDY SADOWSKI........

SANDY HARRISON.......

STUART WINDLEY.......

SIDNEY HARRIS.........

W. BRADLEY GRAY......

JACK HORTON..........

AMY MATTHEV^.........

.........756-9142

.........756-7157

.........623^960

.........752-2849

.........758-0752

.........746-4869

.........752-3699

.........756-9797

OFFICE MANAGER

W. Bradley Gray

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

-NEW LISTING-

Contemporary-vaulted ceiling, sunken shower, central vacuum, Jenn Aire range, large deck, 3 bedrooms on large country lot. $63,900. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

ltUM6LV

ItGLTV

313 Clifton Street

HEM LISTING

355-2042

Huge 90% remodeled home in great location. Add your personal touch and have a quality construction they dont build anymore. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.

If you love spending time on the river, you should consider CAMP LEACH ESTATES. We have gorgeous % acre lots on the Pamlico River. For more information contad our office.

"ATTENTION BUYERS"-SAY HELLO to

a good buy. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Convenient to hospital. Builder will pay some closing costs. Quality construction throughout. Low $60s.

CLUB PINES; Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting in Club Pines, 1% baths, double garage, priced to sell In the 80's.

INVESTORS SPECIAL: Do you want positive cash flow from day one? Call now for details Including attractive financing possibilities.

SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME-Have over 1500 square feet of country comfort in this home currently under construction. It has a lot to offer! Priced in the $70s.

SHENANDOAH: Best buy In town on 2 bedroom townhouse. Only one unit of these 6 left.

WOODRIDGE: Beautiful home just started. Buy now and get your choice of colors, carpets, the works! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli,

SIMPSON: Have the comforts of country living In this 2 bedroom mobile home on over an acre lot. Convenient to Greenville. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.

HIQQS AREA: Beautifully renovated 6 room brick colonial, plaster walls, hardwood floors, partial basement, 2 car garage, they don't build them like this anymore!

8WEETBRIAR: Well designed 3 bedroom ranch, deck, carport and large kitchen.

355-2042

If this sign Isnt in your yard, you are missing the best possible service in town! Our staff of professionals are ready to assist you, whether it be buying or selling real estate. Call us now for a market analysis at no obligation.

WHAT A HOUSEI Beautiful Cape Cod Just coming out of the ground. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and plenty of storage. Builder will contribute to closing costs. Priced In the fSO't. Listing Agent; Drew Rumbley.

LOT IN 8UMMERFIELD: Available Immediately. Easy access to mall and hospital. Owner has been transferred and muat sell. Possible owner financing available. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

MEAOOWBROOK: Nice starter home convenient to Industrial Park for only 832,000.

ON DUTY TODAY 1-5 p.m. DREW RUMBLEY

111

'WE DON'T QUIT AT CLOSING TIME"

Draw Riniibl6y-3S5-7217 CIriiti Horton

JoMtHccima-74-6991 Bwk*r CUy IMImI-7M-69M

SoktAnociato '' SdntoMiila

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

MOVING OR RQjOCATING?

Call TOLL-FREE for information

1-800-523-2460, ext.

PA 1-800-232-2460, ext.

eXt.G-849

LIVE IN HALF RENT OTHER HALF

Brick Duplex

1 story, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Hospital Area Lot for house 24x58 Wired Building $81,900 758-5488 758-8241

mSM IMMEDIATE POSSCSSmi

IN ONE OF GREENVILLES MOST DESIRE-ABLE AREAS OVER 2600 SQAURE FEET OF LIVING SPACE 4 BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, 2% BATHS, HUGE FAMILY ROOM AND SEPARATE DEN. NEW GAS HEATING FURNACE AND NEW AIR CONDITIONING UNIT, NEW CARPETING WALK TO GOLF, SWIMMING AND TENNIS GREAT LAYOUT FOR CHILDREN OR MOTHER-IN-LAW SITUATION SEE THIS PROPERTY NOW-OWNER ANXIOUS 219 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756-3500 KATHRYN VINSON

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Custom interior designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath house for sale. Living room, kitchen/dining area with fenced in yard/brick patio. 4 year old gas furnace with central air. New carpet. All appliances in kitchen are 2 years old with built-in microwave. Attic and carport storage. Near Saint James United Methodist Church. $70V Call for appointment 752-5954.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC,

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAY CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472

NIW USTING: WIntarvllle charming 3 badroom brick homa with tVi baths, living room, kitchen-dlning area with franch doors leading to patio In enclosed backyard. Fruit trees and small plot lor garden, carport, storage area and haatpump. FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyer. 149,800.

NIW LWTMO: Forest Road Qraenvllle. Beautiful Iraa studded lot leads you Into this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath homa with living room, dining, kitchen combination. Features hot water heal, fireplace, wood stove. A muat see m 000,000.

IN otsmAlU LOCATION thia home In The Pines will gel your approval Home lealures 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, living room, replace, family room, kitchen, dining, cedar closets, ecraened porches. 900,000.

ONE OF THOSE NANt FNWS. Beautiful home In the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, living room, dining aree, large family room, fireplace, fenced yard and a great workshop for Dad.

900.900.

REDUCED; OWNER SAYS SELL and has reduced thIa lovely brick ranch, t.698 square feet. This home boaets 3 bedrooms, tw baths, formal areas, fireplace, family room, garage, fenced yard and a finished attic. Reduced to 900,000.

LOVWO CARE hae been given this Immaculate home with Ita large fenced yard and workshop. Featurat 3 bedroome, living room, dining room, family room, haatpump. 940,900. HAMROCK TERRACE. FmHA loan assumption to qualiflad buyer on this 3 bedroom brick ranch altuatad on a lovely lot. Boaata living room, eat-ln kHctian, wood deck, fenced yard,

940.900.

DEOmELD. Perfect atwter homa. Cute ae a button la this 3 bedroom ranch with m baths, eat-ln kitchen, living room, garage and foncad yard. 040,000.

JUST WHAT YOU HAVI SEEN LOOKMM PORI Large oldar homa with 4 badrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen, hardwood lloort, storm windows, large comer lot. Can saally be converted Into 2 apartments 40.000.

VINVL SNMNQ. IVk story home with S bedrooms, IVi baths, lor-mal areas, kitchen and convenient to everything. 990.000. 1.000 SQUARE FOOT t Vti story older home. 3 bedrooms, bath, llvirm room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen. tM,900.

MOMLB NORM. 2 bedrooma, bath, grealroom on 109 x 100 tot. Soma lumltura convtyt. 111,000.

RlilOENTIAL LOTS IN THE PMIt. City water, atwar, curb and Oultar.

a ACRI LOT In lha country balwaan Aydan and WIntarvllla. Call fordatalla.

Debra Whaley Billy Wilson

746-6060

758-4476

114 HouiW F6r Salt

hkd8YHiElllkit.6nce In a Blue Moom does a homa Ilka this one coma orr lha market. Gorgeous 3 aqo lot with fruit traol. Lpvtly Cwe with 4 bedrooms, % batfw. All formal anias, screened porch, double garage and more. 979,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-

^^5^5996 nights._

tAVtUEi New contfrucfion: A hop, skip and a lump to ail

ihop^, schools, ate. Price reduced and bulldert ready to make soma lucky individual IhthUr

very happy with this one. Brick traditlonat on a comer lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Aasoclatas,3S5-70l.

BUbffoAo. Comfort and charrh art yours In this S btdroem, 2Vt bath homa. Formal araat with hardwood floors, tllod toyer, kitchen and sunroom. Finished 3rd floor makes a great office or iust a great hideaway. Double garage for all those things you can't throw away. 1196. UMvar-sity Realty, 3SS-M66; Jean Hop^ par, 756-9142.

ltHEL: Attention residents or first me home buyers. Darling thraa bedroom, two bath brick home minutes from hospital and shopping! Home has carport and heat pump and is sltualad on a wooded lot. Seller transferring. Only $49,900. To soe call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6-3500; nights, 3S$-2S90.

BEVhBL. Old two story home in need of repair can be a grand homa for the handyman. Only 935,000, 5 badrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, etceterea. /Must see the potential there -owner anxious to sail. #212. Unl-virslty Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

WE51iLTAH0USE EVERY OTHER DAY!

MOVE OUT TO THE COUNTRY. Only 3 minutes from Greenville, near Pitt Memorial Hospital. Just beyond the Walter B. Jones Center on the left. This home offers over 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitlchen, central air, central heat, woodstove with fireplace and much more. Priced to sell at 946,500.

LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in Winterville's Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, batin, 1,275 square feet. Priced at 945,900. #U6.

REDUCED TO ONLY 944,500. This 3 bedroom Is convenient to the hospital and Carolina East /Mali. Gas heat, central air, large fenced-in backyard and a new coat of paint are just some of the good features of this home. Irll sell quick at this prical #862.

THIS COMFORTABLE townhome located In the preferred court in Lexington Square Is look:

what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, alT appliances, private

fence and more. This home Is offered for $44,900.

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Reduced to 959,500. Well cared for home and yard. Possible owner financing or lease option. 10x26 workshop plus double garage, good investment.

EXCELLENT LOCATION for the hospital professionals and people on the go. Two master bedrooms, 2 large baths, attractive privated bricked courtyard. All appliances, ceiling fan, blinds and drapes furnished. 950,900.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Karen Rogers

ON CALL......................758-8618

Carl King......................756-1258

GwJohnson................756-1719

Jula Whifa....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7503

Evtlyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Tarry.....................355-6426

AAarla Davis..................756-5402

VIcC^......................355-6404

Ray Holloman...............757-HOT

Rhonda Bailey..............756-0003

Toll Free; 1-90-S2S49IO, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 GrMnvilla Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO QREENVIUE Call 750-1322 or write P.O. Box 007, Qraenvlllo, N.C. lor your froo copy of "Homee For LIvtng, a monthly publication packod wHh ptcturoe, dotalls and prices ol homac and avallaMa locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your tree copy of "Hornea For Living', in the city you aro going to. Know the real estele nwrfcat before you get lharo Your copy Is in our oHIce. We can help you buy, sell or trade e homo sny place In the nation.

APARTMENTS

1y2&3

Bedrooms

WITHFIREPUCE 8 CEILING FANS

tBSSMurity Daposll 4 812 Month Laaaaa

WaehorfOryor Connect Iona Polo Allowod.

April Bpoclala Available

Now unite avallablo. Complola wHh waahora, dryora and leanwkora.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-8 SATtmOAY 124 SUNDAY 1-4

UtOBridloClrelo

Located oH Hooker Read on Hoteoohoe Drive.

355-2198

aa s--

nMMMtiiniiii

144 Noum Fop tete

WRfllHOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

FIRST CLASS accoiTHKMioro await you at Whidy RMm. Spacious 3 boftroom townhouio with addwl dooorator saturas In tha graatroom and formal dining makas antartalning a braoze. Call today to Inspwf the tov^dacor and extra bullt-lns.

NEED TO LIVE IN CITY? but prtlir a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Twin Oaks. Priced at 3S34M. Seller wljl pay 1000 In closing costs.

LElSRE LIVING gnd carefree days can be yours In this 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse In Quail Ridge. Lovely decor with private patio. Walk to pool and

in the LOW 0's. 920.

CAPE COO with over 1,600 square feet of living mace. 4 Id 2 down), 2

bedrooms (2 up and . . baths, fenced yard.

large

panellad shop, aluminum siding tor low maintenance. Offered at t52,S0e.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner M In Country Place off Highway 33 (1V9 miles) has plenty ^ backyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with flreplaos and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder pays points and closing. Call nowlS2J0e.649.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Karen Rogers

ON CALL......................7S8-8610

Vic Cow ...........35S-6404

Cari King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson ......756-1719

Juie Vftite....................752-5051

fdaryWard...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756r7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan 756-3210

Pat T^.....................355-4426

IMarle Davis..................756-5402

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

RayHolloman...............757-1877

Toll Free; 1-H0-S258f 10, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

"WTSELLAriOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

THIS TRADTIONAL ranch has exgra trim and open seating around a private rear deck. Lawn is established and builder is offering points for 8% financing for 30 years. Low payments aren't the only savings. Energy efficiency throughout. Located fust off Highway 33 in Rolling Meadows. Nearly 1,200 square feet. OHered at 56JOO. A must see In construction in this price range.

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat, 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and celling fan stay. Take Evans Street Extension and turn left lust before Sunshine Garden Center. 56,900. 854.

THE PERFECT starter home to riase your famllyl This home Is last house on the road In a quiet family neighborhood east of Greenville. Garage, workship, fenced-ln yard, screened porch and beautiful centipede grass are only some of the reasons this 3 bedroom will sell gulckly at 54,000. 818. 301 Vinghlll Drive.

3 BEDROOM, 1V^ bath home that has been freshly painted Inside and looks like new. This brick home features a fireplace, French doors, central air, storage building and fenced in backyard. It won't last long at 53,900. Call today!

103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. At >53,500 It should fit your budget.

CLARK-BRANCH

HEALTORS

355-2000

Karen Rogers

ON CALL......................758-8618

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White .........752-5051

Mo^Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry .............355-6426

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Rhonda Bailey..............756-8003

Toll Free: l-t0IFS2S10,t)(t. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WE sell A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent condition. Nice neighborhood on comer lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1,350 square feet, double garage. Call now for appointment. Priced In the LOWuO's. 748.

LET US take you out of the city to see a neat brick ranch on an acre. It features 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, heat pump and 12x12 wired workshop. Call today for below market financing. UPPER 40's.

REMODELED IN AYDEN. This 3 bedroom, 4',4 bath house is in move-in condition. It has a completely glassed-in front porch and almost an acre of and. Owners have redone It Inside and out with the help of a professional decorator. It won't last long at 49400.

ENTICING PRICE 49,500 and seller will pay 1000 In closing costs. Perfect starter 2 bedroom homo on corner lot In Twin Oaks with privacy fence, heat pump, fireplace and refrigerator. 889.

NO CREDIT CHECKS here! We've got a 1300 square foot home In Colonial Heights with a low Interest rate assumable loan and no pre-quallfylngl This 3 bedroom home includes a large wired workshop and much more. Don't miss this opportunity. Call now! Offered at 47,900. 895.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Karen Rogers

ON CALL ................758 8618

Carl King......................754-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................752-5051

AAary Ward...................754-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Rhonda Bailey..............756 8003

TollFrte: 1 800-525-89l0,txf. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ihlCK, 2232 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, has it all. Lots of exfras. 1710 square foot 2nd garage. Make offer. 752 7177.

IIOOK VALLEY, Beautiful shady lot, charming Dutch Colonial styling. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, garage. Quiet, peaceful area. Best price In the area. 217. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142. IIOOKOREEN. Elegant living In this 4 bedroom traditional. Air of stalely formality Inlarge living room. Cozy paneled study, bright family room, gracious dining room, eat-ln kitchen. Reduced to 151,500. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights. _

iUY THIS townhouse for 800 down, price reduced, loan assumable. Open house Sunday, May 3. Sheraton Village, G9. 35^6339.

ijytejgM^jrteJ^^ ?y. WF** 3.droom rancO

gafares

taungY room. taSrporf^tS

loan. 3 bedrooms, 2W battw, 2000 quore feet, fireplope, large

752-1959 nights and weekends.

A^IAL HEi!tlti. wner w^ to sell now - transferred out of state very nke 3

carport, living room with firwlace, study. 168. Unlversi-

UNTRY SQUlit: Excailent starter home for first tlnne homo buyer. Possible 8.3 N.C. Housing mow. Call Centuw?! Tipton and Associates, 355-^; nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224. '

CSUNtkV HM with 2 acres of land. Pecan tres shade this charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath

t'si3'S'sssa

back porch. Stove and refrigerator stay. 214. University Realty, 3SS-m- Jean Hopper, 756-9142. ^

1HWWF*'S.h

lY ftiltei. Exceltent ^SSsst gnisJpeatlon. Walk to Elmhurst, Avcoek, and Rosa. 4

SS^'^&:SSeS!':

aat In kitchen, fireplaM and covered pallo. Natural landscaping wHh asaltas and shade hw. Newly pahded, new central air. Assomable mortgage. 70's. Call fOr appolnhnent.

hi oiffNER. Belvedere ll.~3 bedr^s, 2 bathe, formal living and dbilng rooms, family room

Call 756-7041.

Y dWNERi fielvodere. 1700 Muare feet. Brick-ranch, 3-bedrooms, carport, newly palnM inslde/ouf, den Is l^. fsnosd-ln yard. Low 70's, i^li anytime 3^. NoreaHprs

Y C^ER: Practically new 3-bedroom, 2-bath with fireplace. Cathedral celling In greatroom, wired outside storage, concrete drive, quiet neighborhood near hospital. Assume 10% loan. High 50's. Call 752-4922. No Roaltort.

eiTftAl LOtAtlON. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with tress, fenced yard and storage building. 54,500.754-4295 nl^.

_ NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

UIXURYAPAinMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms . IVi baths

Thermopane windows

E*300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

eautlful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8580

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Saturday

Piofessionally Managed by US Shelter

^rlRive^

ESTATE^-^

Price Reduction ATTENTION! ATTENTION! The price on this lovely three bedroom m bath brick ranch has been drastically reduced. If your looking for a great neighborhood, check out this home in Eastwood. Reduced to $55.9<N).

Great modular home that features three bedrooms, 1Mi baths, large living room and heat pump. Reduced to $23,000.

Now Listing

Qrifton: Large four bedroom home that features formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and lots of privacy.

A new and special subdivision for Qreenvillel Large restricted, wooded homesites are now available. Bank financing. Before you make any decisions, you really should see Beautlful-Natural-NORTHWOODS

n^Iiurris

OcSonSt Inc. SHI 758*4711 Im

Don Loo..................762-1910

Eiiuboth Modiin...........763-3967

Jan Cox ..............8394311

144 Hoiiiilt For tete

Mto^lTpkuali

bMfroom, 1 bMh h

. w ...w 4il pn .pffoi^

rk*look4it1his2 . jsfh hwnv localtd

wHb 8 iww houM. Priotd at IMi ona l raadv fo Mil. Call Mika Oavli wlA CEN TURY 21, Janaf Bowsar and AMOClafat. 355-7800 pr 355-6777.

{SORTKTT

fal. Counfry living cloaa to .... cHy and undar 40m Call CENTURY 21 Janaf Bowser & Aswciafm at 355-7800 or Soth Jonoe at 753-5574.

....... this 3 badroom

houM has iust baan rafurblshed fo givt you that 4th badroom or family room. Locatad on a' lot only 4 mllos from tho

iYM HOM BILDER. Craff-Bllt Homos builds and finances on your lot comp^ly flnlshod home. Call 1-^942-5211 anytlma.

giifWtnfeDjw^ownorsI For Mp call Southoasfarn Network 919444^1.

i:e.URTOblSNft win lov. this location and you'll love the 3 storiesi 2 bedroom condo with IMt baft^ living room, eaf-ln kitchen, full basement and only 41JOO. HIgnlto Raolfors, 757-1969 anytime.

ELMHURST ARA. ^Ilf level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, 1750 square feet.

144 Homw For tele

fiSitoAtimiteiwteAT

a900. You could be living In 3 bodroom contemporary today. Alw features greatroom, living room, dining room and taf-m kitchen. New carpet throughout. Owntr very anxious to still Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katharine Vinson, 7n-5770.

LAkllLMkfH.omen in, sit right down and make yourMlf at home In this spacious ranch. There Is a larga enf^ foyer, greatroom, throe bedrooms, two baths on a targe corner lot. Extra activifiet in-

cluda swimming and tennis. Affordable at 67,500. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2500.

UikE" ELLSMfteTH; Conve niantly located to tho hospital but still private enough fo offer woo^, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

lln the mid 60's won't last

Call Mike Oavis with

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355^7000 or 355-6777.

GklFTON COUNtRY. This one has It all. 2 story, traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, formal areas with 2 fireplaces, woodstove in large family room, wood floors and many, many extras at 88,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-^ , and Joan Crane at night 754- ' 5400.

COUNTRY LIVING With antiquated decor near Treetop. 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, iarge famiiy room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, largii kitchen, MUDROOM", garage. Frame storage house 13.3 x 16.3.3,350 square feet living area more or less. Built in 1976. City water. 1.011 acres. Priced to sell at SIM,000.

Bill Williams Real Eatato Agency, Inc.

762-2616

144 Houses For tele

HUBCWNeDI

HUD OWNEDI Two bedroom ranch with one acre Jot, lots of frees and flowers, largo deck I Only 500 down. 39,900.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath bungalow near Beaufort County line on 264. Only 31,200. 500 down.

CONT^PORARY In Lake Ellsworth with 2 bedrooms, loft wifh wot bar, Jacuzzi, deck, uraga and heavily wooded lot. Only 40,700. 1,000 down.

Call for details and

Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a home In great condition at a price below the market, do yeumlf ^ us a favor. Call 756-5772 after 6 p.m., or leave nmsage with siflor. 1603 Sooth Elm. 62,900.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Housm For tele

IxlPti6NALLY wiiT-k^ homo with ^mal living areas highllghf this 3 badroom, 2 bath home with 1762 square faot. Locatad in Lake Ellw^, you can enjoy pool, tennis, end private lake at your laisure. Prl<^ M 70,500. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet B<^^ Associates, 355 7800

FOR SALE by owner-3 badroom, 2 bath ranch with great room, fireplace, fanced-ln

#>I^ILIE. IliV LntlNG: Wall cared for 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch with large double germ, l^ight open interior, closan galore, central vacuum, separata utility room with stalnlau steel sink. 13.5'xl9' enclosed patio ready to be Kroaned. 77,900. Call Century 21Tlpfon and Assoclatas, 3S 7002 and nights Joan Crane,

Sunday, May 3.1987 .9

144 Housas For tete

home. Formal areas.

large kltclien/danT hobby "00m! Ovwslzed Mtio Is great for cookouts. tmS. University Raai-tl^^355-5l6; Jean Hoppar, 756

144 Housos For teto

LESS THAN 1200 down will gM you Into this convanlenTly located brick ranch, faaturii carport. ( for details on how to make home yours. Call Century 21 Tlp^ ton and Associates, 355 7002 and DaDe Carney at night 757 3759.

Kivcr lllipff

Spacious Atfordablo Luxury Apartmonts

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:758-4015

Here's the answer to your home buying dilemma...

These patio homes can give you a place to call your own and of a price you can afford ~ nearly $10,000 less than what youd expect to pay fa a comparable single-family home. You can purchase a patio home kteally located in an area that offers a quiet neighborhood atmo-.iphere, convenient to all of the citys business and shopping areas, and near thehospitolaswell.

752-2814

.. .conveniently affordable, ideally located, competitively priced.

Each home provides 960 sq. ft of living space, which Includes 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, senred by heat pump and A/C. A spacious 5640 sq. ft. lot, landscaped and wooded with beautiful pines, plus a front porch and rear patio add to these brick veneer homes.

Thu^'rm fust what you nssd.

WUKENU a [VENWCS CAIL

Winnie Evans: 752-4224

REALTOR. GW

Onluaifl JANET BOWSER ^^21 AND ASSOCIATES

^55-7800 221 Commerce Street, Suite A

HOUSE 2:00-4:00 lord, 704 Daventry

Quality construction to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 foot ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many extras. #122. Hostess: Alls Irwin.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 gambridge, 503 Sedgefield

Attractive 2 story home designed for an active family, it offers 3 bedrooms and 2Vz baths. This house is a winner! Priced at $64,000. #201 Host: David Ryhanych.

. NEW LISTING! Edwards Acres, 100 Amy Circle

Brand new carpet I This nice 3 bedroom, 116 bath home is being completely recarpeted throughout. Located In quiet neighborhood on the edge of town and priced in the mid 50s. #216. Call today! Ben Singleton.

REDUCED TO $56,000 #5$ Lexington Square

OBeautiful three bedroom, 216 bath, kitchen-dining combo and family room. Washer & dryer convey along with extras. Contact Janet Bowser. #56.

OPEN HOUSE Summerfield, 816 Peed Drive

NEW HOME Comfort and style! Thats what youll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of its features. And you know its quality constructed because its BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. $79,900. #145.

Host: Ben Singleton.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 Brook Valley, 116 Oxford Road

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME in one of

Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced in the upper $100a. #165. Hostess: Mabie Savage.

NEW LISTING! Ayden, 713 W. 8ih Street

Beautiful ranch style features large living room, sun room off master bedroom, 3 bedrooms. hardwood floors, lovely corner lot. $56.900. Call Jamie Brown. #215.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 Pineridge, 103 Rosemond Drive

JUST REDUCED TO $59,000 AND WAITING FOR A NEW FAMILY. Join us for refreshments today and tour this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home. IV2 years young. Owners transferred. Hostess: Jamie Brown #210.

REDUCED TO $69,000! 218 Belvedere

HAVE A LARGE FAMILY? This ideal home is now available! Convenient!y !ocated home has 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, a lovely family room with wood-burning fireplace. These and alot more features await your inspection. For more details call David Ryhanych.#167

REDUCED TO $26,000! Meadowbrook, 308 Church Street

Priced below market value for qiV sale. This home has 1269 square feet with ucdrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, separate dining room & family room. In good condition. Call now. #194. Contact Janet Bowser.

ON CALL TODAY:

GERRY LAMBERT 355-7472

Janet Bowser...............756-8580

Ben Singleton..............355-3439

Jamie Brown...............752-2690

David Ryhanych.............756-9018

Kathy Webster... ^..........756-6528

Seth Jones ..........753-5576

James Gibson..............355-2058

Linda Gaddis...............7F"-3291

Mabie Savage..............7. . 3098

Alls irwin..................355-7744

'V >( ( 4-^UJ -I'W

E-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N-C.

144 Houses For Sale

FiRFIELD; Price riducMl. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom. bath brkk ranch <^th garage. Ottered at $56,500.

garage. Oftei_____

Call Cenlury 21 Tipton and Kiates, 355-70r*

Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355 7224.

144 Houses For Sale

FAMILY COM^Ofct lor little money. 3 bedroom brick ranch

with carport. Large kitchen/ I. Only 3 years old.

family room.

At |46m you wi Nancy

- ly - --------

----------- will agree Its a

bargain! Nancy Dudley will gladly show it to you. Aldridge

and Southerland, 7M-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

Sunday, May 3,1987 144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

FQg fHtl^t aUYEjTShS no^ a W of home on a smaller bu^t; SpKlous 5 bedroom, 2 ow aso# square feet, cellent neighborhood. %SV%. Bet- py|

&*%W'aiS*A'l55' ,Brown. CENTURY 21

"JY-jL npion ana_ Associates, Bowser and Associates,

355-7100 or 752-3690.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick rOnch on nice wooded lot. Ex-

355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

oAaY itlkttfc h6m|

mMde of city but conwinlMt. Offering ^ bedrooms, wired

Thinking About Seiiing Your Home? Do You Have Any Questions?

WI IVI Iffy ^ uvyroomse wireo

5asr"c"T''a5v5

Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5771.

MOV RIGHT INfd this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dlning room

144 Houses For Sale

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

2W ACRES thafs heavily wood-a IMO plus

ad that comes with square foot house. 10 miniites east of Greenville. Can be yours for less that $500 por month. A little elbow grease will make this a groat buy at $54,900. fS45

Large with cathedral cell-

If Your Answer Is Yes, Call Me Today!

^ kitchen/^ combination Fireplace and single car car-poll. $64,900. Call Aldridge and Sou

itherland, 756^00 Katherine Vinson, 752-5770. NEW CNSTRUtlON. Stan

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey 3654404

tonsburg Estates. Lovely story and half with 3 spacious bedrooms, larqe kitchen with separate laundry room, formal

dining room. Marw special footures. Low $70's. For (fetalis.

call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Soutnerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

Grcmdoiew

The farmhouse quality and wrap-around veranda of the Grandview suggest the more relaxed lifestyle of years past. The luxurious great room, sunny dining area, walk-in closets, and extra-large bathrooms add comfort to the timeless appearance of the Grandview.

Pint Floor

Squara Feet: 2,576 First Floon 1,324 Second Floor: 1,252 Bedrooms: 3 Bathrooms: 2V&

Seoond Floor

For those of you who have been looking at our mid- to large-sized models, heres the reason, to make your final selection a Grandview. On orders placed April 1 through June 30,1987, Heritage will give you, absolutely FREE, an R-20 roof system valued at $5,000! (Offer applies to standard basic-sheil packages only.) Thats a great deal on an energy-saving roof system for the spacious and comfortable Grandview. Order now!

New Frontier Log Hones & Construction Co., Inc.

name

Address City

State

70S South Kng Street Winlser.NC 27983

I Telephone

.Zip.

Free Brochure Catalog $6.00

919-794-3437

Independently Owtwd Dealership

105 LISA LANE, gredfroom mg I* lust on of the futures of this flnt homo. In excellent location. 2 minutos from ECU in nice neighborhoed. Contemporary wltfi 1,200 square tut, fireplaca, calling fan, and more. Fenced In back yard. Ready to sell. Call for exclusiva viewing. Left off 14fh Strut lust before 264 Bypass. MID Ski's.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Grunville. 3 bedrums, 1</k baths, large greatrum, fenced In yard, playhouse for kids, over 1,250 square fut, off Hwker Rud. MIDSSO's.

MOVE IN CONDITION. Owners relocating and pricing to sell quickly. Su this 3 bedroom, IVi brick homo as soon as possible! 331 Circle Drive. $52,900. 864.

PAYMENTS under $400 a month. In almost new construction, In a nice neighborhood ARE STILL POSSIBLE! This immaculate 2 bedroom home wll sell fast. Call now on this duplex in Heritage vniaga.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Karen Rogers

ON CALL......................758-8618

yic Coray......................355-6404

Carl King......................756-1258

GaapJohnson................756-1719

Jule White.................:..752-S051

Mary Ward ......756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry....................J55-6426

Marla Davis..................756-5402

Rhonda Bailey..............756-8003

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Fm: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

GREAT STARTER HOME-in Colonial Heights-perfect location for shopping and schools! Consists of thru bedrooms.

^cious kitchen with range, dishwasher, and new ftoor; liv

ing rum cornu equipped with fireplace, built-in bookshelves, celling tan. No rainy day bluu-new rut! Situated on wooded corner lot-$51,900.

CLUB PINES-compare and uve! Attractive thru bedrum home u wooded corner lot and spaciousnus for the entire fami-ly-the kids will love the huge rureatlu rum and mom the walk-in laundry with sink. Foyer, formal arus, family room, two spacious baths-$92,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA-brick home with three spacious bedrooms, living room w/ fireplace, dining rum, scruned porch, one-car garage. Asking $59,900-let's make an otter!

ATTRACTIVE thru bedrum home near Eastern Schul in great condltlu; living rum, spacious kitchen/dinIng, screened porch, I'/j baths, new rut and hut $48,900.

NEW OFFERING in level Elmhurst-spacious home situat ed u beautiful wooded lot with

stream. Living room w/ fireplace, laundry and uwing room, fur bedrums, 2 '/> baths, baument, garage. Call for other details-$79,1).

SRAMOYWIwe ESTATES Excellant value is whal you will rsceivt with this beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rench located In one ol the area'e prettiaat wooded iubdlvlsloni The builder le willing to buy down the loan rata ort this new home A must lor the lemlly seeking a quiet location and a lot ol home lor the money Bulldai will pay I1SOO.OO toward cloeing expenses Hwy. 33 East pest Homeslsad Memoflel Gsrdens, Look lor directional signs to State Hoad 1728. Hoat Kim Nicholls

ROMES

CLEVEWOU A lovely wooded lot will set this nsw 2 story home In Clevewood apart Irom the usual ho-hum Just getting started, this home will IsMure lomwl dining room, 3 large bedroome, exceptional cuetom ceblnel end tilm work Call office tor detaile HO(N(ERT(M.Rarsly do you lind eo much lor so little. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, csrport, i large, well landscaped lot. and much mote makes this home very altrectlve end allordebla at only tU.OM.OO 317 N. WTT STREET-AVDCN. NC-Don t judge a book by IIS cover, expoted beams, lorms) dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 bsths, 2 llrsplaca. lanced back yard, quiet neighbomood All lor tSS.000.00 LWTIN UP MOMSI A pantry a fence WIntaivllle tchool dislricl, three large bedrooms, bright sunny kitchen, quiet trtendly neighborhood end loads of extrae make this one owner home a good buy lor you. Call today lor more details ISO's.

ROLLmwoU'Tlrad ol ysrd work? Let them do ill Spend mote time in the loft, and a loll le only one ol the many Isaluree Ihri 3 bedroom 2 bath home has to otter Should I mention the jacuzri or the solar water heeler? Just cell tor ell the details Pr'ced to move quidkly OOU6LE WK)ET3rset buy on |tilt specur.'S 3 bedroom, 2 bath, doublewide menulectured home lociled on a hell acre lot near Wintervllle Features rwlrlgersior. 2 celling lent, garden tub drruble oven. Island In kitchen end more lei.soO Od

402 hlVFR Milt 3 "rtiVE-J bedroom contamportry home This IS a lo ly home with many features Including lots ol Slursge, lanced area in back containing a baaulllul inground swimming pool Loli ol home lot the 70e. reHVlOU FOREST<}ne ol Qreenvllle'e prtellgiout older nslghbomoodt Excellent opportunity lor your growing lemlly to expend with over 2,000 aquars tael of living specs You'll love the convtnlanca of 4 bedroome end 3 lull bitha Also lealuree formal living room, dining room, end large den with fireplact Offered at ia44M.at.

oreO(8RIAR-lt you've been leaking for a 4 badroom houea at a vary affordabfa prlca, look at thia onal 4 btd-room, 2 bath brick ranch, woodtfova, calling fan, naw syetam, complata fancad yard and more. All lor

WEATmImotOH HUQHTS-Wlnletvllle area 3 bedroome If? baths, carport, fancad In bach yard and mora. $47,600.

OUOtIV STMCT-3 bodroom, 1VY bath, brick ranch, out-sida sloraga, comar lot Excallani valua at IM.OOO. SWOLETRB-Locallon, Styla, Quality Ift all hare and prtcad righll Lovaly 3 yaar ok) largar horn# In Singlsiraa Pallo, fancad back yard, baautlfully landscaped tot While sway your apring and eummar nights on the Ironi porch or the back deck Call ut now lor youf showing tao.tW.

HERWOU QRUm-103 Eagla Court Altanlton-llrsl tims buyersi You must ssa this affoidabla threa badroom bnck ranch, localad at the and ol quiat cul-da-sac on approxlmataly W partially woodad lot with attention 10 landscaping A naw kitchan Itoor and fraah print art axlras for you Irom lha current ownere Only 148,100.

Wf8TMAVil(.|| contamportry Is your thing thon hare It your dream homa. Solarium, jacuzil. baautlful woodad comar tot OuaNtlaa lor pttthre aolar tax credit A mutt see for contemporary latte Ctoldwcll Bwtkar WQ Btouni 8 Ateoc. Raritori ltM.tM.

UMVERimr AREA-1700 E. Filth Blrsat-lf you love oMer hornee and haven't taen ihli ont you don't know what you're misting Lots ol people eay "they juil don't make them like they used too", and thit homa provas that point You mutt taa to appracltit CoMwall Banktrwa Blount 8 Ataoc . Haritore ttt8,t00. TREITOPt-Naw Listlng-Tha tdvantagaa of homaownar-shlp can ba youre by Invtaling In this attractlva, mrin-tantnct trea two badroom lownhoma In lha aacludad tatting ol Traelops Act nowl ThIt attractive homa wUt not last long at M8.800.

Ari EXCEPTIONALLV plcturasqua woodad tot and pop-P**" ***' new home lull

gelling elsrted In Clevewood a sure hit lor axcellenl ra-eria^uB. Cualom cabinti and trim work add raflnad

QMIriWOOO F0RR18T. Say goodbya lo reni. You'll tova ihia 3 badroom cadar ranch on a woodad tot. Dining room, kitchan and family room. Extra larga parking araa. good for baekatball for lha kide Call now 10 you don't mlis this one. Only 184,100. WlSTMAVIN-lnterlor Oscorelors-You can partonally dacorala this spacious new home now under construction In preetlgloui Wetlhevsn VII. Enjoy the snads and beauty ol the naturally wooded setting. As you enter you an aee the posilbllltles with 2000 squire feet downslriri and an unllnlihed second Itoor Expand as your lemlly grows Allordibly priced at 1113.800. Cell odeylorjrour prvete showing 0 OPPORTUMTV, little price, 3 badrooms, 2 bathe, ranch In Wlntsrvllle Khool district. Features I carport spacloue backyard, itorige erae, family room, end large sal-ln kitchen In axcellenl condition. 011.000. COM HOM lo southern comlort, ill in your screened-to porch and watch the lazy river flow by Enjoy this 3 bedroom 2vy bath contemporary with 2000 squera leal nealled on a 5 acre lol Only OttOAMO.

RiSORfFRiHin

M80IIT PMPERTV-Locried on PamHoo Rlvar-braalh-tritlng walarlroni tote located on a 38' ciltl Call Cotdwall Banker W Q BlounI 6 Aiao., Haaltors lor dalriltAmericas Largest Full Service Real Estate Company

COLDUJCLL

2011. srlington blvd.*p.o. box 7226grctnvlllc. n.c. 27834 days phoiw 756-3000nishts A watknds phone 355-6330 hours: mon.-fri. 9 a.in.*5:30 p.m. ^SalMjOajo^Jipj^^

W.G BlOUNTi ASSOC., WALTORSAGENT ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY

144 Houses For Sale

vHHilLAHouie

EVERY OTHER DAY!

BARGAIN PRICED for stu-(fent or Infern. Two bodrooni flat, and unit, naar

and unit, prlvata, quiatand ttie ho^Ttal. 2 full baths,

baat pump, jwch, patio, laun-^ rwm and open family room.

Ju8t$4tA00.

IF YOU are > conva-

niant location

tlw comfor

table llfettyle of townhome living, call today to sm this lovely 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath with

fireplace,

wallpaper

sunbal

celling fans, extra and moulding and a nee tor cookouts or ling. Offered at $44,008,

THIS CONTEMPORARY RANCH should tit your budget, t grow-Green-

Jfityoui

If s under construdion In Ing Rosewood, south of C vilie. 1,320 square feet, heat

pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville Khools.

Excellent opportunity for the first time buyer. (Hfered at

U1A00.11804.

THEY'RE OFF and running. These new homes behind the Carolina East Mall In Foxchase give vou a breath of trash air. This 3 bedroom ranch Is priced below $60,000 with 1250 square feet and deck. Go ahead and gat a little more room. This traditional ranch can be decorated to your taste. Complete this summer.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex In good location. Each side has 2

bedrooms and 1Vi baths. Large decks on each unit makes them

easy to keep rented. Low

utlllti *

ies. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. 11764.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Karen Rogers

ON CALL......................758-8618

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden...;..........355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Rhonda Bailey..............756-8003

Toll Free: l-800-52S10, ext. AF43

144jjDm_F^^

"WESELLAHUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

TREETOPS. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 3 bath condominium. Vary attractlva decor with firaplace and all appliances. Priced for a c|ulck safe at 54MM. Ideal home tor single professional or couple.

NEW OFFERING In Treetops on the ground level. This 2 ^oom flat Is immaculate.

Lowest priced the arre for quick salt at $44,1

844M. Ready for occupancy now. Private location

In the corner, yet close to pool ar^ tennis court. Shady with private patio. If s perfect for the young couple. it932.

LOOKING FOR a oood Income iTsrei

rental property? This rental unit is on a corner In the downtown area. Presently leasing 4 apartment units at $600 per month gross Income. Available renovation monies, pouible as much-as 50% through redevelopment. Call today and find out the details. Offered at $42,000.

INIMACULATE condition. This charming 3 badroom ranch features a spacious greatroom, plus a twell designed kitchen and dining combination, These teetures plus the corner lot make this home a must to see. Possible Farmers Home

^umptten avaliabte.'ln Cn try Squire. $42,900.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

oWlT?................75.-86,8

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Marie Davis..................756-5402

144 HouSM For Salt

mrmmsmsiin

country Only 0 mllas from Graonvllte. This cedar ranch

homa otters 3 badrooms, 2 baths and a large country Tot. Foaturas private security almi system. Cali Mika Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser S Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777. MkhUSi ferrete by owner. On 46 acre lot. 3 badrooms, den, kitchen, carport, 2 full baths, firenlaoe, fully carpeted and cu%lne<i, lot in trie back qp-tlonat. Belvoir araa. Call 7-9660. After 6,758-1064 or 752-4637.

,NW LISTING; niy S months ' old, this homa Is locaM inpopu-lar Harltage Vlllagt. It otters a

firaplaca, cathedral celll^, 2

bedrooms, appliances private patio. Tastefully decorated. A must to see at $45,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 5-7002 and nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

NEW LISTING, tucker Estates. This 3 bedroom traditional is

lust what you've been searching for. Large greatroom, formal dining room, charming kitchen/breakfast room, and lovely

sunroom. Situated on a lovel) wooded lot on quiet street. 5100's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

NEW THREE BEDROOM brick ranch with only 5% down and no points or closing costs! Only $49,000. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

ICE HOMES In Griffon for sale. 355-5067 or 524-4147.

ir LiStig; loautlful trW llnad yard leads you Into this contemporary home. Inside find

affissi'.,'?".? isi

graatroom, and more. $S9,w.. Call Jamia Brown, Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 752-2690.

NON-QUALI^YT YhA loan aaaumptton Is lust the bqglnn- * Ingl LIka-naw brick ranen on larot woodad lot has two bodrooms, graatroom, dinina room and haatpump. 156,900, For awumpthm details ask ter Sue Dunn at Aldridge A , Southerland, 756-3500; n1^ 3SS-2SIS.

5WI 6lt tsrrar firitfe; a

baautlful hama In the country plus over ,an acre of landl

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room.

dining room and kitchen com-

I, plus a detached wired All this for only Mabte Savage, CENTURY 21, Jamt Bowser A Associates, 3SS-7S00or756-309l. , OPtlON TO RnY. Lynndate, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garaga, large corner lot. 756-7768. By owner.

RCHARO hill. The bast value on the market todayl You must sao this well-built 3 2 bath home. Ex-lo

celltnt floor plan offers *

graatroom/dlning area with firaplaca, convenient kit

kitchan.

Large datacehd workshop that is Insulated and wired. Low

$50's. Call Nancy Dudlay, Aldridge and Southerland, 7M-3500or 756-5596 nights.

Rhonda Bailey ;:756-8003

Toll Free: 1-800-5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

An Equal Housing Opportunity MILLBROOK: New listing. An

atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decorators lerfect ranch home. 3 bedroom, bath with garage. Den with fireplace. CallCentury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-"

A80TIVATED

SELLER

Near the lake in Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two car garage. For sale by NT/Broker.------

Owner/E

r. $74,000.

758-6061, Days 758-1535, NIohts

LOAN ASSUMPTION 9.5% FHA. 2-bedroom Townhouse. 756-2950.

LOOKING FOR the best built house in Greenville? We've got It in this new 3 bedroom-2 bath traditional style home only minutes from the hospital! You'll see tnb quality In the formal dining room with hardwood floors, large kitchen-dining area with stained custom cabinets, greatroom with fireplace and chair and crown moulding throughout! Want more Information? Call James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-2058. Low 70's.

LYNNOALE: New Construction. A classic tor the HI-TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas and over 3100 square feet. Offered at $198,500.

Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

PRESTIGE FFICES

313 Clifton Street just off Arlington Boulevard In the heart of Greenvilles finest business area.

Iy300 Square Feet*or less. Ground floor...Quality finish-to-suit by VanRack. Private entrance, private rest rooms, handicap ramp, security system, janitorial and utilities included.

836 Square Feet-Second floor.

Five offics, reception area, lots of storage space. Security System, janitorial and utilities included. Brand new.

Garden Setting. Excellent parking area for both suites.

W S V PROPERTIES 313 Clifton Street 355-0327

]

!T7n MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

rTTT

ITTL

355-7653

tWNDEMERE |) COIXEGE COURT

Step into style in this new 2 story Williamsburg home. Attic space can be converted to third floor. First floor features foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal areas, V2 bath and kitchen with breakfast nook. Upstairs features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry area. Fully decorated and ready to move into. $117,000. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

A rare find! Spacious tri-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, living room with fireplace, family room, screened porch and carport. Beautiful in ground heated and covered pool and much, much more. Just Reduced! $5,000. $92.000.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

ENGLEWOOD

Room to grow! Beautiful Williamsburg home on nice wooded lot. Features included 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bay window in breakfast nook, pantry and desk. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room and stairway leading to unfinished second floor. $82,000. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

Spacious 2 story offering 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, kitchen, formal areas, family room with fireplace, laundry room, double garage with storage. Nice wooded corner lot In quiet subdivision. Excellent condition. The best buy in town for only $79,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

TUCKAHOE

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Rarely will you get another chance on a home like this. Lovely wooded lot with fenced back yard. Detached storage building and lovely screened porch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with built in book cases, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and much more. Double carport. $71,500. Listing Agent, Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

Minutes from medical park. New home under construction. Lovely m story with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace. Check this one out today. $69,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

ECU AREA

This cute home near ECU features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, study, country kitchen. Youll never find more for your money at only $51,000. Listing Agent,

Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

AGENT ON

GALL: Elaine Trolano 756-6346Shirley Morrlaon.....756-6343Jerry Butta..........752-7073Mavia Butta .....752-7073

144 Houms For Solo

OTOttln HO>/ik wHh 3 Iwdrww^l (ull iMttw. Hving

fc/^ELY WiLL you

Jnw chanc# on a hom% ,nm Throa baOroom brick ranch with 2 full caramic baths, grMtroom with f Iraplac, QEraga aM cornar lot and a vary attTK'

fiva iMn assumption I Only 23

yaarslaft on this mort^ with

Ptymants undsr S4S0 Including Md Insuranca. AsRIm HIgnlta Raattors, 7^ 1M9anytlnta.

WiDOmOfoOciBTTS:

iMculata 3 badroom, 2 bath, ypywtroom with fireplaca,

iwawsisareiir

Subdivision. Assuma fMA to. Call tor appolntmant. 3S5-4273.

SkpUCEDI now Hill: This towly 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic Mth home is one to see. Farturas fireplace, living room, dining room, with scraanM breamay and doubla gariga. AM for W,900. Call^iffTy Webstar tor jmur_parsonal show-^ todavl CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser Associates, 3S5-7800 or 7S6-6S28. I

wHowwrettoir

J* rii% val&k iuch, custom stone

beautiful solarlun, axaci

mwlar suite with s.....

aM stone fireplace,

AgOCIATES, 3S^7^or 7-

Bwroom. 2to MBI, all tortnal ^cJrt-daS?!!llin*S^

pfalVATE sltHtl 2 Ury private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo. Remote

borhood with plenty of fimllles In Wintarvllle s... distrlct-4 miles from Pitt Plau ^ Carolina East Malls. Unfinished family room, laundry room and to bath let you add your own creative touches. Calf' 3SS-29se between 4-6 p.m.

144 Houms For SaiB

.'rdemwtth a scraoned-in For more information Alls Irwin

lie Irwin at Century 21 Bpwwr a. Associates, 0or3S-7744.4,*00.

tos^ hom^ a quiet e^ d^ng area, carport and

4 Mnd new hwsas completed

Jury Tipton and Associates, 35S-7002.

isre

make'

. H>3!^ Inter owner fmancing miltobathdoul

tto

tnvestr

intereet rates cing on this 3 doublewldea for the first

irantMMkMo

pawsm Road. Loiu sen's. Call

HIgnlte

7S7-169.

144 Housot For Silo

iiBoiRitlB fOwiili Rive nil units under construction -beet floor pfons In town. Finest

wSTTiTtSiirai:

available. Select own decor now.

SS66; Jean Hopper, 756-9142. fiLt----------

iinppn

y locafod In CaRege Court

occupancy, vlth three Iroom with

sIlLI Conve-niently locaM In r with Immediate Brick ranch wl bedrooms, greatroom fireplace, griaoe, and heat-pump on a wooded lot. A good [nvestment at $52,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Sgi^land, 756-3500; nights,

S5B; SLb, SLb.- tired of hearing these words when you call on an ad. Keep ahead of the market. Let us know what type of home you are looklno for then we will look for you. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

Sri^^SBUR StAVii. Need a home near the hospital?

It Is and In mint condlttoni Features im^sawre feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlw, spacious greatroom, kitchen, dining room. Kids Will en|oy the nice fenced-ln yard. Nice neighborhood. $66,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 756-8003 or 1^7000.

144 HoMMt For Sate

{YAfELYmiBYnhuM

I drsbibedropi^

perfect condition. Owner relocating out of state, wants quick safe if you want a deal, this is It. 9215. University Reai-fo, 365-5166; Jean Hopper, 756-

TMH'WflAWiHHo ranck In the UnlversHy area Is a must seel Home has three bedrooms.

freshly palntedlCall for

and din

freshly palntedf Call for*flnim-

ia'Wrirsr'Ts

Dunn at Aldridge A Smrtherland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588.

TWir3flpft6fy>,2bathhome

has It aU. Greatroom with beautiful brick fireplace. Dining v room, kitchwi, wired worMwp and more. Priced for the starter family at $61,900. Goodlm asw^lon. CaH Aldridge and Soutnerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778. > TPgtaigir NgW LIStiN; You won't find more house for

144 Houiti For Sale i

1 Reflector, Qreenvitta, n.C. Sunday, May 3,1967 |i.ii

14$ Mousm For Salt ffWdt. mmSSfflTTSnW toSRrJhelfol^

[.."MaSLidL-S-

SI88; Jean Heiipar, 7S6-9143.

144Ho$MForSala

jtirm bedroom, 3to bath, 2 8tw e fortnel living room

ia,iSeSKt(,.iiriat

cwM b%k pk> ir mr summer entertelnlng. Wirad

144 Mtmts Hr teit

ffiimiHt Fwi year pd-

pir ^ at $ipm. A$k tar {we thmn at Aldridge $-756-3800; iHghto,^

WINTBaWILliai Tnll 08W 118-ing hn fhrm bedroom, living room, klfoftoiHiinlng comMne-

tow begliMMf home at ut $41,900. Aik for Sue Dumf et AkfrMge a Southerland. 7S6-3800:^1$. 3S8-MM.

i0aMrfc^iL5.T5?srfot

prevWei a lovely view of this ^le^honM. Lar living

aieiiirwith*cfMlr^Mts. ^ eellent location. WiT. University

bNIVERSITY AkCAi This

pipAVIh Vil: New on-

Mirbtek^wg.

henal wHh all formal iraM.-wRh gamaroom or ppaeMe

bedrooms, living end dining room, minutes from University.

Aldridoe & Southerland, 756-3S00; nights, 3SS-288.

UNIVIMITY - OW Faihtoned charm found to this itoactoui

UliVIftSiYV'ftlA, l29l4orth Wtaodtown. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch. Nice corner lot. Cell Century 31 Tipton end Associates, 3SS-7002; nights Rod^^well, 39^7324.

taedf^K

Call Al^ldM and Southerland, 7M-3MQ; Katherine VInlon,

fo M floor, ScTMfMd pordi.^

fireplace, patio. Offered at

THE REAL .ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666--

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

newustinG

t QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive Greeiiville, NC 355*6258 BnflHI

NEW LISTING

UPTON COURT. New listing. Conveniently located near the Athletic Club aiid major shopping areas. The lovely'home features three bedrooms, 2Vz baths and private patio. You will appreciate the professional atmosphere of this small, quiet community. Only $58,800.

TREETOPS. Enjoy the easy living; no grass to mow, no maintenance, 1^1, tennis courts, just carefree living. 2V2 baths, large walk-in closets. Cali todayl

NO QUALIFYINQ. Assume this VA loan and save $4,000 in points and closing costs. This lovely home Is in excellent condition and comes with all the extras. $53,900.

If you want convenience to town, a lot with over 2 acres, huge trees, 2 detached garages, then this new home with over 2100 square feet, 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths is for you. If you want all this and more for only $99,900 call today.

ON CALL

Ricky

Langley

752-6004

NEW LfSTINQ NEW SUBDIVISION

CRAFTWINDS in the WInterville School District 1 and 2 story designs available immediately. Prices starting in the low 60a. Cail or come in to our office to-

ERWIN REALTY

WE'ED ora SELLING GBEENVIIiE

3219 Landmark Street, Suite 4 7A7A

Sheraton Square Office Condominiums, Suite 4

Hr*R NEW. WER EXCITED! WE*RE GROWING! AND

**WE*RE OUT SELLING OREENVIUEir

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 205 Freestone Roed

'-J'- . ^ -

STRATFORD

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unique floor plan with over 1500 square feet, over 2 acres. $83,500.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB

3,600 square feet located on 1st tee, many extras. '

$129,900

BETHEL

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with garage.

$46,900

NEAR SIMPSON

Almost 2 acres. 1985 14' X 76' mobile home.

Low $30s

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

3 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood.

$47,200

CLAYROOT

Home and Business with 3 acres. $65,000

PLEASANT

RIDGE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,500 square feet.

$62,500

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

3 bedrooms, good cash $31,500

COUNTRY LIVING

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, carport.

$44,000

UNIVERSITY AREA

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage.

$44,000

GREENBRIAR

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. Immaculate home. $55,000

MUMFORD ROAD

3 bedroom brick ranch. Good location.

$42,000

NEAR WINTERVILLE

1,485 square foot brick ranch on 1.2 acres.

$41,000

SHENANDOAH

2 bedrooms, IVh baths. Help with financing.

$42,000

AYDEN

3 bedroom, 2 baths, excellent floor plan, 1510 square feet. Nice neighborhood 856.000.

NEAR AIRPORT

Very welt kept nnoblle home. Wooded setting.

$25,000

1* il

The Real Eetate Center has the prlvl-ledge of welcoming Stan Joyner as our newest sales associate. Stan has lived In Greenville since 1977. Please feel free to call on Stan for all your real estate needs.

Stan Joyner 756-9697

Thinking of selling. Call The Real Estate Center. The people that Gat Results.

Rirhnrd Aiipn Jimmy Cowan FriomWal /5J-J383 O-8 78

Tim Smith Ward Wnwboni K'm Barton Biri-v Lanqipv 355-b4b0 ,'5 ?000 ;-,J-hOn4

0r UotiM

I Offic* CoRioMiahi

REDUCED $3,00011 Now for only $40,900 you can buy a lovely 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. This Is your chance to stop throwing your money away In rent. Come by and see for yourself. Your Hostess: Carolyn Erwln.

BEAUTIFUL WILUAMSBURQ-5 bedrooms, 2to BAYTREEl Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, dining large living room, sunroom and morel Priced in room and foyer with hardwood floors, living the SSOs. room with fireplace. Priced in the 1140t.

s.:|

CANTERBERRYI 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, large SUMMERFIELOl 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, WESTMONTI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,450

living room, formal dining room. Priced In the formal dining, kitchen, large living room, square feet. Priced In the High tOOa.

laOs. Under Construction. Priced in the 370a.

COUNTRY SUBOIvniONI 1,450 square feet, 3 PMERIDOEI

bedrooms, 2 baths, kltchen-dlnlng combo, llv-

ing room with fireplace. Priced In MM IMa. I*

Cozy and comfortable. 3 bedroom, COUNTRYI 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, graatroom la with garaga- Phcad In the Low with fireplaca, kitchen with built-in microwave

and more. Really nicel Priced in the Low tOOa.

DUPLEXESI Approximately 1,000 square feet per aide. Under construction.

ROLLINWOODI2 bedroom, 2 bath cluster home, living room with fireplace.

CLEVEWOOOt New home under construction on wooded lot. ^_

TOWNHOMEI Money back guarantee! Available immediately. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, almost brand new. Owner will help with closing cost. Call now for specifics.

NEW HOME under construction! 3 bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace, formal dining. $64,900. Bulider will pay some closing costa.

AGENT ON DUn IN MHNANS

Carolyn Erwin.........365-6016

Jim Burhans..........365-5867

Lesli Jordan..........758^752

Sandra Walston.......830-0078

Jamie Byrd.......... 752-7331

Charlene Craft.. .Office Manager

i-rn

ms.

EQUAL NOUSma 0PF0R1UNITY

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

We know something about achievement. That's why we were impressed by the achievement that is Planters Walk.

Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view Is breathtaking.. .

Cathedral ceilings with skylights, masonary fireplaces, crown molding, chairrail and more...

Airy and convenient kitchens, wood decks and custom landscaping...

This transitional architecture reflects the location, which is the finest in Greenville, next to the Brook Velley Country Club

Perhaps Ranter's Walk's greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.

Come see Planter's Walk now. Take 14th Street extension past Brook Valley exit. Model open daily 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Homes from $83,900

For more information, call our model home, 756-9074

WESTMINSTER HOMES

V Wiv'ih.-u>.r Li^iipanv

AjdridjLc Ct S< Hitlicrland Kcalifirs

756-3500

-If.

- 11.,.^ .lif, j. X

mmm

KrVd.

wuimi, may w, iu<

WeU Help You

Understand Financing

. Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

i{i I mrs\ii I \<^

|{| I.!( I ()\\ MM nil

Treetpp^

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

TREETQPS

Treetops is a unique community of townhomes, condominium Viiias and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus this Spring and Summer enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive ana makes owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with today's low interest rates and Villa prices from $45,900, you cant afford to rent these days! Builder pays up to 2Vz points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $45,900 To $46,500

Sales of our Treetops Townhonies have been brisk. But, you can still take advantage of the award winning, two bedroom designs since more are under construction. Pre-sale prices are now in effect and the builder pays up to 2Vi points and $1,000 towards closing costs. You better hurry-great deals like this dont last forever!

Priced From $58,900 To $66,900

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMII.Y HOMES

Aii prices inciude up to 2 points

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community

re and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont

service fee provides for lawn care warn the bathe, Of yard wod< a, tediaaa ex-|eha, nf aTnfe-ha-hie'. Seiryoa;

1516 Birch Piace ........$72,900 go5 Persimmon Piace.

$73,900 804 Persimmon Piaco..........$76,900

TREETOPS& THE GATES MODELS OPEN

.Simiiav ,-0 |l.m. lloiHlav-Tliiii'sdavJ-.ip.iti,

Saliirdav!)-ia

PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOMES-QUIET WOODED SETTING

Other flours Appointment

designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kitchens with custom-built cabinets, garages With automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirloool spas, exp^dd decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the special features youTI find. And M with all our n^ homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community.

Located ott Evans Street Extension, South ot (ireenville

The Villager-2 bedlams, 2 baths...................................$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$83,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2% baths...........................$87,900

Heritage Village

AGIEAT PLACE TO WALK TOUR DOG, 8BQ BIBS,TAKE A STMHI, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO fOa A JOG, DRIBUE A 8ASKEnAU,,WASH YOUR CAR, PLANTAGARDEN,ETC...

There are juM a few of the ihingf you can do when vou

^ a home in Hericafe Village. You can abo enjoy the

financial benefitiofhofneownenhipallaiapricethati

hard to believel ^

HentagcHUage

$46,700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

EI.MIII RSI

This 3 bedroorn brick home is located on a quiet str^eet in the desirable Elmhurst area. You wili enjoy the well planned living area In this home for Its open, light spacious feel. Oversized fireplace, large sit-in kitchen and wired workshop in the

L*^ e'do" iound In a

home under $60,000. Call today for a personal showing of this newly listed property. Listing Broker, Janet Frutiger, 756-9239

$58,900

ot vii iniM.i

The Piedmont" home is a stand-out in appearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas you d expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$185,000

Reduced to $49,900

RESIDENTIAL LOTSli>Hi^HARI) IIII.LS

Heartwood Subdivision. Roomy country size lots east of Greenville on Highway 33. Only 3 remaining. Its rare to find nice lots like these at the great prices were offering.

Priced from $7,500 to $10,000

River Hills. Choice wooded lots. For sale individually or well build your plan on the lot you select. Located just beyond Brook Valley east of Greenville.

Priced from $12,500 to $13,000

Orchard Hills. Well kept 3 bedroom home. Fea-Ik with fireplace, 2 full baths, kit

chen with custom cabinets and dining area. An excellent floor plan and loads of closet space Extra large lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell at $52,900.

1004 Cortland Road

Well-kept two bedroom. IVfe bath townhome. Seller Is relocating and wants to sell fasti Give David Henlford a call for cornplete Information.

INTIIEiOlNTRY

If youve been looking for a super buy in the country, wve found It. Three bedroom, 2 bath

brick ranch with ,___

half acre of peace an for complete details.

ie surrounded by over one quiet. Call Janet Frutiger

$60,500

OFFICE 7524)025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFnCE 355-5370

Ball &Lane

leal Estate Sales And Development

Cathy Smith Home 752-6647

Richard Lane

Home 752-8819

Janet fhidger

HomeTS-ra

David Henifonl

Home 758-0180

DidiKinley

Home 757-0673

2301 Executive Pa Circle, GreenviUe, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

144 HoMiw Far Salt

IWESELLAHOUSE

EVERY OTHER DAY!

ATTRACTIVE 2 btdroom, ^ tawnhoiM cioM to mall. Prt raducad to $4t4M. Graat mmtrnant tor ownar-occupant. 177*.

TOWNHOME Hvlngatltobattln toll 2.badroom, m bato with

loti o( axtrai Including loDd wood counter topi, ceil*

----- off maitor

located. Ottered In toa $4ri. Call todayl

THESE NEW condoi ar |mt

sar'i3''!!S7Sici?

plant and wa pay toa cloaing coiti. Paymanti like rent wito pool and tennli courti undtr Mitttniction. Vanr convanlant, off Evani Street. Coma lae them

SK/SiSir""*"'"

GREAT location oft Hooker Road for toll 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhome. End unit, brick with central air and heat punto. Nica patio. Well maintained. On

ly 2 yeara old. Very aftedabiy priced In the UPPER ISO*!. Call

now ter thawing.

OWNERS HAVE priced toil bwiMlow home to move In the MID $2ri. Thli 2 bedroom ii located In Grimeiland on a Vi

building. Check toll out today!

IS YOUR APARTMENT cramiMdl Do you naod more room ter your family? We've got allto now 1447 aguare foot. 3 bedroom home with payments ot Im than tSM per mento. Call t^y and find out how eaiy It Is

IM UWFM

tow waiter. Owhtr will comidar teaia^ien. For more data Is contact Jamai GIbton, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Aiioclatal.35$-7l00or35$-20M.

V OWNER cleared residan-tial loti at 16,OM aach. Tamw of $900 down and $100 par month UoM In tot SImpion area 7$t*3S30

HOLLY ridge: S acres. Wood-M. First class. Call Carl at Oardin Realty, 7SI-1903. Nights and weekends, 3994990

Land 9 acres ready for homasite located |ust 8 miles from Greenville on privata road.

Associates, 35$-7IOO or 7964010.

WAckts 6n MigSWaV 43,

acceu road from new bypass $9*9,000. Hignlle Reabors,^ 1*69 anytime.

151 AAobiltHome Uts For Sale

laSSeT1o?$i

----------for mobile homes

In the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nia, 792-4234; days at 792-2014.

152 Lots For Sale

wtth'sMttc' tanL''^'lUnntolm Road. Asm. 7S3-6849after 6.

TTERtiON "C^tlIV

Loversi Want to 9#t away from city living? We have some

beautiful wooded lots epprexl-mately 3 mites from the hMital off the Stantonsburg Road.

GREENVILLE MANOR. One bedroom loft Is sure to please yaw pecketbook at I20JN and w# p polnh and closing. End wit. Economical homaowners.

Streat. Only ont available. Call now!

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Karon Rogers

ON CALL......................796-8618

^rlKIng......................

Geep Johnson................796-1719

Jule White....................7M^9091

.....;;.796-i**7

Don Edmonson.

756-7983

Ella^Gowan ........:756-3210

E?* 7^^-;...................3554426

Atarle Oavis..................756-5402

I, Jr ..................

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

Tell Free; I-I04S2949IO, ext. AF

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WiNtRVILLE: New Listing, a-room brick ranch on 2-F acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garages for 3 cars, tractor shed and '

workshop. Asking $80,500______

tional acreagt negotiable. Call ter details. Century 3i Tipton and Associates, 3^7002 and after 9, Lory Johnston, 796-4030.

YOU CAN OWN a townhouse for $1300 down payment and $350

monthly payments. Located In Cannon Court, this end unit offers 2 large bedrooms, l Vi baths.

- greatroom wito fireplace and large utility room. Food loca

tion. Call Centurjf 21 Tipton and AssoclatM, 355-7003 and nights

Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

1*15 SHERWOOD DRIVE.

S^ial home for special people.

baths, glassed in

_ bedrooms, 2 porch, hardwood floors. Ex cellent neighborhood. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1200,355-5007.

S2SJM0. OLD FARMHOUSE In good condition. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

BEDROOMS gives all the kids

2Vi baths, living room

_ room. ...........

and den - large kitchen. Only $62,500 - nice neighborhood. 4209. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

#0 LANCELOT CRCLE,

Grimeslend, $35,900. Where else can you find 3-bedrooms, I'/i

>4to lor tols price! Owner will paint Inside and out. Short distance from Greenville. Bev

erly Queen, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; home.

757 0634.

148 Investment Property

amS?Se

JNT BUILDING. 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756-7205.

AYDEN - $23,400 will buy a smart Investor good rental

prope^. Duplex needs some remodeilr"

Ming amt can raise rent.

Currently rented. iiT uniw-Reajty, 355-5866; Jean Hop-

slty ...

per, 756-9142.

INVESTORS, TAKE NOTEI 2

bedroom, Vh bath duplex, greatroom. Good location. Good

WA''5S3'U!igi,,5g'

3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

150 Land For Sale

40 ACRES behind Staton House tire station. $149,000. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969anytime.

Reduced to $7JX each. Contact Atable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098

AYDEN: 3 lots behind 409 King Street, city will provide a roa<

BtoitsVrMlsfi^

21 Tipton and^Assoclatee, 35 7002 and Joan Crane, 756-5400 at nights.

BRANDYWIN states.2lar

wooded ots'.'$27(O mcK finance. Call 758-2300 days

CHERRY OAKi. Wllliems Street. Wooded. Call 513-290-7340 collect.

CLEVEWOOD, Wooded lot for

sale ^ owner. 746-2070 days; 756-8957 nights

COLDWELLBANKER

w.g. blount and associates

Realtors

756-3000

355-6330

Nights and Weekends

WE PRESENTLY HAVE lots available In the following subdivisions: Bedford, Lynndale, Clevewood, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, River Hills, and Ott srs. We are also working several builders that have lots available In Westoaven. If you desire Infor

mation on any'of these or any ddential building lots

other resii

please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker W.GJBIount

& Auoc., Realtors.

location^, location,

LOCATION-That's what every business looks for In a new site. That's what we have In this 11 acre commercial tract strategically positioned between Greenville and Kinston. Featuring road frontage on NCll as well as SR1105. my be purchas-^ as one tract or divided. Look for Coldwell Banker signs and call today for more Information 756-3000.

1.05 ACRE LOT-perfect homeslte restrictive covenants

apply- no mobile homes-conve nient to .........

. city. Additional lots available in Brittany Ridge Subdivision

LAKE FRONT LOTS now avait-able In Greenville. Scmic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtedly the prettiest setting In Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting In the $30's. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 3554777.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street.

Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $5000 each. The

Wingate Agency,' 757*3441' or 758-1200,355 5007

RESIDENTIAL M. Located 4 miles east of Pactolus. 82/100 ot an acre. 758-4558.

RIVER CREEK. Coming soon, don't buy a mobile home lot until

you have seen this elite development. Community water, sewer system provided, pa>^ stre^ and drives, landscaping, architecture, ponds, possible river access. No home accepted oldw than 5 years. Doublewides preferred. Other restrictions apply for the protection of your property. Small down payment required. Balance financed. Located North of Tar River. 15 minutes east ot Greenville on SR 1567, Clark Neck Road. Open house held each Sunday, 3-5 p.m. 756-9400 for an appointment, 7504218 nights.

1S2 Lott For Silt

caw P6fc $ak 4>Bc ytiam aita water. N dawn Rmmic-

CcSpMdiOS:

FKiCi 1V606I6 T6 tii.

^^raaktanHal M tecMSTjh toa Siim a^. Thja one hdf acra M I* ctearte ^ jnaady ter

Mdtair kiMMte 8a Ka kiilM Ba.

y<whomtel)tbullt~Fya

Informattan call Alls IrwIn at CwtoijY 21 Bowmt & Astoclatoe, 355-7744 or 355-7800.

fclVtR HILLS. Wooded tots. Water and sawar. From $12J)00. 7564702.

AAililV ftotodwitiir 2ta mf)06 wait of Wintervllto. SR 1127. WInterviite School District. Btl Arthur Water. 796-2S7I after

i&mnEiiiEHmxriSE

20 mlnutea from Groonvllte. $5-$8400. 46-5415 afterip.m.

THE REAL

CENTER

<icr.xxX

0v9*0000

rp.m.

ESTATE

SIMPSON NEAR Randomwood half acre to

$7000.

1VS aero $4500 to

HALF ACRE TO * acrt roskten-tlol lots 6 minutes from Industrial Park. Owner financing. Starting atss,500.

SEVEN PINES 2 wooded lots 16,000

BELVOIR Township Over 4 acre Priced to sell

ONLY 4 LOTS leH In tranquill j^radily Estatest WIntarvllle School District, wooded, restric

tive covenants apply. Call Richard.

RIckly Langley

On Call.........................7524004

.S204$7I .756-4553 .3554460

EdrWail...... :....a

Rlcftrd Allen...............7

Tim Smith....................3^

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Kim Barton...................7S3-43I3

tHlE LOTS 6 264 usinoss located bt^ Lake Ellsworto. $45400. '

100x200 4S400. Call AMrldoa

NlVflTY realty 355-5866

SEVERAL small lots In Higgs araa.$S900to$H00. ^

CHERRY OAKS Lovely wood-1 lot on lake at Wlnoemart,

ready ter building.

i-l* ACRE wooded lot off Hl^ay 11 between Kinston andGreenvllte.

1.M ACRE wooded lot off -hway 11 between Kinston Grsenville.

BRASSFIELD - Justmt Brit-twy Ri^on SR 172^8single

family MIding sites, each In excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire De(>artmeftt. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT ter commarclal use. L^tad on noo North

vTS6n6 StrMi.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase HI sw, 4* choice lots, all

larw. 'ExWimt elgl^^ and schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to

Highway 33.

LOTS FOR SALE near Indus trial Park area.

WINTERVILLE. Large residan-' Can Carl ter

tial lots, $12,900. ____

details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 3554558.

WOODEp LOT in Millbrook Subdivision. $13,000. Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldridge i Southerland 7S6-3500/355-5M7.

3ta ACRES near Wlntervilltl Only V,900. Lots ot trees and road. HIgnlte Realtors, ^6*anytlme^^^^^^^

153 Loans t AAortgages

.DAN FINDERS, Home e^lt)

loans, no application . Raleigh, NC. 1400-443-1949.

155

Resort Property For Sale

OCEANFRONT Estate Home. Pine Knoll Shores' loveliest and most private location.

Real Estate Research, Beaufort, NC. 20516.728-5764.

ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom

cottage on waterfront, big lot and sea wall. S65,000. Seller financing available. 758-0491.

WTERFRONf AND ACCES

lots -large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers (in-tercoastal Waterway), North Craek, Pungo Creek,and Ribbit Creek. $6000-$40,000. Call Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, NC, 943-3352.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY;

Holly Point Shores-2.22 acres wito 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase lalf of land with mobile home for lust $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

I dont just list your home. Il'epresent it.

Call me for a free market analysis!

Property Evaluation Certifcate

ISSUED BY; MaU* F. I

wETsowmswogyo

BUS: (8181356-7800

HOME: 7543088 i'' i'. m.. vmumx.

CwWic*. KKtlh youf impoftani docuin.nts

P Nunbcr 1 to wori: for yo.*

Btch OUtct (I IndtpvKltnlly Owntd And OpwMVd

MABLE SAVAGE

NEW HOME

Unttor $40*8 **and In the country**

SR 1780 (Near Simpson)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vi? bath home situated on a spacious lot.

Otl Nw Hoimg Avallabta In Qraal Loeatlona. Call For Datalla.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814

701 W. 14th St.

i-A

1SS

Risort Property PorSalf

tTMatAtlMtlclMch

ma.

AT)1T1UAh 1KS6 trail-r on roirtod lot (pold until 3/ta). S bodroom. t007 Ownor will oraMor partial tmanclng. 753-MSUew monago.

iEX0TiRirWi8$DiFwt;F:

front lot on Pamlico, ntar Bath, NC. 130,000. Off water lot*, 4M,000oach. 7Sa-01Maftor 3.

COLDWELL BANKER

w.g.blouQt and associates Realtors r56-3000 355*6330

NlgMtandWookaiMli

LOCATED ON PAMLICO

Rlvor-broathtakl^ ^watorfronl

totftocaW on a 3cliff. Call CoMmII Banker W.6. Blount A Atsoclcatei, Realtors for detail*.

lAUTIfUL LOT great to build that weekend retreat or sumnwr homr Located In Fairfield Harbor. Groat buy at 12,300. Contact u* tor detail*.

COYVaOE, PAMLit sound locatloo. 3 bedroom. Summer house, acre lot, excellent swImmlM, hunting, and fishing .ftC*?' Adjacent to Intercoastal Watorway, private launching r^ and pier. $40,000. Call 919 ,0M-/Mor732 2389

^Aairald plantation

Townhouse - beautifully land-sca|id residential development

- -'njorald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound access, secu

rity gate, and swimming

Ighted tennis courts

img pool, clubhouse.

Many extra features Inside of 3

bedroom, i'/t bath unit for sale by'owner at leu than current a^a^j and ulling price. Call

^ ALE or lease . for mobile home, 1 hour from Greenville on the Pungo River. 730-1363 or 736^)975.

HOdiE ON PAMLICO River (Chocowlnity Bay), Washington, NC. 973-3605.

LAkE GASTON MAP and Buyer's Guide - FREE Call or write T

-I Tanglewood Realty, P.O.

Bracey, VA 23919, (804)

636-3204.

155

WHU.I6 tww larass

Met, 4H9edroom, 2 bath house. ^8f Rftat view, long pier, bMt slips, 8N,000. Call 738-2300

TRXirar

Pisa;-*'

^room, airi 10x30, $3800. Evenings, 247-3448

AlATERPkoNT wooded lot.

BulkheaM with s^lc'tank! Pungo River. $20,000.353-2691.

157

TSBB?

Townhouses For Sale

-------- 2 bedroom

townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. Convenient to h^tal and shopping mall. Call

fS6'S6i3.

Discover how easy

townhome living 1*. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and l^lvacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with fireplace. Private patio. $48,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 736-3300; Katherine Vinson,

752-3778.

Ff your income is between $13400 and $15,000, but you have been unable to buy that first home, we have financing to fit your needs. Monthly payments; $323. LexIngtoA square Townhome*. Call collect 919-847-4006.

MOSS GREEK Townhouses; Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

NW LIStiNO: This townhouse offers 2 bedrooms, 1 V$ baths and a corner fireplace. Nice area near hospital. Recently redecorated. AAove in condition.

$42,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and

nights Barbara Tiptop, 756-2421.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. 1 and 2

bedroom, efficiencies from $31,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SHENANDOAH; 2 bedroom, V/2 bath end unit. Corner fireplace. Newly painted. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.I no oily Reflector. QreonvHlo. N.C.

15^

TowAhOUSM For Salt

Silet, woodad area. Quail Ridge.

nlquely beautiful fwo ston, 3

.....

Ixrtroom

calling

calling with balcony. Firm Landsc^ brick patio, ft courts, ftol. By owner. $

736K>429.

TSfffSPs

<annls

$69400.

New Listing. 2 -2 bath condo. Call

Century 21 Tipton and 335-7002 and Rod

Associates, _

Tugvrell 355-7224.

uklVERSITY-103 B Elm Street Great Investmantt This townhouse features 2 bedrooms.

IVi

Call today. $45,000. lR^ Gad-CENTI^

dis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 335-7800 or 736-3291.

WINDY RIDGE. Just In time for swimming and tennis activities, this townhome offers 3 browns, 2W baths, greatroom with fireplace, new carpet. Make yourself at home. $53,300.

Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3300; nights.

335-2388.

1*0

S5A?B!olSiwHiterw^

6000 square fSet. Convenient

location.

Highway .......

Bluff Road bohl^^PuH-Putt

33, River

Golf Course and fhe Outdoor Shop. Call 752-3133, 8 AM-3 PM. Affer 3 p.m. call 736-2682.

1920 SQUARE FOOT Metal

Storage Building, heated, fenc

ed, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. ly, Ini

vmitley. Incorporated. Call 752

1*1

Apartments For Rent

ABSLUTELY COUNTRY

Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-oryer hookup. Near hospital. 82 incluM water.

BROOKSID

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/drpr

hook-ups, water and sewer nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 738-6199.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEV DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE. TWO. a THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Protesslonallv Monogad By

POOL a CLUBHOUSE

remco

east.

inc.

nbAL ESTATE MANAOEMENl

AMQ Moore Realty

/t/w//\ 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville. NC 2785

355*6712 Anytime

NEW LISTINGS

ELEQANT Colonial home with well designed floor plan for the active family. Formal rooms, cozy den, sunporch, four bedrooms, and extras throughout. 1265,000.

SPACIOUS and bright with added charm of yesteryear to excite the most discriminating buyer. 4 or 5 bedrooms, formal areas. Located In Farmvllle. $55,000.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

COUNTRY UVMO only a taw minutas from the city limits can ba yours it this stfordabis pries GrMlroom, country kllchsn, and 3 b*drooms $46,100.

A LOT Of housa at a raducad prtcs Locttad s short distance Item (Renville Thrsa badrooms, forApmJb, llWnandous dan

noOMY TOWHOUSC In tha Unlvarslly araa Two badrooms, 1V) baths, graatroom with llraplaca Wall dacoralad Raducad to

$4s,aoo.

EXCaLENT CONOmON both Inslda and out Thraa badrxx>ms, living and dining artas baths, plus tihgit garaga Edwards Acras 161.*00.

LATE laoo'tl Yss - that It ths data of this wondarlul lirmhousa locstad batwaan Graan vllle ind farmvllla Larga country kitchan and formal sreaa *69,900.

DESIONEO (or the salacllvs buytr with many outstanding tsaturas and quality workman ship throughout formal rooms, beautiful (smiiy room, 4 badrooms and much mors 1132.600

NEW CONSTRUCTION loctled In Weslhavan

VII can ba yours si this low pries formal rooms, spacious dan, 4 badrooms (one downstairs). 3 lull baths II you hurry you can taiaci your own colors sits.too OREAT INVESTMENl propadyl Thraa badroom townhouse in UnversHy ares. Lsrge grsstroom. roomy kitchan. and luH bath S46 000

TRADtnONAL In alyls on tramsndous lot with tpKlout floor plan Quality construction

throughout this 4 badroom (ona with (Irtpltct), 3 bath draam housa 1166.000

EXTRA SPECUL housa In aitrs spacltl loce lion AmanltiM jujparous to list Graatroom, lorlQpi^A) mcm, 3 badrooms, and 2W baths UMwAwly

LOVE AT fIRfT 840HT could ba possible whan you saa this "work ol art Stalely brick s> terlor with 3rd floor dormer windows make II vsiy Inviting Construction will ba completad balort tummarl 6132,600

LOTS/ACREAGE

KAVBI DAM Aotm - Mooosd lOt tSO'ri'-620,000 S9CWOOO fOttET - Wooded lot 100'i214'-llij00 inMDAU Wooded lot I(ili0' 634,(X

SAINT ANDREWS STREr WilTJ' 111,500 MEMORIAL DRIVE 7onad06l It/ltcfas-llTOAOe

OUR UST1N08 ARE Sa.UNQ QUICKLY ANO WE ARE ANXIOUS TO INCREASE OUR INVENTORY PLEASE CALL AND LET US ASSIST YOU WfTH THE SALE Of YOUR PROPERTY.

Off lea Open 2-6 P.M.

loulso McArthur, On Call 753-4539

)Allc McMsra 756-3308 Olana Barwick 756-6364 Rabflcca Buck 355-6476

Ed Meyer 758-8249

Indapandanily Owned And Opatalad.

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756*6666 or 355*BASS i-soo-szs-seio Ext. af92

See Our Other Ad in the Classifedsl

On Duty Broker

Open House 2:00-4:00

HERITAGE VILLAGE Freshly painted 2 bedroom patio home. All built ins plus refrigerator with ice maker. Lovely yard with fenced in area for children or pets. Call today for your showing. $42,000. #668. Hostess: Rita Quinn.

NEW USTING

niEEDanuNQuiL

is the setting for this custom built story and a half log cabin for the family whose lifestyle requires the beet. Three bedrooms, great room, fully equipped kitchen, dining room and screened in porch. This home provides a haven for nature lovers with 2.9 acres of woodsland. See this home today. Under $80,000. #684. Listed by Rita Quinn.

NEW LISTING

A -BIG VARO SALE

A lovely lot, well located on quiet cul-de-sac, a big yard is the features of this residential property for sale in a well established neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace/ large family room with fireplace and built-ins, 2 full baths, kitchen with pantry, built in ironing board and microwave oven. Carport and detached double garage add to all the above features for just $68,000. #677. Listed by Rita Quinn.

-EVER STEAL A HOUSE?-The opportunity may present Itself when you see this 1380 square foot bungalow which owner say sell! Home features 3 bedrooms, large country eat in kitchen, large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors and central oil heat. Terrific starter home or investment property. Listed for $25,000. #647.

MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE-with this listing. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet wooded lot and all appliances included. The opportunity yduve been waiting for...Seller will pay $1,500 toward closing costs. Could be yours for only $26,000. #501.

RESTORATION SPECIAL 2443 square feet, 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room and large country kitchen. Outside vinyl sided and some work needs to be done on the inside. Heat pump and large corner lot. Home needs your tender loving care to be a show place. Located in Aurora and would make excellent rental property for Texas Gulf workers. Offered In as is condition. #558. $27,500.

CRYSTAL BEACH

River cottage nestled among the trees, a perfect hideaway for those who desire to get away from it all and relax. Features ^bedrooms, eat In kitchen, living room attached gar1|, large wooded lot and in a good location. Price has been reduced to $28,000.

TUCKED IN THE WOODS Wooded waterfront lot with mobile home. Home features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished with new carpet, wet bat, appliances and deck. Entire package is now listed for $32.900. Call today. #512.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect for students or staff. Located on ECU campus. #598. $33,900

FORGET RENTING When you see ih s 1408 square feet brick ranch with 2 large bedrooms downstairs and 2 small bedrooms upstairs. Other features of this home large front porch, formal living room and dining room, large country kitchen, detached garage, central heat. Offered for only $38,500.

VALUE AND AFFORDABLE

3 bedroom brick home with new carpet, paint and wallpaper. Ceiling fans In the living room and dining area along with new tange add to this homes appeal. #568 $39,900.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

This condo is ready for you to occupy nowl It's extra clean and has room for two. Fully furnished and Ideal for students or professors. #569. Offered at $43,500.

PERFECT FOR THE YOUNG GROWING FAMILY 3 bedroom ranch located on a large lot convenient to stores, schools and shopping. Home has separate living & dining room, wall to wall carpet, heatpump and modern kitchen Recently painted. Offered in the low 40s. 303

COUNTRY

In the country with a country kitchen and gteal big dining area with ceiling tan. You will love the spaciousness of 3 bedrooms and a large yard for the kids to play. Seller must sell. Make an offer today. $43,900. #634.

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME on a wooded lot In a good location. Home Is brick with 3 bedrooms, IW baths and features a large fenced In b6x:k yard with a 9x20 utility building. Also central air, full attic fan, central gas heat and carport. #810 Reduced to $44,900.

Open House 2:00-4:00

19*B Brittany Ridon BEAUTIFUL HARDWOODS

in the greatroom, and dining area wiii get your attention when you waik in this compieted home in Brittany Ridge, Large master bedroom downstairs and two for the kids upstairs. Seiier wiii heip with the high cost of points. #624. Of fered at $87,900. Host: Jeff Bosweii

NEW LISTING

INVeSIMENT PROFERIV

Fuiiy rented single famiiy houee only 3 blocks from campus. 9% assumption with excellent cash flow. Many improvements have been made such as new central air and heat plus roof has been replaced. Priced to sell at $44,900. For more information, call today. #682. Listed by Brian Jones.

REDUCED

SUPER REDUCTION

Located in Farmville, this 2 story home has over 2700 square feet of space. New gas heat and central air downstairs. Vinyl siding less than 1 year old. Priced to sell at $51,900. #654.

DETACHED OFFICE

is only one of the many extras In this 3 bedroom home. Other features are new roof, carpet, paint and wailpaper. Perfect for the starting family. Offered for only $44,950. #630.

INVEST

in property and your childs future. This condo Is fully furnished on ECU campus. Large enough for two. Located in Ringgold Towers. Offered for $45.900.00. FARMVILLE

This home is located in an excellent neighborhood, with 3 bedrooms, carport, gas heat, central air, hardwood floors, carpet and much more. Call today for your private showing. #678. Listed for only $45,900.

HEY GOOD LOOKING

Take a look at my new roofllne. Feel wall to wall carpeting over hardwood floors, enjoy central heat and air and stay in any of my three bedrooms, each with double closets. Come and see me sometime! Listed for $45,900.

ROOMY

4 bedroom home with screened porch, den, central heating, air conditioning and a great garage workshop. Also with a bright, cheerful eat In kitchen and format dining room. Listed for $47,500. #629.

NO CITY TAXES

Contemporary home In the country. Be one of the first to see this 1li4 story, 1440 square foot home located on a large lot. Features central air, large greatroom, master bedroom and 1 full bath downstairs plus 2 bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large kitchen and utility room with washer and dryer area. All for only $47,900. #633.

WATCH A SUNRISE Listen to the birds and bees while living In this country three bedroom brick ranch just minutes from Greenville. Located on two acres, this home features a spacious living room, kitchen with a large dining area that could be used for a den. Call to^jiy for your private showing. #680. Offered at a great price at $48,500.

GREAT LOCATION

This lovely condominium In Twin Oaks Is just waiting for youl Home features 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, enclosed back patio, storage room and is beautifully decorated. Convenient to shopping, schools, etc. and has all the amenities of condo living. Call today for your private showing. #645.149,000.

CUTE AS A BUTTON This 3 bedroom home features a fireplace In the living room, has a dining room, workshop out back and more. Close proximity to shopping and a great starter home for only 849.900. #484.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

On W 5th Street. 98 feet of road frontage, 2800 square feet under roof. Owner financing available. Listed for $49,900. #657

GET STARTED Tired of that old renters rut? Ready to start the investment habit? Take a look at this 3 bedroom ranch In Stoneybrook. Save your "fix up" money to buy equity-the new carpet, paint, wallpaper, etc...are already dona for you. Asking only $51,800. Call today for your privata showing.

GREAT BIG HOUSE

for very little money. Home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with ample cabinet space and a 2 car garage. Affordable for you at $51,900. #679.

NEW LISTING

This spacious 3-bedroom brick ranch with carport, screened porch and beautiful wooded lot could be yours for only $47,900. Great neighborhood - call for more details. Listed by Ann Base.

NEW LISTING

SPRING HAS SPRUNG

and you dont need to spring clean in this lovely redecorated 3 bedroom home. New paint inside and out, new carpet throughout and all new kitchen appliances. Located on oversize comer lot in quiet neighborhood. $64.900. #685. Listed by Ann Bass.

BACK ON THE MARKET

RANCHERS ARE SPECIAL md tills one's no exception. A screened-in porch and family room with fireplace are just two of the many attractive features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Over 1600 square feet and priced at $57,500. #535.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Beautiful townhouse in quiet secluded Yorktown Square. Features 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining area, stepsaver kitchen, and fenced In back patio with storage. Refrigerator, custom drapes throughout, washer and dryer are included. All this for only $52,500. #615.

AFFORDABLE

3 bedroom townhouse in a wonderful location, convenient to shopping, schools and churches. Home features formal living room, dining room with an 11x17 foot sunroom on back. Enclosed with privacy fence. Refrigerator and drapes convey. Priced to sell at $52,500. #640.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD

Only minutes from RIvergate Shopping Center. This newly redecorkted home offers privacy galore with Its very huge backyard covered with majestic shade trees. You will also enjoy the comforts of three roomy bedrooms, large family room and a garage. Owners have priced this house to sell at $54,900. 641. Call for your private showing.

TRADITIONAL TWO STORY

on a large lot. Home features 1 bedroom downstairs with Vi bath, 2 bedrooms with full bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and large eat-in kitchen plus a garage with attic storage. Cute as a button I 617. $54,900.

WINDY RIDGE

Extremely well kept 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse. New carpet and freshly painted inside and out. For this homo also features celling fans in living room, master bedroom and kitchen. A must see! $55.300. #575.

YOU CANT RESIST

this spacious ranch once you see it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and beautifully decorated. Located on a large wooded lot with fenced backyard and the country setting Is just what you need for only $56,000. #653.

COUNTRY LIVING

Southeast of Greenville. This new ranch Is located on a 1/2 acre lot and Is perfect for the growing family. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and spacious great room. Very affordable at $56,500. #599.

EASY LIVING

In this 3 bedrooms, IVi bath special condominium. Excellent storage plus all built-in kitchen and separate laundry area. End brick unit with fireplace for added warmth located In established area with pool for added enjoyment. Priced to sell at $57,900 and low homeowners fee. #642.

LOTS A LOT

This neat ranch with separate dining, family room and kitchen is locatsd on over 1/2 acre of land. Family oriented neighborhood just outside of the city. Priced at $58,500. Call today for your private showing.

TREETOPS

Exquisite townhouse in Treetope. Formerly model unit. Offers spacious floor plan with large living and dining room. Privata baths In each badroom. Well appointed kitchen. Home Is nice and sunny with a southern exposure. #670. Listed for only |62,9tM).

John Moye, Jr.............756-0604

Melonie Pratt.............756-9020

Arllne Barnes.............756-3928

Joyce Boykin.............757-3701

Joe Kegel................355-5781

Rita Quinn........... .756-1640

Jeff Boswell............ .756-7735

Ann Bass................355-6966

Brian Jones..............758-1775

Ed Meyer........ 758-8249

I-14 Th Dally Rflector, Greenville, N.C.

IRhSSw

AjMrtmcnts

Rtnt

A CHEAP! 2 btdroom $170 pet

^ or niabtdroom houMs5oo Homoloeilon 7S2-1375 Fw

A PERFECT PLAfe lo llvt. 1 Mroom apartmonh, S235. 2 badroom apartmonts, $275. Walor incluCM. Brand now, washar/dryar hookups, no pats. Sacurity di^t required. Ap-praximalaly 1 mile from hospi-tat. Call 756-1454.

A SINOLE-BEROOM apart hiant. Carpatad, all alactric, air condltlonad. 426 Wast 5th Streat. $210per month. 756-7285.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 758-0491.

141

Apartments For Rent

In Shenandoah Village. 2 bechXMm, 1V^ bath townnousa

with haatjpump, dishwathar, outsida storm and patio. vSn 5 per nranth. 1

well kept. $ year's lease

_ per nranth. . and deposit re

tired. No pats atlo^ Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-

2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2-bedroom, bath-and-a-half apartment. Assume or sublease. $320.758-4579.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom, 1VS bath duplex. Kitchen appliances included. $310 a month. Call Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AYDEN. 1 and 2 bedroom lex apartments, $175 and

$160 par month. 355-2691.

Sunday. Mnv 3.1987

141

Apertments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN.AND OUIET one bedroom fumlshadapartmanto, energy amctant, free water and sawjoptlonal washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singlas on-

^ILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments

andmoblla honrn Tn /^laa GardMis. near Brook Vallay

Country Club.

Contact J.T.ar Tommy Williams 756-7815

CdfclAOE HOUiE Apart mants, Highway 43 South, just

141 Ajmente

Rent

bedroom, $115. 756^3936.

irtments. 1 I 756-3611 or

Spacious

Cherry Court

kMis 2 baaoom townhousa

pbrtmants avail _____...

carpatad, wWi modem kitchen appllancaa'

including compactor and dishwaahor. CentraT heat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sawar. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

ChtYEMIlt C6UH Apart, mants. 1 bedroom fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, Washar/dryer hookuM, water and sawar furnished. cable available, no afu-dents.355d011 or 756-5680.

CLOSE TO MEDICAL CENTER

Large Colonial with 100 acres, river fron tage.

HOLLY RIDGE

BROOK GREEN_

COUNTRY CLUB

HOLLY HILLS_

GRAYLEIGH_

HOLLY RIDGE_

LYNNDALE

BRIARWOOD_

ADJACENT TO GREENVILLE

Executive contemporary on 5 acres with river frontage, boat dock

New Construction of 4 bedrooms, with al the amenities.

Quality traditional home, breathtaking foliage viewed from sun room, alot of home

THE home for entertaining on golf course. Gracious living!

Majestic Traditional with 4/5 bedrooms Florida room and wonderful amenities

Georgian Classic on corner lot loaded with brass and hardwood floors. Beautiful'

Spanish facade entices the eye, all bedrooms open onto sun terraces Must See'

NEW LISTING! Executive living, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, sun room Wonderful'

Large executive living with playroom for the kids. 4 bedrooms, garage.

$825,000

$365,000

$347,000

$300,000

$298,500

$250,000

225,000

$209,000

$184,900

$181,900

COUNTRY CLUB BROOK VALLEY BELVOIR BROOK VALLe7 LYNNDALE CLUB PINES

Quality built private home on 2 acres overlooking a pond

NEW LISTING Beautiful contemporary on wooded lot, lovely windowed rooms

20 acres of farm aliotments are included with this beautiful ranch with extra utility garage.

Rew Listing' 3/4 bedroom coniemporary on

Jew Listing' , acre of land.

Perfectly priced 4 bedroom, with garage, of fice, and screened porch.

New Listing! Williamsburg colonial, wel landscaped, 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors

$170,000

$169,900

$145,000

$144,900

$139,700

$134,000

KINGSBROOK

French Colonial with formal rooms, one bedrooms downstairs, 3 full baths

-'- 1

$130,000

Near Chicod nestles this beautifu square foot ranch on 5 acres.

2,200

CHERRY OAKS

Beautiful 4 bedroom with garage, square feet, A lot of house beautifu tamed.

mam-

$119,500

CLUB PINES BRIHANY RIDGE TUCKER ESTATES

COUNTRY

Energy Efficient Contemporary on wooded lot, cathedral ceilings. Owners transferred.

NEW LISTING new construction, 3 bedroom in new, HOT Brittany Ridge!

4 bedroom, all formal areas, circular drive.

Near Chicod, Built by Ollie Harrington, 3 h aaraae on 3 acres.

$108,000

$89,900

$81,000

BAYTREE

BETHEL_

QUAIL RIDGE_

CAMELOT

FARMVILLE

OFF 14th ST.

BELL ARTHUR

WINDY RIDGE

AURORA_J_

YORKTOWN SQUARE

GREENBRIAR_

AYDEN_

UNIVERSITY CONDOS

VILLAGE GROVE CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

TWO new construction-beautifully decorated. Take advantage of this price reduction!

New Listing' Excellent floor plan and im-maculate condition ranch, central air, 3

bedrooms and more!' _

Now many flats available, certainly not as large as this 3 bedroom with formal Dining and eat-in kitchen._

The charm of Camelot is situated on a large hill overlooking natural settings, 3 bedrooms.

Large ranch with garage minutes from Hospital.

TWO properties great for investment to be sold together, rented, refurbished!

Sunken living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms.

3 bedroom, tastefully decorated and like-new condition'

Wonderful area, wonderful home with brick patio and BBQ

Single story, 3 bedroom, lots of built-ins.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, nicely decorated good condition! Fenced back yard.

Hardwood floors gleam In this 3 bedroom home with garage Very nice neighborhood.

We have 2 condos available, perfect for your kid's away from home "homo

$79.900 78.900

$74,5

$57,000

$51,900

$51,500

$44,900

$43,900

$30s

Cute bungalow with excellent hardwood floors deep lot!

Live in one side of this duplex rent the other Wildwood's Villa s, 3 story, 2 bedroom

We have lots and acreage availatile in Hickory Hills, Simpson, Captains Walk, Hoi ly Ridge, fielvoir

27.

$63,500

$43,900

$11,900-

$85,000

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

10 oftlces, kitchen, computer room, could be divide<1 lor partial rent capability

$240,000

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Thanks Alot For Calling Us!

756-1322

Ir.lMl'lli- tl\, (,HI ( US ( KH

Viilitii DriiuiHiii Ill'll I mil'

/'fi7l7l rf. l')/li

Hri LI I lim <n (I I >rlii ii ,i li I Inii / / Ih 1'1rn /,(, 2 I'M

141

AMrtfiMnts For Rtnt

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGEGEEN

APARTMENTS

Ont. two and thro# badroom aparhiHnls, taaturkig cabta TV, " taun-tacillflM, swimming pools,

Offlct: 204 Eulbrook Drive

1-5100

752-

ififinrriiininiirr 2

bedroom fownhoute in wooded area. $3M. 756-6295 nights.

141 AMrtmonts ^rl

Rent

available APRIL 1 2 bedroom, m bath apartment wltb fireplaca located behind WH-puH. ss per month. One vm toaie md d^lt required. Call Clark Branch Realtor at 355-2000.

iUAlBX for Rent. Fenced beck yard, 2 badrooms, air,

wahar/dr^ hookup, Coloniaj

par month. Call bUPLEX, 2 badrooms, I/i

baths, wMher/dryer hookups. Appliances incluoM. $325 per

month/$325 deposit. 756 1067.

tXTRA URGE One Bedroom apartments. Beautifully furnished, part utilities. BIkV from campus. Avaltabla June 1. Call

141

Apart ments ForRMit

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

with Fireplace & Celling Fans $95 Security O^MSlt *6 A 12 Month Leases *Washer/Oryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two A three bedrooms. Now apartmonts available

MONDAY-FRIDAY10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

141

rOT I

Rant

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 btdroom apartments 355dt03-anytlma bUPlik, 2 baAroom apart-

ment, Stokas Highway, Green ville. $28S/monili. 919-522

after 6 p.m.

5685

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appllancet Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant pariJng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

141

ApBrtmtntB For Rtnt -

bedroom

apartmantt. Total alactric, ap-pilancas includtd, patio.

#AAmVILLE-2 badrwmt, $180.

1145. Water and

IVi bedrooms, 8145. sawtr Included. 1 month d^lt.

HIOHLANDMRTAlliMfs 1 A 2 badroom gardan apartmantt with: wall-to-wall

dfyi&^oSKliw^

disposal, t

private deck L _____

Call 919^4796 or 800443-1096 or write:

P.O.BOX425

swimming pool, kimd much more.

WathltHjj^^NC 27889

Sove ^74,000

over the last 3 years on life of loan

Think About It..

Futura ? (P&l)*

14% .

Umi VI1 (P&l)

Ago

9.5%

Today ^504 (P&l)

8.5%

Xo"*" M61 (P&l)

* Based on loan amount of $60,0(X). 30 year fixed rate mortgage.

Immediate Occupancy Available.

^ No Money Down To Qualified Buyers. Guaranteed Closing Costs Of $995.00.

(zvonshiriz quar(Z

P.O. Box 388 Winterville, N.C. 28590

756-8485

AMrlmtnts

ForRtnt

rtlAy HOt^ltAL. a bedroom townhouM. Quiet ntlflhbortiood. Cell ?8y-067V after 5 p.m.

"OAkMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom towntiouse Krtn'ent. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emerBoncy maintenance. Very cpnvenlwf to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart nwnts available.

Office hours W:, Monday Friday, 1212 ita^ks Road.

ONE. AND two bedroom aparT mwh. Call Smitti Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

ONE,

YWO BEDfcoM apart ^ts available at Cy^ess <^dens. Nice, quiet, wooded sgtlnj near University. Call

-...TBpROW apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, furnished. 201 North n. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

MT WVBRSI 1 bedroom with den M20 0? 2 Mroom 1M bath 8300 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee kiNOOOLD TOWERS now tak Ino leases for Fall 1987. l room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments sm ^urlW Deposit Required mENNlSCOUR^JWL Convenient to Shading and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Frictoy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 Student HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Street. Sj^ioius fb^Vooms near ECU. Dishwasher,

refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom,J'/i bath townhouse with patio and

JOHNSON STNKT. On.

bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laund<7.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Mk about our summer school

. Now offer-

, i LEASES. Corner

of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to campus and downtown.

700-8 COTANCHE STREET.

One bedroom apartment with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to

campus from this convenient location.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAove in this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included in $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Cummit Street. One bedroom efficiency

apartn^ts located right on the river. LauiK'

.Laundry on site.

REAACO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

A|rtiiMiito

ForRtnt

**TIVETaMrtment fur nished In Twin Oak)

bedrooms,

month. Call Allen 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday 758-3191.

WiNTERVLLE; 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no

P**J%>oslt ondleaseT 45 a

month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Lrge 1 bedroom apartments, efficient heating and cooling.

- -.W... .r..N.N>|p WItWI

Lau^ry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHIce /^rtment For

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

urnished

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1*2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*A^liances furnished.

carpet*Central heat and

>Fi

alr*Free Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitles*24 hour emergency maintenance. Louted off East 10th Street Mind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

Apirtments For Ront

FtkNISHE6 two bedroom, 1V5 bath apartment at Lexington Square. Central heat and air, all 1th,

appllana.^$450 Mr month. Lease and deposit Is requl^. Duftus Realty. Inc. 756-2675.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 ECU or 2 bedroom 70 hmpltal Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

LARGE ONE BEDROOM

rtment. 1 block from unlver-

801 East 4th Street. Avall-Immedlately. $220.758-5299.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firepiaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR ECUl 1 bedroom $150 Fridge, stove or big 3 bedroom 40 Homelocators W2-1375 Fee

161

ApartfiMnts

ForRtnt

~FTStNPR THE PROFESSIONAL

201A SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, Ih bath townhouse fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer-dryer hook-ups. Available AAayl.

106B SHILOH DRIVE. Two

)ie)

bedroom, 1Vi bath duplex with window treatments provided In $335 monthly rent. Outside storage and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES, Two bedroom, 2 full bath garden apartment ready tor occupancy. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOOOSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One-half month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums

for rent. Designer interior with ceiling fans, tach has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool

will be ready for summer en-loyment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

AgBrtRilBNtB

YlUb # tooKHMt Call m and tatt ue wtwt you naadi All

ruIjjMlliWII IM MVI, i

badrooms, m battia, all appll-anca>.355-6016aftar6pm.

TOwBlBfcdMi

for

rent. Hospital

fHRlE'lDbM bU^LEX naar Unlvarsity. $339. Phone 752-M76.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two

ino, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom units now available. One bedroom rentals begin at $200.2 bedrooms begin at $225. l handicapped unit available. Rent based on income. For application, call or come by. 825-1601. Tues-

\bur landlord

never see'thisad.

Thal > hccauNC your landlord knows whai you're missinp hy not owninp a Kownetrec WhhIs Townlumic And you're missing plenty*

Rownetrce Wmk1s is the most incredihle two and three hedrixmi home you can buy ttxlay. because all the value features are included in the price Central air conditioriing Wink) burning fireplace Plush, wall to-wall carpeting. Hotpoint appli ance package - dishwasher. . disposal and refngcrator/lree/er Instead of making your landlord rich, enrich yourself with an active lifestyle, featuring jogging, tennis, biking, and swimming and lots more to

do Why let your landlord enjoy all the benefits of owning'.' See Rounetree WinxIs today And make this month's rent check your last! 1% below market rale financing with low down payments.

niGnts Rent.

fWo BEDROOM. Full) carpatfd, all electric applf Willow Street. $290. 752

915.

VWO-BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air, carpeted, washer/dryer hook-

re-

ifwO-BEDROOM duplex avail able AAay 1. Located at 1310 East 14th Street. Call 752 8179.

ULTRA NICE apartment In beautiful setting. 109-A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 758 26160T 756 5024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hoot tennis coui

. -

washer-dryer hookups, pool, irt. 355^302.

j The Daily ReflectQr, Greenville, N.C. St

161 Apartmenis For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

WESTHILLS TownhotMt. 1 mile from hoepital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, cable ^up, professional neighbors. Immadlate occupancy. No pefs. $3S0/monfh. 355-60( or 756-7541.

1 BEDroM apartment, $235 n'onth. Contact D.G.

1 BEOROOMI $210 washer, d^or 2 bedroom brick duplex $250 Homelocalors 752 1375 Fee

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 3 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1'/ baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigorator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes Included. Pool, tennis courf and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 7524)277 Anytime.

1 ROOM partially furnished apartment. AAale only. $185/ month including utilities. Available now. Call Kan at 752-7481.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/i bath townhouse apartment on Cedar Court, Village East. 10 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath on Cheyenne Court, avail. April l. $235 per month. Lease ana secu-rtty deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

Sunday, May 3.1967.

163 Busintis RtntRlf

Ap?ssxiSi??fcnsrsqS^

feet of space for lease. Ad|acant to new Fuel Doc, comer of

sr.r.v'L' lAif'SfiHis;:

OifCompany, 756-1345.

170

Condominiums' For Rent

TREETOPS Condo-2-bedrooms. 2-baths. Fireplace, all apoUf /3r9r

anees including washer/d

and microwave. Pool and tennis privileges. $435.355-6960.

TREETOPS 2-bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, oven-range, washer/dryer,

swimming pool and tennis courts included. 756-8647.

BLANCHE FORBES REALT

Open House ( New Listing

2-5 Today

RATING 'A' PLUS - Sparkling new ranch Great family area, central air, French doors crown moulding, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms 2 baths. PLUS, near shopping and Medical Center. Priced so right! $62,900. (B010)

ENJOY THE CHARM of this enticing ranch. First owner care, great family area. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, shutters, 3 bedrooms. (Conveniently located. Come see this home today. $51.900.

LISTING AGENT J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

Host J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

acres Cordial 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde ranch packed with values. Cory fireplace, heatpump, great room, modern kitchen with ap-pliances including microwave, deck, satellite dish $53,000.(0004)

HISTORIC COUNTRY

home secluded on 13 64 acres 6 bedrooms, 8 fireplaces, high ceilings curved staircase, formal dining room, hardwcxxl floors. Call to see today $80,000. (D008)

PRICE-WISE RANCH fea

luring brick facade Carpeting, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms Farmers Home Financing possible for qualified buyer. $37.500 (B009)

HERfTAQE VILLAGE For

Price-wise space Economical residence pro viding central air, 2 bed rooms, kitchen appliances, patio, privacy wall See today $43,500 (F060)

BRICK RANCH COMFORT.

Lovely residence featuring tall-tree shade SIngle-owner care Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows $48,500. (R010). DELIGHT IN THE LIVABILITY of this 2 storv townhouse Great family area, fireplace, central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths Pool and tennis facilities available $53,000. (R008)

QUAIL RIDGE -Pleasant charm and special touches can be found with this 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat. Fireplace, custom blinds, privacy wall, parquet floor In foyer, $69,900, (F053) friendly BRICK Fairlane ranch offers cherry fireplace, great family area, central air, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Pos-sible VA loan assumption 1 7 5,000. (M005)

BRICK EXTERIOR highlights this hospitable 1 v^2 story home. Great family area, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room, 2 fireplaces Immediately a-vallable $82,900. VA loan assumption possible Call now (F045)

RESIDENTIAL LOT

WInterville area. City water, city sewage. Call today for location and price

ROCKY SORRANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE ON CALL 7S6-3578 BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRl, CRS 758-3438

LARRY UOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE 758^953

OFFICE OPEN MON

L 2717 S

J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR, GRl

RUDY SCHULTE. REALTOR

CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATES

-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

Memorial Dr.

756-2121OntuQ;Tipton & Associates

'j L_. j u u mmm'^

Each office independently owned & operated.

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834355-7002

Put Number 1 to work for you.'

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

COUNTRY SQUIRE: 203 Academy Street. Brick ranch priced at $42,500. Your Hostess: Corinne Whitehurst.

HERITAGE VILLAGE: 2 bedroom contemporary. Priced at $45,000. Listing Agent; Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

TREETOPS: 2 bedroom, 2 bath.villa. All appliances including washer and dryer. $45,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.NEW LISTING

SHENANDOAH: 2 bedroom townhouse. End unit. $42,900. Listing Agent; Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

NEW LISTING

CANNON COURT: 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse. Fireplace, private patio. $42,500. Listing Agent; Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

WARD STREET

FARMVILLE: Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Spacious lot. Patio. $77,900. Listing Agent; Joan Crane, 756-5408.

WINTERVILLE AREA: 8 room brick ranch on 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage, detached woikshop. $80.500. Listing Agent; Lory Johnston, 756-4030.

IMPERIAL ESTATES

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

NO MONEY DOWN: Assume payments of $397 per month with no money down. Call for details.

TUCKAHOE: 3 bedroom brick ranch with double garage, all formal areas. $72,000.

MILLBROOK: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Large corner lot. $75,000.

$500 DOWN to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell this 3 bedroom ranch with garage. Reduced to $47,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA: 129 North Woodlawn. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Corner lot. $54,500.

Call the real estate team that can give you all the selling advantages. Our CENTURY 21 office is part of the Number 1 home selling system in America. The real estate sales organization with the resources to bring you more buyers. And our other advantage is clear. No one knows this town the way we do. And thatll work very nicely to your advantage. Give us a call today.

TUCKER ESTATES: 4 bedrooms, baths. 2 story, formal living room, den with fireplace and dining room. Brick patio. $97,900.

LYNNDALE: Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brick Traditional. All formal areas. Quality throughoui. Offered ai $198,500.

OnkqiPut Number 1 to work for yovL

Corinne Whitehurst.......825-1937

Julie Bruner............752-7827

John Carpenter..........355-5618

DeDe Carney........... 757-3759

Annette Parker-Butler 355-7009

1987 Cmtury 21 Ral EtUM Corporation as irustt* lor (tui NAF and " trademark! ol Caniury 21 Real Estate Corporatton Houstng Opoonunttv

Barbara Tipton, ON CALL.. 756-2421

Joan Crane.............756-5408

Rod Tugwell............355-7224

Lory Johnston...........756-4030

Tipton & Associates 234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

355-7002

Ea Tha Oily Rflctor, Qwnvllle. N.C.

Condaminiums For Rant

kn.1 juNi r. ,

MNmm, m tetto. pool, ckwo

to jmlwrolty ondj^i^

noo por month. lorl-mS^.

AV^IiLaIle may 1 At WlOouphby Pork. Now 3 bodpDom. 2 both condo with 133(

)ol n^in^shw^,'^ iimming pool ond courts. MM per month, [yoor loose ond deposit re-Coll Clorfc Bronch Reol 1-3000.

INttoHospItolond I. 2 bedroom brick $33S. 756-4746

TWO BEDRObMS, XV, both duplex, neor hospltol. Good notghborhood. $320 per month

piM deposit. Availoble May is! Coll Mory ot 355-2593 or 7S6-(78.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, iVt boths, 2 bedrooms, I mile frw hospitol, no pets, coble 2^tt5^^60Mor75O7541.

173 Havsas For Rant

Tsm

ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath $450

Homelocotors 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, 1300 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re-julred. No pets allowed. Call Clark Bronch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 20, Ragland Acres, WIntervllle 3 bedrooms, IW baths, contemporary home with <M, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1320 square feet. $525 oer month, 1 years lease and d^lt required. Call Clark Branch Roaltore at 355 2000;

WaTlable jun 1ST

Pineridge Subdvsion.' NIc home with I32p square feet, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, large Kreened in porch. 1 year's lee and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3-bedroom, IVk-bath. Ill Woodside

Rood. $320 per month p posit. Call 703-9274 after 0

I p.m.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, large yard. $400 per month, deposit required, avall-able6ay 1.746-2134.

AMELOT, new 3 bedroom, 2

baths, year lease. $525/month. 757-0634 nH^ts and weekends.

COUNTRYi:

I 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $275 near town others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

FOUR-BEDROOM house For

Rent or Sale. Newly remodeled, near college. Call 3&-7161.

ORIFTON, 2 story house, 4 bedrooms, great room with

fireplace, kitchen, dining room, laun^ room, 2 baths, deck, on wooded lot. $470/month. Call

7564195 or 75a-2433.

KIDS, PET your problem? Call us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call today! Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1 bedroom duplex. $200. 1204-A Forbes Street. Call 7564765.

NEARLY NEW HOME for rent In country. 3Vt miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2

I Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, iVii baths. Located in Greenville area in excellent neighborhood. Stove,

refrlgiKator and air conditioner furnished. $375 a month. Demit required. No pets. Call after 5

p.m., 025-4971.

171

bla Avanua.

badrooms.

-lf tolum-

haat, 34 ithS. $315

iHUH Hk MM. I or bedrooms, large comer lot, Aydin. Available now. OeposH: S3M. $350 a month. Call 919-290-44M after 6 p.m.. Anytime wookends.

THEE BEDROM brick In country. 10 miles from Greenville, 3VS miles from Ayden, RPR 1116. Available on or before June 1. $300 per month. 1-522-1359 evenings only.

TWBTedoSBB: 2 full baths Available May 1. Call 756-4511. UNIVRSITV A2A. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious cottage. Range, refrigerator, diswhwasher, brick patio^ fenc

ed yard, garage.

Family only. $500. Call 752-5296

2 IlDROOMI House $200 Fridge, stove or 3 bedroom $300 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

174

AVAILABLE HOW, 2 bedroom, 1V5 baths, carpeted townhouse. Twin Oaks area. Equipped K, pr Ivate

Tewnhousts Far Rant

kitchen, pool privileges, prli

path). One month's ds^it,__

year lease. Shown by appoint-nwnt-leave message 756-0549.

LEXINGTON SQUARE... 2 bedroom, m bath, all appliances. Available May 1st with 1 year lee and references required. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 and ask for Jeff III.

LXINOTON SQUARE: 2 bedroom townhouse for rent

$425. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Rod Tugwell-------

II355-7224 nights.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSt

near Athletic Club. Expertly I. Call 104

decorated. $375 month. 756-9111.

TWO-BEDROOM Townhouse

with firMlace. $375. Call 756 9m 750-9260 after 5 p.m.

9-5,

TWO BEDROOM, V/2 bath, all appliances, washer/dryer hook

ups, In Sedgefield Townes, $400/month. 3^-59610

15961 or 756-2451.

two BEDROONU with outside deck on Erk Court. Call 355^ 7627.

WILLIAMSBURG/MANOR Many extras, outside and attic storage. Near Hilton Inn. Yi

siorage. Near Hilton inn. Young

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom $170 In town or 2 bedroom 2 bath $225 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home In quiet park. Call 750-9126 after 6 p.m.

NEAR GREENVILLE. Off

Belvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms, 1 -Ivate lot, $175 a month.

bath, prh 75I-33&.

PRIVATE LOT, carport, clean.

furnished, air, , No kids, no pets.

^^ighbors.

STOP HEREI Tired of looking? .........affordable

Need It now? Need _

prices? Search no more Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

SUMMER RENTALonly, Shady Knoll, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, $200 per nwnth furnished, 1 or 2 people only. Call 537-0919.

THREE BEDROOMS, located Eastern Pines community

Washer/dryer,'no $200 per

:all7Si

month. Calf756-0975.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 b^

washer and dryer, $200 noonth.

Call 756-4109 days.

^ndav. May 3.1967

179

Far Rant

available

May 1, good location, fumishod, washar/d^, comas only. 7l6-2708ori202%6.

tWo-BEObbOM mobile home. Fumishod. $

Estatos.S22S.

Fumishod. Sat up In Branch's .7S2^aftor5.

mitbROM, furnished $165 par month plus dspoalt. 752-165or 7504779;

tWo-BEOAOMS furnished or

unfurnished. Washer/dryer. No 7564001.

children, no

an, no pets. 75 iiSfiSoMT

__________extra clean,

Spain's Moblla Home Park. 5 miles south of Greenville. 756-2534 or 746-2692

fN>-BEDROOMS, 2 bath, fuliy furnished, central heat/air ttti.

7464394,752-5167.

vibY CLEAN, fully furnished.

2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. No children and no pets allowed.

Exo^t locatnrT-h4-03N'or

757

1 AND 2 bedroom Allobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rant. No pets and no chlldron. 7504745

iiwo BEDROOMS, furnished 1160. Located Axalea Gardens 111756-1900.

riEBftgbMi. unfurnished, 1

mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 030-1673 or 7524m.

3 bbROOMS. 12x60,1 Mi baths.

washer/dryer. Park Rules pets or chlfahen. $175 per month.

deposit requir 2~'DRbSlMI

red. Call 7564697.

2 BEDROOM! $150 pet ok here or 2 bedroom $185 Private lot Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

111

OHiceSpacB For Rent

COLDWELLBANKER

w.g. blount and associates

Realtors

756-3000

355-6330

Niglits and Weekends

UNIQUE OFFERING-Beautiful now brkk office building located adjacent to downtown Green vllle lust minutes from Court

howe^ cIN offices, hMpltal, I school and airport. Ex-

medical_____________.______

cellent design featuring 1750 sq. ft. divided Into four separate offices which can be connected or kept separate. Ideal for attorneys, accountants, engineer

Ing firms, doctors, or any pro-ivafe en-

lesslonals deslrl , ^_________

trances. As an added feature to help the bottom line,.there is a

one bedroom mrtmient located above the office space. This

package makes a very attrac five Investment or the offices may be leased individually In any combination to suit your needs. This complex has a lot of

contact

11^ bull I George

Sutphen.

SHERATON SOUARE one of the areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or tease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chalrrail and crown moulding, luxurious carpet, and much more. We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street. For the most attractive exterior and elegant interior and one of the easiest to find locations In Greenville you owe it to yourself fo take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos. Call Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount and Assoc., Realtors for details. 756-3000 or 355-6330 nights or weekends.

Ill omcaSRBca For Rant

msm

Court Homo (b,_________

and First Cltlnns Bank). ^fflM. individually or I

ftontarvkas avail

BSRiROTiBr

(glili and warohousa sbm with aacuroOt parking. 7535^ ^

D^Itmttlim axhwmely conve-

niant to courthousa, singles, multlplaa. 757-1147.

mltiplas.

mr 2 rooms and area.

and ________ ________

month.

recaption area. Very nice, economical and private. Utilities included. $200

included. $200 per month, ^eight Realty, 752136 or 751-

NEW OELUXIe 1st floor offices and suites for rent on the By-Pan, $7.50 per square foot, utilities and (mltorlal services free. 756-2792.

OFFICES available for rent, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878.

People

NEED

classified

OmctSaM

sas

vard.PlaMecall7S6-94l6.

icall 756-9414. imtAl ibftii. bilngas BuHdlng. 1 room. 3 rooms, 4

rooms and

aSSjanA

more. f7J0 par Including utilltin

OFFICE BUILDING

now. 2170 square f parking off Chari 88.00 per square foot.

las

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently ranovatad with 1428 square feet available now at .P8T.

87.00 per iguara foot. P paildng off Charles Street

foot. Private

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3600 square feat, ready to

occupy. Floors are restalned, ed and

freshly paint(

wallpapered, new heating and ....... fed

air conditioning system. Otifored at 85.00 per square foot or

8115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Straat.

CLARK-BRANCHr

REALTORS

355-2000

1728 SQUARE mt. Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cron/ Blue Shield, utilities and ianitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 758-2138.

, rafW. I

of OwfiSi^;S{dSen

BuHdsrs, Inc., rffm or TM-539S.

smar

Immediately Drive. Utllitias and

msgm

1 Mamirial

David Nlchofs/b.O.

^ toys. 712-4812 and

TgrSK wfgit ipAi square et._

1508-3500 square

SPTOT

ii^ACi or store for rent at 001 Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. Call 756-7300.

Resort Fraparty For Rant

N.c6clAMft6Nt-i>^2&3 bedroom villas, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dr^, heated pool, tennis, privatd balconlM, marina. Sphihakar Point 1-000-532-3636.

The highest land on Broad Creek an unobstructed view of the river, the prevailli breeze and protected harbor - A sandy swimming beach - a stone fireplace that accepts four foot togs and was built with stones from each of the contiguous stateS-Knotty pine paneling - This all adds up to a 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath, stately colonial home situated on approximately 4.52 acres located in the area of Pamlico Plantation. Call _Walker Lynch 946-7802

$55^00

Excellent opportunity for those with water fever without that waterfront price tag. This property has the potential to make someone a perfect summer cottage or possibilities for much more. Dont let this waterfrontage get away.

Bud Lynch 946-7802

1/4 mile of waterfrontage includes 20 acres of development property at Historic Bath, N.C. Excellent opportunity. Call for Joe Taylor 946-1395.

.V'

REALTY WORLD

BRAGAW COMPANY

210 N. Maiint SL, Washington

946-7151

tar malt I, call 750-

CiiFOWIiWIb

Unlvtralfy. 875 par nwnth plus utllltlM.ipMlt. .

.7564659.

nMiCI Tb Mlllk houM. 875 plM M wHIHIm. Call 758-3860

rWOp.ffi.

MAL lMMAf WillWII. NoiMlllekar. 7S249M.

mtmptmt

Midtotf for sufiuviflra 9

2 bifh moblto honw.

ftgbWTttii bH616.

8145 piur nwmh ntgrtlabit plus Vb utnniti. May contlnut month to month. Short walk to campus. Call 7523957.

191 RoommalB WanRNl <

lyiwHir

_ _________ _ nqnlty

rtmqdolod lowniuHMW #Hn> studont/profMtidnal In hdman

call737246affot5p.m.

2 F1I1IIM.B rofMwtlit wanit^ young prqffNstonal or maturo itudonf to thara homo to btock

Call Mmry Both. 7524987.

194 WantadToRui

mwm :

wood tlmbor. Pamlico .....

Compony, Inc. 756-8615. MQNfi.

WINNERCHEVROLET

HMnvoy 11 BypOtOr Aydin WO buy usod cart ond trucks 746-4032

196WalidTQRent

ntsdsd. Juno and July. Coll 757-4390btforoSp.m.

1HE\fMiUE OF HOME OtIVNERSHIP

The owner of a home can truly appreciate the value of home ownership. An owner establishes himself or herself... puts down roots.. .becomes an involved member of the community. This ownership brings the homeowner security, stability and a sense of fulfillment.

REALTORS* members of a local board of REALTORS* know about homes in the local com

munity. As such, they work hard to help you find a home best suited to your budget and lifestyle.

Youll experience a sense of professionalism when you work with a REALTOR.* They do all they can to help fulfill your dream of home ownership.

Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors

REALTOR*

DUFFS REALTY, INC.

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

RANCH UFESTYLE MOVE-UP ELEGANCE

Attractive Simpson Araa home for family living. Space for expansion, Brick Club Pines ranch featuring summer shade. Wood paneling, hardwood

modem kitchen, 2 bedroom, eesy-cate landscaping, storm windows. floors, formal dining room, dan, many bullt-ins, aat-ln kitchan, 3 bedroom, 2

Farmers Home Approved. A Real Find4ont Waltl Priced at 842,900. baths. Fireplace, Wired Workshop, Single Car Garage. $76,800.

WARMLY LIVABLE

Congenial Twin Oaks home made for comfy living. Central air, carpeting,

Country residence that expansion, aloctric heat 14x90 Moblla Horrw on

great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom, 116 baths, patio.' Seler Mfili Pay Up To $1,900 In Points or Closing Cost. 843,900.

COMFORTABLE CHAIlM Lovely Contemporary offers warm hearth. Fastktfous upkeep, redwood. Great family area, aleclronic door opener, central air, cathedral callings. Greet room, sun room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom, 2 bathe. 178,000.

family arsA space for easy-cara landacaping. liWe FHA Financing.

HOMEY CHARM

Engaging University bungalow boasts shaded yard. Quiet street, grsrt family araa. treeHlned street, central air, gas hat. hardwood floors, wood-

PRICE-CUT BONANZA!

Qrimesland ranch with real personality. Quiet cul-de-sac. Carpeting, great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom, 116 baths, side drive. Carport, EBB Heat Brick Exterior. $37.900.

- - 1 MM., Ifww Iiaiunwu IIWI9, WUUU*

burning etovrFlrepleco In living room and a wood stove In the master bed-"vn. $44.900.

RATING 'A* PLUS

Delight In the convenience of thia Inviting Windy Rktge home. Canlrai air cwpeting, formal dining room, extra4arge cloaels, many buHt-ins, modem 878^00 O'** Condominium.

_ ^ A LITTLE WONDER

"'^"0- 66t in kit

chen, 2 bedroom, PLUS, Near bue-racrsatlon. FIreplaca. A great starter home. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $39,900.

ON COUNTRY SITE Pleasant Calico Area home includes shade-tree charm. Only a year old. Central air, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths Verv Attractive Double Wide, Cathedral Celling in Living Room. $44,900. Possible FHA FinBncinQ.

PLANNED FOR COMFORT

Delight in the comfort of this attractive Pines Contemporary. Just one owner. Great family arsA central air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork,

itlo. 884,900.

great room, formal dining room, foyer, den, petli EVERYONE FITS mi

RANCH DANDY

Delight in tta livabillty of this rewarding Carolina Heights home. Central air iMwood floora, family room, woodbuming stove, 3 bedroom, PLUS. Near shops. Fireplace, carport. Unusual value. Priced at 844,900

PETITE BUT PERKY

Oollar-wiae University bungalow with brick design. Great family arsA bard-wood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $49,900.

Lovely Windsor Subdivision 116 story Traditional made for comfy living. Newly built. Great family arsA central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, thermal glass. FIreplacs. 894,800.

LYNNDALE $124,900

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

Congenial Lynndale home offering easy upkeep. Great family area, 2-car garage, central air, gas heat, study, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2Vi baths. Fireplace.

$65,900

ENGLEWOOD

RANCH JEWEL

Residence with genuine charm. Single owner. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, storm windows, 4 bedroom, 2 baths. ALSO, close to amenities. Free standing fireplace.

UNIVERSITY $66,900

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Lovely Dutch Colonial with extra touches. Near campuB, two story. Hast pump, French doors, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, sun

room. Bcraened porch, storm windows, 3 bed

room, ivk baths. Fireplace

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI OlKover the charm of this welcoming Ragland Acres ranch. One owner. Great family areA central air, carpeting, great room, modem kitchan, 3 bed-storm windows. Wood stove. 10x20 Workshed.

S49900*

SPACE GALORE ON 2 ACRES Smart Countnr ranch-type offers attractive pool. ImpacoaMo upkeep. Central air, cvpeting, great room, formal dining room, game room, wood-burning stove, easy-care landscaping, deck. Garage. 1118.080.

IDEAUY LOCATED Pleasant Colonial Heights ranch with winning ways. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, modem kitchan, 3 bedroom. 116 baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior Recently Painted, Carport. |49,9OO.

LOW-KEY YET UPSCALE

Sumptuous Lynndale ranch. Central air, parquet floora. aat-ln kitchan, 4 bedroom, 2 baths. PLUS, Fencing, Foyer, Family room. Great fwnily arsA Large trees, Tree-llnsd street. Storm windows. Fireplace. Sea Nowl Priced at $118,000.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whltufaunt REALTOR. GRl, CRS Offkc Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non-Office Hours Picaac Call 355-2996

LYNNDALE $181,000

SPLENDID ESTATE

Marvelous celebrity haven. Traditional home. Central air, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom, 3 baths. PLUS, Quiet street, Eat-in kitchen. Study, Electronic door opener. Tree-lined street, Deck, Pantry, Den. Fireplace.

RANCH LiVABILITY

Lovely Rock Springs home offering real warmth. Quiet street, carpeting eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom, 116 baths, storm windows. ALSO, near schools shops. Good Value At This Pricel Priced at $49.900.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT Check the values of this Lynndale French Provincial home. Gas heat, study, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many bullt-ins, aat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom, 216 baths, side drive, large trees. Fireplace. $124.900.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the medical district. Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty-Five acres at $15,000 per acre. Great for residential development.

... ^ rating HIGH ON CHARM

AttrKtlve Ayden, Pleasant Ridge Rustic ranch-type provides cathadral celllnga. Quiet street, central air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork carpeting. great room, formal dining room. FireplacS. $52!ooO

FARMLAND AND HOME

Not far from the city limits, this is your opportunity to own the farm and home that you have always wanted. Imagine, seventy two acres with a 3 bedroom and bath home fireplace and detached garage. See It nowl 8128,000.

PRICE-CUT BONANZAI HosplteWo Englewood ranch with extra touches. Central air, carpeting formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom 2 ^he^ PLUS, Close to amenities. Fireplace. A Super Buy! Priced at

IMPESSIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

aasslcal home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bed-r^, PLUS, Tree-lined street. Great family area, Corner lot. Out buildings Hardwood floors. 3 Fireplaces, 12' ceilings, Built In the I900s 852 900

ELITE RANCH

^room, 216 bathe. ALSO. Great family arsA Quiet street, Carpeting, whldw 829 90**'' Bey-

DUTCH COLONIAL CHARM

2 story with extra touches. Heat pump, french doors, hardwood floora, lormel dining room, foyer, sun room, screened porch, storm windows, 3 bedroom, 116 baths. Fireplace. Unusual Value. Priced at 866,900.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI

Delight In the charm ot this Hardee Acres ranch Brick Quiet street, great family araa, central air, carpeting, great room, deck, 3 bedroom, 116 baths. Fireplace, Garage. See Todayl Priced at $93,000.

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS

Rewarding Westhaven VII residence packed with values. Under construction. Heat pump, carpeting, great room, formal dining room. deck. Fire-bedroom or playroom, Unllnlihsd 3rd Floor.

8139.000.

RIVERSIDE KNOCK-OUT Friendly Jamas Landing cottage packed with values. Remodeled, river views. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodbuming stove, large view deck, pier, fishing Super Bulkhead. 869,900.

C .. . .... low-key LIVABILITY

H'^'' '*'pump, hardwood floora

Jil. 1 *^'m. 116 baths, deck, storm windows. PLUS Near

schools. Flroplscs, Posslblo Losn Assumption. $54,000.

,, PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY

Live tflordably In this University Traditional home. Quiet etreat great amity area, central air, hardwood floora. formal dining gdt^lng. deck. 2 bedroom. Flreplw:e. Pos.lb?e ^7*

tasteful executive home

peflnltaly U*. 216 story Iraditlo^Pa|^ mosidlnge, formal

dining room 4 bylroomg Pi%lU8, porch. Near thope,

816S90o FlfPtc.

NEAT EXTRAS

Lovely Summertleld L-shaped ranch designed tor living. Just constructed. Quiet street, central air. Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. FIrsplecs, Seller Will Pay $1000 of Closing Coat and 1 Point. 173,900.

real VALUES

Energy efficiency Is an added value. Under construction, ranch. Quiet

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI Value galore In this Hardee Acres Traditional ranch. Only one owner. Modem kitchen, 3 bedroom, 116 baths, side drive, easy-cara landscaping, deck, shutters. Lovely Fireplace In Family Room, All Formal Areas 894.900.

COUNTRY DELIGHT

Congenial brick ranch near bay fun. Gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many built-ins, garden, screened porch, storm windows, wall water. Fireplace Additional 1.14 acres with building & Fruit Trses $5000. 899.000.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Energy efficiency is an appealing feature. Under construction, ranch Qraai tOTily area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom 2 baths Fire-place. Garage. Wastmlnstar Built, HOW Warranty 897,990.

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME

Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under eonatructlon. Central sir, formal dining room, family room wllh wet bar, walk4p doaete, 4 bedroom, 316 baths. PLUS, Hardwood floors. Quiet street, Master suite. FIrit oor Bedroom, unfinished Study & Pleyroom, Fireplace. $149,500.

c^'"0,6eMn kitchen, 3 bedroom,^ baths. FIreplacs, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW V -----

I Warranty. 899,950.

_ ENERGY EFFICIENCY

f "'''fO Under conetructlon. Quiet

REGAL PRESTIGE DREAM HOME

Classic Country Dutch trl-teval. Brick, standing on 3.75 aoree. Electronic door opener, formal dining room, family room with wet bir, 3 bedroom, 216 baths, built-in microwave, circular drive, horse faollltlee. Flrapleoe, Poe-sible Five Bedrooms. Intercom, Garage. $162.800.

k 9,'"X^ * cfPl'nfl. n kitchen. 3 bedroi,'2 bathe. FIreplaca, Garage, Westmlnieter Built, HOW Warranty.

861.950.

PLE8ANTLY COZY Pleasant Treetope 2 atory patio home with charming ways. Only one owner Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle Ians, patio. Stove, Microwave, and Refrigerator Remain FIrsptace. 162,500.

SUPERLATIVE CHARM Gorgeous Lynndale Tradltlonel home. Central air, formal dining room, welkin closets. 4 bedroom, 3 baths. PLUS, Quiet street. Deck, Panira, Family room, 2-car garage. One owner, Oen, Qrael family areA Study, Meclronlc door opener. Tree-lined etreat, Eat-in kitchen. Flraptoce. 1181,000.

QUIET AREA

Enticing Englewood ranch packed with values. One owner Oulet slrast, great lamlly ersA central air, gas heat, hardwood ffoort, storm windows, 4 Standing

bedroom, 2 baths Free Standing Fireplace. 868,900.

FOR YOUR COUEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium Is just what the student orderadi Two bedroom 216 baths heal pump, central air, swimming available. 888,000.

FOR QUIET UFESTYLE Energy efficiency Is a deairable feature. Under construction, ranch. Great family arsA heel pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom, 2 bathe. Fireplace. Garage, Westminister Built. HOW Warranty. 188,980.

VIP SANCTUARY UpwMe success-story estate. Faatldlous cere, cedar 3 itory farmhouse. ^Ined giMS, master suits w/tpA formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4

bedroorn, 3 baths. Jenn Air ranga.thermal glees. PLUS' Corner tot 2^ garage, ExtraJarge closela, Balcony, Foyer. FIraplaea. 219,800.

BUILD TO SUIT On this Beytree Corner ** ***" ******

Ind

Street, great family floors, extra-large 889,900.

Enjoy the charm of this area, central air, paddle cloeeta, workehop. Fi

ENJOY THE EXTRAS M TMS RANCH Congenial Roling Meadows hdme offering energy efficiency. Under construction Quiet street, great lamlly area, heat pump, carpeting, eaMn kitchen. Fireplace, Oarage, Westminister Built. HOW Warranty. 189,980.

PRICE JUST REDUCEDI Savor the values of this Windy Ridge Traditional home. Qreal family area heal pump, peddle fane, carpeting, living room, formal dining room, den! iTWd^ kitchen, pallo. Pireplaco New Wallpaper 8 Paint (Inledor).

Ideal lor a buHder or lor you. If you era "' 818JOO.

IBLD1

87*^ venable In Greenfield Terrace. Juat right for yeur new home.

$73.900

CANDUWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and In Ihit great subdlvlilon, this lot will accomodate that new home that you want to build 813,980.

BUILDING LOT

Here Is your building lot In pretty Lake Ellsworth. Take adventage of thia opportunity now. 813,000.

GREENWOOD FOREBT LOT A lot is available on the medioel school aido of town In pratfy Greenwood Foreal. Buy and Build. 81B.00B.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Thdma WhltehurBt, REALTOR. GRL CRS.. 355-2996

LUm Stott, REALTOR................758-4161

Kiy Davis. REALTOR.................355-6980

FrandB Harris. REALTOR..............756-5659

Nary Scuddcr, REALTOR..............756-4067

Catherim Cratch. REALTOR...........355-6234

Sue Castellow, REALTOR & Insurance.... 355-7111

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRl..........756-6835

Anne Duffut, REALTOR, GRl...........756-2666

Jack Duffut, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......756-5395

MII

Ms For Nelpin; Us Make Sales Histon!

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

98 SALES

20 DAYS

Lot 9 Windsor

Today 2:00-5:00 p.m.

' Stantonsburg Estates

Rolllnwood

ITS GOING to be fantastic! Located behind the New Schooi." Windsor has restrictive covenants of 1,600 to assure the development standards simiiar to Club Pines. Take Evans Street Extension to the Firetower Road (Sunshine Garden Center), turn left, go approximately one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left. Both woo^ and cleared lots available. Homes beginning in the ISOs. #874. Host: Don Edmonson.

li?'

wtf

JUST MINUTES west of the hospital in popular Stantonsburg Estates. This large 3 bedroom has a spacious family room with fireplace, a full size dining room and a roomy kitchen with utility room. A large floored attic adds possibilities tool $64,900. #944. Host: Don Edmonson.

Lot *338 Cherry Oaks

>1.^

ENJOY the privacy and tranquility of this unusual concept of living at Roilinwood Cluster Homes. Featuring 2 and 3 bedroom contemporary style homes with spacious courtyard and all appliances furnished including a microwave! Starting at $13,100. Excellent location on 264 Bypass. Hostess: Mary Ward.

THIS COLONIAL 2 story in Cherry Oaks is ' perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1,7(X) square feet plus 400 more unfinished over double garage. Master bedroom with walk-in closet, pantry, front porch, deck in rear for those summer cookouts. All this on a 14 acre lot. #878. $106.200. Host: Vic Corey.NEW OFFERINGS

Brook Hill

Ayden, Alton Drive

University Condominiums

Country

Tuckahoe

SMARTEST MOVEI Easy living the town-home way! 3 years old! 2 bedrooms, 114 bathsi Swimming pool and tennis courts! Convenient to shopping! Why keep paying rent? Take advantage of the best tax shelter yeti Payments like rent - or less! Be smart and call todayl $43,500.

CM EvelyB OardcD, SSS-7227

EXTRA living space! Beautiful fenced in yard with carport. Just minutes from Greenville this brick ranch has a special multi-purpose room along with 3 bedrooms and ,114 baths. Priced at only $44,000.

Call Rkowla Ballay. 7S6-800S

QUIOC renting. Only $32,000 will allow you to own your own 2 bedroom, 114 bath condominium. Central air, pool and laundry facilities.

Call RhoMia BaUty. 756-8003

5 MILES east of Greenville. 114 story Cape Cod. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened-in back porch. Wired workshop, almost 1,800 square feet. $67,900.

Can Rhonda BaNay. 756-SOOS

REDUCED. Attractive brick ranch in quiet neighbomood off 14th Street. 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, wired workshop. Its clean and waiting for you. Call now! $66,000.

Can Rhonda Ballay, 756-8003

LYNNDALE TOWNES. Words cant describe this incredible town-house. Our model has every feature you would expect in a home over $200,000. Its professionally furnished and offers everything from 18' ceilings to a walk behind full service bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself. $240,000. EQUESTRIANS paradise! This 2,700 square foot farmhouse has big city luxuries in quiet country surroundings. This 4 bedroom comes on a large 2 acre lot less than 5 minutes west of the hospital. $140,000. This home is surrounded by horse stables and pasture land that could be purchased also. Call now!

CYPRESS CREEK. Elegant is the word to describe this customized townhouse at Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Boulevard. Owner has added Jacuzzi, hot tub, marble bar, deep plush carpet, parquet in foyer and kitchen intercom, sound system. Huge deck, massive master suite with dressing area and lots of extra closets, 2 skylights and much more. You get the benefit of this luxuriously styled home at a price below cost. #890. #9 Palmetto Place. $129,000.

SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839.

GREAT location and a beautiful landscaped wooded lot sets off this traditional home in Forest Hills. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas plus family room and game room in over 3,000 square feet of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. $126,000. #930.

A \^EW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 ba Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 s perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today f

WESTCHESTER DRIVE. All of the right touc _

five home in Brook Valley. Crown moulding, newfRlllkinsburg d wallpaper, Jenn-Aire range, old brick fireplace, screened back are just a few of the amenities in this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Nearly 2,300 square feet. Call today! Priced at only $122,5 SIMPSON Large country home. This 4 bedroom has the areas for entertaining, the family room and bonus room for ahd a large eat-in country kitchen for all of us. A large lot wit of additional land available makes this ideal. Route 3. #r Hwy. 33 East from Hastings Ford, bear off on State Road house is about one mite on the left. $119,500.

COUNTRY CASUAL! Countrywide workshop tool Ener built home with 1,900 square feet plus. Add 10.23 acre find yourself in Winterville. Spacious 3 bedroom home dRiy b years old with greatroom and country kitchen. Seller is relocating, so, call today before its too late. $115,000.

3.60O SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors are restairi painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space break area and new heat and air conditioning installed^VOred a1 per square foot or $115,000, to purchase. .

CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oak' ly 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. The quality you would expect in the low $100b. #910.

NEW HOME between Farmvilie and Greenville with lots of privacy and lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms, master with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office home features many extras. Call the office for details. Offered in the Low $100b. Over 1,800 square feet.

EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenvilles hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. 114 acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. $108.000. Call early on this one. #883.

THIS VICTORIAN ranch in Cherry Oaks Is perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1,800 square feet plus unfinished room over the double garage, master bedroom with walk-in closet on the back of the house, pantry off nook area, crown moulding and chairrail, greatroom with cathedral ceiling plus formal dining. Rear deck for outside barbeques. #877. Low $100s.

BE GOOD to yourself! Come and see this beautiful custom-built Cape Cod brick home. Large wooded lot, large dining room, master

bedroom and private bath downstairs. Offers over 1,90(7 square feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. #851. Low $100*s.

#73 QUAIL RIDGE. Immaculate and like new with large rooms and plenty of closets this two bedroom flat has over 2,200 square feet with front and side entry, plush carpet is like new with extra moulding throughout office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call now! #991. $!^,500.

COME SEE this uniquely different design of condominium living. Enjoy the spacious greatrooms, formal sitting area and large master bedroom. Everyone dreams of their own Jacuzzi and large bath and now it can be yours. Over 1,900 square feet of comfortable living. $95,900. #924.

20 B WINDSOR. Unique style in an impressive new area. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal dining, greatroom and kitchen with breakfast area. 1,794 square feet of quality construction are waiting for you to decorate. #927. $93,500.

STYLE and charm best describe this new 3 bedroom home in Brittany Ridge. The downstairs is planned for easy living with the impressive greatroom and formal dining. Functional design and custom cabinetry are social features of the kitchen and breakfast area. This home also includes 214 baths and separate laund^ area. Call today and you can be your own decorator. $88,9(

WINDSOR Get in on the around floor. This tr nearly 1,7(X) sgu^|||||M|[|||^^Wt under constr M lot, den d<

llent in master.

GOIN

idsor has ^nt stand )n to the F lipproximatel rooded and dlCared lots av fCAMELOT. Upper $70s wil home on a large corner lot. port, spaciouSkfiat-ln kitch

you fall in lovd DO YOU nee) now? Take a H lot just on tN

ntastic! Located behind t

of 1,600 to assiUPMBI&velo s. Take Evans Street Exte arden Center), turn left, indsor is on the left, s beginning In the $1 s beautiful 3 bedroom hall, fireplace, doubj the features that w| lay!

it can not afford to owiB one foot home situated on a 1 acre ounty. Owners willing to help wit

closing costs or discount points! Available now today for your private viewing. Its cle #902. ^

CONTEMPORAm^ncg|ith M dows and a^lN^wdBith H with j^place ^

s on a^k|ou|JPin W^idge. $77,000.

, look irBHjjiRnck, brick and more brick! 720 Lancelot. Tradi-ional style home with brick exterior! Spacious den! Eat-in kitchen! 'uilt-in hutchi And morel Excellent location in Camelot. Come see me! $75,500. #925.

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 114 story colonial, its new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offer'ed in the Mid $70s. #832.

EXCITING Weaver 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at $71,5()0. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1,450 square feet. See it today! Come down Quail Ridge Road and look for the signs on your right.

A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beat!I This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Low $70s.

SUMMERFIELD. This model plan has nearly 1,350 with large private deck, built-in microwave and private master suite. You enter an elegant greatroom with entire downstairs area open for family gatherings. Quality construction throughout and Appio heat makes it energy efficient, (^me on in today. $73,(M)0.

CAMELOT. 19B Excaliber. Nearly 1,500 square feet in this new home in Camelot. This rustic ranch has not wasted space. Kitchen

with nook cathedral ceiling in greatroom and deck. Its sure to pieae. #833. $73,200.

GREENVILLES newest area. Near Lake Glenwood and Brook Valley. Beautiful new home with over 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths. Built to E-300 standards. Fireplace, deck and more. 10 year builders warranty. Soon to be one of areas fastest growing. Priced at $71.100. Cali now. #892.

NEW H4 CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom is certain to please with nook and formal dining, large greatroom with comer fireplace opening to a deck. MMter suite has walk-in closet, exterior storage included. $72,800. Available this Spring. Lot #14B. #894.

THINKING about a new home with something extra. How about convenience, efficiency of space, energy savings and built-in microwave. And dont forget the side porch leading onto privacy dock. Its ait-nere in Summerfietd and Offered in the Low $70e. Call now. Its professionally decorated and ready for you. #921.

Lovely, fresh and springlike. Located on Maple Street. Within walking distance of ECU. This 3 bedroom, 114 bath home features: formal rooms, den with wet bar and exposed beams, plus much moreNow priced at only $69.500. Call today! #931.

"'TMI. Home with final payment under $1(X) per month! Its possi-this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that I make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16 x 28 , ; building with electricity and water that could be used as stor-or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today!

JAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square 9t. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean.' Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type. Offered at $65,500. Make n offeCaJSSZ,

home is just off Highway 33. With almost 1,600 so^^^^^^Broom for the whole family. 3 bedrooms and a large lou a lot of options. Big fireplace, single garage,

I list goes on. #891.103 Ridgewood. $64,900. afford and a home in the country wili be yours -wil^^^^^^room, 2 bath, 1,218 square foot home. $60,000.

CANfTiNira piace for Grandmas china cabinet? Well, here It is! This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Georgian style home has a large dining room, fireplace, central heat and air, new construction. $60,200. #831. ^ wt

ranch is ready for occupancy. Located in Road 1709, just down from Treetops X)d will be on your left. It features a ... j, fireplace, deck and more. Spaciously

_ with over 1,300 square feet combined with being in Winterville school district ma^a mis home for you. $60,600. #805. SMART 2 bedroll, fit at Quail Ridge ^rosn on the market and offered in Low $60e. Its clean as a pin with all appliances and drapes included. Available mid May. Low utility bills. Over 1,200 square feet. Call for an appointment now!

THE PERSONALITY of this free-spirited contemporary home just east of Greenville is one that has to be seen. Situated on a large, wooded corner lot, complete with a running creek in the back. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers a lot of privacy. Call before Its too late. !

At $64,500 this will not be on the market for long! j

PINERIDGE. New contemporary under construction with nearly 1,250 square feet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from the hospital and you select the decor. Call us now for details. $61,100. #909. ^ i

BROKEN HEARTED are the owners of this elegant and captivating home - due to relocation. With a character of Its own, this 4 bed- 1

room, 214 bath has it all. Large kitchen, deck and patio, greenhouse 1

and private rec room are but some of the featuresof this home. '

Offered in the Robersonville area for $64,500. This one will end i

your search.

1,650 SQURE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot In Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen with rec room for kids. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this home for i

only $61,900. Assumable loan. #827. >

LOOK AT THIS! Price reduced! Over 1,300 square feet of living ^

space with 3 bedrooms and cathedral ceiling for $56,900. (^untry !

settingl Garage! Contemporaryl Call today! #822. ' !SEE OUR OTHER OFFERINGS IN CLASSIFIED LINE ADS.

355-2000

Marie Davis...........................756-5402

Ray Holloman.........................757-1877

Carl King.............................756-1258

Mary Ward......................... 756-1997

Geep Johnson.........................756-1719

Vic Corey............................355-6404

Jule White.................. 756-5051

Karen Rogers........ON CALL*........758-8618

Evelyn Darden.........................355-7227

Pat Terry ........... 355-6426

Don Edmonson........................756-7583

Ella McGowan.................... 7.56-3210

Rhonda Bailey...................... 756-8003

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Open Houses Today

2:00-4:00 PM

REDUCED

OWNERS TRANSFERRED must see! Two bedroom bungalow perfect for the first time buyer! Features include new gas pack for I heat and air, with fenced back yard. Priced now at $31,900. to see call Terry Hathaway, 355-5387. Chicora Street (Grimesland)

FRESH ON THE MARKET

207 WOODSTOCK BELVEDERE

Immaculate three bedroom home features spacious family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, forrhal dining and living area, two full baths, beautifully landscaped yard and a great family neighborhood. $73,900. Your hostess: Susah Uk^sar.

REDUCED

M LANCELOT CIRCLE. Grimesland. $35,900. Where else can you find 3 bedrooms, IVi baths for this price? Owner will paint inside and out. Short distance from Greenville. Listing Agent: Beverly Queen.

OWN YOUR OWN country place. A brick ranch with over 1950 square feet located on 1 3/10 acres of land. Only 3^/i years old and priced to sell at only $67,000. Take a good look at this one. Its located approximately 3 miles from Marlboro near Farmville.

MACGREGOR DOWNS Subdivision. 100 Forest Acres Drive. $126,000. Custom built contemporary home situated on over 3 acres with beautiful natural landscaping for privacy. Perfect for entertaining, any professional family will appreciate the openess of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring living, dining room, customized kitchen, two fireplaces, double garage, and three, decks from which you can enjoy the surroundings. Many amenities, call for details. Listing Broker, Terry Hathaway.

PRICED TO SELL! This delightfully decorated home is the best value on the market today! Custom built with 3 bedrooms and two full baths. Excellent floor plan features greatroom/dining area with fireplace, convenient kitchen. Lovely deck. Large detached workshop that's wired and insulated. Reduced to $52,900. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley,

LOT FOR SALE. Over 8/10 of an acre, wooded and located in a nice area near Simpson. Priced at $11,250. Call Dick Evans 758-1119 nights.

MOCfficiSflWP

HARDEE ACRES

Owners transferred! Great starter home, out side of city but convenient. Offering three bedrooms, wired workshop, nice yard. Reduced to g53,900. Your hostess: Katherine Vinson.

JUST REDUCED! 3301 Tucker Dnve. Tucker Estates. Owner must sell or home goes to relocation company on Monday! Dont miss out on a chance like this one. Reduced to $97,500 in desperation!

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. This 2 bedroom 2 bath contemporary flat offers you the luxury of "leisure living at an affordable price. $53,000. Listing Agent: June Wyrick.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Contemporary flair on a wooded lot. This immaculate 3 bedroom, 1W bath home offers greatroom with fireplace, deck and garage. $61,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

BACK ON THE MARKET. ROUTE 2, CHICOD. Once in a blue moon does a home like this come on the market. Gorgeous three acre lot with fruit trees. Lovely Cape Cod home with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, screened porch, double detached garage, hardwood floors, and much more. $79,900. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

FRESH ON THE MARKET. Tucker Estates. New construction. Spacious 3 bedroom brick traditional home features formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, garage and much more. Buy now and choose your decor! $132.500-Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

HIGHWAY 30 STOKES. A beautiful well built home, has 3 bedroorhs, all formal areas, a Florida room, as well as an inground swimming pool. Reduced to $87,500.

SINGLETREE. Three bedroom brick ranch is perfect for the first time home buyer! This home features spacious living room, kitchen with dining aresT and a large deck. $48,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

TWIN OAKS. This cute contemporary offers greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Privacy fenced in yard. Assumable loan. $55,800. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

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Broker On Call

Dick Evans

RaySpMre

758-4362

June Wyrick 756-5716

73.900-CNJOY THE spactettsnesa of t lay tra aWry home 9i WlntervMe. A contemporary flab adda to charra of flite four bedraoM, 2 bath home rail eared for by Its oemera. Gas haoL ooiraal ab, solar Mor heater, and screened porMi are a law of Ha ext

73.900-tmiVERSnV AREA - 408 Harding St. - Spactous and sunny crea a rolax-

a livable atmoshpere iri this tradWOnalbrtefc two story wRh 4 bedrooms, today to see thistovoiyhomel * t

72.500-STANTONS6URG ESTATES - Lot 30 - This toy tradHlenal home featwos 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths wHh 1886 square foot Now CenoiructlonI

71.900-SUMMERFIELO 604 Autumn Orfve - A touch of contemporary aoeo thte 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Summerfleld Subdivision. Comrantently load. .8

offers sunken living room, flrepteoe end dock off IMng room ai bedroom. " - i.' i . -v '

66.800-BAYTREE - New Construction, buy now and you csn deoor this e Williamsburg home featuring fsmfly room wHh fbeplaoo, kitchen with dliV' Ing sraa, laundry room, spactous deck and a wooded tot

66.600CAMELOT -102 Avalon - This contenrary wants a now famHy v to full of t and will ey living in his open plah Cathedral ooNlnge, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large backyard. Winletvllle schools.

. 67,600-TUCKAHOE. immaeutoto 10^0pat neighborhood. Threo bedreome, turai baths. Boautlful cornoNMpliaDbured oonflpedo lawn.

87,8tflHCONTEMPORARY CHARM aoeo this Immacutato two bodraom, 2 bath home in Rolllnwood. Solar water heater, IMng room with flroptaeo, priv courtyard, loft Mi McyUghte. Modern Mtehen with aN appllancea, bidudlng microwave.

67.500-LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3006 BriarelMf - En|oy homeownorahip whUe ralaxing by the pod. in this three bedroom, ho wNh greet room, eahin kHehen, and loeatod on large corner lot.

65.000-COUNTRY SETHNG - SR 1572 - Epioy 1600 aquare feet In t attracthm 3 bedr^ 2 bath brtdi ranch. Foatwes living room, den wMh fiNph and

64.800-^wStha^IS?206 Westhsven Careful buyers, bo sura to see thoooioo. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bocboom, 2 bath homo. H doll > oountaeothlsonolnahurryl .

64.500-111 Ridge Place Investors take iwte! 2 bedroom, 1W bath doplox. Great room, and good tocatton. Good reI history.

51.600tWE8TMONf - Lrt 6 - Brand new three bedraomriio featwos agactoua great room wHh flreplaco, kitehen Mh bklast am, Mning roomjaundry room, salMreated dock an a groat floor ^n.

61.600ELMHURST 1617 Loriipiiraod Or. - Thte 3 bodraom, 2 bath ho has M all room Mh baautflul brick tireplaco, dining room, kHehon md nteafy raped yard, plus wired workshop and mudi nrare. Parfaetly priced for

therter family.

58.800-Rt. 4, Box 67M - FALKLAND AREA - Th bedro brick ranch on a large lot in the county'offers IMng room, spactous kitchen wHh eeflng area, 2 fuH baths, and a workshop.

58.500-BRANCH RIDGE - Lot 6 - Stort your new year oH in this IMW ho convenient to the hospital. This cedar ranch offers gt ro with boy wihdovh f beplace, th bedrooms, 2 baths, and French dcrars opening to deck.

58.000TWIN OAKS. -Approxltely 1.400 square feet offers th bedrooms, 2Vk baths, greatroom with fireplace, bUin-ins, andny extras. > '

58.000BRANCH RIDGE - Lot 7 - New construction and spacious gt room ke this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg ranch an invHatlonai to homeown-ership. Large wrap and deck and only minutes from the hospital.

57,500. (BEHIND BROOK VALLEY) SR 1726. TMs brick ranch has approxlmatoly 1680 square feet with lots of pntlal. Feetu th bedrooms, 2 baths, torI as. fireplace, hardwood floors, and double garage conveidenlly loeatod an a private wooded loL

58.800-105 ^Ight Dr. - Gt beginner hoI Pay low equity and sssu thte non qualifying FHA loan. Ho offers great room wHh flreptaoe, tvw bedrao dining raom, largo wooded lot Loeatod near hoapHar.

53.600HARDEE ACRES - 230 Circle Dr. - Marvelous starter ho Just outsMs the

en**nlcnt. Offering 3 bedrao, wbed workshop and alee yard. Call today tor your penal showingl

55.800-BROOKHILL C-6 - This 3 bedroom, 2W bath and unit featwos IMng ra wHh bay window and fireplace, bookshelvos. MtcNsn wHh bw, larga uflflty m and more. Priced to sell! -

52.000-ORCHARD HILLS -1107 Cortland - Delightfully decorated, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plaa The fireptaee adds a cozy mto to he cpcctous greatroom. A special feature to the 18X20 wired mrkSiop.

53.000-WINDY RIDGE 01 Barnes Th bedro, 2W bath townhouae featwos living rooms, and Immaculate Interior.. Enjoy the tolsura llfealyle of condominium living.

S3,900*-SIMPSON AREA - Alst new ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gt room with fireplace, and eat-in kitchen. Seller pays closing coI Only 8H down paynt.

53.500-WINDY RIDGE - 78 - This spacious townho offers 1500 square feet of IM Ing space, features Include 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, graet raom, and klteh-en-dinlng combination.

52.500-COLLEGE COURT 1507 E. Wright Road - Excellent beginnw ho oftors 3 bedrooms, great room wHh buHMns, bay window in dining a and a single garage. Freshly palntodi

49,950-ROGKSPRINGS Imculata ho feetu living and dining raom wHh hardwood floors, nice glassertin sunroom and a beautiful wooded lot Conveniently located near shopping centers and ECU.

49.900406 Abel St. - Seller transfer Darling 3 bedroom, 2 brick brick ranch with carport, heat pump, central location. Priced at Just $49,900.00.

48.900ORCHARD HIUS - Newly constructed and affordable, this th bedraom home is perfect for the first tl buyw. Call today for details.

48.900UPTON COURT - #37 - Brand now two bedroom townho Mh 2Vk baths offers a private patio, spacious kitchen with custom buHt cabinets, IMng

gaynts. Builder pay sU closlngcestsi

48.900UPTON COURT #38 Brand new two bedraom townho wHh 214 baths offers a private patio, spacious kitchen Mh custom buHt caWnats, IMng rdomandlownthly paynts. Builder pays all ctoeing costs. <

48.900WINDY RIDGE - Cozy townhouae. Excellent condition. TWO bedraoms,

-___ I" 9teat room. Priced to sell at only $48,900.

48.900Rt. 1, Box 95-A - GRIFTON - Country living at It best In this modular ho near Ayden. On one acre, with more land available. v

47.900OREENBRIAR 409 Aztec Imculate 3 bedroom brick ho that featu ^cious living room, kitchen wHh dining a, all appliances, carport ceH-if^ fins and much mor^t

47.900WILDWOOD VILLAS - #8 - Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Large star bedm with private entrance, patio. Located in the unlvarsity a and is convenient to ECU.

48.600OREENBRIAR - 308 Mlllbrook - Three bedroom brick ranch featu family room with fireplace, kflchen with dining area, private back yard wKh d^ and patio.

45.900UPTON COURT #38 - Brand new two bedroom townhouae featu kitchen with custom built cabinets, IMng room, spacious prirate patio and tow nthly paynts. Builder pays all closing costs!

45.000LEXINGTON SQUARE #10 - This two bedraom, 1 % bath townhouae Is conveniently located and Is loadsd wHh extras. End unit sHords privacy and pretty view from the front bay window.

44.800-LEXINGTON SQUARE - #12 - Priced BELOW rket at $44,900. Two bedrooms, 114 bath townhome that is tastefully decorated. All appliances, celling fan and window treatnt rein. Excellent location beside the Greenville Athletic Club.

43.500-WILLIAh^URQ MANOT Concord - Investor take notel Assu-ble 0.5% VA loan. Beautiful 2 bedm townho. 1% baths, like new condition. Gt location.

42.500-MENANDOAH VILLAGE - #2 - Like new two bedroom townhouae wHh ceiling fan, kitchen with all appliances, private patio and a quiet, convenient location.

42.900WILLIAMSWRG MANOR - 102D Concord - Excellent Investment opportunHy In this 2 badraom, 114 bath townhouae wHh approxltely 1084 square

42.500-WILDWOOD VILLAS #24 - Lovely two bedm, 214 bath townhouae. Excellent for first time ho buyers.

41.900WINTERVILLE Cute beginner ho wHh 3 bedroom, IMng room, dining area, brick with carport, new carpet, freshly painted.

39.900STANTCMSBURQ ROAD - This 2/3 bedroom attractive ranch features IMng room with hardwood floors and central air.

37.500-AYDEN - 515 Park Aranue -pinners DelightI Two bedroom, 1 beth bungalow wHh hardwood floors, fireplace In IMng room, 20 X 26 wired detacfmd

36.900QRImI8LAND AREA - Perfect for the first tl buyer. This bungalow has 2

heat/alr. Large Utility room, partially fenced back yard on a 1/3 atot. Price to sell!

29.900UNIVERSITY AREA - 107 W. 12th Stt - Investors or beginner's deKahtl

gHlierSl^f "" **""9 won*-

28.900FLORM PAwT- 205 Gardenia St. - Perfect ho for the first tl hobuysr. This 3 bedroom ho has been remodeled to be very oomfoi^

table and has a fenced In yard. Priced to sell at only $29,600

<18,600-MTHEL - 111 East SL Beginners dellghll Two bKnMngMow offers He-Ing room, pernent stairs to attic. Handyman special at only frt^MO.

h-iuT

758-1 m _ 757-0634 .

Jff Aldridge 355-6700

Worley Warren 795-3222 Faone/Land

Mike Aldridge AaHa WordiiiigioB, GRI ^756-7871 3S5-6661

CRB, CRS, GRI

"*,"a'6T"

Suaan Likoear 756-7984

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Don Southerland 756-5260

SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1987

WALTER SCOTTVen^onality Varade

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VIctMta PriMdM irfW PMfkk IMiy in Aiteft hack but sbn^t iMviRfor is R all Jmt a draan?

QHas Victoria Principal ever told the full story of her relationships with Frank Sina-tra, financier BemieComfeldjootbaUplayer Lance Rentzel and singer Andy Gibb? It is my understanding that she has been offered as much as $5 million for her autobiography. Isnt that the real reason shes leaving Dallas (ter being on the TV show since 1978?Pam Simmons, Houston, Tex.

A Victoria Principal has resigned from the cast

of Dallas forcontractual reasonswhich may niean she simply wants more than the $50,000 per episode she has been getting. Recently married to Dr. Harry Classman, well known for his plastic surgery, Principal currently is out plugging her health book, The Diet^Principal. ,

fl After all those years of playing his heart out

on the basketball court, is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers really broke? Dont tell me its true.Tom McKenna, Michigan City, Ind.

Jabbar: BmImss is bad

s A Kareem Abdul-Jab-

1bar, 40, is not broke. I Hes under contract through next year to play for the Lakers at $2 million a year. His lawyers allege, how< ever, that Jabbar has lost rq)proximately $10 million in the last six years in business adventures that turned sour.

II George Bush, Bob Dole, Jack Kemp, Alex-^0* ander Haig and severed others would like to run for U.S. President on the Republican Party ticket. If Alexander Haig were to win the nomination and then the election next year, to which position might he appoint Henry Kissinger, his old boss?B.S.B., Dana Point, Calif.

Good bet: United States Ambassador to Chad.

QWho is the handsome Hollywood waiter Prin- cess Stephanie of Monaco is in love with and hopes to marry?C.W., New Orleans, La.

A Princess Stephanie, 22, has told reporters xX*she plans to leave Monaco and Pris and settle down in California with Mario Oliver, 34, a onetime waiter from Marseilles who owns Vertigo, a club in downtown Los Angeles. Hardly anyone, howeverincluding her father. Prince Rainier seems to take Stephanie seriously. Reportedly the princess is a willfiil young lady who falls in love every other Wednes^y. Not too long ago, the love of her life was the actor Rob Lowe. Before Lowe, her grand amour was Paul Belmondo, son of the French actor Jean-Phul Belmondo.

PriacsMStspbswis ami Mario, latest lew of bsflifa

QIs Sammy Davis Jr.in my view, one of the worlds greatest entertainersstill having bottle trouble?Betsy Carlson, Bremerton, Wash.

A Davis, 61, hasnt touched a drop of alcohol

XX.* in three years.

Cndss and Oscar

Maitiwtoile b CMsrsf Mwuy

11 Did Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio,^ the ac-tress who plays Tom Cruises girlfriend in The Color Money, fall in love with Cruise during the picture-making? How old is she? Was she raised in Italy? Wai The Color of Money her first picture?Sonm Marion, McKeesport, Pa.

A Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, 27, was reared XX* in Oak Park, 111. She did not fall in love with Cruise during the production, although they became fast friends. Prior to The Color of Money, Mastrantonio played A1 Pacinos sister in the film Scarface, a box-office disappointment.

fj What is the title of the film in which the cast included Deborah Kerr, Robert Morley, Rex H(trrison, Emlyn Williams, Robert Newton, Wendy Hiller and Stanley Holloway? Im a film student, and I know it surely isnt an American picture. Robert C., Durham, N.C.

A The film is Major Barbara, ftom the play Lx*of the same name by George Bernard Shaw: Made in 1940 in and around war-torn London, it boated one of the best casts ever assembled for a British production. The director was Gabriel Pascal, a Hungarian refugee who knew little about directing. Fortunately, he was helped immeasurably by his young film editor, David Lean, who went on to direct such classics as Brief Encounter, Great Expectations, The Bridge on the River Kwai, Uwrence of Arabia, "Doctor Zhivago and A Passage to India."

e/miaxmmPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

MAY

19 8 7

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FME 2 MRr 3,1M7 MIMOE MMMZINE

Rfty years of business-like behavior is enough to make anyone throw caution to the wind. Which explans why our Anniversary Kits may

seem a littla shall we say, extravagant.

After all, inside each kit youll find the Polaroid 600 IMS or Sun 660 Autofocus camera, two free packs of instant film, a PhotoFile; a certificate good for a free 5"x 5"

FREE FILMWERE COEBIUTMG 50 YEARS M BUSWESS WITH A VBiY UNBUSMESSIKE OFFER.

enlargement (were running out of breath), coupons worth up to $15 and $30 on Polaroid products and the promise of up to $10 off at participating dealers.

But youd better hurry up and take advantage of this particularly unbusiness-like offer

Because you never know when we might come to our senses.

Polaroid

1987 Pdlaioid Corp.."Polaioid" and "Sun.**

raicanien

HowKent and CaniKii Ainosaiid 42 Uds be^

MmI a fm niMrtm of tMs grawlNg faMly 1 Gloclm^

Ke* Miwe--* Beit Dad" stilt 21 Usa Mckw 3) Starts Mtitirt; 41 Ndtste Bram; 5) Debtie Haiwy; 6) RsN MclMn^ 7) Frsd Daqr; B) Ctenteoas McCoy; 91 Wesley Hamy; 101 Uada

UsMo; 111 Mrs. Carawa Aims; 121 ByroaHaKliias; UlAatbeay RMiy; 141 AatiNNiy Brabaai; 151 Tia Martin; 161 Valarie Biyant 171 Kwania Janas; 181 Wanda Ball; 191 Sbawnta Bast; 201 Derrick Price; 211 DsNnda Dixon; and 221 Adrianna Garratt

liOff wmiour MeasureB r S H E R R r E R E N R r

cova mOTOGRAFH BY ANDY LEVIN

M6E 4 MAY 3,1M7 PWUK MMMZME

An affluent entrepreneur in

Washington, D.C., gives new mean-1 ing to the concept of the extended I fmiiy. Six years ago, Kent Amos and I his wife. Carmen, had only two chil-I drenWesley, now 22, and Debbie, I 17. To^y, they have 42 girls and boys and, if Amos has his way, the number will soargeometrically. Why? The capaci^ to love is without measure," he says, and so are the children who need help."

The first Amos family additions were accidental: Basked)all players Wesley brought home finom Calvin Coolidge Senior High School afterprac-tice stayed for dinner and conversation one ni^t and kept coming back for nxMt. Typical inner-city kids, many were from broken homes or no homes, with most of the disadvantages that entails.

Milton Newton was one of them. He had spent most of his life getting into troubleuntil he met Kent Amos.

Milton needed a lot of help, Amos recalls. I*m not sure where his father was. His mother was in the Viigin Is-Iwds. He needed family. Hed failed eighth grade and was having a rough time widi nindi after his grandmother had sent him to live with an aunt here in Washin^n. 1 took a liking to him. For the last five years, hes called me Dad."

Milton and his friends soon became regular after-school visitors to the Amos home and were asked to stay for dinner almost eve^ night. A routine was established: dining as a group, then a two-hour study period. Says Amos: During this period, there is silenceno phones, no television. They are required to do their woik and study and read." Eventually, groiq> discussions ensued about long-range goals, and then came private dialogues about their personal concerns. Soon, all the boys were calling him Dad, and Kent Amos was living the part.

He saw their teachers regularly, checked their report cards, attended their games and began to love them u his own. He also set rigorous standards for behavior and scholastic achievement, pledging college as a rewardand they met the challenge. Milton, now 22, graduated from high school with honors and a full athletic scholarship to the University of Kansas, wlKie he is completing his junior year. In addition to Milton, there are now 13 more children" in college.

The first kids just evolved, says Amos. But then Carmen and I made a conscious decision to broaden what we were doing. We decided our house could acconunodate 20 to 25 kids a night. So we went to the school and said we would take them on."

Kent Amos kept his expanding family running smoothly by tapping into his business skills: He is a trained systems and management expert and was the youngest corporate director in Xerox history. A second refrigerator was purchased for the house; another muitry was added for paper plates, canned goods and fhiit juices; riielves were stocked with school supplies, thesauruses and dictionaries. most school nights and almost every evening in the summer, eight to 10 boys and girls gathered at the Amos home for what they could find in no other placeconstant attention and continuous affection.

Initially, Carmen cooked for the group. But when

the rapidly growing number became unmanageable for this homemakerwith adenumding jobas acustomer-service representative for Xerox, Kent sought out a sympathetic home-economics teacher at Coolidge High who agreed to prepare dishes in class if the Amoses would provide the food. Twice a month, Kent spends several hours in a supermari^t stocking up. I take four or five kids to the store," he says. Each one takes a shopping cart. We use a separate chedcout lane just for us, and I spend from $400 to $500 every two weeks on food.

Kent Amos favorite word in describing his rela-timiship with his children is consistency. He admits

Kiidtoaa,IMIewWaitwatUiiiiatiIlyoffKaMaa,TliwAwlafioaefV^^On the personal costs of being responsible for so many young lives, Kent Amos says, i have a good lifo.Whataml giving up-stocks?

that some youngsters are naturally smarter, cleaner, more attractive and more productive than others. But that doesnt matter, he says. 1 love and treat them all the same. They are all my children."

Still, being consistent with these children tests the Amoses for more emotional fiber than most middle-class parrats will ever need. Kent had to go to court with one of his first boys, an 18-year-old who later broke probation after being arrested for burglary. He was sent to the prison where his real father and stepfather were inmates. During regular visits, Kent oversaw the boys efiorts to acquire a GED (high school equivalency diploma). He since was released from prison

and has a Job. A worse fate befell Andr, slain at the age of 17 by a drug dealer against whom he had agreed to testify. Andr was killed in the autumn ol 1985 in the same house in which his father had killed his mother 10 years earlier.

Mot of the children have only a single parent, or they live with relatives in large groups of siblings or half-siblings where father figures, if present, often are involved in illegal activities. A few have stable homes, but most face overwhelming financial disadvantages. One boya top-ranking student from a strong, solid homelost his father to cancer.

After Kent stops by the schoolfirst to watch his girls at cheerleading practice, then to measure the basketball teams progress and, finally, to check on one talented forward whom he once had ordered off the court until hed improved his grades he arrives home shortly before his children do. Carmen is icing a cake (two boys are celebrating birthdays tonight), and they have a rare moment to measure the personal costs involved in being responsible for so many lives. Kent insists the costs are minimal. Die 14 young people in college all have scholarships that require only supplemental living expenses, although occasionally one of the youngsters has a pressing need, including clothingfrrom underwear to a topcoat. Kent estimates that he spends from $15,(X)0 to $20,000 each year on his brood; hardly small change. But he looks around his tastefully furnished home and says, Im living in a pretty nice house, 1 have a good life and manage my money well... My wife and I each drive a Mercedes... What am 1 giving upstocks?

How about leisure time?

Kent shrugs away the thought of any activity that does not include Carmen or the children. They are my life, he says.

The children burst through the door at this point, strewing jackets across a giant pool table and canying foil-wrapped platters of lasagna and bowls of salad into the kitchen. Carmen directs the table-setting and food-warming for toni^ts group of 14, some of whom already are studying for exams. Kent soon is in the midst of them, firing questions. Though Carmen appears infinitely calm, she says that Kent has far more patience with this daily gathering of youngsters. Im more private than he is," she says. Once I get everybody situated and fed. Ill take my quiet time. Kent thrives on having the kids around. Hes the special force."

Her only major problem, she says, initially involved losing her living room to a study hail. But Carmen and Kent evenmally set up tables in another part of the house so the kids could study and she occasionally could entertain friends. If there are a lot of dishes, or if Im tired, the kidsll do them, Carmen says. They are also good about picking up after themselves. We share a lot of love. Thats why the program works."

And it is a program now. At the beginning of 1986, Kent set up his own management-consulting firm, The Triad Group. Concurrently, with a major contract from Xerox, he orchestrated the nonprofit Urban Youth Investment Program, which already has in-continued

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CASE CLOSED.

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stalled $250,000 worth of computer equipment in Coolidge High to train students for skilled jobs. Kent not only intends to expand his own parental responsibility to 200 children, but he also hopes to provide a concrete programmatic model for others who might wish to pursue his vision.

After dinner, Kent savors the quiet as the children study. Among his successes is Derrick Davis, 20, who oiice faced glum prospects. Just two years ago. Derrick was going nowhere. Then Kent arranged living space for him in a good home and took him into the Amos pn>-gr^. Todayafter leading Coolidge Highs basketball team to the city championship and being named all-Ameri-can^Derrick is a freshman at Oklahoma State University, which granted him an athletic scholarship.

Derrick remembers the dark days, before Kent Amos helped him: I was a street hustler. 1 wanted to make fast money. I was living with my father, and things werent going right between us. 1 had a girlfriend... she had a baby ...When 1 first came to Coolidge, 1 didnt have anything on my mind but cutting class, hanging out with boys who didnt go to class. Then Mr. Amos came to me and asked me what kind of life did I want. He said if 1 went to school, enhanced my study habits, 1 could have that. What 1 said I wanted what I wantis a nice job, a nice family and to raise my own kids someday. After he talked to me, I said; Why throw that away when 1 can give it a chance? When the guys I used to hang out with ask where Ive been, 1 say in school, and they say,Yeah, thats good. Good that Im trying to make something out of myself. Since my fathers seen someof these ^ople trying to help me, hes been coming back. "Hiis program made a big difference for me. Now I can dream of being like Mr. Amos-rhelping young people.

Kent Amos passionately believes in )Mple and the power of love. These cids dont need to drown, he says. There are enough substantial adults out thereentertainers, athletes, professional people^who can make a difference and whoif they would just walk into the water and lock arms would stop these kids from being swept downstream. There are, he maintains, vast numbers of children ready to be saved, and well-meaning people ready to helpif shown what to do.

Kids are easy to love, once you get to know them, says Kent Amos, and love is truly the answer.

If you would like to learn more about Kent Amos' program or how to establish one of your own, write to the Urban Youth Investment Program, Dept. P, 1625KSt., N.W., Suite 1210, Washington, D.C. 20006.

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E*S SPECIALIntelligence ^iepmi

Win Reagan Pardon the Guilli^

Tliis Thursday, the House and Senate committees commence public hearing on the Iran-Contra mess. Which is why a colleag:ue of ours covering that \mholy disaster in Washington phoned us the othr day with this provocative and intrig^uing question: Atim Jc)bnJPQiDdextera2dLt Col. Oliver North are found guilty eventually of having committed some crime in connection with the Iran-Contra scandal.

do you believe that Ronald Reagan, if still President, will pardon them?**

Bonder that a moment. Whafs your reply? Ours was that, unlike Richard Nixon, who refused to pardon even one of his associates convicted in the ^^tergate transgression, Reagan will pardon Poindexter, North and, if necessary, others in the badly botched scwdalincluding former CIA Director .William Casey, whomayhave tobepacdoned posthTunously. This reporter bases his response on Reagan^ record in the Felt-Miller case, which rolatively few remember.

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In April 1978, three former high-ranking ocials of the FBIacting Director L. Patrick Gray m, acting Associate Director W. Mark Felt and Assistant Director Edwaid S. Millerwere indicted for authorizing, from May 1972 to May 1973, the so-called "black bag jobs. These were the ill^^ break-ins and burglaries of the homes of relatives and friends of fugitive radicals. The government subsequently dropped its case agai^ Gray, but Felt and Miller were . convicted in November 1980, the very month Ronald Reagan was elected President. Immediately, their FBI associates lobbied the law-and-order Reagan for compassion, while Felt and Miller, fined $5000 and $3500 respectively, appealed the verdict in court.

The new President was enormously sympathetic, and he granted both men full and unconditional puxlons on March 26, 1981. But on March 30, before the pardons could be publicized, Reagan was shot in an assassination attempt by the deranged John Hinckley Jr. On April 15, however, while still in the process of recuperation, Reagan explained his pardons of Felt and Miller in these words:

"Their convictions... grew out of their good frith beh^ that their actions were necessary to preserve the security interests of their country. The record demonstrates that they acted not with criminal intent, but in the belief that th^ had grants of authority reaching to the highest levels of government. If Poindexter and North, two undeniably patriotic career servicemen, should in the end be judged guiltysay, of conspiracy to defraud the government or obstruction of justice or peijurysurely the above words could be applied to them and possibly to a few others entangled in the Iran-Contra web.

eialsMHw (I) M Malte ISM

BY LLOYD 8HEARER01987

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Sotheb!3r8 in London, the swanky auction house, announced recently that it planned to sell to the highest bidder a pair of tights (with the original holes) worn Marilyn Monroe in Bus Stop 31 years ago. An old green xjdioe goes with the tights, and how anyone can assure that the outt belonged to Marilyn at one point in her up-and^own career is indeed a puzzle.

Vicky Scott, a Monroe look-alike, modeled the tights for

publicitys sake while a spokesman for Sothel:yb declared hat the outfit might well bring 15,000. Wishful thinking no doubt, but who knows? A pair of red shoes worn by Judy Garland : n The Wizard of Oz went for 1 15,000 several years ago.

Love often comes with,strings attached.11

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OST DOCTORS CAN RECALL )tients who, upon being told they lave a serious illness, seem to give up and soon wither and die, while others confound the ex-

--perts and live out their lives with

unexpected energy, suffering less pain and fewer symptoms.

Why the difference? One possibility, now under study, is that the survivors instinctively found ways to draw on mental and emotional energy, using it positively to affect their health. Research into how our minds can keep us healthy and make us well when we are sick, though only beginning, clearly suggests that mental medicine techniques may be powerful self-help skills that can be used to reinforce tralditional drag and medical therapies.

Many mental medicine treatments rely in some way on imaginga process of creative positive thinking in a relaxed state, where you see or visualize the hoped-for goals with tremendous intensity. In some Cases, patients supplement their thinking with prayer. Others repeat positive health-promoting aflirmations: I am feeling better or My body is growing stronger each day.

A persons mental state can conhribute to disease. Research has linked prolonged stress, for example, with a wide range of illnwses, including high blood pressure, heart disease, arthritis, ulcers, migraines, kidney and digestive disoiders, complications of pregnancy and allergies. Mental medicine twhniques can bring stress under control and help to keep mose conditions at bay. At the University of Massachusetts Medical Center, Jon Kabat-Zinn, assistant professor of medicine, has shown success using meditation tdbhniques and miagtng to supplement traditional inedical care in treating gastrointestinal disorders, high blood pressure, chronic headaches, coronary bypass surgery and cancer.

At tte Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan., clinicians used biofecdback machines to monitor 28(X) patients body

--------pmiVlliO UWIJ

temperature, hc^ rate or blood pressure. The machines gave an audible or visual signal whenever the bodys physiology varied. Using the signals as a guide, patients actually can leam to control their bodies internal processes. Some report su^ in using biofeedback to lower their blood pressure and avoid the pain of migraine headaches.

It is pt^ible that specific chemical changes occur in connection with our emotions. Researchers at the University of Helsinki in Finland, studying emotional factors connected wth he^ disease sudden death, outlined a trail from the Ijrain, via the chemical messengers 6f the autonomic nervous system, to important physical functions such as blood clotting, blood pressure, heart rate and heart contractions. Could we leam how, using mental techniques, to cause the biological diain of command to stqp damage involving those functions?

Much still needs to be learned about how mental factors actually work to affect physical health. I always tell my pauents that positive imaging is a supplement, not a substitute, fw proven clinical treatments. But it can work alongside the traditional methods of drags and surgery to help you tap youro^ inner healing resources. So the next time somebody iiays, Your symptoms m all in your head, remember the ust rale of mental medicine: Your symptoms may not be in your head, but the power to get rid of them may well be. 19

StuartBergerisauthorofHowToBeYourOwnNutritionist:

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WHAT'S Up THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

WiWaMt, lOiMy, CamMoe (h*) in Mvnfar

Double Murder Makes a Miniseries

The network biggies evidently think we can't get enough of fact-based family mayhem: Tliis week there's MvrdtrOnMMd, a riveting four-

hour miniseries about a small-town Kansas preacher and his sweetie who murdered their respective spouses. What next? CBS, tonight and Tuesday, 9-11 p.m. EDT.

FORD AND CARIER TELLiTUKEITiS

Former Presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, Attorney General Edwin Meese, top journalists Dan Raier and Sam Donaldson, and others appear during the course of THw PwtMflwcy awd thft (VHiftHiiWffn Its a livelyand often surprisingly funnyseven-part scries that, duDugh the discussion of hypothetical situations, deepens our un^rstanding of the role of the President in foreign and domestic policy-making, arms control and odier areas. PBS, Tuesdays at 10 p.m. EDT. Check local listings, as date and time may vary.

MOVIES

MmmMDBOS WtTHFRIMDSHIPANDlJm

Binlen off SboM, Francis Ford Coppolas movie about soldiers who bury. the dead at Arlmgton during die Vietnam war, is really about die U.S. Army as family, says co-producer Michael 1. Levy: Some of the men wanted to fight, some had fought enough, but this is about dieir relationships with each odier and dieir womoi. Tlie hero is a Viemarii-hardened servant (James Caan) whod prefer to be teaching recruits to fi^t in the jungle war, which he feels is mismanaged.

In fact, says Levy, he tells an impatient young soldier: Theres a trc^ ovn* there diat has cards printed saying, Our business is killing, and killing has been good.

Wdl, here at Arlington, our business is burying, and our business is better. From Tri-Star Pictures.

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SHOULD NEWLYWEDS HAVE FINANCIAL nnCTS?

I Before tying the knot, sign on the Idotted line, says the May New IWoman. Happy couples should draw I up a prenuptial agreement that spells

out what property and income each wants to keep separate, how much they plan to pool and how assets should be divided in case of death or divorce. This forces people to discuss finances (evidently, the last taboo) before marriage. AikI, adds the article, it works out what both partners think is fairwhile theyre still friends.

: MAOAIME MRT 3,1W7 niGE 17

How to Become a

Blade Beltin

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Taught ]onVoixt

E WAS

my hero, a truly wonderful man, Jon Voight said of his father, Elmer, who died in 1973, At the age of 16, he became the head golf professiohal at the Sunningdale Country Club in Sc^-dale, N.Y. Stayed on and on. They loved him. They were like a family to him. Jon Voight will soon star in a movie called The Avatar. I had heard that it was very specif to him and that he had co-writteii it. I wanted to discover what it really meant to him. Instead, as soon as we sat down in a sunny outdoor Beverly Hills restaurant, he leaned forward and started to talk about his father.

What he shared with his sons above all, Voight recalled, was how to live. Dad spoke quite beautifully, actually had a great style about him. Hed come home at night and give me and my two brothers a little piece of wisdom. 1 remember there was this psychiatrist Jiat Dad knew. Boys, I talked to the doctor t(^ay, a very wise man, Dad said one night. We immediately sat up. All right, pay attention now, he said. Im going to discuss the subject of values. Voights eyes took on a distant gleam as he attempted to repeat the story the way his father told it: We were on the course, watching some golfers tee off on the back nine. I said, Doc, its amazing to me that we have a group of people coming in from New York City and from various towns all over Westchester County, and the only thing they lave on their minds is revenue. Money. The stock market going up and down, up and down. They dont seem to be concerned with the things that should make them happy and peaceful. They never see the sky, the lovely trees, the grass or even the other people. Instead, they come out on the course, ask me to check their swings and run around for a

VDigtt in IM Angeles:''IVb almqft had tMs dream...tlMt pMpto muat help each

couple of hours. Then they get into their cars, drive away to Wall Street and watch the stocks go up and down again. So, Doc, what do you make of this? And the doctor looted at me and said, Elmer, you dont have to do it. And thats the advice Im giving you, my sons. YOUDONTHAVETODOIT! Jon Voight, 48, has never quite done what others expected him to do. My father probably thought Id follow in his pathbecome a fine golf-teaching professionalbecause I was nice with people, he said. Yet he couldnt help

but see that I was an artist. A dreamer.

In Hollywood, Voight is known as a maverick, a loner. And, though he has achieved critical and popular success in such films as Coming Home (for which he won an Oscar), Midnight Cowboy and Conrack, he preferred to talk about the dream he has had since boyhood.

Something of that dream seems to be tied up with The Avatar, produced by Paul Entertainment. Voight is enthusiastic both about the film, which he considers his most ambitious, and about the Pauls themsleves, who have niade him

BY HERB GLUCK

The

maveridi

apartoftheirfiiin- CtCf tcIls ily enterprise.

Voight recently L

was made an ad- He

viser on future film development for trgf thnt thecompany.We pooled our talents j

and wrote a spiri- iVUy UtlCL tual contract on a napkin to love, i i ;

respect and protect iVfiy HIS

each others psyches, said Hank fipajj Paul, the chahrnan of the board. Of j course, our lawyers TOlC IS buttoned up the legal end. Asep-arate agreement UllUblUU called for Voight to write and star in The Avatar. The film is a magical love sto^, said Stuart Paul, the films cowriter and Hanks son, who added that Voight plays a great holy man who brings truth to human consciousness. Voight explained how the screenplay of Tte Avatar came out of his own deep longings to share hopes, fears, dreams and desires^those basic emotions that ultimately drive us all into doing either good or bad things.

Ive always had this dream, he said. Id see God looking down on our tiny planet as a land needing to get better, that people must help each other, must realize we are all the same flesh and blood. So when I became an actor, it was to do good thingsmaybe unlock a little laughter, some love, a bit of wisdom by which I mean the understanding of lifes dramas, the ability to face tragedy, then pull out of it with lessons to grow from. But you know my films. They arent holy things. They contain a wide range of very human qualities: Mger, dismay, fear, unattainable longings. In The Avatar, I want to show how every individual can be elevated to a complete state of spiritual awakening. When did he first decide to become an actor?

In the fifth grade, while painting sets for a play, he said. The comedy lead took sick. They couldnt get any-

M6E 18 mnr 3,1M7 nUUOE MAflAZME

one to replace him except me. It was a simple matter of them offering and me accepting it. Not reluctantly, 1 might add. Well, I acted and wrote my own jokes, using a lot of my fathers humor, as he was such a funny fellow.

He paused. From my mother, we learned endurance, he said. She has a super-strong personality. She never set any worldly goals, but nothingnobodystands against her for long when it comes to family. An example: She wanted us to learn how to swim. What better spot than at the country club, where we could enjoy everything? So she worked there for several summers. And my brothers and 1 got to be champion swimmers.

Despite the importance Voight places on family, he was not an ideal candidate for marriage. He tried it briefly in the 60s, and he has been divorced since 1979 from his second wife, Marcheline Bertrand, a former model. Early in my marriage to Marcheline, he said, we had some problems that couldnt be worked out. Fortunately, our relationship, is much better now. Were completely harmonious, especially in the raising of our children, whom we both love deeply.The childrenJamie, 13, and Angelina, 11live with their mother, but Voight sees them often.

During his second marriage, Voight experienced a rush of celebrity. After Midnight Cowboy, people were giving me a great deal of attention, he said. Sometimes you can get distracted, and this can bring on unnecessary, puffed-up feelings of importance.

Was he suggesting that something was lost in those Hollywood years?

No, said Voight. Something was learned. Because the experiences 1 had were lessons 1 needed to leam. Well, 1 learned them. Moreover, in spite of the difficulties, I never cheated on my sensibilities. I never went in a direction that didnt have some value in it or took a role without extendihg myself to see those values succeed. Of course, I didnt succeed every time. There were fhistra-tionslike battling and then losing the battle to get my point across. Not to lay it on anybody, but in this system theres an excessive amount of negative energypeople who run scared, thinking this or that might go wrong, each one operating out of an almost paralytic state of mind.

This brought him back to the Pauls. Hie situation with them is unique, he said. We are working together out of courage instead of fear.

For Jon Voight, I learned, making movies was not just a job; it was about everything that mattered to him.

My family was like the Pauls, he ^ded. Same thing. Trusting them, trusting different personalities to help me, always benefiting from that help. The family unitmine, yours, everyones is but a small preparation for the world outside. When 1 came into contact with the Pauls, we shared that. Meeting them was the answer to my dream.

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BY JAMES BRADYDoima Karan

Donna

YEARS AGO TODAY. DONNA Karan became fashion's latest overnight success. Aer 14 years of grinding hard work.

Most of the fashion superstars, the millionaire designers, are men; Bill Blass, Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, Oscar de la Renta^ Now Donna Karan is one of them and, at 38, the youngest. Of course, she has a slight edge; She knows how it feels to wear the clothes.

Donna is a tall, unglamorous New Yorker with fashion in her genes; Her mother was a model and then a showroom saleswoman; her father made mens suits for, according to Donna, gangsters and showbiz clients. At 14, Donna was selling dresses in a Long Island shop. Theii came a stint at Parsons School of Diesign, where, top fashion editor Carrie Donovan reports, she was loudmouthed but talented.

A summer job led to an offer from Anne Klein, then one of the few important women in the business. When Klein died in 1974, her fnancial backers took a deep breath and gave 26-year-old Donna the top design job. As if that weren't sufficiently dramatic, two days before Miss Klein died, Donna gave birth to a daughter, Gabrielle. Donna and a gifted associate, Louis DeirOlio, not only kept the Klein outfit in business, they also began to win respect. Critics who had sniffed at her as second-rate began to have second thoughts. That didnt mean there werent problems. And not only at woric.

Her first marriage fell apart, and four years ago she married Stephan Weiss, a sculptor whom she considers her best fnend and closest adviser. It was Stephan who helped her through the biggest business decision she would ever have to make; leaving the safe Anne Klein womb to start up her own fashion house. After months of agonizing and nail-biting, she became, with a Japanese backer, half-owner of a company bearing her name. On May 3, 1985, she showed her rst Donna Karan Collection.

It was a sensatioh.

Most fashion designers work from sketches.

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Shes no model, of course. Though she does try, riding an exercise bike every morning and working out three days a week with a trainer. Does it work?' The usually staid New York Times reported last year that, as she exercises, Donna chants, 1 must/1 must/ Improve/My bust. S

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TV Pulls Out The Stops This Week

By Evan Levine

Spring often seems to represent a vast chasm to television viewers. Many shows are in reruns, strong fall programming hasnt started, and series often pop up and disappear with alarming frequency (Im sure I saw a show about a time-traveling elk last week.) But to save audiences from abandoning the pursuits of life, liberty and channel-flipping altogether, the networks came up with the idea of the May sweeps, the bombardment of all-the-stops-puUed-oiit programming designed to grab viewers attention and raise their own ratings.

This weeks offerings include;

Police Story: The Freeway Killings, which stars Angie Dickinson (whose series Police Woman was spun off from the original Police Story), Richard Crenna and Ben Gaz-zara. It follows the personal and professional lives of metropolitan police detectives on the trail of a serial kiUer. The three-hour movie airs Sunday, May 3, on NBC.

Also noteworthy is the CBS miniseries Murder Ordained (Sunday, May 3, and Tuesday, May 5). Based on a true event, it chronicles events surrounding a pair of murders. Keith Carradine and JoBeth Williams co-star.

With Michael J. Fox burning up the big screen, NBC is capitalizing on his success by offering Teen Wolf on Monday, May 4. ABC has the captivating Mary Poppins, with Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke. This original movie musical, with classic songs such as Just a Spoonful of Sugar, airs Sunday, May 3.

Fat Feline Garfield, the subject of one of the worlds most popular comic strips, gets a taste of the good life in Garfield Goes Hollywood. He, friend/rival Odie and owner Jon make themselves into the musical group Johnny-Bop and the Two-Steps and fly to Hollywood to audition for Pet Search. It airs Friday, May 8, on CBS.

In the please-tune-in-next year category come several clif-

Angie Dickinson, Ben Gazzara (r.) and Richard Crenna star in ^Tolice Story:The Freeway Killings.'' The movie follows a group of police detectives on the trail of a serial killer. It airs Sunday, May 3, on NBC.

fhanging season enders. Marking the end of a five-year reign on Cheers (Thursday, May 7, NBC), Diane (Shelley Long) says goodbye to her volatile relationship with Sam (Ted Dan-son forever. Reportedly, three endings were shot so no advance word could leak out. On ABCs Dynasty (Wednes-^ day. May 6), wedding bells sound for Dana (Leann Humley) and Adam (Gordon Thomson)... or do they? And Cagney & Lacey-(Monday, May 4, (S) airs part one of a two-part episode that centers on the death of dhristines (Sharon Gless) alcoholic father.

Sunday Daytime

IM(DIS) Bait Of Walt OlMy PiaiMli

(UFE) InraitiMBt Advtaoiy (NICK)lfal8N (TMC) Mofla "An American In Paris" (19S1)

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lUpon AStar (MAX) Mofle "WhoOy Moaea!" (1980)

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IFMorickK. Price (NKX)DmntaTteMeneoe (SHOW) Mofie Mystery Mansion" (1989)

(TMC) Morie Fire In The Stone (1983)

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OoODBCtiOQ ISosboft

Morie Short Circuit" (1988)

(NKX)Daii|arMome 1:99 (TMC) Morie The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight" (1971) MO0KennetkCopeiend 0HibOMHome 0OSnnday Morning (SReelBitateDliaat

(ARTS) Morie Detour" (1949) (BBT) Bobby JOnes (US) Wdcome To Poob Corner (BS^BMdeltePQATbnr (HBO) Morie Legend" (1989) (LIFE) Go For Your Dreams (NKXQBeUe ft Sebastian (SHOW) Come AhMM With Me 9:90 OFtngal Gourmet (D Comedy Hour (DM) Donald Deck Preoenta (BSnO^ModWeak (NICKlThrknyTMerlaion

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(NKX) Bad Newa Been (TMQ Morie The Happy Ending (1969)

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(HBO) Morie Baby: The Lost Legend (1985)

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(^W) Morie Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954) (IMA) Code Red

IdMKB^ Portrait Of Ani^ 1:900Guru Of Will Sonnett (!) Movie Walking TaU (1979)

0 This Week With David BrU-

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0 Beat Of The National Geographic Spedala (!) Morie Prime Cut" (1972) gBIIl Dance Outdoors

Undur Capricorn (1982)

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(MAX) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

(NKX) Yon Cant Do That On Teieriaion

(SHOTQ^Paptf Chase

(LIFE) Orthopiedie Surgery Update

(NKX) Zoo Family 1000 Morie Rock bland TraU(1949)

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0 The Lady b A Champ 0 Morb Annie HaF(1977) (ESPN) Auto Radru (UFE) Spedal^pdate: Sur-gety

(MAX) Morb BeUs Are Ringing (1960)

(NKG Witchea And The Grin-Morb Last Pbne Out

(1983)

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(UFE) Obstetrics / Gyneodogy Updab 2:45(DIS)DTV 9:000 Joy Of Painting (DM) Best Of WaltDianey Pr-aenb

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4K10O Wagon TYab O Juatb WUsons Louisiana CooUn

(!) Movie Lone Wolf McQuade(1983)

O PGA Golf 0FaUGuy

(BET) ^Mdal Andbnce Programming

(DM) Movb The Secret Of The Lost Valley" (1980)

- (NICK)RabdK:ByKlds (USA) Alfred mtchcock Hour 4:900 Rod And Reel (ARTS) Swan Lai, Minneaota

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4:50 (WTBS) CNN Newa 5KW O Movb Ughting Range" (1935)

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(TMC) Movb Making Love" (1982)

(USA) Cheek It Out*

(WTBS) Wild, Wild World Of An-

tmali

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(LIFE) Specialty Update: Sur-

Eropire

Strikes Back (1980)

(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World

)Donbbl^onbb (WTBS) Wrestling 5:85 (DM) Wind In^Willowi

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 i 7:80

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9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:80

BanHadan RockMve

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Movia:MurdarOr(Wned

WWiChldtan T.Wman Mr.Praaidanl Dual Naw

Movla: Polca SloiyThtFfaaiiiayiainga

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Movie: Murdar Ordained

I Movie: "Mary Poppim

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Movie: "Short OrcuN

"Ladyhatrke"

Movie: "Baby: Secret Oi The Loat tegand"

Movia:"TheJeweiOITheNle"

Movift'Tabie For Five

Movia: "Waltz Across Texas

The Virginian

Wanted

Movie: "Rio Lobo

Rustlers'RlMpsody

Movie: "The Delta Force

Robert Klein Time

CoverStory Hdywood

National Geogrte)hic Explorer

SrOOO Movie BUlion DoHar Hobo (1978)

O North Carolina People OONews

(SWooderfol World Of Diaey OCBSNewi 0ABCNewag Danger Bay (LIFE) btemal MetUdne Update

(NICK) Mad Moviea WItk Ae LA. Connection

(SHOW) Movie "Udyhawke (1985)

(USA)Ainvolf S:15(HB0) Movie "My Science Proi^(1985) l:SQ O Le^tive Rqiort

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NBCNem

OStakelA Ebert A The Moviea 0SmaU Wonder (ARTS) Between The Ware (Dl^Animala In Action (LDB9 OMeoarthritia In The ^ Patieat: CUnieal Perape^

^CK)AnnSotbem (WTBS) New Leave It Td Beaver ^

7400KnowZone OOeOMinutea d) SI Jnmp Street 0OnrHoiiae

0 Movie "Mary Poppins (1964)

(ARTS) living Dangeronely (BET) ^tedal Aadience Pro-ptnuning

(DIS) Movie "My Favorite Wife (1940)

(UFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie "Short Circuit (1986)

(NICK) Smothers Brothers

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(TMC) Movie "Waltz Across Teias(1983)

(USA) The Virginian

(WTBS) Movie "Rio Lobo

(1971)

7:300 Wild, Wild World Of Anl-

mali

(ESPN) BmebaUs Greatest Hits (NICK) Bad News Bean IKMO Winning Spirit Documentary. The st(7 of Jack Scalia's battle against drug and alcohol addiction, as well as a look at his preparation for the Liberty to Liberty Triathkm. (1 hr.)

O Nature An ezaminatkn of the ecosystem of Central Americas rain forest. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

0 O Morder, She Wrote Jessicas lurother-in-law is in jail, but accidents continue to |dague the circus. (Part 2 of 2) (R) g(l hr.) 3) Married... With Childnn Peggy (Katey Sagal) and Marcy (Amanda Bearse) feel neglected when A1 (Ed ONeiU) and Steve (David Garrisra) heonne preoccupied restoring a 65 Mustang. In stereo, g

O Movie "Police Story: The Freeway Killings (Premiere) Richard Crenna, Angie Dickinson. (3 hrs.)

(ARTS) Good lime Cafe Featured: Jon Ross; Ketta BUI; Kevin Poliak.

(BBT) SYederickK. Price (BSni) Stanley Cap

Norris or Smythe Division Gaine_ Seven, If necessary. Teams to be announced and starting time is tentative. (Live) (3hra.)

(HBO) Movie "Legend (1985) Tom Cruise, Mia Sara. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(L^ Phyildans* Journal Up-

)DoonaRoed ^ ) Movie Table For Five (1983) Jon Voight, Richard Crenna. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

I:SB (D TTaoey UUman Show (ARTS) Riling Dnnqi Rigsby de-cides to steal the show when Alan and Ruth act out love scenes from a play that was written by one of the tenants. (NKBDluiWEd (U8A)WantLDMU10rAUv 9:000 In TowA O Mastenieee Ibentre "The Death of the Heart Baaed on EllzabeUi Bowens 1038 novel. A 16-year-old orphan, b^nning Ufe in London with her convention-bound stepbrother and his disapproving wUe. is betrayed by her first encounter with adolescent love. Stars Jojo Cole, Nigel Havers, Patricia Hod^e and Wendy Hiller, g (3 hrs.)

O O Movie Murder Ordained (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Keith Carradine, JoBeth WU-Uams. f2 hrs.i

d) Mr. President (Premiere) George C. Scott stars as U.S. President Sam Tresch in this lighthearted, behind-the-scenes look at famUy Ufe in the White House. Co-stars Conrad Bain ("Diffrent Strokes) as the presidents assistant and CwUn Glynn as the first lady. In stereo.

(ARTS) South Pndfle In London A recording session of the 1949 Rodgers and Hammerstein Broadway musical, "South Pacific, features Kiri Te Kanawa, Sarah Vaughan, Mandy Patinkin and Jose Carreras, along wiUt the London Symphony Orchestra. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movie "Savannah SmUes (1982) Mark MUler, Donovan Scott. (Ihr., 45 min.)

(LIFE) Car(dogy Update (MAX) Movie "The Jewel Of The Nile (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Winds Of Jarrah (1983) Terence Donovan, Susan Lyons. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie "The Delta Force (1986) Chuck Norris, Lee Marvin. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

(USA) Robert Klein Time Guests: ventriloquists Ken Warren, Taylor Mason, and Gary WUlner.(lhr.)

(WTBS) National Geographic Eqdorer Featured: Pantanal, Brazil, a fioodplain with vast wildUfe; London cabUes; the making of a human-powered aircraft at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, mountaineer Catherine DestiveUe climbs the Umestone gorges of Verdn, France; pioneer filmmakers of the 1920s, Martin and Osa Johnson, who traveled to the South Seas and Africa. (2 hrs.)

9:30 GD Duet When their first night together leaves Laura (Mary Page KeOer) disUluslou-ed, Ben (Matthew Laurance) plans a romantic weekend for them at Richards cabin. In stereo.

(HBO) Movie "Baby Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985) Wil-Uam Katt, Sean Young. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(UFE) Internal Medklne Update

1OKW0 Ben Haden d)Newi

0 Snperriirs And IMr Moms

Cekhrities including Whitney Houston. Tom Selleck. BUI Cos

by and CyhUl Shepherd pay trib-Mhelr mothers. g(l hi Spedal Andisnee

/Gynsenlogy

Cover Stoiy Scheduled: I Rivers.

10M(8HOW) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 28 min.)

1O-180 Rock Alive (ARTS) Signature Interviewed: auUior and anthropologist Thor Heyerdahl.

(UFE) MHestones In Medkdbe

Subendocardial bfarctton: The

Insider

The Dally Ref toctor.QrMiwllle,N.C. Sunday. May 3.1087 TV-3

10:45 (mS)

d) Odd Couple OCBSNewi

(DM) Five lOli ciuf

Jacks mother <omes to visit, the Armstrongs accuse ho- < ofkillinf '

(ESPN)i

(HBO) Bill Rogers: Look_

In Lsnghter Comedians Dan Aykroyd, Chevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield, Robin WUliams and Harold Ramis pay tribute to Will Rogers. Features uewsrMls and clips from his movies, g (1 hr.)

(LE) OrUwpaedic Snrgsry Update

(MAX) Movie "48 HRS. (1982) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Smothers Brothers (USA) Look At Me Now

giig Movie The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971) Jerry Orbach, Leigh Taylor-Yoong.(lhr.,36min.) (U8A)I^To8nceeas (WTB8)*rryFriwelI 11:45 (SHOW) Movie I Nomads (1986) Pierce Brosnan, Lesley-Anne Down. (Ihr., 35 min.) 11900 Lnrry Jones O Sonthen Sportsman (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Jon Roes; Ketta Bill; Kevin PoUak.

(DIS) Movie "The Buddy HoUy Story (1978) Gaiy Busey, Don Stroud. (Ihr., 85 min.)

(ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU Teams to he announced. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(UFE) Pidintrks Update (NKK)THrfayTdevialon (USA) Diaeover With Robert Va^ lllSQMcClood 113O0John(Men O Rm Whittington (ARTS) RUng Damp Rigsby decides to steal the show when Alan and Ruth act out love scenes from a play that was written^ one of the tenants. (U^ Whnti Next In Urology Topic: management of urinary stones and Un. (Part 2 of 2) (NICK) Go Fw Your Dreams (USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) John Ankerberg 12:40 (MAX) Movie MaUbu Ez-8S8 (1984) Darby Hinton, Sy-Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.)

l:OO0SpedaIs

(ARTS) South Pndfle bLoadOB

A recording session of the 1949 Rodgers and Hammersteia Broadway mniieal, "Sooth Pi-cific, features Kiri Te Kanawa, Sarah Vaughan, Mandy PiUnkin and Jose Carreras, aloog with the London Symphony Orches-tra. (Ihr., 80 min.)

(BET) Spedal Andtaee Pro-

)lnvestmsatAdvisoiy (USA)GoForToarDnains

l:15(mC) Mode Across Texas (1983) Anne Archer, Tv-

ryJastrow.(lhr.,40min.) iaO(SHOW) Movie The Warrior And The Sorceress (1914) David Carradine, Luke KAtm. (1 hr., 16 min.)

1:10 d) Fum Reggie encourages a wisecracking cafeteria employee to finish her high-school educafion. Guest: Carol Burnett (Ihr.)

0 Whats Happening Now!! Raj

has the mistaken impression that Nadine is having an affair.

(R)

This Week In Sports (NICK) Km To Snoceas l:4O(D0DrV L450Hs|^Days 1:50 (HBO) Movie "The Final Conflict (1981) Sam NeUl, Rossano Brazzi.(l hr., 48 min.)

3:000 700 Club ONghtwateh

(DB) Movie "Brother. Can You Spare A Dime?" (197S) Directed by PhiUipe Mora. (1 hr., 40 min.)

11:15(__________

O Ekitertainment This Week An interview with Richard Carpenter, how the Turtles "Happy Together single became a hit in the late60s. (Ihr.) OABCNewsg 11:800 Ed Young 0M*A*S*H

d) Movie Losin It (1982) Tom Cruise. Jackie Earle Haley. (2

hrs.)

ORmmySwaggart 0 Movie "Harry And Walter Go To New York (1970) Elliott Gould, James Caan. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) bternal Medidne Update

(NICK)Monkeei

2.99 Lunch Specials

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M

SMUMPSALAO TOMATO WEDGES. CRACKERS SHRBIPCHEOU WITHCOIE SLAW. HUSHFUPHESORCBACKEIIS

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llon.-Thurs. 0:304:30 Frl.-8tL. 9:30-7:30

Monday Friday Daytime

QDIOntmtif

SiOOOValnefdeyiriQa

0Cirtooni

(BET) Soft No(Mayra)

(DIS) Walt DiMNjr Pnaaoti d^HM)

(ESPN) Darta (Wed) Action Outdoors With Julius Bwos (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Perfect (1985)

(LIFE) Look At Me Nov (Moo) Can You Be Thinner? (Toe, Thu) Investment Advisory (Wed, Fri) (NICK) BonteN (Moo)

(SHOin Pipw Chaae (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Ratings Game (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Happy Ending (1969)(Tue) The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Stral^t (1971)

(TMQnanamisBiooTM(Wed) (USA) Wild. Wild Worid Of Animals (Moo)

(WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 5:10(IHS) Walt Dienpy Preaents

(W)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Short Circuit (1986)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Cruel Sea (1953)

5:15 (SHOW) I Dont Know Wbo I Am (Toe)

5:20 (HBO) Movie (Mon) My Science Project (1985)

5:30 S) Morning Stretch ePTLClub 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN)Aenbics (UFE) Prescribing Infonnatioo (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)(Fri) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

(USA) Look At Me Nov (Mon)

Can You Be Thinner? (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) Last Of The Wild (Fri)

(WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:35 (MAX) Transmlaion Test (T^)

5:45 (TMC) Movie (Wed) Waltz Across Texas (1983)

OKloe Success *N Uf 0 CBS Mondng News (S) Fat Albert O Carolina Today 0News (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mickey Moose Club (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Survival (Thn) Out Of Step (Fri)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty U^te: Surgery (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) An American In Paris (1951)

(MAX) Steve McQueen: Man On ne Edge (Fri)

(NICK) Curious Geoi^

(SHOF^ Rmo For Number One (Mon)

(USA) Keys To Snooeos (Moo) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue) Mr. Merlin (Wed) Second Hundred Years (Thu) Cancer Today (Fri)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:10 (HBO) Welcome Home, Jellybean (Tns)

6:150 ABC Neva g 6:300 Morning ( Bugs Bunny And Friends ONBCNevs 0Nevs

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS)Mouserciae (ESPN) Nations Business Today (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri) iThel

(NICK) Dennis i

(SHOT^ Movie (Tue) Amadeus (1984)

(USA) How To Make A MUlion In Hie Stock Market (Mon) Keys

To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

(WTBS) Tom ft Jerry And Friends

6:85 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Short

(BED

Circuit (1986)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

6:45 OAiL Weather 0ABCNevsg TMaJlnmqrSweaut 0 Adam StntthHlloMf World (Moo) McLaughlin Group (Tiw) L^iriative Report (Wed-hi)

0 CBS Momi^ News d) Tom And Jerry 0Today

0GoodMoniiM America

(HB) RampeMUakin (Moo)

Seabert (Tue, Fri) R.W. (Wed) Animal Al|tobet (Thu)

(UFE) Obstetrics / GyneoMogy Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Treasure Island (1972XFri) "Critters (1986)

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Wed)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) The Secret Of Charles Dickeos (Moo) SheUey DuvaUs TaU Tales And Legrds (Wed) The Rebellion Of Young David (Thu) The Great Love Experiment (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Omega Mao (1971)(Tne) The Happy Ending (1969)

(USA) Cartoons

7:10(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Ballad M Gregorio Cortez (1983)

J Mondng Program (SSUveiAvbg (DIS) WelGom To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (UF1Q It Figures (MAX) Movie (Wed) Bombs Away (1985)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards Worid (SHOW) Umbrella Jack (Urn) (TMC) Movie (Wed) The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971)

8KKI0 Flying House O Were Cooidng Nov (Mon, Wed, Fri) Almanac Gardener (Tue)Bodywatch(Thu)

( Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning Neva (ABTD SvanTake, Minnesota

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(BEI) On The Line With..

(LIFE) Ibicni WeOnr, MJ>. (NHX) Yon Cant Do That On Televtaioo

(SHOW) Paper Chase (TMQ Movie Fire In The Stone (1983)

(U8A)Airwotf 7:3001 OPMl (S)M*A*8*H OBenaon

OEntertalmnent Tonight

(BEDt

(DIS) Mouaeterpiece Theater (ESPN) Inside The PGA TMr (NICK) Danger Mouse

8:00 O Young Rebels The rebeb witness the capture of an American messenger by the British army.(l hr.)

O Nova A look at the ways in which major U.S. cities, including Boston, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, San IMego and Seattle, are dealing with harbor pollution. (R) g(l hr.) OQWestS7th 3) Movie "The Comancheros (1961) John Wayne, Stuart Whitman. (2 hrs.)

O Matlock Matlock and a journalist investigate the apparent death of a mystery man. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Whos The Boos? During a bad snowstorm, Tony tells the

gang how he dedded'to give up his Job as a truck drivo' to become Angelas housekeeper. (R)

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television In Wait TiU Spring Jeanne Crain stars as a terminally ill girl who is restored by love.

(BBl) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Anne Of Green GaMes Desiste Annes efforts at the Christmas Ball to win Gilberts affection, the two become bittor rivals. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr.) (ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits HighUghts of the 78 World Series. (Dodgers vs. Yankees) (HBO) Movie The Elephant Man (1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs., 3 min.)

(LDE) Lifetime Salutes Mom Host Marie Osmond takes a nostalgic look at how the media has portrayed mothers over the years, examines the tradendfs faced by working mothers, and the fathers increasing involvement in todays family. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie Short Circuit (1986) AUy Sheedy, Steve Gnt-tenberg.(lhr.,38min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Amadeus (1984) F. Murray Abraham, Tom Hulee. (2 hrs., 38 min.) (US^TOpttde

8:06 (#Tk) Between Games Show

8:300 Growing Palos Jason searches for an easy way to fire a kindly hut doddering handyman, g

(ARTS) Signature Interviewed: actor Ed Asno-.

(ESPN) BodybdldliM Highlights of the 1986 Ms. International Competition, from Columbus, Ohio.(R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (WTBS) NBA Basketball nayofti Conference Smnlfinal Game. Teams to be announced, (live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

9:00 0700 Club O The Brain The first in an eight-part series on the remarkable three-pound machine uses micrographi, computer animation and people in action to demonstrate how the brain functions. g(l hr.)

I O O Movie Murder Ordained (Premiere) (Part 2 of 2) Keith Carradlne, JoBeth Williams. (2 hrs.)

O Gimme A Break! An African prince wants to marry Nell and take her back to his country. In stereo, g

)News

0 mu street Bhwi Hunter resorts to cannibaUsm after being buried alive fw 11 days. (1 hr.) 0 Mu Headroom Edison investigates when it appears that

someone nas saootaged every talevisioa set in the worid. b

0 MooolightiBg The detective duo become involved in the case of a lovesick heiress and her fiance. g(l hr.)

(ARI^ The Laat Of Mrs. Lta-eota Julie Harris and Roblqr Benson star b this play about Mary Todd Linorin, a wmnan overcome by debts and bar sons estrangement foUowing her husbands assas^tion. Directed by Geor^ Schaefer. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movb b Search Of The Castaways (1962) Hayiey MUls, Maurice Chevalier. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) My Ihne Sons (TMC) Movie The Turning Point (1977) Anne Bancroft, Shirley MacLaine. (1 hr., 59 min.)

(USA) Boxing Hugh Kearney (15-0,4 KOs) vs. Darryl Anthmiy (19-4-2, 13 KOs) in a wel-to^eight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from the Blue Horizon in Philadelphia. (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:300 The TortdUs Lwetta and Annie catch Nick and Anthony in the pool with two gorgeous women. (Postponed from an earlier date.) b stereo.

(ESPN) Stuley Cq> Pbyoffs CampbeU Conference Championship Game One. Teams to be announced and starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hn.)

(NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 Fnntline An examination d the reasons for the May 13, 1985, police-initiated fire bombing of a Philadelphia neighborhood in an effort to force the members of the radical group MOVE from their hiding places.

iimiiiiatw A fMt-

iaiHiig health drink meets his match b a beautifnl Monde. Dean Paul Martb b stereo, g

(LDIQ ft. Rdfc Show Guests: mnsiciu Chuck Manghme; Dr. Adrian Zorgnbtti on mab bfer-tiUty.dhr.)

(MAX) A Sod Soirioa: Jamaa Brown ft nrlends From Detroits Taboo Club, the Godfather of Soul perfwms with Aretha Franklb, Robert Pabmr, Wilson Pickett and BUly Vera. Selections include I Fed Good and Do Right Woman. b stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK)I^

10:800 (MMty Cheb Guests: CeUa Weston, James Coco.

(HBO) Movb On The Edge (1986) Bruce Dem, John Marl^. (1 hr, 35 mb.)

10:40 (DM) DTV

10:tt(WTB8) Between Games Show

11:000 Haidcastb And MeCor mid Hardeastle and McCormick must stM a nmdam-day Bonnb and C^de. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor mw The Arit b Space Doctor Who discovers that the frozen survivbg Earthlings have not been revived and are b the clutches of the waq>-likeWirms.(Partlof4) 00O0NOWS 3) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Kool and the Gang, comb George Milter, h

(BET)8oftl .

(D0 Adventiires Of Oisb And

Har^ David is hesitant when Wally asks him to write a tetter of reconunendation.

(UFE) Movb Friends (1971) Sean Bury, Anicee Alvina. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movb The Gig (1985) Wayne Rogm, Cleavon Little. (1 hr., 32 mb.)

(NIC Route 60 (SHO?D Movb Off Beat (1986) Judge Reinhold, Meg Tilly. (1 hr, 33 mb.)

(TMC) Movb Sweet Liberty (1986) Alan Alda, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 46 mb.)

(USA) Alfred mtcbcock Hour (WTBS) NBA Basketball layoffs Conference Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 mb.)

11:100 Mother And Son A Job of- > fer prompts mbed feeibgs b Arthur.

OMA*S*H

0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (Ihr.)

O T J. Hooker SUcy goes undercover to find the killer of a model who doubled as a prostitute. (R) (Ihr., 10 mb.) 0N^tlbeg

(ARI^ Memortes Of Monet

Claire Bloom narrates this profile of French Impressionist pamter Gaude Monet, based on the recollections of his friend Lila Cahot Perry.

(DIS) Movb The Sword h The St(e (1963) Animated. Voices of Sebastian Cabot, Ricky Sorenson. (1 hr., 15 mb.)

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0 TJ. Boohar Romeros giri-friend is kilted b t murder attempt targeted for Hooker. (R) (Ihr., 10 mb.)

(DOddCounto

0 Nghtltfe Host- David Brenner, b stereo.

(ARTS) Goldin Age Of Tatovl-alon In Waltlnu SprbT Jeanne Crab stars as a terminally ill girl who is restored by lovfc

(BET) This Weak In Black b-

A . A

WuBDNDC

(NHXDDoimaReed (USigDngDet lllO(HBO) Movie My Man

Adam (!985) Raphael Sbarge, Votmica Cartwright. (1 hr., 24 mbJ

12JO0BeatOfGroncho 3)Miarioo:linpoaaihte 0 Ute Ni^ With David Letterman Scheduled: cnb Rita Rudner, authors Allan ZM* lo and Bruce Nash, b steo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme ft Shirley (ARTS) agnatnre hterviewed: actor Ed Asno-.

(MAX) Movie LAddition (1984) Richard Beny, Richard Bohrbger. (1 hr., 25 mb.) (NHX) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movb ^ Bandits (1967) Robert Conrad, Jan-Mi-chael Vincent. (1 hr., 20 mb.) (SHOW) Movie Wise Guys (1986) Danny DeVito, Joe Pisco-po. (1 hr., 32 mb.)

1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) The Last Of Mrs. Lb-cMn Julie Harris and Robby Benson star b this play about Mary Todd Lincoln, a woman overcome by debts and her sons estrangement following her husbands assassination. Directed by George Schaefer. (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

(BET) Shopping Place (DIS) Movb Top Hat (1935) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (1 hr., 39 nnb.) v

(EM*N)SportsLook (UFE) Person To Person INICK) Three Sons

(TMC) Movie Forbidden World (1982) Jesse Vbt, June Chadwick. (Ihr., 25 mb.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movb The Sea Wolves (1980) Gregory Peck, Roger Moore. (1 hr., 20 mb.) 1:16(WTBS) Movb Cool Hand Luke (1967) Paul Newman, George Kennedy. (2 hri, 45 mb.)

l:8O0DobteGUUs 3)KoJak 0News

(ESPN) Arm Wnstliim (LIFE) Everylwdys Matten (NHX) Ann Sothem (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:40 (IO) Movie Terminal Choice (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Venora. (1 hr., 37 mb.)

2:000 700 Gub QNiAtwatch (BSPl^lbnnbg And Racing (MAX) Movie Forepby (1984) Gerry Sont, Lenita PsiUakis. (1 hr, 25 min.)

(NICK) I Spy (USA)Wrmtllng

1:20 (SHOW) Movb 48 HRS. (1982) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 mb.) 8:30ONlghtwatch (EM>N)SportsCenter SKWO Movb The TaU Stranger (1957) Joel McCrea, Vlrgbb

Mayo. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(BET) Video VihratlQni (DIS)TYanim)arioaltet

(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GTP

Series, from Riverside, CaUf. (R)(2hrs.)

(UFE) bveatment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movb The Tumtag Potat (1977) Anne Bancroft. Shirley MacLaine. (1 hr., 59 mb.)

M6(HB0) Movb KUler Party

Money

(1986) Martb Hewitt, Ralph SeyinNr.(lhr.,Slinb)' ^ SJ8(ARTa) Mimorbo Of Monet Claire ftoom narrates thb profib of Freacfa Impresatonist painter Gande Monet, based on the reetetections M Ms friend Lib Cabot Perry.

(MAX)^Movte The Life Of Brian (1979) Graham JohnCbeie.(lb..S8mb) l-OOOMR The Roy Who Loved 1Mb A 12-yearold bpy who visits a fanteOT world where tndls, mermaids, and talking turtles exist, must choose between fantasy and tbe real world. Stars Sam WatersUm, Susan Anton.

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NHX) Movie Stage Door Canteen (1943) Lon McCallister, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.)

(USA) MovieThe Queen Of Ba-Iqrlon (1956) Rhonda Fbmbg, Ricardo Montalban. (2 hrs.) (WTBS) Lacy Show 4:15 (SHOW) ftaiwnbrioo Test 4:300 Movie Thunder Pass (1954) Dane Gark, Dorothy Patrick. (1 hr., 30 mb)

) Look At Me Now )Get Smart

WEDNESDAY HEAD OP THE CLASS On Head of the Class, Janice (Tannis Vallely) appears as Mr. Spock m a classmates fantasy TV drama. The Secret Life of Arvid Ebgen episode airs Wednesday, May 6 on ABC.

THURSDAY FAMILY COURT

On L.A. Law, when his mother (Jeanne Cooper) seeks a divorce, Becker (Corbb Bem-sen) agrees to represent her against his father. Cooper, star of daytimes The Young and the Restless, is Bemsens real-life mother.

SATURDAY BURNING RAGE

Tom Wopat and Barbara Man-dreil star m Burning Rage, a drama set m Appabchb. CBS rebroadcasts the 1984 TV movie on Saturday, May 9.

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(1972)

(LlFE)CoverUp

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Rogers (1952)

(NICK)Monkeee

(U8A)Ctftooaa

8:80 (3) Too Cloee For Comfort ONBCNewa OCRS News 0ABCNewig (ESPN) Inride The PGA Tour (NICK) NICK Rocka: Video TO Go

7:000 Bardearile And McCormick ONC 0CBS (3)Taii

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(BET)fJrhanSbeae (DIS) Monaeterpiece Theater (ESPN) Stanley Cep Ptayoffo (NICK)DamerlioM 1:000 Bon Fiee P SohHen: A Hiatory Of Men b Battle The uses of air power in reconnaissance, ground attack, interdiction and trannort. Nmator Frederick Forsyth. (1

O O New Mike Hammer A

rock star (Emma Samms), being chased by a pair of thugs, convinces Hammer that shes his daughter. (1 hr.)

(3) Movie Joe Kidd (1972) Clint Eastwood, John Saxon. (2 hrs.)

e Highway To Heaven A businessmans dirty dealings get him killed, but Jonathan and Maih arrange a second chance life for Urn. In stereo, p (1

d Perfect Strangers Larry becomes stranded on a roof while trying to shoot a prizewinning pboto.g

(ARTS) Vietnam: The 10,000 Day War Diem fails to initiate reform, resulting in a falling-out between Washington and Saigon. Host Richard Basehait (BEI)Profoirioaa]i (DB) Edlaoo Twina The Edisoos must rescue the horse, when they learn that the horse thieves

plan on nnuggling it to Rio. (Part 8 of 3)

(HBO) Movie Fletch (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (1 hr.,38min.)

(LffE) Two Maniagee Arts >arria^ is disrupted by the memories brought back by a medical school reunimi; Ann objects to Scotts new college girlfriend. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movfo Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton. (1 hr., 45 mia)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Legend (1985) Tom Cruise, Mia Sara. (1 hr., 84 min.)

(US^Rlptide

8:05 (WTBS) Between Games Show

8:800 Head Of The dass Arvid imagines himself playing roles in MoonUghting, Star Trek and The HoneymoMers. g (ARTS) Between The Wars Japans invasion of China signals the beginning of world conflict in the 1930s. Host: Eric Sevareid.

(DB) Danger Bay Jonah goes morkling in water that is polluted by toxic waste, rendering him blind, g (NICK) Mister Ed (WTB8) NBA Basketball Playofli Conference Semifinal Game. Teams to be annftmyfid

(Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

, mmtM

OWlagi Over Water An overview of naval aviation, its role in Americas foreign p^ and

its effects on the shi4q[ U.S.

history, from Assistant Navy Secretary Theodore Roosevelts efforts to oeate a naval superpower to the technological sophistication of todays aircraft carrier. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Magnnm. PI Magnum winds up in a battle with gangsters when his friend Mac tries to pass himself off as the Hawaii-based detective. (R) (l hr.) O Night Court WhUe Christines being sworn in as the new judge, Harry plans a criossal stunt (Part 2 of 2)

0 Qyiiasty Season finale. Krys-tle has a premonition of tragwiy at Adam and Danas wedding; Alexis faces a life-threatening rituation.g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Uvtng Dangerouafy A boy and his father parachute off the cliffs in Colorados Black Canyon; daredevU Andre Pay-raud swims the rapids of Mount Everest (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie The Last Hurrah (1958) Spencer Tracy, JeHiey Hunter. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

(UFE) Regis Phllhin Show (NTCK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Delta Force (1986) Chuck Norris, Lee Marvin. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

(USA) Movie The Hits (1976) Jack Weston, Rita Moreno. (2 hrs.)

9:800 Eh^y Street The gang at the mansion is afraid to Bre their slightly deranged gardener. In stereo. (R)

(NICK) Ann Sothern (SHO^ Movie The Killing Fields (1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. N^. (2 hrs., 21 min.) lOMO O Equaliser A woman, annoyed by a Pee|dng Tom, and a psychopathic killer call McCall for help. (1 hr.)

(3)News

0 Bronx Zoo A flu epidemic forces Gus to take over as coach of the basketball team. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Mariah An off-the-waU undercover cop is brought in to in-vesUgate the kUling of convicts who have recently been released from Mariah. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Karen Bixen: Aom An Inunipints Notebook Docudra-ma exploring the life and wm-k of Danish author Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen) through fllm footage and re-enactments by actress Eileen Atkins. Her

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(HBO) Movie Jake (1986) Wayne Crawford, Koplns.(lhr.,44miB.)

(Ll^ Dr. Ruth Show Guest: author Peter Mayle (Where Do I Come From). (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie 48 HRS. (1982) Nick Noite, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.) ^ '

(NICK)ISpy 10:30 O American SSapriMti O Battle Of TteBlm^ An Brieqiriae Special A look at the conpetition between Goodyear and Englands Airship Industries for lucrative U.S. military contracts for surveillance

IFiahinHble . Movie Dark Victory (1939) Bette Davis, George Brent (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11400 Hardcaatle And ikCot^ mlck Hardcastle is shot after he

murder case. (1 hr.)

O Doctor Who The Ark In Space The survivors of the hunum race start to awaken. (Part 2 of 4)

O0O0Newa 3) Late Show Host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled; Pee-wee Herman, the music group Lisa Usa and Cult Jam. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening At The Imnrov (BEl)SoftNotei (DB) Best Of Onie And Harriet In the midst of moving into a nicer room, Rick and Wally must change their plans when their fraternity brothers vote to rent the room out (UFE) Movie Angela (1977) Sophia Loren, John Huston. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (USA) Alfred ffitdicock Hour 11:300 Brass OM*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Jriinny Carson. Scheduled: comic Don Novello (Father Guido Sarduc-ci). In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderly A Soviet master spy devises a scheme to plant an Adderly imposter at Miscellaneous Affairs. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0Ni^ttineg

(DB) Prairie Bxne Companioo With Garrison Keillor

(lUCi Movie Making Love (1982) Kate Jackson, Michael Ontkean.(lhr.,53min.)

11:40(MAX) Movie Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. (1 hr., 47 min.)

11:50 (HBO) Movie Sweet Uber-ty (1986) Alan Alda, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 46 mia)

Sunday, May 3.1987 TV-7

ISM 0 Baras And ABen Adderly kHs after the rich son of an ex-ambassa-^-(R)(lhr.,10mla) (3)OddCouple

0 NMMRfe Host David Brenner. In stereo.

(ARTg Vietnana: Tho If^fOO Dey War Diem fails to initiate reform, resulting in a falling^ between Washington and Saigoa Host Richard Basehart '"^ProfeanhNuds )^MrtsLook Donna Reed .- -J Not The

Siie That Counts! (1974) L^ Lawson, Elke Sommer. (1 hr., 30 mia)

(USA) Dragnet 18:800 Bast Of Groncbo (3)lBariattInipoarilde 0 Ute NSTwTth David I^tterman Scheduled: comic actor Tom Poston, Tower of Pow-w hwTi section. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0Uverae A Shirley (ARTS) Between The Wan Japans invasion of China ignai the beginning of world conflict jn the 1930s. Host: Eric Sevareid.

O^WO^Action Outdoon WUh

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 18:400 Movie Three For The Road (1974) Aiex Rocco, Uif

Garrett (1 hr., 20 min.)

1.-00 O Jack Benny (ART^ Uving Dangerously A boy and his father parachute off the cliffs in Colorados Black Canyoa daredevU Andre Pay-raud swims the rapids of Moun( Everest (1 hr.)

(BET) Shopping Place (DB) Movie Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977) Patrick Wayne, Jane S^our. (1 hr., 53 min.)

pPN) Fishing: John PWs Great Outdoon

(UFE) Everybodys Money Buttafs

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow TOS) Movie The Key (1958) William Holden, Tlwor Howard. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:100 Movie Evil Stalks This House (1981) Jack Palance, Helen Hughes. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:800DobieGillis (3)Kojak 0News

ESPN) NBA Today (MAX) Movie Lucky 13 (1984) Monica Carrico, Eric Stoltz. (1 hr., 25 min.)

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14 Baseball stat.

15 McLean or Parker

17 Help

18 Weight unit

19 New Guinea port

20 McKeon or

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22 Singer

42 Moslem

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23 Afflict

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24 Lindsay-

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27 Jill or John

46 Miss Lupino

31 Actor KeHy-

47 Emcee David

32 School org.

33 Heavy mud

50-King Cole

34 Programs

51 Archer or

36 The Devil

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37 Water: Fr.

52 Kept

38 Fastener

53 Exist

39 Actor

54 Scorch

55 Persons

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2 Choir voice

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4 Hebrew letter

5 One of the Philippines

6 Otherwise

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8 Singer Miisap

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10 Scott or Stoitz

11 The and the Tramp

16 Uncle Bully

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36 Whos are

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21 Rock star

38 Falk or

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22 Actor Mickey

39 Miss Merrill

23 Constellation

40 Jewish

24 Bikini part

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25 Limb

41 Pace

26-Ufeto

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27 - A Living

43 Portent

28 River isiand

44 Wan

29 Depression

45 Finishes

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48 Wind vane

30 Cozy room

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32 Edomite city

49 Greek ietter

35 Hagman

(Answers On Page 12)

Jane Wallace "WeatSTth" Nay 5 CBS

Jed DuvaU

"Qood Noming America' Weekdays ABC

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(ARI9 lloyls (Mon) Dinner At Hie Riti" (19S7)(Tne) "Ezperi. ence Preferred But Not Essential (1982)(Wed) SvencaU (1931XThn) That Uncertain Peeling (1941)(Fri) The Window" (1949)

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(1971)(Wed) Angela"

(1977)(Thn) Judith (19l6)(Fri) The River (1951)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Damned Dont Cly (1950)(Thn) Short Circuit (1986)

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$P OPERA WEEK

'SB' Bctress to appear in new feature film

By Klaberly Redaond_

WMy was Robyo Wrigfct, who reeeedy retened to Suta Barham* aad her role of Kelly Cap-well, abaeet ftom the show for several noaths? Black-biii,Va.

way debut in the hit thriller Deathtrap, in which he appeared for a year. He had roles in the feature films Spring Break," Endangered Species and Rat-boy. Bassett created the role of Seth Snyder in 1985, marking his first recurring role on television.

Bassett jp married. He and his wife, Anne, have a son, Tyler, who is 3 years old.

Robyn Wright

Wright took a leave of absence from SB in order to film a co-starring role in the feature film "The Princess Bride," which should be released later this spring.

Please tell me about Steve Bassett, the actor who portrays Seth Snyder on As the World Turns. I think hes a real hunk. S.H., Columbus, Ind.

Bassett grew up in southern California. He attended Arizona State University and UCLA before completing his theatrical training at the .luilliard School in New York City.

Bassett began his acting career in New York City, where he appeared in several off-Broadway productions. He made his Broad-

Steve Bassett

I heard that Hugh Franklin, who portrayed Charles Tyler on All My Children,had passed away. Is that true? M.B., Scranton, Pa.

Sadly, its true that Franklin passed away in September 1986, after a long illness.

(Have a queation abwt soap openu? Write Kimberty Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those cf general interest will be answered in future columns.)

NBC has added another Hollywood dignitary to its Noble House cast. John Housenum has joined Pierce Brosnan, Deborah Raffin and Ben Masters for the ei^t-hour miniseries, now filming at a Hong Kong mock-up constructed

Noble Houseman

in Wilmington, N.C. The 84-year-old actor and director is best known to TV audiences as Professor Kingsfield in Paper Chase. Noble House is based on the best-selling novel by James Clavell.

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TV Chatter

Cagney & Ucey, which won John Karkn an Emmy last year for his portrayal of Daly's sympathetic husband Harvey, doesnt keep the Brooklyn-born actor very busy. In fact, he says he works mdy <e day a wedc.

So, what does he do with all his leisure time? The rest of the time I spend at the track, going to good restaurants, jogging on Santa Monica beach. There are so many in-(^ble places to go in southern California. But I even like just sitting out in the backyard and watching my apricot tree blossom, Karlen says. He has also had enough spare time to go through three personal fitness trainers, all female. Im on my fourth now. Shes a woman, too. My trainers didnt give up in disgust. I train good with them during the day. Its the nights that are hard. There are all these great restaurants right near the beach. Besides good food, Karlen says his biggest indulgence since the Cagney & Ucey bucks started rolling in has been his purchase of a Jaguar. The car is great, and I love a gourmet meal. But you know, the fact is, after a whUe gourmet food gets boring, and a steak and potato will suffice.

Ed Asoer admits that he was disappointed that the reviews for his new dramatic series The Bronx Zoo havent been all that sensational, but uniikA many other actors who get knocked by the press, he says he plans to use the criticism as a guide. I hope the producer/writers of the show will do the same. Even if the critics were unkind, Asner says he gets positive reaction from viewos on the street. Young people whose brains arent out to lunch find the show very appealing, he says. Asneris character, high-school principal Joe Danzig, is gruff, tough and doesnt suffer fools easily. That sounds a lot like Asners most famous role, newspaper editor Lou Grant. Are the two men similar? Im playing Joe heavier, balder and grayer than Lou Grant, Asner says, referring to the ineviUble march of time since he first appeared as Lou on The Mary Tyler Moore Show in 1970. On May 26, Asner will make a departure from both Lou and Joe when he stars in the ABC movie Cracked. He plays a timid clergyman who must confront his sons addiction to cocaine. Asner admits that it was difficult to avoid sensationalism when dramatizing such a volatile subject. But I dont think we sensationalized it intentionally, he says. We sought to do a legitimate portrayal of a young man who gets hooked on crack. Its hard to avoid sensationalism when youre dealing with death in youth - especially when the death is something of a specUcu-larone.

Although its being billed as a variety show, dont expect the usual goings-on when you tune in TTic Tracey Ullman Show on the new Fox network. Says the redhead- ^ ed British singer/comedian, It is a variety show, but not the glam-glam variety show of the 70s where it was all fountains, fur coats and Shirley Baaiey racing through the Everglades on a speedboat, she says, describing a show Hotline has never seen - but would like to. We dont rely on fab guest stars. I do four or five different characters each week I like putting on wigs and false noses maybe because I dont like looking like me. If the show fails, Ullman says you wont see her guest-starring on Hotel and Falcon Crest, which seem to be the living graveyard of so many stars whose own series fail. I plan to return to my left-wing womens theater group in England, which is not to say Im a commie, she says. Please dont go getting me deported.

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CABLE LOG

It's Shandling's show^ but this actor's a part ofTt

By Connie Passalacqua

Showtimes Its Garry Shandlings Show is one of the biggest hits of the 1987-88 television season, so much so that it has been renewed for a record 52 episodes, or three full seasons. A renewal like that is unheard of on the networks (all of which nixed the Shan-dling pilot). Its something that can only happen on cable. But for all the benefits of cable, Shandlings hit show is shortchanged by its limited viewing audience.

Michael Tucci

I dont see it that way at all. says Michael Tucci, who plays Garrys schleppy but lovable best friend, Pete Schumaker. "(Executive producer) Bernie Brillsiein keeps telling us, it's a great slot to be in. We're a hit, all the people in show business who really matter love us, and so does the media. We're on the sidelines, so we can really do what we

want. As for me, its grat! Im an actor, its great td a have a job.

Tucci admits that he knew from the beginning that the Shandling sitcom would be special. My wife read the pilot and said it was time to break the fourth wall. I like when Garry talks to the audience. He treats them with a lot of respect. And my favorite show as a kid was Burns and Allen. George Bums always spoke to the audience.

Tucci also hit it off immediately with Shandling. Garry's very low-key and Im very hyper, so we just clicked," he explains. Tucci feels that their characters are a study in contrasts, and that the result works well. Pete (the very married, regional representative for Hush Puppies) is a good boy; hes all heart. Both as a performer and a person, Garry is very up on things, he always knows what's happening. Hell know whats going to happen in 1988. Petes in 1965."

Tucci maintains that Pete knows whats good with the old. Hes very Old World, and so am I. Tucci feels tied to his Italian roots; "my family even made sausages and cheese. After graduating from law school, he decided to enter acting full time after seeing God-spell." "But my mother -shes so Italian - keeps telling people Im a lawyer. When I decided to be an actor, my family was against it. .My mother said. Who do you think you are - Frank Sinatra?"

Incredible Ida Early

Jackee Harry and Ed Begley Jr. will star in The Incredible Ida Early, a one-hour NBC drama slated to air before the end of the season. Harry, star of 227, plays an unorthodox housekeeper who goes

to work for a widower and father of four (Begley). Begley has garnered three Emmy nominations for his portrayal of Dr. Victor Ehrlich on St. Elsewhere.^

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(NICK) Da^ Mouse 7:85 (WTBS) Honeymooners 8:000 Daktari Mike and Marsh try to figure out the reason for a tigers mysterious return to the Wameru compound. (1 hr.)

O Lucy Jarvis Uamics The Louvre (1 hr.)

O National Geographic This underwater study includes the birth of a killer whale, the playfulness of the humpback, and an infant whales growth to adolescence. (1 hr.)

3) Movie The Evil That Men Do (1984) Charles Bronson, Theresa Saldana. (2 hrs.)

O Coeby Show The Huztable clan travels to Hillman College to honor its outgoing president. In stereo, g

O Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Lee tracks down an earring that was stolen during the Grenada uprising. (1 hr.)

Our World Stories from the summer and fall of 1952 include the first television coverage of the national political conventions; the debuts of The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet and "Our Miss Brooks on TV; Richard Nixons famous "Checkers speech. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Invisible Man Hie mysterious stranger reveals his secret. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

(DB) Best Of Walt Disney Pi-sents A Navajo Indian boy finds a prized thoroughbred in the desert.

(ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Berrengers Melody pursues John to make Cammie and Barbara jealous; Gloria attempts to win back Paul. (1 hr.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Murder In Space (1985) Wilford Brimley, Martin Balsam. (1 hr., 37 min.)

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(USA) Movie Last Plane Out (1983) Jan-Michael Vincent, Mai7 Crosby. (2 hrs.)

9:80 NoOy^ In Common Nor-

Iter, refuses to new partner. In

(USA) Riptide 8:05 (VnrBS) Movie Destry Rides Again (1939) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O FamUy Tiea Steven finds it hard to cope with Elyses visiting sister and her obnoxious husband. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 Q 700 Qttb O Live From The Met Dialogues of the Carmelites Based on a 1794 incident in Paris. Francis Poulencs three-act opera chronicles the effects of the French Revolution on a community of Carmelite nuns. Featured performers: sganos Jessye Norman and Betsy Ninden; mezzo-sopranos Maria Ewing, Florence Quivar and Regine Crespin. Manuel Rosenthal conducts. In stereo. (3 hrs.)

O O Simon k StaMm A determined young man prods the Simons into finding his fathers kiUer.(R)(lhr.)

O Ches Season finale. Sam and Diane appear headed for the altar. In stereo, g Jack And KBm Jackie gets an exclusive interview with a mobster who was jailed for killing ^lician. (R) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Classic Aid Concert Filmed in September, 1986, at the Grand Casino in Geneva to benefit refugees worldwide, features classical stars Lorin Maazel, Luciano Pavarotti and Zubin Mehta. (2 hrs.)

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KkOOO O Knots Landing is flrd from Lotus Point , Abby and rehired by Karen; Peter has confrontations with Greg, Abby, JUl, Paige and Olivia. g(l hr.)

GSjNews

O LA. Law Kuzaks opposition to capital punishment leads him to help a jnan accused of a violent slaying. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) 20 / 20 Scheduled; Stone Phillips leads a one-hour report <m Americas war against drup. g(lhr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Slow Guest; comedian Carol Liefer. (1 hr.) (NICK)I8py

(SHOW) Movie Table For Five (1983) Jon V(^t, Richard Ctim-na. (2 hrs.. 2 min.i

10:05 (WTBS) NBA Buketball Playoffo Conference Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:30 O Second Look Bob Wieland, a Vietnam vet, talks about his walks across America on his hands; Madeline Mims recalls the judges decision at the 1972 Olympics.

11:00 Hardcastle And McCor-mkfc While Hardcastle is trying to get rid of some surf punks on his private beach, the Germans invade Gulls Way. (1 hr.) News ( Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled; entertainment columnist Richard Hack, comic Emo Philips, recording artist Chris De Burgh. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Studio Uve With Freddie Hubbard Trumpeter Freddie Hubbard combines his talents with arrango'-conductor Allyn Ferguson and other mu^cians in Two Moods for Freddie. (1 hr.)

(BBT) Soft Notes (HBO) The Hitchhiker A fast-talking health drink salesman meets his match in a beautiful blonde. Dean Paul Martin. In stereo, g

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(MAX) Movie Short Ciraitt (1986) Ally Sheedy, Steve Gut-tenbg.(lhr.,38miiL)

(NICK) Route 86 (TMC) Movie The Turning Point (1977) Anne Bancroft, Shirley MacLaine. (1 hr., 59 min.)

(USA) Alfred mtchoock Hour 11:19 M*AS*H TooiiF^ Show Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Saundra Santiago. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Night ^ Hi^s threat-oied by a murderer while being interviewed on the radio. (1 hr., 10 min.)

Nightlineg

(DB) Adventurss Of Qnle And Harriet Ozzie dmiates Ricks old toy printing press to the neighborhood kids to start a newspaper.

. . Final Jusce

(1985) Joe Don Baku*, Venantino Venantini.(l)ir.,31 min.)

12:00 Bane And ABsu 0 Night Beet OBrien, Giam-bone and Kirkwood investigate the accidental murder of a young model. (1 hr., 10 min.)

( Odd Couple

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(BET) This Week In Black fii-tertataanent

(DB) Movie The Reluctant Debutante (1958) Rex Harrison. Kay Kendall. (1 hr., 34 min.) (ESPN)SportiLook (NKX) Dome Reed (USA)Dragnet

1110 (SHOW) Movie Family Business (1983) MUton Berle, Jef-fr^ Marcus. (1 hr., 23 min.)

1210(WTBS) Movie Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here (1969) Robert Redford, Katharine Ross. (2 hrs.)

1130 Best Of Gnucho 3) Misskxi: Impossible Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled; home shopper Magdalini Perry. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Lveme ft Shirley (^N) NFL Somatan Profiled: Former coaching great Paul Brown.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night

1140 Movie Soggy Bottom, U.S.A. (1981) Ben Johnson, Lois Nettleton. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(MAX) Movie The Quiet Earth (1985) Bruno Lawrence, Alison Routledge.(lhr.,30min.)

1:00 Jack Benny (ARTS) Oaastc Aid Concert Filmed in September, 1986, at

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(NKX)MyHveeSoos (TMC) Movie James Winnen (1985) Fionnnla: gan, Timothy E. OGrady. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 1K)5(^) Sam Kinison Comedian Sam Kinison delivers hfr views on everything from sex to religion with his primal scream approach to comedy, ^lecial appearance hy Rodney

1:10 Movie Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer. Mwe Than Murder (1984) Stacy Kemdi. Don Stroud. (1 hr., 20 mia) lJftDobieGiIlis (SKoJik News

(NICK) Ana Sotbero (USA) Search For Tomorrow k40(SR)W) Ibvie The Happy Hooka- Goes Hollywood (1978) Martine Beswick, Adam West. (1 hr., 25 min.)

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(ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK)Ii^

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115 (MAX) kbvie Scarecrow (1973) Gene Hackman, A1 Pacino. (^., 52 min.)

120 (WTBS) Movie The Naked Maja (1959) Ava Gardner, Anthony Franciosa. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

2:80Nightwatch (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Adventures Of Sherlock

SKMO Movie Seven Guns To ^Mesa (1958) LoU Albright, Charles Quinlivan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Studio Uve With FM-die Huhbard Trumpeter Freddie Hubbard combines his talrats with arranger-conductor iUlyn Ferguson and other musicians in Two Moods for Freddie. (1 hr.)

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O Pfightly Boineai Report

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(S)Taxl

O Carolina Dlnstreted rwedGeme

O Entertainment Tonight

(BET)I (DIS) Zorro

(NICK) Danger Mouse 7;S5(WTBS)BasebaU 8:000 Buttorfiy Island A young boy visiting the island learns a lesson about friendship

iReview

QNewlyi

OWhedt

lOfFortnneg (ARTS) bvisUde Man (BET) Video LP

(UFE)lffrWeIby.MJ). (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televiaioa

(TMQ Movie Marie (1985) (USA)AirwoH

7KI5 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7;S0 O North Carolina This Week OPMMagasine ()M*A*S*H OBenson

_ O Garfield Goes To HoUy-

wood Animated. Jon, Odie and Garfield enter a national television talent-search contest and win a trip to the finals in Tinseltown, g

(S) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. (2 hrs.) O Rooinies Matt falls in love with a plant lover. In stereo, g Webster Websters new friends use him for his money.

(ARTS) Movie The Ploughmans Lunch (1983) Jonathan Ptyce,Tim Curry. (2 hrs.)

(BET) This Week In Black En-tortahunent

(DIS) Five Mile Credi To Jacks surprise, an Irish sea captain appears to be sweeping Maggie off her feet, and Sams pride in his new horse is shattered after losing a race to Matts prize steed. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie SUtches (1985) Parker Stevenson, Geoffrey Lewis. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(UFE) Lazarus Sywhrome (MAX) Movie Making Love (1982) Kate Jackson, Michael Ontkean. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Brothers

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pears to be marijuana. In'star-eo.(lhr.)

(ARTfi) Shortitorles Philip An-glim stars in an adaptation of D.H. Lawrences TV Horse Dealers Daughter: also. Opportunity Knocks and the award-winning Nadiout < ! Lane. (1 hr.)

I Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actor Charles Grodin.(l hr.)

(MAX) Movie Pumping Iron H: Hie Women (1985) (1 hr., 47 min.)

(USA) Riptide 8:30 O Campbdls The Campbells protect an Indian who is being pursued by his own tribe.

O Wall Itreet Week WVts Wrong With the Networks? Guest: Richard MacDonald, First Boston Corp. vice president.

O O Bugs Bunny Mothers Day Special Animated. Bugs Bunny and friends encounter a blundering stork who persistently makes deliveries to the wrong mothers. (R)

O Amazing Stories Alone in her house, a woman encounters a strange, furry creature with an appetite for inanimate objects. In stereo. (R)g

Mr. Belvedere Wesley becomes a wheeler-dealer when he sets up his own employment agency, g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOl^ Hard Knocks 9:000 700 Oub .

O Movie Pat And Mike (1952) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Dallas A distraught Miss Ellie ponders the fate of both Clayton and Ewing Oil; Jeremy Wendell continues to coerce Mrs. Scottfield into cooperating with him against the Ewings, g (Ihr.)

O Miami Vice Season finale. An East German intelligence agent tells Gina how her 6iban mother was murdered 26 years ago. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Movie Harrys Hong Kong (Premiere) David Soul, Mike Preston. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Rascal (1969) Steve Forrest, Bill Mumy. (1 hr., 24 min.)

(UFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey. (Ihr., 28 min.) (TMC) Movie Private Benjamin (1980) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. (1 hr., 40 min.) (l^) Movie Children Of The Com (1984) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (HBO) Movie Bad Medicine (1985) Steve Guttenberg, Alan Arkin.(lhr.,36min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothon 10:000 O Falcon Crest Kit makes a futile attempt to defend Tony; Chase discovers that Melissa engineered the paternity test, g (Ihr.)

(3D News

O Stingray Stingray checks out a vineyard whose cash crop ap-

10:05 (WTBS)

10:25 (DIS) In Beaver VaQoy A look at species that inhabit the region of a beaver pond, including moose, crayfish, hawks, coyote, and otters.

10:300 Bill Coaby '

O Leagne Of Their Own Members of the trailblazing All-American Girls Professional Baseball League, which was formed in 1945 for morale purposes at the suggestitm of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, gather in Fort Wayne, Ind., for a memory-filled reunion, g (ESPN) BaaebaUs GreateM Hits Take Me Out To TV Ball Park.(l hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Best (1983) John Heard, Levon (1 hr., 31 min.)

11:000 Hardcastle And Mc(V-midt McCormick goes undercover when he and the judge discover cops are killing criminals. (Ihr.)

O O O (BET) News CS Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill Bill leaves, giving makeup man Newdell a shot at stardom.

(DIS) Adventures Of Oxzie And Harriet Kris worries when she discovers that an attractive girl works across the hall from Rick. (LIFE) Movie The River (1951) Nora Swinburne, Esmond Knight. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (ThK) Movie Perfect Timing (1982) Stephen Markle, Michelle Scarbelli. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts III

11:05 (WTBS) Night TVda: Power PUy

11:300 Yes, Minister Hacker and Appleby clash over the right to privacy and a proposed computer file containing information on British subjects. (1 hr.) OM*A*S*R

O Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Keep On Crnisin Guests include Crowded House, Gary U5. Bonds, escape artist Jim Bentley, comic Steve Bluestein, and street performer Daniel Rosen. (Ihr.)

ONightllneg

(ART$ Montreui Rock A series of performances from the 1986 Montreux Golden Rose Rock Festival in Switzerland. Features Roger Daltrey, Julian Lennon, Queen, and Culture Club. Host: Phil Collins. (BET)VideoLP

(DIS) Movie Adventures Of The Wilderness Family (1975) Robert Logan, Susan Damante Shaw. (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Aasaulted Nuts 11:45 (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To Tlie Movies A Coming Attractions

11:50 (MAX) Movie R.S.V.P. (1984) Ray Colbert, Veronica Hart. (Ihr., 29 min.)

12:000 Burns And Allen O Ke^ On Cruisin Guests include the Commodores (United in Love, Goin to the Bank), Del Shannon (Keep Searchin, Runaway), comic Lois Brom-.. flekl. (l hr.).............

d) Odd Couple

O Nightltfe Host; David Brenner. In stereo. I

(ARTS) Movie The Ploughmans Lunch (1983) Jonathan Pryce,TimCurry.(2hrs.)

(BET) MiAfight Love (ESPN)SpoitlLook (NICK) Donna Reed (SHO^ Movie Muridiys Law (1986) Charles Bronson, Carrie Snodgress. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Movie Daughters Of Darkness (1971) Delphine Sey-rig, John Karlen. (1 hr., 30 min.) ' 11:05 (WTBS) Ni^t TVacb Included: Love & ^kets (Ball of Confusion); Dead or Alive ( Sontething In My House]^ Nona Hent^x (Why Should I Cry); Deep Purple (CaU Of The Wild). In stereo. (1 hr.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho d) Star Search

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Movie Raging Bull (1980) Robert De Niro, Cathy Moriar-ty. (2 hrs., 35 min.) Laveree4Shiriey (ESPN) Auto Radng Bendix Trans Am, from Long Beach, Calif. (Taped) (Ihr.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (TMC) Movie Manhattan (1979) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (1 hr., 36 min.) l:00OJsdtBen^r O Movie Robbers Of Tlie Sacred Mountain (1982) John Marley, Simon MacCorkindale. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Sbof^ing Place

(LIFE) Everybodys Money

Mattos

(NICK) My Three Sons 1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:10 (HBO) Movie Terminal Choice (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Venora. (1 hr., 37 min.)

1:15 (DIS) DTV

1:20 (MAX) Movie Things Are Tough All Over (1982) Richard Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.) l:300DobieGillls d) Movie The Castaways On

GiOigans Wand (1979) BoIl-. Denver, Alan Hale Jr. (1 hr.,

min.)

(DIS) Movie KeUy (1981) Robert Logan, Twyla-Dawn Vokins.

(1 hr., 34 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Radng Parker 400. Off-Road Race, from Arizona. (R)(lhr.)

(NldQAnnSotheni (USA) Night Flight Video Flash Track; Crowded House, Wtnrld Party, Split Enz

1:50 (SHOW) Movie Nomads

(1986) Pierce Brosnan, Lesley-Anne Down. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:00O 700Club ONews

(ARTS) SbortStories Philip An-glim stars in an adaptation of D.H. Lawrences The Horse Dealers Daughter; also, Opportunity Knocks and the award-winning Blackout on Honeysuckle Lane. (1 hr.) (NICK)lSpy

(USA) Night FUgbt Video . Vault: Androgeny (1 hr.) ' "'

2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:55 (HBO) Movie After Hours (1985) Griffin Dunne, Rosanna Arquette. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(MAX) Movie Absolute Beginners (1986) Eddie OConneU,

Patsy Kensit. (1 hr., 47 min.)

3:000 Movie Pawnee (1957) George Montgomery, Lola Albright. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OCNNNews

d) Movie The Hawaiians (1970) Charlton Heston, Geraldine Chaplin. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill leaves, giving makeup man Newdell a shot at stardom.

(BET) Video VibraUons (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf The Dominion, first round, from San Antonio, Texas. (R) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Shoot The Moon (1982) Albert Finney, Diane Keaton. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy CuUllI

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Sunday, May 3,1987

Saturday Daytime

BarnmPnskriim) ^^PirtnmbCHine

S:M (BET) Soft NoIm (DIS) Walt Diaoey PreaaMa

(UFE) Can You Be'._

5:05(WTBS)NifhtThMa S:n(SHOW)Brothen S:SO(UFE) Praacribinf Infonna-tkm

(TliC) Movie A Woman Of Paris (1923)

(USA) Night Flight 5:450 Poet 5 Rqwrta 6:00 O Family Socceaa Magaiioe OU.S. Farm Report (S)nnunySwagurt ffiTelttUmr (BET) Video VihraUona (DIS) Donald Duck Preaenta (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie Gremlins (1984) (NICK) Kids Writes (SHOI^ Movie Sweet Liberty <v-^(1986)

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) CNN News - 6:30OSpedals

O Southern ^XNTtsman O Inhumanoids (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 O Sesame Street (R) g O Frog Hollow (DValueTeleviaion OABetterWay O Happy Days 0Jem

(BET) Special Audience Programming (DIS)Mooaerciae (ESr) Australian Rules Foot-hall

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TMC) Short Film Showcase (USA) Jlnuny Swaggart (WTBS) GnnsnxAe ^:SOe Specials Poe-wees Playhouse O Woody Woodpedter OGood Times 0G.LJoe

(BET) Video Vihratkms (DIS) You And Me, Kid (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Out Of Control (TMQ Movie "Hair (1979) 8:000 Specials O Sesame Street (R)g O O Boenstain Bears g (DNewshag QKiasyfur 0Wu8ilesg (ARTS) Man From Moscow (BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Dumhos Circus (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) The Wilder Summa (UFE) Look At Me Now (NICK) Mr. Wiiard's World (SHOW) Movie "By The Ught Of The Silvery Moon (1953)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Wrestling

8:500 Catch The Spirit OOWildfire (SInhnmandds O Disneys Adventnien Of The Gummi Bears!

0Care Bears]

(ESPN) Thick And

I Family g raing Mickey! AodTTactorPull

(MAX) Movie "The Story Of WUl Rogers (1952)

9:000 Jemes RoMaon O Great American Woodlots O O ^ Hensons Iftvpet Ba-hies

(DBatman O Smurfs

0FIintstoneKidsg (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Movie "Short Circuit (1986)

(LIFE) Investnmnt Adviswy (NICK) Belle & Sebastian (USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) National Geographic

9:30 OZoU Levitt OFrontrunners H) Addams Family (ARTS) Celebraon Of Caring (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Running And Racing (NICK) Turkey Television (TMC) Movie City Ughts (1931)

(USA) Keys To Success 10:000 Lone Ranger OBodywatch OSparia d) Soul Train OPee-wees Playhouse ORealGhoetbustersg (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Bmes (UFE) Make It Fashion (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie Love Me Or Leave Me (1955) (USA)DoItYouneUShow 10:300 Lone Ranger O New Southern Cooking OO Teen Wolf O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 Pound Puppies (ARTS) Vietnam: The 10,000 Day War

(DIS) Movie Bom To Run (1979)

(ESPN) Fishing: John Fois Great Outdoors (LIFE) Crafts Video Magailne (MAX) Movie FaUen Angel (1981)

(NICK) Bad News Bears (USA) Discover With Robert Vau^

11:000 Rifleman O Gardening Southern Style OOGalaiyfflgh d) Star Trek OFoofnr

0 Bugs Bunny k Tweety Show

(ARTS) Womm In Jais i

Take the Clara Johnson Test.

In Aiit*nc County, North Carolina. Honda lawn niowats are aisamblad Inxn the whaals up Than tach mowar muat pats rigid quallly control slandarda balora wa ship It

Tha linal taal la a chllcal partormanca chach to anaura eaay alarting Wa call II lha Clara lohnaon Test At the and of lha aaaambly llna, each n <war is alertad or II doasn'i ship

Coma In and giva tha whole llna of Honda mowers the Clara Johnson Test youraell Each one will start ear-'y or It wouldn't ba a Honda

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0 Weekend Specinl (ARTS) Movie The Ploughmans Lunch (1983) (BET)Boiing (DIS) Edison Twins

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

IFIshlnHole sThlkShow (UFE) Attitndes Mothers Ony

And The Sun

Beneath the Sen (TMC) Movie Gung Ho (1986) (USA) Rmmy Honstoo Outdoors (WTB^ Movie Mystery Of The Wax Museum (1933)

11:300 Laredo O JuMin Wilsons Louisians Cookin

eOGSSStorybrenk OPnnky Brewster

(ARTS) Oscar Peterson k Friends

(HBO) Movie The Candidate (1972)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Babe Winkehnsns Good Fishing

13:000 House For All SessMS O Dukes Of Hsiiard d) Wrestling O Laser Tag Acadony O Hulk Hogans Rock TP Wres-

(NICK) You Cant Do Televiaioo (SHOW) Movie Udyhawke

(1985)

(USA) Dance Party USA 13:300 Gum Of WUl Soonett OHometne OKidd Video 0 Health Show

(DIS) Movie At Swords Point (1952)

(ESPN) Auto Radng (UOra^ Mothers Day OiA^ Craqr About The MovIh:

. NICK Rocks: Video Th Go

(WTBS) Movie Shane (1953) 1:000 Branded OWaUltieetWeek OONBABaaketbaUPIayofb d) Movie The Boy Who Talked To Badgers (1975) OWoodlyWootbacker 0 Indianapolis 500 Time Trials (LIFE) Apples Way (NICK) Lassie

(TMC) Movie The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

(USA) HoUywood Insider 1:300 Iron Horse O Tony Browns Journal OBrady Bunch (HBO) Movie On The Edge

(1986)

(MAX) Movie White Nights (1985)

(NICK) Zoo FanoUy (USA) Cover Story 3:000 Doctor Who OBaaehaU (ARTS)ShortstorlM (BET) ^wdal Audienoe Programming

piS) Movie From Hell To Texas (1958)

(LIFE) Lime Street (NICK) Movie Gullivers Travels (1977)

(SHOW) Motown: Marvin Gaye (USA) Movie Doctor Dracula (1977)

ISOOGunsnooke 0DanclnToTheHits (ESPN) Auto Racing FUm (TMC) Movie The Pope Of Gr' cwich Village (1984)

3:00 J Movie Jeremiah Johnson (No Date)

0Fame

(ARTS) The Last Of Mrs. Lincoln

(ESPN) Gymnastics . (RRQ). Movte. .AnimaU Are,

. SJOOAUuSBitth And John O Arthur CQaikes World Of Strange Powers OOPGAGoU I Collated amday In The Park mth George 3:45(DIffiDTV 4:00 Omory Garden 0DanceF8ver

) MovieTop Hat (1935)

~) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie Sweet Dreams (1985)

(NICK) Rated K: By Kids (USA)CartooM (WTB^Bonana 4:300 Wagon Tridn O Almanac Gardener 0 Wide World Of Sports (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (HBO) Movie Baby; Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

(LIFE) Movie The Lazarus Syndrome (1979)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie Hair (1979)

5:00 O Woodwrights Shop OO To Be Announced (S)Fame OBigVaUey

(BET) Special Audience Programming (NICK)Monkees (USA) Check It Out!

5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:300 This Old House (ARTS) Memories Of Monet (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(USA) Double Trouble 5:35 (WTBS) Fishin With Orlando WUson

SUNDAY POUCE STORY Former Police Woman star Angie Dickinson returns to television as a policewoman, naturally. Ben Gazzara co-stars as the captain of her squad. Police Story: The Freeway Killings, a three-hour NBC movie airs Sunday, May 3.

FRIDAY

GARFIELD

Televisions only Emmy-win-ning cat stars in his sixUi animated special, airing Friday, May 8 on CBS. In Garfield Goes Hollywood, Garfield, Jon and Odie, billed as Johnny Bop and the Two-Steps, audition for Pet Search, a TV talent show.

PBS

DEATH OF THE HEART

Patricia Hodge stars in The Death of the Heart, airing Sunday, May 3 on PBS. The program, which is adapted from a novel by Elizabeth Bowen, is a Masterpiece Theatre production.

Michele Will Tel!

Dear MIdwte: My boffrtend and I are havliig a httlle abort wfaether the Mookees pliqped tDatnnnai^ their albums. Yea w no? MICHELE PINETTB, BMS-TOL,CONN.

Yes and no! The members of the group were culled from hundreds of applicants in the fall rt 1965. Micky Dolenz and Davy Jones were actors, while Peter Toric and Mike Nesmith had some previous musical experience. Although they were constantly drilled and rehearsed so they coiild be passed off <m TV viewers as accomplished musicians, the foursome was not allowed to play their instruments on their early records. They did supply the vocals, and eventually they were allowed to" play their own instruments and to tour the country. Hits on which the Monkees did not play instruments were Pm a Believer and A Uttle Bit Me, A Littie Bit You, both written by Neil Diamond. It wasnt until May 1967, with the release of the album Headquarters, that the group played their own instruments.

Dear Michele; Just out of curiosity, who is tiie Ughest paid actor on TV? - ALISA TEW, HOPE MUXS, N.C. i Bill Cosby has that honor. Last year, Cos earned an estimated $10 million with his take from his hit sitcom, commercials, concerts and albums. For 1987, Cosby has fattened his wallet even more, with a three-year deal as Kodaks spokesman. For six days work, Cosby pocketed $6 million. That translates to $1 million per day.

Leading the rest of the pack is Larry Hagman, who rakes in $125,000 per episode of Dallas, plus profits, and Tom Selleck, who receives $100,000, plus proflts, for each episode of Magnum, P.I.

Dear Michele: Please clarify the reUonship between actors Dana Andrews and Steve Fmrest A friend says they are father and son. I say they are brothers. JEJl SMITH, CITRUS HEIGHTS, CALIF.

Forrest and Andrews are brothers. The sons of minister Charles Forrest Andrews, Dana was bom Carver Daniel Andrews on Jan. 1,1909 in Collins, Miss. Steve, boro William Forrest Andrews, was boro on Sept. 29, 1924, in Huntsville, Texas.

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

Your One Stop Sales, Leasing and Service Center (Beside Greenville TV)

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SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Congratulations go to Nancy Dudley for being the Sales Agent of the month at Aldridge & Southerland for the month of March.

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

Canpbali

WildAmarict

9To5

7:30

ButMly

Anbmli

SMurd^r

3iCotnpiny

SoNdGoM

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie; Tlw Patricia Neal Story"

WondarWortn

Outlaws

Explore

10:00 10:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

Austin City Umits

Movie; "Burning Rage"

Movie; "The Corsican Brothers"

Facta Of Uta S'render

OuttanKS

Starman

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie; "The Love Bug"

SpoCtr.

Auto Racing

Movie; "GremNna"

UtatkneSalutaaMoffl

"JewalOfThaNlle"

"Sweet Uberty"

NFLFMma

Goldw Girls Me&Mrs.C

News

Hunter

Movie; "Burning Rage

Ohara

Spenser; For Hire

Prairie Home Companion

DTV

Stanley Cup Playoffs: Campbell Conf. Champ. Game Three

Movie: "Short Circuit"

Movie: "Mothers Day On WMon's Mountain

Movie; "48 HRS."

Movie: "American Ninja"

Movie: "JuKa"

Close-Up

Uptown Comedy Express

Dr. Ruth Show

"Black Moon Rising

Motown; Marvin Gaye

Movie: Gung Ho"

Movie; "Deadly Eyes"

Hitchcock

Movie; Telefon

Hitchcock

Animals

6:000 Big VaDey O All CrMtnna QmA And

Small n

OOONewi

(S) Silver r

OABCNeweg (ARTS)liMlatnoi (BET) Video Vibratk!

(DIS) Beat Of Onie And Harriet (HBO) Movie Gremiins (1984) (LIFE) Lifetime Salotea Mom (MAX) Movie "The Jewel Of The Nile" (1985)

(NICK) Spartaktts And The Son Beneath The Sea (SHOW) Movie Sweet Uberty" (1986)

(USA)AirwoU 6:05 (WTBS) Wreatling 6:30 eO CBS Newa

Countxi|<^tapeiki|'

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Custom Draperios Top Troatmonts Mlni^linds Louver Drapes Custom Badspraads Upholstary Fabric

756-2876

S) Too (3oae For Crnnfort ONBCNewa 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (BET) ^lecial Audience Programming

(DIS) My Friend FUcka (ESPN) Scholaatic SportaAmer-ica

(NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Short Film Showcaae 7;00eCampbella O Wild Amalea OBenaon (S9To5 QHeeHaw OSoUdGold 0 Wreatling

(ARTS) Gtdden Age (X Televi-akm

(BET) Video VibraUona

(DIS) Movie "The Love Bug"

(1969)

Do That

Television

(TMC) Movie "Julia" (1977) (USA)RipUde 7:800 Butterfly Island OWUd,WUd World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday d) Threes Company (ARTS) Signature (BET) News

(ESPN) Auto Racing Film (NICK) Bad News Bears 8HM O Movie The Patricia Neal Story" (1981) Glenda Jackson, Dirk Bogarde. (2 hrs.)

O Wonderworks "Quest Beyond Time Finding himself 1,000 years into the future and among a society that has survived a nuclear holocaust, a young hang-gliding enthusiast (Daniel Cordeaux) attempts to help the world's inhabitants who

(NKX) Movie "Beyond Tomorrow (1940) Richard Carlson, C. Aubr^ Smith. Q hrs.)

(TMC) Movie "Gung Ho" (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watan-abe.(l hr., 51 min.)

9:80 O Me And Mrs. C A married English handyman (Don Knight) courts Mrs. C. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo.

9:85 (SHOW) Celebrity Cloa^Up 10:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army

O Austin City Limits NeU Youngs performance includes renditions of Helpless," Down by the River and Are You Ready for the Country?" (1 hr.)

. dlNews 0 Hunter Hunters arrested for the murder of Big Jack, the prime suspect in the McCall shooting. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo.

g(lhr.)

0 Spenser. For Hire SpoiKr receives a phone call telling him that Hawk has been fatally wounded. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Lovetew "The Right Choice An examination of the traditions in various countries used to unite people in love. (1 hr.)

Thw Daily RaflMtor, Graanvilla, N.C.

OOO0News

(S Odd Couple

(ARTS) SMo Gemma and her nwther both suffa an identity crisis which brings them closer

Sunday, May 3,1987 TV-13

are slowly dying from a mysterious illness. g(l hr.)

OO Outlaws

( Movie The Corsican Brothers" (1985) Trevor Eve, Olivia Hussey. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Ufe Season finale. Beverly Ann and the girls all make plans for summer vacation. In stereo, g 0 Starman George Fox locates the hospital in which a comatose Starman has been admitted. (R) g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Movie Sealed Cargo (1951) Dana Andrews, Gaude Rains. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) NFL Films Presents Profiled: Jim Parker and Willie Davis.

(HBO) Movie Short Circuit (1986) Ally Sheedy, Steve Gut-tenberg. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Mothers Day On Waltons Mountain (1982) Michael Learned, Ralph Waite. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie 48 HRS. (1982) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOT^ Movie American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr., 35 min.) (USA) Movie Deadly Eyes

(1983) Sam Groom, Sara Bots-ford.(2hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Telefon (1977) Charles Bronson, Lee Remick. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:80 O Sweet Suireoder Cak admits that she has a crush on Ken. In stereo, g (ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Campbell Conference Championship Game Three. Teams to be announced and starting time is tentative. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 Explore Islams most sacred sanctuary, the Kaaba, is featured; an overview of Yemen, a poor country where most of the inhabitants earn a living by growing vegetables, fruits and cotton. (1 hr.)

O O Movie Burning Rage

(1984) Barbara Mandrell, Tom Wopat.(2 hrs.)

O Golden Girls The housemates reminisce about their past birthday celebrations. In stereo.g

0 Ohara A woman, traumatized by bizarre memory lapses, is charged with murder. (R) g (1 hr.)

(DIS) Prairie Home Compank With Garrison Keillor Guests: folk singer John Hartford and guitarist Chet Atkins. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Uptown . .

Stand-up and vi^tte performances by Arsenio Hall, Chris Rock, Barry Sobel, Robert Townsend and Marsha Warfield from the Ebony Showcase Theatre in Los Angeles. In stereo.

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; French singer Charles Azqa-vour. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Black Moon Rising (1986) Tommy Lee Jones, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 40 min.) (SHOW) Motown: Marvin Gaye Host Smokey Robinson is joined by guests Ashford & Simpson and Motown founder and chairman Berry Gordy, to pay tribute to this musical legend of the 60s, featuring rare film footage, and songs including I Heard it Through the Grapevine, and Sexual Healing. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) AHred Hitchcock Presenta

10:80 (WTBS) WUd, WUd World Of Anmala 10:80 (BET) Boxing (DIS) DTV

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pra-lents

10:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-

11:000 John Ankerberg O Soeak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.

Movie Born Yesterday (1950) Judy Holliday, William Holden. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(HBO) The Httehhlker A fast-talking health drink salesman meets his match in a beautiful blonde. Dean Paul Martin. In stereo, g

(LIFE) Partners In Gime Carole and Sydney must track down fashion design thieves. (1 hr.) (NICK) Mad Movies With Hie LA. Connection

(SHOW) Movte The Warrior And The Sorceress (1984) David Carradine, Luke Askew. (1 hr., 16 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Pope Of Greenwich VUlage (1984) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.) (USA) Danced Uves This camp classic filmed in 1937, centers around a young couple (Diane Sinclair, Lyman Sinclair) who must cope with contempera issues involving venereal disease. (1 hr.) ^

11:15 0%xirti Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:800 Specials O Ifovienoakers The artists behind special effects include George Pal (When Worlds Col-.lide) and Ray Harryhausen (Mighty Joe Young). OWnstllng

GD Movie "Missing In Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmett Walsh. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Uve In stereo. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

OSoul Train 0 Barney IfiUer (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-slOD Scott Brady is a pilot-ad-venturer in "Fiight With Death.

(ESPN) SpwtsCenter Saturday (HBO) Sam Kinison Comedian Sam Kinison delivers his views on everything from sex to religion with his primal scream approach to comedy. Special appearance by Rodney Danger-field. In stereo. (1 hr.) (NICK)Monkees 11:45 (MAX) Movie Assault On Ptecinct 13 (1976) Austin Stoker, Darwin Joston. (1 hr., 31 min.)

11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 18:000 My Childran Are Dying 0 Movie Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea (1961) Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine. (2 hrs.) (AinS) Movie Sealed Cargo (1951) Dana Andrews, Claude Rains. (2 hrs.)

(UFE)CanYouBeThinoer? ^ (NlCK)TMayTalevWoo ^ (USA) Night Flight Fashion: Parti

18:80 O Movie The Deer Hunter (1978) Robert De Niro, Meryl Streep. (3 hrs., 15 min.)

O Wreatling (BET) News

(HBO) The Talk Show Featured; comedian Howie Mandel. In stereo.

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (SHOW) Movie Ladyhawke (1985) Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off: A Salute To Mon

18:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:000 Victory O Christopher Goaeup (BET) Special AwUence Programming

(DIS) Movie From HeU To Texas (1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull , (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Doona Reed (USA) Night FUght Short Films: 2 A The Dove

1:05 (HBO) Movie Deadly Force (1983) Wings Hauser, Joyce Ingalls. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:10 (TMC) Movie City Ughts (1931) Charlie Chaplin, Virginia Cherrill. (1 hr., 27 min.)

1:80 (MAX) Movie The Ninth Configuration (1980) Stacy Keach, Jason Miller. (1 hr., 58 min.)

1:800 Specials (DStarSeardi ONews (BETT) Video LP (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight L.A. Rock II

1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 8:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) LoveUw The Right Choice An examination of the traditions in various countries used to unite people in love. (1 ** hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Auto Racing Film Highli^ts of the 1979 Indianapolis 500.

(LIFE) Investmoit Advisory (NICK) Movie Beyond Tomorrow (1940) Richard Carlson, C. Aubrey Smith. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Film (1 hr.)

8:80 O Heritage Singers ( Movie Journey To The Center Of The Earth (1959) Pat Boone, James Mason. (ESPN)&W7tsCenter 8:40 (SHOT^ Sunday In The Park With George

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Movie Break-Out

(Cratinned Fm Page 8)

HONDAY

MAY 4,1917 DAYTIME MOVIES

9KM(TMG) The Happy Endios (1969)

SJO(HBO) " My Science Project (1985)

6K0 (MAX) An American In Paris (1951)

7:00 (TMC) The Omega Man (1971)

9:00 (mO) Memories Never Die(1982)

(MAID "Smooth Talk" (1985) (SHOW) Sweet Uberty (1986) 9:00 (TMC) The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez (1983)

9:30 (DIS) The Spanish Main (1945)

(MAX) Scream Of Fear (1961) 10:00 (SHOW) "Uurel And Hardys Laughing 20s (1965)

10:05 (WTBS) No Time For Comedy (1940)

10:30 (HBO) Nobody Perfekt (1981)

11.-00 (TMQ The Cruel Sea (1953) 11:30 (SHOW) Cocoon (1985)

12:00 (ARTS) Nocturne (1946) (HBO) Hog Wild (1980)

(MAX) "Sweet Dreams (1985) (USA) Tulsa (1949)

1:00 (DIS) Home In Indiana (1944)

(TMC) An American In Paris (1951)

1:05 (WTBS) I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) I J;30 (HBO) Say Yes (1986)

(SHOW) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

2KW (MAX) Haywire (1979)

3:00 (HBO) Gremlins (1984)

(TMC) The Omega Man (1971) 4:00 (ARTS) Dinner At The Rite (1937)

(LIFE) Mothers Day On Waltons MounUin (1982)

'4:30 (MAX) East Of Eden (1955) 5:00 (TMC) The Cruel Sea (1953)

TUESDAY

MAY 5,1917 DAYTIME MOVIES 5:00 (TMC) The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971)

0:30 (SHOW) Amadeus (1984)

7:00 (MAX) Treasure Island (1972)

(TIK) The Happy Ending (1969)

8:00 (HBO) Cant Stop The Music (1980)

OK)0(BAX) Dont Go Near The Water (1957)

9:30 (DIS) Adventures Of The Wilderness Family (1975)

(TMC) Fire In The Stone (1983)

10:00 (HBO) The Elephant Man (1980)

(SHOW) "Dont Make Waves" (1967)

10K(WTBS) Cat On A Hot Tin Roof(1958)

11(TMC) Waite Across Texas

(1983)

18:00 (ARTS) Knner At The Rite (1937)

(HBO) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

(MAX) Short Circait (1986) (SHOW) The Ratings Game

(1984)

(USA) The <)ueen Of Babylon (1956)

1:00 (DB) Top Hat (1935)

(TMQ Sweet Uberty (19861

J22I5!;Pipe(1940) 8:00piAX) "The Gig (1985)

"Off Beat (1986)

The Edge (1986) (TMC) "The Happy Ekidlng (1969) *

8:30(1IAX) Home From The HU1(1960)

4:00 (ARTS) Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) (UFE) "Friends (1971)

5:00 (TMQ Waltz Across Texas (1983)

5:30(fflOW) The Great Adventure (1976)

WEDNESDAY

MAY 6,1987

DAYTIME MOVIES 5^)0 (HBO) Perfect (1985) (SHOW) The Ratings Game (1984)-

5:10 (MAX) "Short Circuit (1986) 5:45 (TMQ Waltz Across Texas (1983)

7:30 (1^) Bombs Away (1985) (TMQ "The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971)

8:00 (HBO) Fletch" (1985) (SHOW) Ladyhawke (1985)

9:00 (MAX) Spies Uke Us (1985) 9:05 (TMQ An American In Paris (1951)

9:30 (DIS) Fun And Fancy Free (1947)

10:00 (HBO) Sweet Liberty (1986) (SHOW) Young Man With A Horn (1950)

10:05 (WTBS) My Reputation (1946)

11:00(MAX) Lone Wolf McQuade(1983)

(TMQ The Omega Man (1971) 12:00 (ARTS) Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) (HBO) Tribute (1980)

(USA) Scarface (1932)

1:00 (DIS) Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977)

(MAX) The Molly Maguires (1970)

(TMQ Making Love (1982)

1:05 (WTBS) The Hostage Heart (1977)

2:00 (HBO) Jake Speed (1986)

3:00 (TMC5 The Cruel Sea (1953) 4:00 (ARTS) SvengaU (1931) (LIFE) Angela (1977)

(MAX) The Damned Dont Cry (1950)

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5:00 (TMQ The Omega Man (1971) ^

5JO(SHOW) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

THURSDAY

MAY7,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

M!2ilS.^^^Sea"(1958) 5:M (SHOW) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

5 (iw)

7:10 (TMQ The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez (1983)

^WHO) Hog WUd (1980) (SHOW) Family Business (1983) ^

8:80(MAX) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

:*(DIS) Night Crossing (1981) (HBO) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

(TMQ Sweet Uberty (1986)

10:00 (MAX) American Flyers (1985)

(SHOW) Heaven With A Gun (1969)

10:08 (WTBS) Mr. Lucky (1943) 11:80 (TMQ Fire In The Stone (1983)

UH (ARTS) SvengaU (1931) (HBO) Your Place Or Mine (1983)

(MAX) My Other Husband (1985)

(SHOW) Murder In Space" (1985)

(USA) Z.P.G. (1972)

1.00(D1S) My Favorite Wife" (1940)

lKI5(TliQ Waltz Across Texas (1983)

(WTBn Sol Madrid (1968)

1:30 (SHOW) Table For Five (1983)

2:00 (HBO) Heidi (1965)

(MAX) Act Of Violence (1979) 3K)0(TMQ The Turning Point (1977)

4:00 (ARtS) That Uncertain Feeling (1941)

ASK ME ABOUT TV

The legendary Glenn Miller never saw his story on film

By Toni DAmato

Did Glenn Miller play himself in the movie The Glenn MiUer Story? - M.R., Yakima, Wash.

Glenn Miller, the legendary bandleader, died in 1944. The film, which was based on his life story, was released in 19.54 and starred James Stewart in the title role. Some other music greats appeared in the film -Louis Armstrong and Gene Krupa. The cast was rounded out by June Allyson, Charles Drake, George Tobias, Harry Morgan and Frances Langford.

Ben Murphy

Can you give me some information about my favorite west em series, Alias Smith and Jones? Also, what happened to stars Pete Deuel and Ben Mur phy? - M.B., Humboldt, Kan.

This series aired on ABC from 1971 to 1973. Hannibal Heyes (alias Joshua Smith)

was played from 1971 to 1972 by Peter Deuel and from 1972 to 1973 by Roger Davis. Jed Kid" Curry (alias Thaddeus Jones) was played by Ben Murphy. Sally Field frequently appeared as Clementine Hale. The change in casting of the role of Hannibal Heyes occurred when Peter Deuel wai found in his Hollywood Hills apartment, dead from a gunshot wound, in December 1971. It was labeled a suicide. Roger Davis had been doing the opening and closing narrations for the show and was put in the lead after Deuels death.

After Alias Smith and Jones, Ben Murphy went on to appear in Griff . (1973-74); Gemini Man" (1976); The Chisholms (1979-80) and 'I.K)tterv (1983-84).

My husband and 1 agree that Charles Laughton appeared in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, but we dont agree that he also played an English ghost during World War II.-L.H., Ed monton, AlberU, Canada.

Laughton starred in The Canterville Ghost" in 1944 opposite Robert Young and Margaret OBrien. In the 1939 classic "The Hunchback of Notre Dame, he starred in the title role opposite .Maureen OHara (Do you have a question about'a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be an swered personally, but those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)

(UPE) Judith (1966)

(MAX) Short Orcuit (1986) 4:80 (SHOW) Mannys On^ans (1980)

5.00(TMQ The Happy EMing (1969)

5:80 (HBO) My Science Project (1985)

FRIDAY

MAY 1,1987 DAYTIMB MOVIES

5J0^K)W) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

6:85 (IMQ Teacher, Teacher (1969)

7:00 (MAX) Critters (1986)

OHIO (HBO) The Wonder Of It AU(1974)

(TMQ A Woman Of Paris (1923)

8J0(MAX) The Omega Man

(1971)

^OW) Rustlers Rhapsody

(1985) ' 9:80 (DIS) The Secret Of The

Lost Valley (1980)

(HBO) The Great Caruso (1950)

(TMQ Private Benjamin

(1980)

9:35 (WTBS) Dark Victory (1939)

10H)0(SHOW) They Wont Forget (1937) *

10:80 (MAX) Absolute Beginners

(1986)

11:80 (TMQ Marie (1985) 12H)0(ARTS) "That UncerUin Feeling (1941)

(HBO) Say Yes (1986)

(SHOW) Amadeus (1984)

(USA) Last Plane Out (1983) 12:80 (MAX) SUverado (1985)

1:00 (DB) Kelly (1981)

1:05 (WTRS) Corey: For The People (1977)

1:30 (rO) Nobodys Perfekt

(1981)

(TMQ The Last Run (1971)

3.-00 (HRO) Legend (1985)

(MAX) The Sandpiper (1965)

3:30 (ThK!) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

4:00 (ARTS) The Window (1949) (LIFE) The River (1951)

5:00 (TMQ Shoot The Moon

(1982)

OBoRyw^Siiiiins GtaiiiABNikl

) JfMtva (Tdrt Klng-I The Butterflies (FYi) )VideolP

, llie Lttid. At Sea And -j dildna Tkan (Moo) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Bud-dies(ra)

(ESPN) Sebolastlc Sporti AllM^ lea(Tte)

(HBO) Raiiq)ditiMiB (Moo)

RW.(Wed) ' '

(HBO) Movie (Thu) My Sdence Project (1985)

W) Douglas MacArthur. Ha Defiant Geoeral(Frl)

(NKX) Double Dare (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Groat Adventure (1976)(Wed) The Private History Of A Campaign That FaUed (1981)

5:^i!rBS) iMTO^It^ Beaver (Mon, Thu) BasebaU (Tue, Wed) Safe At Home (Fri)

Open Admissions

Jane Alexander and Michael Beach are the stars of Open Admissions, a CBS movie now filming in Chicago. Alexander plays Ginny Carlson, a college speech professor who is, by her own admission, unable to help her barely literate student Calvin Jefferson, played by Beach. Dennis Farina andiEstelle Parsons also star.

Custody Battle

After the Promise, a CBS movi now filming in Vancouver, depicts the true story of a Depression-era widower whose four sons are taken from him by overzealous social workers. Former St Elsewhere star Mark Harmon, seen most recently on Moonlighting, plays the widower, and Diana Scarwid (Momniie Dearest) plays his second wife.

.pBB

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Fashion, Variety, Food & Gifts

Were So Close To Home

Locstod at Arlington Boulovard * 264 By Pass Greenville

Th* Daily Rallactor, Qraanvilja, N.C. Sunday, May 3,1M7 TV*1 S'WEDNESDAYconi behind the scenes

(Contbiued From Page 7)

and Tommy Chong bring tteir antics to this nedal that fea-tuns music vldeoB from thdr latest album Get Out of My

Room.

(TMQ Movie Dogs (1977) David McCallum, George Wyno-. (lhr.,29min.)

(USA) Movie Scarface (19SS) Paul Muni, George Raft (2 hri.) 1:40 (HBO) Movie Paris, Tens (1984) Harry Dean Stanton, Nastassja Kinski. (2 hrs., SO min.) 2:000700 Onb ONightwateh

(AR1$ Karen Mlien; FNm An Immipants Notebook Docudra-ma eiploring the life and woit of Dani^ author Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixoi) through film footage and re-enactments by actress Eileen Atkins. Her works include Seven Gothic Tales. Lost Tales and Out Of Africa. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Winners Circle Horse

2:10 (Smm) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight (1 hr., SI min.) 2:S0 ONightwateh

/|gRPN\ SiMiftrfiwitar

S:00O Movie The Storm Rider (1957) Scott Brady, Mala Powers. (1 hr., SO min.)

(ARTS) Evening At The 1 (BET)i

(DB) Movie The Last Hurrah (1958) Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Bmlng Ken Baysmore vs. Harold Kni^t for the USBA junior lightweight ttie, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (2 his.) (UFE) Investment Advison (MAX) Movie Spies Like Us

(1985) Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NICK) Route 66

(TMQ Movie The Delta Force

(1986) C%uck Norris, Lee Marvin. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

S:SO (USA) Movie The Cabinet Of Dr. Caligari (1962) Dan OHer-lihy, Glynis Johns. (2 hrs.) (WT^ Get Smart S:50(SHOW) Movie Legend

(1985) Tom Cruise, Mia Sara. (1 .hr., 84 min.)

4KW (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "The Scarlet Pimpernel (19S5) LesUe How-ard. Merle Oberon. (2 hrs.) (WTBS)Gansmoke 4:10 (HBO) Movie Cut And Run

(1986) Lisa Blount Leonard Mann. (1 hr., 27 min.)

4:S0a Movie The Three Outlaws (1956) NevUle Brand, Bruce Bennett. (1 hr., 80 min.) 4:45 (MAX) Movie Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton. (1 hr., 45 min.)

WEDNESDAY

It's wedding bells for Adam (Gordon Thomson) and Dana (Leann Hunley) on ABC's "Dynasty," but since It's the season finale, dastardly doings must be afoot. It airs Wednesday, Nay 6.

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Robert Hegyes is back on TV os 0 con man/cop

By Frank Lovece

When CBSs "Cagney & Lacey begins its two-part season climax this week tMonday, May 4), the partnership between cops Christine Cagney (Sharon Gless) and Mary Beth Lacey (Tyne Daly) will be strained almost to the breaking point. Will they go their separate ways? Of course not. But the tension does allow semi-regular Robert Hegyes to take some of the spotlight as the producers ease him into what will be a full-time role next season if the series is picked up.

Robert Hegyes

Hegyes - typecast for years following his role as Jewish-Puerto Rican street kid Juan Epstein in Welcome Back, Kotter" - is back on prime time. His "C&L role as cop-cum-con-rnan Manny Esposito may not be a great stretch for Hegyes, but Espositos smarmy charms seem a hit with fans.

MONDAY

RHINESTONE

Sylvester Stallone has worked box-office magic as Rocky and Rambo, but Rhinestone, in which he teamed with Dolly Parton, is no gem: The film was a colossal flop in 1984. It makes its network TV premiere Monday, May 4 on ABC.

Vl''

O' : va

\\>1

,os'

INSIDE CANADA

Title of broadcasting king still up for grabs

Welcome back, Robert.

The typecasting -1 knew that danger going in, Hegyes reflects. But Welcome Back, Kotter was so good for me, how could 1 not take it? It was hard getting other kinds of parts after the show was over, and there didnt seem to be anything I could do. I cut my hair, I did all sorts of things to try and change. Then I decided that I was who I was: a guy from New Jersey who plays street guys.

In the interim, Hegyes wrote scripts, played Chico Marx in (jroucho: A Life in Revue and did bit parts in feature films and TV movies. Its funny, he says. It was easier to see the head of Paramount to pitch a movie than it was to see a casting director!

Hegyes says he was about to switch agents when his current one landed him the Cagney & Lacey audition. He almost blew it. Ah, that first audition! I just didnt have it, he says. But they called me back, and that time 1 was better. It was a scene where Esposito shows up hawking fans during a heat wave. I walked in with my own fan, which nobody else had bothered with, and kept fanning myself while everyone else sweated. Hegyes sees his Esposito character as ambitious in his way, but not someone who takes himself too seriously. He wants to get as much out of the police force as possible, and then get out and be on his own." Not a bad game plan for Esposito and Hegyes alike.

TUESDAY MURDER ORDAINED

Keith Carradine stars as Kansas Highway Patrolman John Rule in Murder Ordained, airing on CBS. The two-part miniseries concludes Tuesday, May 5.

By Bob Remington

First it was Foster Hewitt. Then it was Danny Gallivan. But ever since Gallivan retired in 1985, nobody has emerged as the dominant force in Canadian hockey broadcasting. As the National Hockey League playoffs enter the conference championships this week, nobody is heir apparent to reign as king of the gondola.

Don Cherry

Theyre all all-stars, says Hockey Night in Canada producer Don Wallace, being diplomatic as he describes his on-air talent. Any one can do the job.

As the Stanley Cup finals approach, Wallace says the only shoo-in is former Boston Bruins coach Don Cherry. Bob Cole, probably hockeys best play-by-play man. is also a good bet to be part of the crew. Beyond that, its anybody's guess.

Ex-coaches like Cherry seem to be Wallaces prefer

ence for analysts and color men. Former Detroit Red Wings and Vancouver Canucks coach Harry Neale has been with HNIC all season. Former Montreal Canadiens and Buffalo Sabres mentor Scotty Bowman was added for the playoffs.

Bowman doesnt have a lot of flash, says Wallace, but hes so knowledgeable, every time he opens his mouth, you listen.

One who definitely won1^ be on the HNIC crew is Dave Hodge. The veteran was dumped just before the playoffs for criticizing his bosses on the air.

The Stanley Cup finals begin May 20 on CBC. If all series go their full seven games, the NHL championship will be played June 1.

The hockey wars annually draw some of Canadian televisions biggest audiences. The Edmonton Oilers 5-2 win over the New York Islanders in the fifth and final |ame of the 1984 series holds the record for largest audience of any Canadian-produced program

(6,192,000 viewers on the CBC English network).

Thats mere chicken feed compared to audience figures in the United States*^ but in Canada, it meant a 74-percent share of the TV audience. Surprisingly, last years all-Canadian final between the Calgary Flames and Montreal Canadiens did not draw as big an audience. The final game, which Montreal won 4-3. drew 3,671.000 viewers.

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TV-16 Th Daily RflMtor,QrMnvill,N.C. Sunday. May 6,1967Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MAY S. 1987

12:00 a BUI Dance Ontdoon 1:000 NBA BaaiwtbaU Playofft

First Round Game Five or Conference Semifinal Game One.' Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:300 NBA BaaketbiU Playoffs

First Round Game Five or Conference Semifinal Game One. Teams to be annouiKed. (Live)

(2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:000 PSA Golf Panasonic bvi-tational, final round, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Sonthon SpoitMnan

SATURDAYS SPORTS

MAY 9,1917

6:30 O Sootbem Sportsman 1:000 NBA BaaketbaU Playoffs

Conference Semifinal Game.

Teams to be announced. Starting time is tentative. (Uve) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:000 BasebaU Regional coverage of New Yoric Mets at Atlanta Braves or California Angels at Boston Red Sox. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

3:900 PGA GoU Byron Nelson Gassic, third rouml, from Irving. Texas. (Uve) Note: Starting time is tentative. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:130 Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling

Sox'Angels Rematch On Game Of The Week

ByAdamBeckerman

NBCs baseball Game of the Week on Saturday, May 9, features the California Angels returning to Boston to meet the Red Sox for the first time since their October collapse in the final three games of the American League Championship Series.

If the Red Sox are acknowledged to be baseballs most star-crossed team, its only because the Angels of Anaheim are only 26 years old and havent quite had time to catch up. In the 1982 playoffs, the Angels led the best-of-five series 2-0, then lost three straight to the Milwaukee Brewers. And last year, with two strikes on the final out in the ninth inning of the fifth and potentially final "(^e, Angel reliever Donnie Moore let Sox center fielder Dave Henderson golf one out of the park.

The NHLs Wales and Campbell Conference Finals begin Monday and Tuesday, May 4 and 3 on ESPN. Ice hockey hasnt had a Stanley Cup final round reach seven games since 1972, when the Montreal Canadians defeated the Chicago

' Francis Is The

I Latest Soap

Vet To Return By Connie Passalacqua

On a recent episode of Days of Our Lives, when Genie Francis woke up on the examining table of Salems Hope Memorial Hospital as bruised and battered reporter Diana Cole-and batted her mascaraed eyelashes, it marked one of the highlights of the 1987 soap year. Francis had not been seen regularly on daytime television since she and Tony Geary rocketed to national renown as General Hospital s Laura and Luke Spencer in the early 80s. DOOL has netted itseU daytimes biggest fish - save for Geary, of course!

Soap actors have been going from one show to another since the advent of daytime television. But there has been so much movement lately that even the most avid fan needs a score card to keep track.

Why has the rehiring of soap favorites reached the fever idtch this year?

Black Hawks, 6-4, but the conference finals often have provided NHL followers wiUi the best action of the season.

Last years Campbell final featured two teams that had survived thrilling divisional tests: The St. Louis Blues of the Norris Division, who had disposed of the pesky Toronto Maple Leafs in seven games; and the Calgary Flames of the Smythe Division, who had ruined the Edmonton Oilers bid for a third straight Stanley Cup by beating the Oilers in Edmonton. The Flames won because of Oiler rookie defenseman Steve Smiths errant clearing pass from behind his own goal that struck goalie Grant Fuhrs skate and ricocheted into the net.

In a tense, tightly checked seven-game series, Calgary prevailed over the Blues, winning the final contest 2-1. Unfortunately for the Flames, by the time they were in the Stanley Cup finals and faced the Wales champion Canadians, the team was exhausted. The Flames lost to Montreal in five.

* The NBA is in the midst of its own playoffs, which can be seen on CBS on Sunday, May 3, and WTBS during the week.

* On Sunday, May 3, on ABC, Bobby Czyz (31-1-0,22 KOs) defend^ his IBF light-heavyweight belt for the third time. Hell be fighting Jim MacDonald (20-3, 18 KOs), winner of four straight since losing to Michael Spinks 1985.TV CIRCLES

By Gayl* Disco*

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: COUCH POTATOES

CMWPOSWSTH OHAHSTRATC TDIRSYOEAN NBRCGACLTN L I UAAARH I C MA LONGR BOP ARRRDEOETL NNGRARLITT NESIYCOLHH UR ANTAEK RRINROEH OSOT E R I G TVLSML I L EEAAEELH YCNHNST I

(SOLUTION: 17 letters, 4

OL Y L H E J L BU N L

K E NR E OODR T SWEOR ECAOM E I BRM AETRD RRSAS OB AR P AGOH Y OB I PC HOAS Y CR V L T E I I EO LMMH R E E ENB

worls )

Annoy, Brash, Carol, Case, Characters, Chicago, Doubt, Ellen, Elliot Carlin, Emily, Howard, Jerry Robinson, Lack, Larry, Margaret Hoover, ;Michelle Nardo, Mode, Mr. Gianelli, Mrs. Bakerman, Neighbors, Neuroses, Novel, Patients, Pilot, Psychologist, Receptionist, Robert Hartley. Stun. Therapy

Untad CMiutt SitndKOtt, Inc.

MOiis ioi|M*H qof *<u :)|1MSNV

oPNoii^

MENS WEAR[aak.

Well be watching for that little smile that comes when you put on a pair of Coffmans Slacks. It starts with the feel of a fine fabric but it really takes hold when you discover that theyre so dam comfortable. And need we say that when you feel your best, you look your best. Come on and get comfortable. From 42.50oPRnani

MENS WEAR

Downtown GreenvlUe Caroline Eaat Mall Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Moynt

S/a^ApCENTER^S^r

sracuus

coupdNMnii^

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 3, THRU MAY 9,1987. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

fR&T LIGHT NLIVELY

r Cottage Cheese

^ ___

PURE CANE ^

^A&P Sugar

8) b 98

'TlUHBHdlrj LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL ^------------- S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE ^

RICH-THICK ^

^Hunts Ketchup

1 1 LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL ,

Shop A&P Everyday For Special Low Prices!

SAy-A-CENTER^

KRAFT REGULAR OR LIGHT

Miracle Whip

KRAfT

Miracle

Whip

!^qt.

iar

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

Chicken Sea

UMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AODTilONAL $10.00 OR MORE PUCHASE

6.5 OZ. cans

UMIT TWO WITH ADOmONALmOO on MORE PURCHASE.

RICH MELLOW COFFEE

EigMOClook

UMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese Totino PiZZa

ASSORTED

10.5-11.4 OZ. pkgs.

LIQUID REGUL AR l.EMON LIME

Palmolive

22 OZ. btl.

119

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

^ Fresh Start

19 OZ.

DETERGENT

Dynamo

64 OZ. btl.

949

Grocery Buys

QUARTERS

A&P 3 4Q0

Margarine ^ 1

MICROWAVE REGULAR BUHER

Pillsbury .59 Popcorn "it 1

1 - ........ 1

HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTIN OR

Buttermilk -||h

Biscuits

SELECTED ENTREES

Loan .159 Cuisino 1

1 ..... 1

AAP REGULAR OR SHARP

Shredded cac^ Cheddar xVS

APPLE BLUEBERRY PEACH CHERRY

Banquet ^nq Pies 1

GARNER STRAWBERRY

16 OZ. jar

Grocery Buys

MT OLIVE

jpr

DAIRY CHARM

ASSORTED

^ Fritos ^ Fresh Ice

Corn Chips Kosher Dills <;# Cream

il59 i p

pkgs. jar m pail ^0

11 OZ. pkgs.

PKKESraCUIA

GRADE A 4-7 LB. AVG. CAROLINAItiilcey Breast

lb.

FAMILY PACK ASSORTEDPoik Chops

lb.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR BONELESS

Rump Roast

FihhCul

lb.

YOUNG N TENDER GRADE A FRYER

Breast Quarters

lb.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP

Sirloin Steaks

Boneless!

FfshCut

lb.

969

EXTRA LEAN

Armour Ham

W Olb. can

599

EXTRA LEAN COUNTRY STYLE

rpn

JAMESTOWN HOT-MILD

Pork Ribs Irpork Sausage

rF I .t 89"

P^jJ^100% PURE BEEF CHOPPED

l%eak Patties

,.F,

^SealoodN

NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPES.

thin sliced I

rfiwaltney Baconl

1/0

^ pkg. m_J

ATLANTIC FRESH

Sealhwt

Rllets

GOOD ONLY m STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPES, j

Grocery Buys J

r Grocery Buys

^Dll Speclals\

SLICED OR SHAVEDCooked Ham

. 2

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH DEU SHOPPES.

BOX OF GOLDENFried Chicken

399

pcs

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH DEU SHOPPES.

Grocery Buys

rFryer Breast^ 199

lb. I i

YOUNG N TENDER GRADE A SKINLESS

CENTER CUT SMOKED

ork Chops949

Grocery Buys

riSORTED GREEN BEANS PEAS OR CORN

A&P

Vegetables

MACARONI & CHEESE

A&P

Dinner

TEXAS PETE

''.uyni i ^prAS

"r,

^ Cocktail s Sauce

HEAVY DUTY

Lawn Bags

15.5-16.5 oz.

7.25 oz. pkgs.

12 oz. btl.

GLAD

LMwiSags

5 Cl.

box

SAy-ArCENTERES^'

The Best Produce Prices in Town

FOR MOTHERS DAY ^

FLORIST QUALITY

Assorted Mums

6V2"

pots

CAUFORNIA RED OR GREEN

Leaf Lettuce

bunch

CAMPBELL SNOW WHITE

/ T Mushrooms

12 oz. pkg.

SOLO BRAND JANE PARKER ^ BDAee ciuiieuenSbawboiTy Glaze '99 Dessert Cups L*69^ Plant Stands

HI59 4QQ

I OrchM Corsages . 1

'fs; t;i

FRESH TENDER

iSparagus

lb.

129

6ct pkg.

NATURAL PAK

999

om-Ah-To6S II

18 oz. pkg.

129

r BEAUTIFUL FRESH CUT

Bouquets

'^11

SE SPEC

SUPER VALUE!

Listerine

Moutbivasb

REGULAR OR EXTRA DRY

Jergens Skin Lotion

SUPER VALUE! .

A&P Alcohol or Peroxide

Pennzoii

Motor Oil

30HD-10W30*10W40*20W50

Purchase 12 1 Qt. Btls. Less Mail In Rebate

Final Cost After Rebate

11,88

3.00

8.88

740

binTi

Per Quart m

I'fii Slandartiof I'rotrrliit/i Sinn ISS!K "

A&P Charcoal

^ Briquets

20 OQD

r AAii

ANCHOR HOCKING GLASSWARE SALE!

lb.

bag

IB 02

Tea Glass

<|00

.'3 02

Tea Glass

jOO

M 02

Pitcher

I' 1

200

1? 02

Cola Glass

*|00

IB fl2

Beer Glass

59'

Sale prkes In this ad are effective through Saturday, May 9, 1987

Regular

Retail

*2.05

SECRET RolhOn Anti-Perspirant

2.25 oz. Regular or Unscented

UCHTED MIRRORS & ORGANIZER SET

Your

Choice

Regular Retail *6.99

Sorry No Ralncnecks

WINDMERE Halrsetter Custom Curl 18 Piece Set

$1499

Your

Choice

Regular

Retail

*2.95

WHITMANS

Sampler

1 lb. Box.......

SECRET 3 oz . Solid And-Persplrant

Regular or Unscented

Regular Retail *4.99

Your Choice

Regular

Retail

*3.69

Sturt Momhwash 24 oz.

Regular or NEW Peppermint

Regular

Retail

*3.39

NEW! CLADEII Solid Air Freshener Single Pack ,

PEDCE Umott Scent Furniture PoHsh 7 oz. Can From *i .U

SHOUTUquldStain Remover 12 oz.

SUNUCHTUquUDIsh Detergent 22 oz.

TACKLE Cleaner Disinfectant 26 oz.

MURPHYS UquU Oil Soap 16oz.

SOFT SCRUB Cleanser 13 oz. Your

CLASS PLUS Reil 32 oz. Choice

CHARMIN Bath Tissue

4 Roll Pack

CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID 32 oz.

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

10 lb. Bag

iilar

.89

SUNB VALUE!

n-PIECE Colorful CA RDEN FURNITURE SET

Set includes: I Carden Table-57 dia., I Table Cloth-A7" dia., 4 Folding Slat Chairs.

4 Chair Cushions 18" x 53 and 1-5' Umbrella with Tilt Action.

*79.00

STRUCTO Deluxe Gas Grill A25 Square Inch Cooking Area

Grill includes: Porcelain grate, double burners, fold down front shelf, view window and gas gauge.

$11095 11^

Reveo has attetnpted to o^er Mhat wt tel to be sufficient quantities. However, our high quality products at low, everyday discount prices mean we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests. We suggest you shop early for best selections! Most stores open Sundays and evenings. Items available while quantities last. Revce reserves the right to limit quantities No dealer. aMoweri Not responslhie for ivoographlcai or Illustration errois COPVRICHT I9B7 REVCO D.S , INC

5-3-87

6iBvco

WS HAVE 6REAI BUTS IV STORE FOR YOU!

INTIMATE Cologne Spray

by Revlon A8 oz.

WINDSONC2.9oz:erAyUlim NICHTMUSK 2az. M0I4

PEACHES A CREAM or ROYAL HOUSE 3 Pack Luxury English Soaps lOoz.Pkg.

NEUTROCENA 6 oz. Shampoo

vvith FREE 1 oz. Conditioner . v-orGoz.Comttthner

with FREE / oz. Shampoo

JERCENSGPack Soap 5 oz. Bars

99<

NOXZEMA Skin Cream

Special 14 oz. Size

$229

Sorry

Rainchecks

ANACINAsplrIn

Tablets or Caplets Wet.

$389

iALOXAntacM BonueSlze

12oz.Plus4oz.FREE

$259

DEXATRIMWSk Size

20 Plus 10 FREE

Max Strength, Caffeine Free Extra Strength, Max Strength Plus C, or Max Strength Caffeine Free

5379

LADY SPEED STICK

AntFpenphantbyMennen I.Soz.

Light Mush, Povnder Fresh, Scented or Unscented Regular Retail *1.99

MENNEN SPEED STKK 2.5 oz.

Regular, Fresh Scent, Mush or Spice Regular Reuil *2.27

VASEUNEPaMemiJelly 5.75 oz. Q-TIPS Bonus Size 204 count

Your

Choice

2 $300

Reveo has attempt^o order what we feeAebe sufficient quantities However, our high quifly productrariow^everyZydlscountpriMTmMtnivecrmotriiirair^ |

Sundays and evenlnjs Items available while quantities last Reveo reserves the right to limit quantities No dealers allowed Not responsible for typographical or Illustration errors COPYRIGHT I987REVCODS "ir i'P' ,

Reveo brand products are sold with an unconditional money-back guarantee/ Ypu can be sure that products bearing the Reveo trademark ^re the highest quality and comparable to national brands... at a substantially lower price I

REVCO Fluoride Toothpaste 6.4 oz.

Mint or Tarter Control

Regular Retail *1.15 .....

Compare Price and Quality to Crest

REVCO Toothbrsh

Soft, Med. or Hard

Regular Retail 99< ea.....

Compare Price and Quality to Oral-B

REVCO Pain Reliever Tablets

without Asmrin 60 count bOO mg.

Regular Retail *2.69......

Compare Price and Quality to Tylenol

REVCO Balsam A Protein Shampoo or Conditioner 15 oz

Regular Retail *1.39 ......

Compare Prke and Quality to Flex

REVCO Ibuprofen Pain Reliever ^

50 count 200 mg. ^

Regular Retail *2.99 ea. For ^

Compare Price and Quality to Advil

REVCO

^0 ^0 Regular Retail *4.59......

Compare Price and Quality to Metamucll

REVCO Maxi Pads 50 Count

Regular, Super or Deodorant

or Maxi Shields 30 count

$289

Your Choice

Compare Price and Quality to Stayfree

REVCO PantyUners

26 count Regular or Deodorant

Compare Price and Quality to Carefree

$119

..YODB FUI n TIE SUI HEADQUARTERS!

^MVCO. ...WHERE FRODUCIS, SEIECTIOH A FRIGES ARE RIGHT

MR COFFEE Auto-Drip tO-Cup Coffee Maker ^CM10

Regular Retail *21.99ea.

6.00as

*13.99 S

After Rebate

MR. COFFEE Coffee Filters

100 count

Can Opener with Knife Sharpener,

2 Stke Toaster or

5 Speed Hand Mixer

" 89 < jiSc.^9

CUEANEirmmHeld or Stick Battery Operated with AC Battery Charger

Sorry

Rainchecks

$1099

Regular

Retail

24.99

COSMO Slim Silhouette Telephone

in Almond Color with lighted Dial

Kepwound

ALARM CLOCK

in pastel colors .

EXTRA SFECIAL FURGHASE

SFRIHG GLEAH-UF SFEGIALS

5 ARTIFICIAL ROSE in VASE

with Red, White, Yellow or Pink Rose

$f49

Colors may vary by store.

FLOWEkEUMUCwith an Box

Rose, Iris, Tulip or Zinnia Designs

FANTASIA GLASSWARE

Rose Buwl, Candy Dish, Pitcher, Round Bowl, Itise or Basket

$299

$999

20 PIECE Stainless Steel Flatware Set Leaft Rose Pattern

Conlains 4 P/:;Ct-r Each. Dinnci Knife, Dinue; Eork. Sour s^/oon. Salvd hork <S Teaspoon ............

S599

FIGK A FLAHTER... AND SAVE

WlnchStalloped Haagiag Basket

$119

I #Y 10

10 Inch Matte Finish Cylinder Planter

$299

tmt #MF

1000

12 V2 Inch Full Depth Cylinder Planter

SVj Inch

Sidlloped Basket Style Planter

$799

^#MF-1250

59<

#DY-5'/2

Rcvco h.5s dttpmptrnio

SNUGGLE Fabric Softener Sheets 20 ct or RENUmAerosol Air Deodorizer 7 oz. Can

Your

Choice

RUBBERMAID Rough-Neck Jr, 8 Gallon Trash Container

Blue or White

EMPIRE Brooms and Mops

Your Choice

$499

SUPER SCRUB BRUSHES

in 4 Styles & Colors

Good tor Auto, Lawn and Carden, Household Cleaning Tasks ..........

$|49

Jumbo Smooth Sweep Broom, Stretch N* Flex Duster Mop, or Swivel Matk Sponge Mop

*4.99 Pnu.

- *1^0 Si *3.99 S

Altei Rebate

NATIONAL FEI WEEK

May 9th, 1987

FOOD-N-WATA PET DISH

New concept of half food and half water dish Water dish is fed constant supply of fresh water from a 1 liter pop bottle.

$349

Pup bol lie not ii'.vliidcti.

RAISTON PURINA Moist dt Chunky Doy Food 4 lb. Bag

Regular Retail *1 99

FRISKIES Dry Cat Food ^

5V2 lb. Bag

$|69

Ocean Fish, Roullru Platter. Beef &

NOVC

Liver or Gourmet No vors

$|99

Flavors may vaiy by store

omer whdt we feel to be tm... it.n ...............................s" . ...... .c. y..... umvuMi nrcan m Laimui (uaiaiiice nidi nc wiir oe doie lo ruinii an requests, we suggest yousnop early for best sel

Sundays and evenings. Hems available while quantities last. Re'-co reserves the right to limit quantities. No dealers allowed Not responsible for typographical or Illustration errors. COPYRIGHT 1987 REVCO D.S.. INC

oiir high qii-ility pioducts .it low, everyd.iy discount prices mean we cannot guarantee that we will be* ble to fuinil all requests We suggest you shop cirly for best selectionsMviost stores onen

Rr'rn fho rioht In limlf nii:ini*inc Mi^ Hnailnrc allAuiarl MaI MenAneiKU f^r r-r\r%\int-kj-w a rvAi r%.>i^ ....w ^

bPHARMe*

Here for Your Health... Exclusively from Reveo.

All you have to do is ask!

Youi* Reveo pharmacist is on duty to answer your health product questions. Dont guess--ask for PHARMassistance. Contact lens products are fprmu-lated for certain types of lenses. If you have a special eye care need, your Reveo pharmacist can point you in the right direction.

ALLERGAN Soens Enzymatic

24 count Tablets

$749

H Regular R

Regular Retail *8.39

MAY IS ARTHRITIS MONTH

Pick up your FREE information at your Reveo pharmacy

CENTRUM

Multi-Vitamin

100 count plus 50

$049

Regular Retail *10.39

Sale prices In this ad are effective through Sat,, May 9th, 1987.

tnsm

DISCOUNT DRUG

COSMO AM/FM Digital Clock Radio or CONCORD Camera HO

In pastel colors

Your

Choice

$999

Colors may vary by store.

Peanuts

i'iSHtRv-

f^anuts

NEW! PLANTERS Microwave Popcorn

10.5 oz. Butter Flavor or Regular Natural

FISHER 12 oz. Honey Roasted, 16 oz. Dry Roasted Salted or Unsalted Peanuts

Yoiir

Choice

$f59

Regular Retail '1 89

VINYL CHAIR

Sg99

SPALDINC

55 Quart

Plastic

Cooler

Regular Retail *14.99

*12.99 p?ie -*3.00 a;;

*9.99

After Rebate

H m I I \4 II I II II [ I r

t7BevTOBr)TaMPTinw Fhotodeveloping Easy as A,B,C

Summer Candies I lb. Bag

Starlite Mints, Hostess Mix Butterscotch Disks or Sour Balls

Your

Choice

79<

Regular Retail 99< Ea.

Orange, Crape, Fruit Punch or Apple Cherry-Berry

!! w

yucit

EVEREADY Energizer

V 2-Pack V 2-P^ck or 9-volt single

Major Holidays and Weekends may vary service schedule.

488809*'

Reveo has attempted to order what we feil to be sufficient quantities However, our high quality products at low, everyday discount prices mean we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulllll all requests, We suggest you shop erly for best selecfdnsl Most itores open Sun<*ays and evenings hems available while quantities last Revto reserves the right to limit quantities No dealers allowed Not responsible (or typographical or lllustratlo "rrom COPYRIGHT* 1987 REVCO O.S., INC

/ . .^Bevco.DISCOUNT DRUG

*Shop early for best selection. Styles and selection will vary per store. Available In select Revcos only. Sale runs through Saturday, May 9th, 1987.And more for Mom!

BUXTON lEATHER CLUTCH WALLET with Calculator

$1299

Sorry No Rainchecks*

TIMEX WATCHES

Styles & Selection vary per store.

/oOff

Mfr.sSugg. Retail Price

Sorry No Rainchecks *

Win a trip for two to

Beverly Hills

Includes air fare and 6 nights for two in a iuxunr hotel plus $500.00 spending money.

ENTER TODAY!

No purchase necessary.

Bsveriy Hills THp for TWo

ENTRY BLANK

Name

Address City_

State

Zip Code

Phone

JUUANO Cologne Spmy I oz. .

Reveo Regular Retail *6.39

Compare with Giorgio, 1 oz. *45.00

No purchase necessary, void where prohibited. Winner must be 18 years of age of older. No cash in lieu of trip. Trip must be taken by December 31, 1987. All entries must be received by Friday, June 17,1987. Entries can be mailed to: Juliano Free Beverly Hills Trip, Westport Labs/Reveo, P.O. Box 5CS, Vvest Haven, CT 0o5K. Winner will be chosen in a random drawing on Friday, June 26, 1987. Detaiis available at your local Reveo.

Revelhat attMiptMl to order ohet ve feel to be sufficient qiAnUtles. However, our high quality producU at low, everyday discount prices mean we cannot guarantee t|at we will be able to fulfill all requaeta. Wb suggest you shop earty for best sllectlonsi Most stores open Sundays and evenings. Items available while quantities last Reveo reserves the right to limit quamwes. No dealers allowed. Not responsible for typographical or Illustration errors. COPYRIGHT I967RE\C0D.S. .Nt

Bonus Buys From Reveo

Hun%Sak

MasSOi,And more for Mom!OXFORD **F!ND-rr* Bits W Pieces OrganizerVMS FULL lENCTH COLOR MOVIE TAPES

Great storage space for recipes, papers, gift map. whatever!

$499

. /

Scrry No Ralnchecks *

Public Domain Titles include:

"THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM", and "SHERLOCK HOLMES."

Selection varies by store

Sorry No Rainchocks

$3997s-.REGALSEALGENERIC DRUGS

REVCO RECOMMENDS GENERICS FOR GUARANTEED QUALITY AND SAVINGS What Is a generic drug?

A generic drug is a pharmaceutical that is manufactured and sold using the common or chemical name. For example, Hydrochlorothiazide is the common name for Hydrodluril, a leading diuretic.

How can generic drugs mean savings Ru-you?

Brand name products are priced so manufacturers can recover marketing and developmental costs. After the patent expires, a drug becomes common property and can be produced without royalties or fees. Increased competition between manufacturers provides low drug costs which means yoLii Reveo pharmacist can save you money.

*** ?!_"'5'?* products at low. cvir^ay discount prices.

Onjl all !f!y^ 1^ Mlectlonsl Most stores open Sundays and evenlnffWtms available while q

i ittean we cannot guarantee that te will

I* 'inantltles. No daalers allowed. Not responsible for typographical or Illustration enw. CtWRlCHT 1987 REVCO aSJ*NC^ i^serves l|^^t

SpBdaj savings during National Photo Month.

Sale prices good today through Saturday, May 9, 1987

, 1

r S'

r 'vro

V ) /ECKEIWAMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

t"4v

I''--

EHA rebate

li.W^

-5.00 :2LfiO

j? -

12-cup cofteemotor #A600. Beg 22.99

*89

SIS'OO

BBHpiirllvrileepMclitDMli ipiov dKS Pdiume ipioy

s.-

%<. 29.00 volue^

Oollee BuNer thermal coffee I terver. Beg 2199

your

Leggi tegular pantyhose 6isr. pk. or knee highs 12-pr. pk.

Boufily

paper tOMrels. Beg. 1.09

tut

tafe-T'* light bulbs 40, 60. 75 Of lOgvKOtt 4i3k. or 3-woy 1-pk.

1.39

each

Ciett 6.4-oz. tube tegular, mint, gel or tartar. Limit 2

catTI Uxjfcfa this Iwvlor Procter & Qombto values and see Key Hunt detoib in stow

Ivory shornpoo or conditioner 18-oz. bonus size.

ECKEIW

Gfis te make

L*OfolZaiu

Colorwash or Colorburst Reg. 495

L'Ofeal Vifuelle pressed powder, blush or flulde makeup.

Etema '27* cream 6-02. with progenitin 37.50 value.

. Cover OIrl

professior^al or marathon mascara.

NIcen loty halrcolor Choose from our wide' assortment of shades

FOR

Alberto mausse 5.5-oz . spray 7-oz., style or sculpt gel 4-oz. or fixative 8-oz

Special savings during Notional Photo Month.Mothers

B9* Pifee ttledicl Oohf 24 or Lumineiie lipstick. Regs. 10 2.95

lAny 8.50 Purchase

Keo .Soi sptoy orKi 3-oz. lotion set with Chantilly or FREE 2-oz. moislurizing lotion. 25oz. eou de porfUme spray and 15k>z. both gel set with Lutece.

Ifldir Stetson tadnse

hee Buxton wallet with 10.00 or nnoie purchase of any Lady Stetson frogtonce product.'

% OFF billie Block Coly

Reg. Price Reg. 275 to 5.95

%M|- Bntlro Stock Clarion cosmetics, wr Choose lipstick, blush and Reg. Price more. Reg. 3.50 lo 4.75

le JaFdto de Max tactor .SSroz. eou de toliette spray with three guest soaps. 16.00 value.

ImpoMcrs spray .6-oz. Choice of derigner scents. Reg. 4.95

Tobu 1.5*02. spray and ye-02. eau de toilette mist. Reg. 8.50

FOR Piell shampoo or conditioner 16-oz.

litvte home perm, .hoice of types.

Pond's cream & cocoa butter lotion 12-oz.

1.99

Brut 33 deodorant 9*oz. or antl-perspirant 8.5-oz.

FOR

Brut 33 shove cream 11*oz. 3 types.

Otilette MIcroTroc disposabie razors 5-pack.

ECKEipTo an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings w more important than your heaith.

{i*s NoHonal Afffiws Month and your Ecterd ' vPhofmocW lernirids you to ^oteh tor th# syrnptoff of Ihli i

wliino to i , *

EartymomtooiMtotiibPatoortindMnMi . *ltodlriiii or wornilh to a totof >

ntooKptotood twofoht toii^^. .

*fdyr or tMootowtt contotoid M fototpoto. -.

Your Ectofd Pharmacisf it o ipectoMd who ^ noouiqpii you to ask quodtont and wonls^ ^ you to know os rmich os poidbto about the totod devotopmonft in IMnawllh Aitorilii ^

Um toil coupon tor a ftoo copy of mogcBlno with any Eekid BsoncL Puichaio Subicftoe to AlMpius now and yduH get a,^ dhoount on your subicilpftot^ contoin^ your Echerd Pharmacfits i.< i ^

Copy of AMplus mogcBtoe ^ value) with purchase of any Eckerd Brand product at regular price Special offer. While limited quantities lost. Coupon good thfu 9100/87.

Coupon mud oeeompoiiy purahaia

Bcmddld liand door bondages dO-pock.

iwotportfi

VvOL Ointment

or aloe mist 37Soi

Depend briefs teguior 8-pk or large 6-pk.

^remega 1000-mg 30 capsules

Sweet'N Low

250 packets Limit 2

nber Ouoid fiber supplement 100 tablets

Special savings during Notional Photo Month.

NATIONAL PHOTO MONTHECKEI^AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE

s! S( IN V

QCnATC

Automatic tocus _ Automatic wind, rewind,

load & exposure

"ll 'Includes Canon U.SA

one-year limited warranty

aaauisc &

REBATE

( \IU>II

4.99

fHm 2-pk. CM35 or CB-HO 24-

4 weeks of big sovihSave now on these great Cameras!

AMERICAS FAI

35mm cameia. Auto focus, toatii, id imvind and bui-ti ftaifi Includes Canon U5A l-yeor wononty.

Amen 35mm cameia #135l Oetochoble Ikah and buW-in lens combt. Reg. 2299

Jten camera K-40. Automatic odvcMnce, ' and exposuie, 1-ye<v warranty.

Kodak VR 35mm camerc advance and i

Week

May 3rd. through May 9th.

Coupon good thru Sm7. Coupon mint oceoiwpany Jider. (766)j

Week 2

through May 16th.

\QS on photo finishing!

ameiQ K and full

80. Automatic focus, flash. 1-year wononty.

Week 3

through May 23rd.

Week 4

through May 30th.

Save this week on eledronlcs and appliances.

JHWWHUW

6* p^nonoTfaa Reg. 8.88

15.88

SM 1

Mm I

-99P

MoMT)

toOoK

12.88

Nmi

omi

. s.

Mhmr hand-tialcl mosMger ^ #HM10MR Of #PGK5r!^

UeglWR _

Chooit moMi6,aQnDons and moift. Reg. &99

.Si. iai*- '.&?

on Slytlna desk or mol phone wNh ledM #fi Rote, white, giay or btua R^ 2499

. ? ^r rtef-

38.88

on clock radio telephorte #SW8K)0. RecUai. mub ond tone/puto. Reg 4499

AM/FM

OBMO WhecKkahones #166a OrM fwNch. Reg. 18.99

ICO tiorwpaient quartz dock. le1RM(|^1jdD c#bd( Assorted colon fashion wotch

Reg. 9.99

t'l#"- '''Ml.

Jig 3.99

U* notch coot of arms * watch #L568.

Reg. 9.99

OWAM/FMpofkable radio wMh S TVandweoiherchanneli#A303. Reg. 14.99

iiidilg More gifts to make Mothers Day

SbmwlngMpounl 1-oz. Choose Spice, kose or Strawberry

DOir

2-budde or butterfly strap.

Save this week on etecfronics and anpUqnees,

Find a lower sale price? Bring any local

Gifts to make Mother*s Day...

Choose from 3 styles CMOlable In 3 pallem&

Choose fiom 2 shapes In 3 patterns.

Stonemraie designer

vases. Choose from 2 styles In 3 colors.

24% leod crystal

3^lece set. Vcae. ^^earttx and ringholder.

<0"x ir tablefop HlbocN grill. Reg. 8.99

18" barbecue grill. Reg. 8.99

17.99

Porlabit lobletop gas grin. osHng brush ............ 1.49

10.99 14.99

Zr round

plosHc patk) lable with steel legs.

Oorden Umbrella or

folding vln^ strap chair.

InsuMsd bog 6f)lc 3.99 foam cooler 199

Rg 99* Plant not included. Reg. 299 Reg. 1.79

%" X 80' radial belt reinforced garden hose #8640. Reg. 17.99

ad to Eckerd.||fell match that price.

PtasHe party set with Spiecet Reg. 7.49

OMeSeasoapei9*plalM 0UeCulifvtel244iiaQe T pNMM le poek er oom teram 4*paek. W

NoMollan Itaple oil

or occeleiator 8-oz.

4.99

2^0 Mty Homen

depiiaiofylotion

MtyNammdipMeiyaiinel^.. 3^

ICiaROAIIirlunt

or Sun Gel ZVvOL ^

ICKiRD Nom ft Up cover 1-oz.

OQ^ ChapHlefc ft) Iftd: or MM jelly plus .35^ SPF15

POR

Wlctmi towels in assorted potterm

... 1.29

VlQile Kosher dills 1-quort. Reg. 1.39

Kraft solod diessing ftoz. Italian, Fremch or Thousond Island.

rxiTPDoi

Lounger. Rig 1299

30" X 50" jacquard beach towel. Reg. 6.99

Duro Super Glue Iwln-pock. Reg. 1.49

ftult of the loom

ladles' cotton briefs 3-palr pack.

Save Ihs week on elecbonics and appliances.

Orleans

tinv

OtlMm Nny shrimp 4V4-OZ.

Reg. 1.29

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE,

Look for this key!...

Hawaiian Mettle iVaNey chips 6.5-oz.

tor special values on Procter ft Gamble products. And. join in the Great Key Hunt. You could win a cor from your GM dealer if you buy the Procter ft Gamble product with the winning key inside!

KttMMd charooal KMb. Matt-in for *2.00 off next Durchose

Npel^ola pfoducfs 2-lifor bolHe. Umita

VOS shampoo or condtttoner-15-oz. IWrrerey7erSK. 18

POff Safeguard

both soap Sroz. bar.

MWQINOM XT

3-ff3eedoiclalngi Reg 19.99

ioelerOidnl

polarized

douche TOZ. 2-pack 4 typei Medccied not included

Seael deodoront roN-on 2V4-0Z. or soUd 3-oz.

REBATE

2/6.00

:2JS.

2/4.00

Sell

Korditf

TRASH & KTCHfcN GRASS garbage

BAGS bags -

NofdHetiosh

26-gallon or tall 60-pack 13-gaHon

MONEY

ORDERS

mm IN ilgM to Imtt quonHHw. M monutaeliM'iMmI.. 11^

* P cu*oow. tMsoiral mwclwndte. ovalkiM. whito Hmltod Quantmet lost.

OeiNiv tabitc tofkmer 64S3Z.

5 *

W--

High quamy prolwtion wNhoul ItwMghprioa.

ExoMda API raquiranMnts fcir ntigyiMniing motor oNi.

HwHne

lOVVSr

Motor Oil

rf fv

Sale

Price

.74 gfc> -.25

Final

Coat

.49

ElcitQuart/LliyQTS

HV3'

jft-'

aakP^ AWtL^'grw

Each

Each /11 Qt. Bucket

Wheel

Brush

2.99

Each Mfg.4B340

Aimofftrii

Protectant

Aimoral ProlBctDiit sot..............2J>9 each

laDDr]

One

jASjuraAOa

Bag Of Rags

1.99

Each Mfg. #2^

Poltehing Cloth

1.29

Each Mfg. #24

WesOe/s

Bieche-Wile

1.89

Each 20 Oz.

& 4.19'

&--1.09

7.99 St.-2.00

A 13.99 SL -4.00

a 3.19

a 5.99

S 9.99

i; .i

Aimorail

Protectant

Armorall Armorall Protectant Protectant

Bleche-Wite

2.99

Each 32 Oz.

iz 1.69

su- J50

S 1.19

EachlSOz.

Westle/s

Glass

dearier

Bk3<20Oz.

WesUe/s

Tire

Shine

2.39a 2.29

Each 13 Oz.

449

Sb-SfOO

249

Mg.aR-l/UMlTZ

Gimk

Engine/

Cleaner

349

a.-2.00

S 149

Bleche-WHe

3i99l

Each 20 Oz.

Espree Wheial

WssQey^ Leather And Vinyl Cleaner

Each 64 Oz

KK Wax Ffj.w Wa * r JEachiSOz

California Gold deener Antiwgx

2.99

9PSSw0iPS

Vih^tp

Cleaner

TUrtleSto

Hardshell

CarWhsh

^jConCengate

1.99

Each 20 Oz.

Each 9.5 Oz.

Folding Car TopQarrier49.95

All Class I trailer Hitches

19.99

fllPttlOft

Wir

Each/Reg. 28.09

Reflect-0*Lite

Car Top Carrier Bar

Thinsmission

Cooler

24.99

Each / Reg. 28.99 LlO.500 Lbs. GVW Rating j

Each 42"

Mfg. #20042

i/Reg^48

Deluxe IVailer Ught Kit

19.99

Each/Reg. 25.99 Mfg. #22-03600

(TTITTSTEp

Retractable

Sunshade

Safety

Flares

A-Flai

Each/R8g. W

Auto

Vntshade

9.99

Each / Reg. 16.90 2-Pleoe Chrome

Each 12 Oz.

JghtKit SSXS

12.99

Mfg#H4AKAintar

wiMiw

HB'. t [

4*^

^Tiil

t i

40^Moiith Battery

27.88

Supr Power Heavy Duty [750 CCA Or Heavy Duty Ught Itiick And Van Battery

565-630CCA's*

50-Month Battery

37.88

Meguiars

Car

Cleaner Wax

Rain-X

Windshield

Repellent

2.59

Each70t

Fender

Bmsh

1.99

Eacl7/>tag.2.99

Mlg.>4tfT

Muitt-Purpose Sponges

.59

Reg. .99/Mig..#9'is

Each

Chamois

5.99

Each 2.5 Sq. Ft. MigsozoT

1.90 ^ -1.00

.99

Each 20 Oz./LIMIT 2

rmorall Clean Start

Advance Auto Gas IVeatment

Each 12 Oz.

Bordutl

Tar And Bug

Remover

Vinyl And Leather Repair Kit

6.99

Each

Each 11 Oz.

Advance .. Auto Oil Iteatnient

OIL

'REATMEN

Each 15 Oz. UMIT2/Reg.158

Chrome

Polish

1.29

5SB

Extend

Rust

Iteatment

2.99

Each

I0CI7IE

Rear View

Mbrr

Adhesive

1.99

tfiHyi.-. MIHUnP AnHfSlUf

L", '^'1

Each

Marvel

Mystery

Oil

1.99

Each 16 Oz.

Gumout Carburetor Cleaner

2.291

Each 13 Oz.

Rislone Ring Seal

1.98

Each 15 Oz.

Troub.

ll*oW.rS..ri

Dfans-Medic

2.49

Each 16 Oz.

mMI

i ii

t j.-> /\

\i V c V 'r

Oi <J I

i 1 r\

Your

Choice

Each

m Off SiMcial Oidm ftriMi

Your Choice Everyctoy Low Prices.

Permatex

Clear RTV , ^

Silicone Saint t Or BlueRTV e

Spioone Gaslj^'f

Moper

Your

Choioo, ,

Etch e (^/ Rbq;6^{

l|iehiioiL/f0?tt*

Each LIMIT 4 Oiiisrt

1-Ye;ir Lim'U'rl VVarr;intv

Ea UMIT4

!-Year Lirr.itptj W.irranty

4i*4.

fmamiMiie(i

Chilcli Dilct And ^j>' AitembMie ..,,.^9 Ulf

Each Exeh. / Everyday Low Prices hMhidn Special Oidsfi

ThfdW"Out

BeprtBBSLSs

From 8-4 IP 88.89

Itammisiion Or a ak Motor Mounts.. EachVaVO

. Vbur Choice for Md Oommic AppMcwioM ,

I 13 Off Special Orders

Finn TVansm^Mofi. FmerKHsOr iiAli/ AM8? ModuMor Ulf

^WvoHneSOWL ^ Q^Each

Getriubt

32 Oz.

Front End Parts

Parts \

1l.eadSedMMl|iiW*.CMMii4m8^

SMtMPpMi

f-a/

lOfdie''tieclricai

Ywjr

Ch<^ __

aiohto(ch;/{)eg. To 48.95

r> HUbnmi SMmOr ANSf^iMto w/MH^

.ia:^ni|K#aiipaaDn*, *'.......

Cooling S

2-Year Limited Warranty

NEW Water P

nto4,Or8Qyt)|llr ISOflSp

PwMHtOoMMatAfeldpm _

BemwHifacture

r . ^ Pumps.....

4,6 Or 8 Cy

tl^fCki^Compiesso

Exch.

1 5

'i I I System

Fue

ster

3r Starters

2BBL. ...............fe.. 79.95 iKhExch.

4 BBL............V.........fe 99.95 &ch Exch.

$10 Off Spadal Orden / ntimbmmmikmi

2-Year Limited Warranty

$50N8pMial0idtrt

itors

24i88^

2ftB8is;

.950ffWh Ench.

NEW Fuel Pumpe

14.99

Each

Exch

UOttSpeeWOitfM

Remanfactured

1-Year Limited Warranty

RmI

System

Pumpa .

.OKkteM

11.99 Each Exch.

Advance Auto Crankcase Or Fuel nitersj And PCV Valves

1.33

Your Choice / Each / LIMIT 2

ttSKSSA-,

Exhaust System

Each ", Ixch.

)ff Special Ordma

toctured uaiBiaffiyflBBa

19.88^

Bcch.

Or 8 Cylinders^ taunii

1-VVt* i.KV't .! \\ nr mtv

RemaolMiwail ."

Air CondRionlngl Con

Each Each. / Reg. ISUt'^ MlQ.4/UStliodelQM Nbdil ....79.08

.r.

iWOlIfjiiWOitfaf. wahwOiMMpoiieieSI

Catalytic' Converter Dual X/r LD.Neck

E.ph/Rag.79.6 naquiiwAiMrKtt <

Heavy Duty, Mufflers Or^

2-1

IfcurCKacfe EMh/Mto. ByWilMk MMIpdutM* f"'

1-Vear Limited Warrant,

Sho^ Or Pads J_

m Each

fe Axls^ i

Shoes w/Exchange. #uii

Remanulactured___

BfitoShoeeOr QO E^^^AxieSet

NW Otoe Brake Pads feCfO Shoes w/Exch.

,*29^Mte Rating *Rating PurpoaasOnly, Itetlteent As AtMsrranty NrWiiiniMiiai tnttmn

rMMenw 44 QO

tmk.............. IWaWEKhAxleSM

iiake

Master Cytedere

25.8S....

0.lpill.ni.w hrMMDMMleilfpMlM

15.88

lExch..^

NtWBrake A

Hoeet ..........From Oe*t If

By AH Parts/Each

NEWWheelCyliiKler AA AMembkee......... lAeW

By All Parts/Each awMuaPowiiaf hsiisiiibi taoaaaMWOtew m

WheM CyMnder NNi.... Oe

ByAII^/Eyh/^Set

SZIlSiSmiaiBDZBn

gift 18.88

EKhExch 0*SpwW(Mn (ter Mwl OwwuSc (tesaOciM

New Brake A A A A

Rolora ........09m00

By MCI/Each/Reg.49.99

........ (tesiBianwi

MW Front WheM m Afi

DierjMKIttrrtartae). HeW

By t a 5 / Each /rtr Mill DMiiiai >apirisw iwiiteMiaitwi A.- ^

Fb^Wheel 4 AA

OISoalB ........ leEfV

' By L A S/MremOMMaBAssSHSaa.

SoMwSial 4 AA

BwtoCleener......... lelflf

EachaoOz. * *'

.9!

Each t2 Or.

7.09

lOtiL

Thousanus O inipoi t

1 Parts Available For Cars And Light Trucks At Our Low/Lov'j Prices

AIIIAPCO inf ini Import Oil ' And Air Fillers

JAPANESE

CAR

OHPiter

OmOMAL EQumwrr

QUALITY

Off

I Everyday Low Prices , IndiMtet All Special Ordert

2-Plece Tailpipes Or Mufflers .

15^8

Each Your Choice Mfg. By waiker

for Moa Ommrn And A^SciIIom

^ Off Special Orders

Import. Alternators Or Starters

29.99

EachExch.

Reg. To 49.95

$10 Off Special Orders "

Import Brake Shoes Or Brake Pads

r8a88

Mour i* Choice ^ EachAxleSet Shoes w/Exchange $2 OR Special Orders

| , IMv ..i

'la

iUitoHle Lawn And Garden Spark Plugs

1.19

E$ch

Lawn Garden Battery

24.88

Each With Trade

Lead _

Substitute

.99

Each / Reg. 1.29 Mfg.#MS0>12

Universal Blade Kits

4.59

Each

Lawn

AiliAr

Iwlwww^l

ItmeHip

Kits

2.99

Each

Lawn

llfMigfir

IvwU^Wi

Mufflers

.99

Each

Mfg. #32-4131, 32^132

Lawn

IVIvnVT

ThroWe

1.89

Each ^

Mfg. #32-9162

IGaDonMetal ... Gas Can ^ .... 2JGallon Plastic Gas Can f :

2b48 Each 0a88Each

; jiji

Motorcycle

Sparkplugs

2.99

Each Pkgs. Of 2

RIFFIlli

Motorcycle

Helmets

39.99

Each/Reg. 58.

DRCT

Rain

SuHs

5.99

Each

Motorpyde Covers

6.99^

Pretty pastels from Cheryl Tiegs!99

YOUR

CHOICE

Q99

m m $14shorts or $16 topsSAVE *4-*6

Knit tops in two styles, pastel stripes or solids; and coordinating cuffed shorts. All of an easy-care polyester and cotton blend, in misses' sizes.

BeNnotmdudad.

Color ahoiiwuprawrmiv ot Seare aortmant

25% OFF Cheryl Tiegs yelbw star sportswear!TREAT ROYALLY

MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 10THTREAT HER ROYALLY SWEEPSTAKES

No purchase necessary to enter or claim prize Make Mom Queen for a dayl One lucky winner in every Sears retail store! Win a $300 wardrobe and other very special prizes. See your store for details!

See paga 3 and 5 tor mora prtzwl Sea page S for oonlaai rulae24 PAGES OF STOREWIDE SAVINGS

9SEARS

3 NTS GRES5 1 PIWM Mk $ an IM a not dwiM w fWHoW or <

unlaaa ottiatwlae indeatod. MoitllanwatiidiioadDrioM

rFt/t T-i

t*5 OFF Updated blazers In spring prints and &3llds

The alHmportant blazer, of 1M9

Ceianeae Fortrel* polyester fTr

and cotton. Misses sizes. Reg. $19.99 Jr.Uenr.wo-OO-.................

WtonMnt am e ihnltr HMtngs OnlortlwwnewpwMnMawioiawwittortnwril ' AooMMMy pin not kwkRM

tmNGi FOR MOM AT A LOW

SPECIAL

PURCHASE __

quantifies _ last

Rcmtance her this Mothers Day wHh sensuous

899

With charming iace and rosebud trims. Shell al gift, youll love the

XtizendnnialTW*ti.eje

25% OFF

ALL OTHEfl SATIN

NIGHTWEAR!

Charge it on SearsCharge113 OFF Lightweight robes and Take-Alongs

Her lyrics for leisure...lightweight zip and wrap robes and smooth opaque nylon loungewear.

S!.

U-^

. ' ;y

New arrivals... an exceptional value

Fresh looks at a great price! Easy-care polyester dress

es In assorted styles and colors for misses, juniors and petite sizes. Haif sizes.......................17.88

4 QRES6 NTS i

SPECIAL PURCHASE WMtqunWHlnl

Rartantic geoiyette dresses for Mother

Choose from a lovely selection of polyester georgette dresses, sofBy styled, then splashed in colorful spring prints. Misses and petite sizes. Half sizes 23 J8

SPECIAL PURCHASE WhtoqunHMlMl

TREAT

ROYALLY

MOTHERS DAY I8MAY10TH

Wreat her royally sweepstakes

GSindPrli for ttwkicfcy mom wiN Include:

A $300 wardrobe from Soare ^ ^ Knna^ famUy portrait ftom Sears Portrait Studio

1 NIS QRESB 5

BMr your imml 8m lUlM tahNK

to njRCHASE NECraSARV TO ENTBI OR CLAM PniE. 0pm to M lMieiiilK>toaUAmldnll8oroklir.Bn|iyoMof8HnoewBl(ndCa. *^1111101 OQinntinnilfiinaiinnmolimnirti YnMwtwwpniMMM Eiy tom oM oorWM lUlH mriWM e pMheittV SMn nM eam ut llqr 8,1987. Otto mUnto ontf my tor by Hndtaa MM 8 ilJmofliByo8||btotomtoiMiiiliMcwoar>erM9>We"Wtoe (Mrtoewng 8Hn ntol otofi, miM "ATTK 8tom UmgMrnHl hv nnyto! ltoiii9Mlm- me cm w>y pir pmon por My. Mo mttoWI wpwdttcloHS ptwWMtdi

A. When ehe'e elegantly dressed, this gold color Phasar* quartz complements beautifully. Reg. $120

aThteSeikowithgold-ooior bracelet is delicate at every turn. A gift that Mom will remember. Reg. $135

99"

C.A diamond dial gives this Phasar* quartz, the look of fine Jewelry, yet its surprisingly affordable. Reg. $180

D. Present her with this striking Timex* quartz on Mother's Daya fine example of timeless beauty. Reg. $54.95

41"

E Timex* quartz with stainess steel expansion bracelet. Reg. $19.05

F. Water-resistant . blue Awalch* quartz eo contemporary. Reg. $24.99

17"

G. Casio* quartz water-resistant to a depth of 30 meters. Reg. $24.99

17"

25%-33% OFF All mens watches, tool

NolalilylMinaltkXM.

8^ liwiMi m or Mortmmi

S?i^imHQBLADE" BIKE

SAVE$2026^'n. tourer Coaster brake and A/lOO padded seal For men or women.

Reg. $109.99

SAVE $5010-speed tourer Lugged frame. /I/IOO Fbrmenorwomen.

Rtg. t14J0 ln1987 Anmm cirios OiandliMlnilM.

SAVE $5012-speed racer

Side-pull caliper i%g%gg

brakes. 27-In. For men or women.

Rig. $148J8 In 1887 AmuH CMog.

SAVE$2X> Cabin tent

8-ft. X 10-ft. tent sleeps 4 adults. Reg. $99.99

SAVE 112 Sleeping

3-tt). 33x754n.

a. I38J8 In 1987 RV Quiiliil

SAVE$80 DP* rower

99^

Shapemaster"* exerciser converts for 29 exercises. Reg. $179.99

SAVE 50% Ergometer cycle

149

40t)CBBtkai%MheeL Rig. laigjsin 1987Annuri Ceo8.QuwaiMlmM.

Women's 12-speed touring bike

129

Rig. $179 J9 m 1987 AnmW CiWog. OuMHUiilmllid.

Features that have earned the Spalding'name

>Suntour* 7 derailleurs for smooth shifting

> 3-piece cotterless alloy crank for low maintenance ' Alloy side-pull caliper brakes for stopping power

' Fully lugged frame with hand painted outlines >

Alloy front hub with quick-release for ease of security and transportation

Spalding* shirts or shorts for

men or women. Assorted colors. Reg. $13.99 e&.........6.99

Ctolhing m liigir Horn only

SAVE 112 CarriaroHar

mapitoi,$38$8r

8l3iprloi,28J8 Lmi ininufM* tuwi mill-ln 84JX) eoit iflir 18J8 CM.

TmdmH In liigir am only

SAVE $150 Variable speed treadmill

j? jr^^?jt.v^ - ^

.f^ 91EXCEPTIONAL VALUEWomt shirts

Wardrobe pick-me-ups in easy-going styies at stock up prices. Come see our splendid shirt assortment featuring more colors, styles and patterns than you can imaginel Many styles are special purchases and quantities are limited.

;ii.

. j-

'VaSAVE *5 Cs^al sIskIg

Polyester and cotton ^ ^QQ slacks or Putter* pants

with side or back elastic at the waist

PulwPinlig.$17....11Je

//V

Toda/s lo,

Toapply

CAUTOUFREE

'i 4

f;,--iVi.-n,/,-

- ^V'Ih T -'i--^'-

'r .w+.r, ''

Easy-catB 2'pc. suit

1Traditional business suit

A.Ciaricalytrilorado(wrinM0iMi8^ a PioteMional looking polytfler and rtpolyailBrforanaatlookalday. wool bland for 1hadtalinguiahade>Peter Ravel 3-pc. suit

Chooaa from an aaaortmont of to-da/afaehkm colon.

ecutlve. Special purchaaa. QuanU-tlee arellmllad. 80 hurry M'

& Coma in now for a apodal purchaaa on iMa lallned daaakx Quany poly-eolar and wool UandwNhoulattaiiIng

ati An ^ M1- ^

siyis. uuinniM iro wiWBCL

^iiMee,NRc ___________

NBlOMHii KfeMtaWfllilMk

'88

FANTASTIC BUY! Sears dress shir^

Long or short-sleeved shirts tailored of polyester and cotton. Choose from 8 exciting fashion colors.

Special purchase. Rush tight in. quantities are limited.

$8 Sears ties.....................&88

2 NTS GRE56 9A

NAME BRAND QUAUTY PLUS SEAFS VALUE!

" "iJH

=P -'t

?r'

I u .Sealy Posture CrestSALE

ML PC. Reg. $199.99 ML................99^^

ei*pc. Reg. $299.99 ea. ........16^

2-pc.

queen set Reg. $799.99 set ......

.3^)C.

kingset Reg. $999.99 set.........

39ff^

549Sealy Posturepedic VioletSALE

ea!'^ Reg. $299.99 ea...............149

Full

ea. pc. Reg. $379.99 ea..........

2-pc.

queenset Reg.$999.99set.........

3-pc.

king set Reg. $1399.99...........

219

549

699

Sealy Posturepedic Iris

SALE

249 649 799

AviIMt In lnnpfing only. QuMn and Mno mM only ki Mir Kln0rtqulrM2lounclaaona.

No money down on your SeoraChargel

Twin

ea.pc.

Reg. $359.99 .

Full

ea.pc.

Reg. $439.99

2-pc.

queenset

Reg. $1199.99

3-pc.

kingset

Reg. $1499.99

ALL PILLOWS, MATTRESS PROTECTORS ON SALE

Buy pillows in pairs and SAVE 29-39%

Standard, rag. $9.99 ea.

2torm

Standard, rag. $1^99 ea.

2lw>28

Standard, rag. $19.99 aa.

2form

standard, rag. $24.99 ea

Our Good quality DURAPUFF polyester pillow with polyester, cotton cover.

Our Better quality DURAPUFF II polyester pillow, polyester cotton cover.

Our Best quality DURAPUFF ULTRA polyester pillow, 2 polyester, cotton covers.

Our Better quality latex foam rubber pillow, zippered polyes-ter, cotton cover.

Qumo and Mng aizM on sale at Mlv savings

SAVE 20% on Sears-O-Pedic mattress prtectors

BadCleiidH

Polyester, cotton

Our Better fitted

Bed Cloud Phis Bed Cloud Supreme

Polyester, cotton 100%ccOonoGuer, ooyer,3.6oz.poly* cover,4.5<iz. poly- 5.4-oz. polyes-esterfili. ter fill.

OurPiemlumsnugfit Our Best snug fit

Ful, quaan, Mng sizas also on sals

Save 40% on bath towel

Thick 100% cotton Open gg^

Home terry bath towel.

Hand towal, rag. $6.99... 3J9 Waar^, rag. $3.49.... 2J9

$5 OFF Bath rug

Rag. $14.99

22x35-in. mg, machine washable.

'fi'ySAVE 3&>/o to over 50A/o on sleeper sectionals

A. Dearborn. From our contemporary Living Home collection, this sectional boasts a queen sleeper, a loveseat indiner, and a comer table. SAVE.

B. Hennepin. 2-pc. sectional includes an armless full-size sleeper and wedge sofa. Reg. $1399.99

$169.99 ottoman.............119.99

Hennepin tables, reg. $129.99,89J9ea.

C. Metropolitan. Super plush sectional features a queen-size sleeper and wedge sota. Reg. $1399.99

Rankin tables, reg. $169.99,99.99 ea.

2 NTS QRE56 11E

CRAFTSMAN 11-HPLAWN TRACTOR SAVES TIME WITH A WIDE 38-IN. CUTCRAFTSMAN POWER PROPELLED REAR BAGGER FOR MANEUVERABim

3000FF

Features easy^ electric key

Automotive t^ steering

Master im controls $279.99 bagger........

229J9

^%9.99 Bagger extra

>70 OFF

12G QRE5S NTS 2

PuH-Uto starter reduces pulling effort

EZ dl fill with dipstick, durable alumlnlzed muffler

Catcher included

RPt

299

164^ yard tractor

Twin cylinder, 5-speed transaxle.

44-ki. deck.

16m

18-HP garden tractor Sean Best 44-tfMftAOO

t^2399S.

In. deck wnM speed

UmMtMrmw.aMaimlordMk.

ISRPtkh

discharge

189P

iWg. <23220

2(HnchcuL

aoRPWkdbotaBi^

ng.t12820.11220

4J0RPrear

RI0. <30020

20-in., blade brakedulch, catcher.

3SRPnar

baggtr

23T

20-in. cut

4J0RP

pnpeUed

399

Rig. 4020

22-in., blade brake dutch, catcher. .

CRARSMAN POWER YARD TOOLS FOR TRIMMING AND CLEARINGKENMORE GAS GRILLS FIRE UP FOR EASY ANYTIME BARBECUEING

Electric Weedwackei'

Acljustabie handle

Semi-auto linefeed

Helper handle for 2hand control

49i

Gas Weedwacker

2-cyde engine

Semi-auto Ine feed

autoh lets engine Ida without Ine spin

no OFF

Split 60(40 porcelain enameled {

Stainless steel H-shaped burner

5 conventional redwood I

Includes swing away warming i

(kt grlB raquira aoiM MMiHy

s NTS GRE55 13J

0acMc

Bdger

ut-MOSM

Sears Best, 1V4-HP motor.

ritago

trimmer

RW.940J9

Bushwacker.

164n..1/54fP.

239

ntewsse 3.5 RP Sears Best, 4-cyde.

Gat

chain S9W

189

rioetasM

164n.bar,2.3 CID engine.

SAVE$20 Qaa grill

22,000 BTU. matdvfrse.

Charcoal

smoker

Porcelain

enameled

bowl.

399sq.h.*

gasgrlH

169

32,000 BTU. 2-piece grids.

*roWoo(MnBaw

KatUa

griU

NOT

AVMJBLE

SEARS AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS GET

mSTALLBIFIIS

when you buy the shocks

SAVE 112

1012-amp charger

lOempfaetchage plus 2-amp rate. JiA

wh-,uea.

SAVE $20 Timing light

Inductive mth 0099 detachable

leads.

ntO.tM.90

SAVE $30 Roohop carrier

15 cu. ft. of extra cargo space.

Easy to attach. Fm. sm.o9

SAVE $60

AM/FM cassette stereo

Electronic tun-li

$1MJ9ln19t7AnnuU Cilaloo. Sound InMlMontidiiL

Muzzier muffler No c/Muye for Installation

For most domeslica t#/|00

Oua tnd m*M what tyattmt'tmiudtd. PipM, Ulr dMnptmdhMgmtNM. TALLEO

YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR SUMMER

8SmiTR13 hazard 'Ibowage. *T' od rated. 60 aeries.

50,000Hlllle warout warranty

P166eOR13

P17B0R13

P1K0R13

P1K/75R14

P19S/75R14

P20S/75R16

P21S/75R15

P225/7SR1S

74J

79J9

UmiM tkt WMnul wvnnly for mlw apwlM. 8m loro tor dMrito. And, tor tht RowlHMdlw'Tradhic lb only, read hand ooMng: H tha RoadHandtor Trsdtoc re M dua to oovaiad read hawd, Saar wR raplaoa ttw tire jgre a refund, charging only tor tha mNaa uaad.

OUR LOWEST PRICED RADIAL ^SSwlman

. P166/80R13

Our lowest lradiall2 jged steel

25,000-miie wearout warranty

1 Eaoii 1

1 WNMittol 1

1 WDM ll

P1S6S0R13

P16SI80R13

piraaoRi3

P196r76R14

S2989

4080

4489

6489

P20S/76R14

P215r76R16

$5089

6989

QUALITY SERVICE FROM THE SEARS PROFESSIONALS

Front end aUgnmentWecheckandsetalac|ust-able angles to manufac- turers spedfications. ^

Electronic Ignition tunenip We replaoe spark plugs. 0009 set timing and adjust the carburetor. ww4hvi

6^.......44 J9 40.0

Front disc brake service

WarnMad for M long M you own your carl

WereplaoewDm(iscpads. OA99 turn andtruerolore, replaoe fluids and road test.

Undtod watrMy. 8aa atore tor dalalla.

15 QRE55 NTS I

PRICES!

on the

RoadHandler 45-our best-selling radial tire

P155/80R13

Mud and snow-rated; all-season tread design provides superb traction in most weather or driving conditions.

45,000-mile wearout warranty

iST

P3S5H5

P165A0R13

P17SflOR13

P18S/80R13

P18SA0R14

P19S7SR14

P20S/76R14

P205I75R16

PZIS^RIS

P225/75R15

P235r7SR15

TSfW

74.99

62.99

92.99

94.99

99.99

107.99

109.99

114.99

118.99

119.99

~mw

48J9

S7M

94M

89J9

74M

T9M

79M

8289

8389

Other Sean tires Start aehe/eeSISM P18SIOOB12

it on

MADE BY MICHEUN BACKED BY SEARSMADE BY MICHEUN, BACKED BY SEARS GREAT VALUES! LIGHT TRUCK TIRES

-mm

^RoadHandler

^39

\ 156SR12

*^8peed rated [w An-weather

RoadHandler

LT19S/75R15 ' Our best hlgh-wiylOhttuckie

50.000-miie wearout warranty

40.000-mile wearout warranty

R8>

Each

Sato

aaoh

LT196r76R15

LT216I76R16

LT236/78R15

30X9.80R16

31X10.60R1S

184.99 94.99

104.99 10989 114.90

$7089

8689

9489

9889

10389

S4ME0%

^eoadNandtor' 99

, LT106/76R14Our best light truck radb

40.000-miie

wearout 1

warranty

LT195/75R14

LT21W75R15

LT235/79R16

30X9.60R15

31X10.60R15

32X11.60R16

Rao. aa. $9989 10989

124.99

129.99

139.99

SWIM*

999M

9888

11188

11189

11680

12688

TRUST CRAFTSMANPOWER AND HAND TOOLS, VACS, GARAGE DOOR OPENERS A NAME YOUVE COUNTED ON FOR 60 YEARS-ONLY AT SEARSBENCH PIMER TOOLS

CRAFTSMAN 10-in. eMctmnic radial saw

r/St-HP MOTOR DEVELOPS 2V2-HP FOR FAST CUTTING

tlCD DIGITAL READOUTS FOR ACCURACY

UP-FRONT CONTROLS ARE EASY TO USE

LARGE STORAGE CABINET WITH SHELF, DOOR

Bwch power torts rqro some asaemMy

I24n.

handsaw/

sandat

1/2HP.CbclB0Ul-ter, extension table, more.

t184.9S*

ZOpeakHPsK 5i

IKI6J6*8 Oil VK om-l^1.6pMkHP...Me

MpMli prien toM

Soars Best drcularsaw

2V4-HP. 5000 rpm. 7%-ln. carbide-tip blade.

YOU COULD WIN A SPORTS FANS TRIP OF A LIFETIME! SEARS SPORTS ILLUSTRATED

WARRANTED

FOREVERT

112i)c.set

Craftsman mechanicstool sei

More Americans buy our hand tools than any other brand! Includes Ve, % and V^. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes, quick-release ratchets, morel

tSiiilngilndonteg.ipHtl)itee>

SAVE *50 149^

Ctaffsmen gengs dbor opener

PMmM 1/24(P molor. 0w 2,000 dgM oodw for security. Convenient 4Vfc-mlnutt Hght delay. Strong steel chain/drive system, not plastic track. Ask rtwul 8m AuliofM InrtrtMoa mee orilM^

SOUD BRASS

fJRim59?

SPECIM. PURCHASE WHaqunMnM

Authorized Installers

TRUST SEARS TO GET IT INSTALLED RIGHT!

Free Estimates

& SAVEI20

IlMahnriairn

- *-----

St29

' ipouL Rie.$4ej0

kKtmn uett____

oonlraL Rig.f4ejeRESISTS CORROSION

Solid brass waterway resists corrosion for long life.WING HANDLE

Contemporary beauty. 1/4 turn from complete on to complete off.

EXTRA HIGH SPOUT

Gracefully arches above the sink for beauty and easy access.

3 CHOICES OF FINISH LIMITED 15-YR. WARRANTY AGAINST LEAKING AND DRIPPING

34150SPOaAL PURCHASE

SALT-SAVERKenmore wat&r softener

Designed for water hardness up ____

to 50 grains per gallon. Adjust- 9JI09S

WhHequwWieslaat

able settings give you oonve-nienoe. New ^id state timer.*40 OFF *60 OFF

Power Mlaor 5 Kenmore

water heaters disposer

40-gal.gas

Reg. $9.99... fIRp tor is sound-

40 gal. electric, insulated.

Reg.$209.99... fliSn

GREAT VALUE-HOW *20 OFF

2-pant tub door

Tenqperad glass with hammered design for a contemporary look.

3-yr. replaoement wananty on Reaiaeje glass. See store for details.

3 NT QRES6 17M

HUNDREDS DF COLDRS HELP YOU DECORATE TFETroWEAnE,

One-coat flat Semi-gloss

12 decorator JCS9 12 decorator T99

colors. 2-yr. colors. 2-yr. #

warranty. msiw warranty. msiiij#

int^

'nplat lnteH2.i

EtaylMnglO 42-lb. d^rgent

Low luster Concen-

seml-Qloss. | |q^ trated 1/2- f OZL 10-yr. war- nw.nan cupformula. pSSaw ranty. wM<MnaHMiHi

Oiie-coaf coverage ___________________

Non-yellowlng finish Is spot, Stein art

Wipes ctoan whh damp doth *Backsdfr10yean

Fast drying finish Is e^^ tor la^ W're confident you'fi be satisfied wHh your purchase.

not shown. 14.99 Gal.

Craftsman driess

Hetery<luly airless sprayer has osiamto partstor long Hto. Sprays all latex art olH>ased paints, as wefi as steins. 1(H)iece ML

4 Blacktop drivemy coadng

Reg. $14.99 Sears Acrylic btaddop tormuia helps take the work out of driveway protection. Rubberized for long life. Fills cracks up to 14-in. wide.

ONE<COAT COVERAGE SOAP, WATER CLEANUP i MANY PROTECTIVE COLORS MILDW RkStANtI

19-KEY REMOTE

/W INPUT JACI

ON-SCREEN DISPLAYms STEREO

25-in. console. m^SSS 18-koy remote, SsBr^ A/Vlnjacks. nSSL

CABLE-COMPATIBILITY

5-key remote

Electronic tun- O^MMO ing. sharpness control. 13-In.

25-FUNCTION

REMOTE

14-DAY/4-EVENT TIMER

CABLE-

COMPATIBILITY

CD player, casette

AM/FM stereo, iMJigO 5^ndgphlc

83294

:bMMRln

MinkJliVB

Rig. 8949J8

SkwMid TV mpim on rii MU thnm

19-In. color TV/nrnnltorNEVER PRICED LOWER

*100 OFF

Stereo adaptable 19-In. color TVImonltor

"ru hjttlSS

i^/wmjacks

Reliable electronic quartz tuning 1^-

One-button color, cable compatible

8eondoMiVl3

*70 OFF

108 channels to record cable programming now and watch It when you want!

wnh14Htay/

4-event timer Automalicon 25-function wireless remote with 10-key direct access tuning HQ-high quality picture Al TV pk^ otaM on Wo pogo moMurad dhQontfV

SoloindoMaylS

Reg.

$369.99

20wamof

CD adaptable, high-speed <fual cassette.

Checks spelling as you type

Gentle beep alerts you when you ve made a mistake! Daisy-wheel print system. Lift-off correction.

onttndiMv

nig.829gj9

40-number mmnory

Redial, timer,

LCD display. 3r^ hold, mute, Rog.8N.gg

lone/pulse.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

199^

Rig. 8949 jg

ATOiTTrimllne^

sr- 44

tone^pulse. RoggNjg

SnoOTdiMiylO

imaxell tapes

3-pk.btonk \jm videotape,

2Sld;1HG " Rig.oap. prioooMol8ig.87

2 NTS QRE85 19

MuMcyd^ ke on lough loads

2peed motor

Swash cydes

Swatertsmps

3 water levels WMi. Coton. VMroannMlarMte Ow dqarwo

Diymr

5 drying cydes AubFeMcMaalBr End-of-cycle signal

defrosts Itself

Al frostless oinvenienoe saves time and work for you

2 robmy crtspers to keep vegetabies fresh

2 adfostabfo shelves and butter compartment Wkh toemaker. Reg. $609.90...................SMB

SAVE

ON PAIR

SbwWMV

Kenmore laundry pair

Washtr

6 cycles include 3 cotton sturdy, 3 permanent press.

^ 295"

Dryer

3 cycles, including touch-up. 2 temp controls.

Sriiandi

m.98

249"

VMi ofW-Oyw oomMtar wti. GMdrywlWiMM

_MiMdilllVl

Each of these advertised items is

499M.

19Jlcu.tL

akMty-aUe

All frostless convenience means no defrosting chores.

MT8 QRE56 20

as advertised.

Kenmore

freezers

15.1 cu. ft. upright model. 15.1 cu. ft chest model.

299

mmerty

%Sll^ TMi^

<. :..mOFFSearsBest Lady Kenmore iron

Shes the queen of our Kenmore table ap-plfances, all built solid as SearsI Take a look at all the features this iron has for you!

Reg. $49.99

Mon

sale!

CLEANINQ; STEAM, DRYWrrH

SOLEPLATE

All table appllancos onsale!10%-40%OFF All metal cookware eels oneale!2ff%r40%0FF

a NTS GREK 21

All ooen Stock Visions/^

Aiiopene

cookware

on sale! Don't miss these values and more!

*M.S^ 'mmm saBaassggg ">"

cookwereset

Lets you watch food 90^

ooofcHandsestayoooL maS

mn*mumammrnt,ir.mm. rm soo

pe.or11-pc.coolanntBl SIOOirKmmtoMcallgmlm

7-p&castaluminumseL 244v.(lgital timer sets 9

ffifflassas?!. OS ipwnonwrtoupl |g^

!=f!asTJSSaSt "** "***

Heavy-duty 3.9 peak HP %(m motor. 4 pile settings. (i.o

Wki$319.99in1987AnniMleaMo8.WMiqutnHMlML

VALUE

vac

Pcnvertoliightvveightmoves jmm

ea^ from room to room. iMr

Wta|BMBin1906MQinmiOMog.VWiiquvNHtal

S>tV *20

5^ amp i/jt

Twin motor fans, beater-bar/brush. 4 pile settings, active edge dean.

Rig. Sim J0

SlIitndiMiVll

Stoanhtype rug cleaner

Powerful water pick-up.

dries qulddy. Use as wet

ordrj^v^jum.

Rm-ssam

MMMWia

utility stitch incl. Stretch stitches

mending, more for knits

2 NTS QRE56 22

Deluxe Kenmore sewing machine with 22 creaOve stitchesso easy to use/

All catiaels on sale

9^?*? fashions with a look as individual as you! Choose from fi

stretch, 8 utility and 6 decorative stitches.

ouoiui, o uainy ana o oecoranve stitches.

Priceeatartae tour 88 99

SAVE ^130

Kenmore microwavewMi touch controls

^ Programmed defrost takes the guesswork out of defrosting Solid-state touch controls are easy to use and easy to dean

^ Temperature probe lets you cook by temperature as well as time YOU GET A MICROWAVE COOKBOOK WITH EVERY kenmore MICROWAVE OVEN!

SAVE *60

Compact microwave fits 3 ways

* Place on your counter, mount on the wall or under a cabinet*

'Electronic digital display ' Easy to use solid-state controls

*BraGkMi wira

$209.99

SatotndtMaySO

LOWER STORAGE WITH DOORS

DUAL WHEEL CASTERS

FULLY FINISHED ON ALL SIDES

SOLID OAK WINE RACK

CONVENIENT ENCLOSED STORAGE 84975

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

NTS QRE56 23

yiouric*MliMntit'P*|i<MMcinHydiptndhot9(nywraoeeunllMMmt

Each of these

guwwrtigd oryourmomyback OSn, Roebuck and Co., 1987

24 QRE55 NTS 3 PrinMlnU^A sm RFT32A7529

t s'-?

,pc2* ;

^ "4*

FOR stm/ROom hours please see bac}: cover\f

X-r

AU PHOTO&tAPHIi:^ GlRtCM (ifmtflMG EHfKWS SUBJECT TO OUR CORRECTION -

;,v7-, 1-^

314\: m\ 4\1'^ .....

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wMwytt>MtvhM,Qoid ...::;rS2JcS2fcS.*So

iwSm nStM wm'm............Om mjm. 174.90

m uStt-141? V ^ttTwt w^ VSS'

8sa'ffj!s*"|~s^

MOt-ltr.T tiiMM M ......... il44M^* $1141^

HSM5aa?H\^^.........^vsossss-sas

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cotow TV. AutomoUo odluolinonl *y*Hw. ?*** urn Bhiiili. Adwnood daotgnkbokniiMs ln4no ptelurolii^^ymni.CooooMo*nlonH*coni>oolor.AiiloiiioMcCol-

or Control. DC raolorMlon. TSfooWon "oSok^nUHF tuning. MoM

AjmtkM

7N47i-4Si4t.M............

Modol l<MS.

7M487-3 tm.N Your Cool >HtOr< S1W.M

.Vour CootOIM. I1M.96

Mlim tm.00.....................^iveur Com tn.tr

s^rssjsir^

jItltiMe MWlWBg oyMMn. MC byloo M buNMn NAM. OonMMN Mm^. bMMit uotr-o tiMo and lAIIC trograi^

HttttttHg.Ot................Vow CoolMiW.HI.S7

mmAt MtTNUMBITt CONtTANT MDIONV-IK RAM CAR-tRM fw uoo Mb (IQ otowo. NoWno dilo ovon wtan ranwMd

MmTI.74.

WtMt1.7ttt.tO.........................Vow Cool Wt.t7

m Hnvtrr nackano pmaiicial calcuutor. iWlco.

TVKWRim. Aldo undoiflno, oonMiw. RoM w dooMo wMh Aldo loot modo. goHRcoMon.Rltlitiiionln

(27) QE MAWFORE- IIIHRMKH 1-TOUCH MEMORY DIALER mONE. Tono/ptdoo owNcMMo. Lbik DM Of up to 4W dMto. WolVdook mounloMo. Modol M2n.

ttt04Z7.1 W4.tS..................Vow CoottlMF. W7

(It) QE PUa FEATURE OEtKAIVAa EXTENSION PHONE wNh toiu. tono dMng. OioMn-baot. Hooring old eompoUWo. Modol 2.01.

6000-530-S tat.M..................Vow Coot-WMV. t24.t.

mRECOHD^LCAa* 14NnrON AUTOCOMMAND-BEEFERLE8S REMOTE PHONE ANtWnMQ SYSTEM. Mterapraoooow conlrotod. VOX* wWi puro woingo ploybock. Cot ocioonlnt. Two bioooHoi. Rutilan eondonow nde. MoiM 2000

OtOMIIM S120.M.................Vow Coot WOW. Sn.w.

(M) FN0NE4IATE MWtMATE MOO HOME ANtWERINQ MACNME.

^V ndoiooooootlo dootRiif raniolo twnwi.

coll ocfoonlnflf moooogo oovoci boopoHooo wnioto.

0002411.7 M.H..................Vow Coot S0M7. SS7

ai) CANON PC TONER CARTRnOE. Rtoek.

S4SM014 Sn.W.........................Vow Coot OW

02) CANON PC4I COPIER. RoduoMMoito origMolo tram bw eord mo to 10"x14m dNIorani coloro (by chongino opHonol cortrldgoo). Auto popw food, Mnglo ohoot bypwo.

04044&4 S1Nt.OO..............Vow Cool WOtiW. SO____

m) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 12.0IQIT PRINTER/DISPLAY CALCULATORwMl

LU0002H

roMvw ond Movol hoybooid buNofbig. Modol TM1. 10000401.7 ttt.W..................Vow CoottnitP' WO.

'usa

(ItlCORRA* DtOITAUV COOED CORDLESS PHONE. OpondM up to lOtr M bow unS. TonMpidoo. opooborphono Nh hold, Soo Lee*-. RW nwwdde. 1.U0W weneity. Mb-o #040 lebole.

S7444IM SItMt 4CPM......Vow Coot tlWiW. S1WJ7

m ATST CORDLESS 44W PHONL SoloolWIO dMRig tar MO wNh ToMob-Toiiow tofdiy. Hoob ond tait nwnbor wdMI. 2 woy PW-1

0704410.7 OlSOJt........................Vow Cool SW47

SATIT 14JNR FEATURE PHONE 1IW. tiliotabli dUOng. wnbir iminr Rdbig, wdW. hold, nndi. WeWdidi nuuntabli. ISISOJt........................Vow Cool 0W.O7

(22)PnMAWFRMItMniQRVPHONE.10iniinortei,tanoutMOidl-

Mdiw^ ^^MddMM

M^^nWKa HwRIW Wf

..............Vow Cool MOlOP-. 02047

(21) CONAEI DESKTOP PRRIA SPEAKBIPHONE wWi 10 menwlee plM 2jnwi||onoy nunibofo. Loot nunibof rodtal on tono w putao. Hold. ModNPRSOOI.

201S42MOOOJO..................Vow Cool OtOW. 040J7

SUSifiw onM Holdl up to to OH*

000SSO1.1 SuK!................'. Vow CeolSMF^ W.07

WRSOOTCH* 1SPACK OH' DOOELESEIEDfDBHSITY FLOPPY OWtS. InohidM 2 tiM dWa. 12 tar dw oool of 10.

001444M S2t.n...................Vow Coot StS4P. W.07

ttQOEFUa FEATURE TONE EXTENSION PHONE, tptaoodoolpi tar doiWi^ nwwd. tono tai WoN;,Jjtad hoypod, Tu-Tono itngw.

.Vow Con S404P. 017.07

nndo. SMir wiwdy. ModN 24100. MiMIM M.M

amtt mt^ ANiwrjUMM* imM

VourM.IMr.|S4.N

ssaftsar**'

JWIJWIBJWI Anwmm^nS 4mT

J#7#'yyw#04,10 YoivCallfit

913.N t .Yom&8fllAl4^aa ftaaa9 mwom CONVCTTM UP^

wfcW Voyr oi4tM^> IM^

ttRSffiKL^

SSRSmIMMI...........Yir<^*MMP.|i7*j7

gLI!g2J*T!!L^ uqht il|cthomic

gwgy5ghWta9^

M30-14MIMJS..............Your CM MMt. *-

SmSdSl m&o'

ssH?r.=?~s.r:

SSSSMSSfJ!* Mftto naorelM. 9NMIM94M..............Your CoM^Mpaa* airaa&^jPUggg "* SS

WJWwO-2 9I9.9S .................Your ooo m

SIS nSSl

M7MS44m>tB ...YourOMMM SMM

(l)TllJOYMi WATlllPIIC ORAL MWM Moo rodiofgooblo modol oon bo uoodfortnMbM. JfiTk^gKoo. wro lAM MM MJMQM t84.M.............. Your CM AMIir. tso.oolE! isgj^wT>;-aL'^

*j|^**w|Miliioiilo.iMt^iouiriMoiiioior.riooowiouiA PoNobod Rrooo .Your Cool OMiM. ojo orSM Sam 22i?j2r S2! S!3*

dwKwiSSoSh^l!^**'

MMblftTimJS Your CM MM- t7I.M

(^ANNQICfaCAIIPiMUNllMMl^^

nd MWt mN. iUMngradlMl fMhm. IMP^.OO raMt.

4tW1M mW......................Your Com 24.M

g 0TBI IWro ^WJMUTIC" BUNOOW wWi mini-BiMd t'Oiip oonMnw/Hdi miMms iImI eiiHinQ btadM.

344.14 l.M..............Yow CoMflMT- 7.17

m MMKAH *M OtWUI''RXN) PROCnSOR. ConUtNiout wwvranraoBHia snciviitm* bmv io uttvCiMfi*

401M4S-1 Mt.W................. .Your CoM STC.M

(4) HAM^ MACH FOOD MWCESKM. OuH NghAow iMtdi. MTt 7.00 Mtal.

$4M6..............Your Com HM- tSI.M

mjWAiU|aN KACH XNOF CH^

37Si4MW.se .Your Com J3MT- S1S.M

ffwiiiiTO iweswrcewACTFOoDPWogw SiMOnM puMO oorStol. Sooor/Muoddir oMoMioiont.

3Wi1m WSS..............Your Com J3Sir* $2S.N

m SUIWUi *WT OF POIV* MOOIASTBI HAND MDO. > ipoocl wWi iwlMiip gum. puMMuMon boMir wloooi, luS iMk booloro one rowowflo coriTMyo tl.00 loMo.

40IS-ieM $34.Se..............Your CoM WSS- I22.N

m MTCHDM ALL#1F08C MMBI wWi 2SH inoro powor lor hot>y SMImi. CouiplMo wWi 414-quott Milnliii Mill mte-

"* -*----- - o- ----- - _

vw wivif Nw ^wiwo wnv nwoHHn imiia iv^botq SMWiiQn*

3Weii-ts37s.se 7!7YMCoMBiir-si7s.ta

&DAZIY OWt FOT S4MMIIT OOF FRYn. FuSy MmwiM-u1WiOHriiuiiMliifcu>MliiyondlhtmioMMIcconlrM.l^o 33.00 raSMo.

3030e47e 034.00 ..............Your Com woe- 010.04

(10)FM8TO* FRYAOOY* lUCTMC OOF FRYDI. Mokoo 4 OMVhMi Ml 4 oupo Of oO. Cooy to uoo, Moon ond Morn.

lOOOeoft 03S.0O..............Your O0MOOS1O4 - 010.04

3000 000 0 WOO Qronpo^ ... Your CoM03ie4-034.04

(11) HAWTON KACN MIMRT CROCK FOT. SlonowMO bowl to iWROvoSto for oooy oorving ond oloon-w. Oooo eowor.

37S0e73en.00................Your Com woe - 010.00

370M7S-1 037.00 oehiort Your CoM tSOeS- 037.02

(13) iw JSMD BJCTRIC WOK. OU-^ OMoelty wWi

SOvorSlono^ nonMMi Morlor ond hoooy oouoo oAindnuni ox-

^ - *

wmoiouiv* oomm.

4140e4M 040.00 ..............YourCoMWOfr-OtOJO

(13) WnTKN013 AUTOMATIC SMUXTwMiONwoiSlono* . FowoIMh on MuMnion. SonooToine* romovoMohoMeonlrM.

4140e33ewe0......... Your CoMWiOf-- 020.07

(I4MR.OOFFK lOeUFDRPCOFFBMAIOR. SrowMOoupo of eofloo. Flolo. doeonlor. fOloro, opoon. Mfro 10.00 nSMo.

3034e2M 037.00 .............^Vowr poM OlOiOt - $10.00

(IBFARWlWARi OW STAWiro STtoCOFFeEMAKER. MomoMoimo.

gwiie OOMO..............Your Com OOOiOe- 037.00iXss^s;- sr

ROUR. OurMMo poiooIMn ourfooo, Moono NooN M normol noMiOniiinpoiiluw.KInollodlMcontrMforbliMSroH.3wMi F44Slono,OiSroHGolinpmlutoooiilrM.ioniowSIdoorRroif. 407Se01-4 W.OC..............Your CoM 04040- 044.M

(17) TOASTMASTn 2-8UCIFASTRY TOASTIR. MoMMiMnd* outomMIo hoM tdSi nwlMui* omoor ooiiM, MMng color gougo fcjMMM or from foodo, hingod erun* tny- AdjuMOOMoS

3700-1434 300.00 ..............Your CoM 044i0r- 030.07

(10)DAZEY* TOAOTPMWWROIiLt WmnMiBHyl ovon Ml ttwnnoMM oontrM, ramovoMo OMnraTgioM <

)FR3ST0* UNOeRCASmrrCANOFOmFLUS.InchKlM boMo and I oponor. Mfr0 03.00 raOMo.

MOt-4 024.00 ..............Your Com 01040- 014.02

(21) SMnSON .7 CU. FT. MKROWAVB OVEN Wlumlablo. 100

iMnuMttiiw. 11-MMoeoobbig. FluoreeeenllbnaifdoekdlWV.

Auto 4ofroot Auto otoft*

3040eOM 0100.00 ...........Your CoM 014040- 0130.00

(22) TAFFAN MCROWAVB OVEN WITH BROWNER.

4000-110-1 0300.00 ...........Your Com 030040-0270.00

(33) HAMILTON SEACN COROLESO MON. SMMoonbig burM-

or^Mviii mw onf pyn. ffiww MWfi unu qhu*

3700-1444 000.N..............Your CoMOOOMT- 034.00

(34) SUNBEAM MONITOR SAFETY FLUE MON. BoMlonIc oproylMioni bon outomoOoMly oliulo oN bi 10 mbwloo. 4MM14 030.00 ..............Your Com03040- 027.00

(DPAwnwMi wmctcooKWAwer.

PMMriiri

1.2nd

10H"*y

dtMbnwig

YourCMItlMP.t17.f7 YeurOMtlMt. $17.17

nr tltitt uMo.

siitsrisfsr

2MM1M tlMt.......................Your COM ftJt

tWCHMICgifiariS

VM O0VWN MIIOMMIS

2$40>12I4 tOMt..............Your OoHtlMt > $2S.t7

(4^)COIMIO WAM TMO am. mJTTiIS ^ **** ****

WIHAOOWni.

2M0-72Mt2Mf..........

2t4t.12f-7taMfConioor mPAtm.MucMm.

2$40>7St>7 tlMf..............Your Cool $<Mt-S17J7

2M1274ttMtplo,0>u,....YooraS!S.S?S

*1!.^** POWT PANGM** Ittdf OOUNTn

Ssis5r^"*'^"*'*

>MCMM..nur

mOOMNO WMi 12Hf COUNTMMVm. WMo. m4^14M t14Jt...............Your Co fsoM. n^

V)J?9^ comxM nSZSTmSS-

T. Mt^ MJO roMo. ggy-Zyy^-fg **"*> -Your Coot IMtt.t22J7

n noa.Tnu oo m . ^

(It) 2t4t.iaM $41 Jt Mm no^Your M MMt. Sf7

g5.^!*:C^**T.lMludM2iouM iMii IIIPI 0I11^ ..pill 17 nunnudMiIIOII

(IDTMlMIMCOnVimilLBLVoM----

0^ hoofo tanragM Ml ond tooh for owro Ml t houto wMwd roiModRt. Ofon oud poun wWnmi iummIm Id. 2ttMt14 $24J$ WMIo Cloooie . .Your Cool tititr . t1M7 2ttMtMt24.ttMmTiodMouol.. .CmI tlMT. Mt^ 2ltMtM tMJt WhNo Mdrt... .Your OMt ttMP . t1M7 gg^W^MuoMM.,...YourCM 2tatttllt24JtOounyiaMin ... .CM tfMf 111.17 (14) NOMNC MKHOWAVI MCMM(MI0UND. AuIM

guoruMoM own ooofdng. wre mt tebolo.

..............YourCMtttitY.t24J7

dt) UTTON NCtOWAVl tMCf COOK *N SBWI tlT.

ItMuort eoooorolo Ml nomMMMrMig dM eovor, 1.qut

274M$1.7 titjt...............Your Oool $4MP. 11.17

(1$) CUM COLOfUn 7.PMCI COOKICr. hoo^^m^

4lMdMoMfoylolnoMMoMMoyM^^

^.ftohoii4^lRliolioiidtoforlionglng.lMl^

M2^ooNrodoouoof4Mlhldi.ir*otonfkYpnoRd

4Hs|Mrt ooMTod Dutcfi ovm.

a44-t34-6 t7tJt..............YourOMtMitr.t4t.t7

(17.11) MOAL It MQUera. OuPM MwrolOM*

bin Ihmv aa^ ^ ,___

(17) 2474.107.2 tIOJt Hn........VMOMtMt

(1$) 2$74.1tM $1$.$$ Mgo.......Your CM $M

(It) 2W4.1tt4 tlMt Rod........Your CM $Mt

WWRTO ULTRA TW MMTALICAU. lOtM tltdmiln lor Mwnovi WO Cl mM footm. Mgo UD loodM foro^ viowi^

M Mdo oiiMM tMO. oM 01 MelM foTolm

ttJt

$2Jt

lnoIgM

$4.$$ roMo good ttmi MM7.

2C2t.1tMtC1.tt..............YourCMtIMt

(21) HARCON tUNRIAM iCUm DMITAL

NU LINE

n> NIMJW MCUmrv GATE. toNd tartwoMl wWi pMIe niMti M fe* piWMm oimM to ny door er InliMir. WM not HMT wtNi.

217Mt14 nSJI.................Your OooltoN .M

0) MHM no MI HML Mdoul onm fo botooon motoooo and oprtni to eoiwott on ordlnonr bod into o pratoetod bod.

ai7Mn>7 t14JI.................vour Oool i4didr - m.n

WiMixnFTincod.ngMHnoMTTnn.iapotooiooto

wWitooloooiiwd*Nniiotoooiodowiind.lluolcTlnwdnitora.ai4nM CUJI................vour oooi 3M7. tM.n

W cmrun WMR mna 2 pooNlon oool rMtoioo for Mnbig. Motor raobt boby to ttoop.

MdMOI-dlJd................YourCooinMI-ni.W

() ran TMMMJ oeum oomo" dUYAin. i-piooo boirpin Myto Mn toooftoof vinyl top rad, IMy poddod logo nd top rod, doubto dropoMoo ond romovoblo lOowldMd vinyl pod.

tt4Mfr4 IdMf................Your Cool ilMt |4d.d0

(I) CBITURY tUPn OOUPC. Moot |uoi ttw ilgM hoIgM for your boby froM moro toon 20 pooWono. WMo-olonoo dooign for mu-I dp wMotonii. doop troy ond dofuao bod eootoro. Poddod L

..............Vdoaom Mt tM M

(7) CENTURY WAY-TO^ ETIIOUEII. Mudtioodno Inoluding WDommindid 170* doboob, oonvotdng olrolghi and onlvol wbooM. iboofc ibofltbiro ond bodoon toio, loor brodoo, wovon oofoly oirop ond onomtop oompoot fold.

MMOMITOJO................Your Oool 004100 - 010.00

m CENTURY BE.T-Rni fiOH A IMMTY M RACK PORTABLE WON CHAM. Hoobo to toblo top, foWo to irovol.

bMMftof IB4.00................Your Cool OlOiOO - 010.00

(0>IWIXrayTROCK1IREE.litooiloorooolMidcmilorwdlimulll-

21444IM 011.00................Your Coot 0204. 021J0

(10)KOLCRAPTPUP*NOOd TOT-REMR* . Jual piooo loddMr

In, dip up too oMaM, buoido auto boN and go. Shiald rololoa tor-vrard for gulekto/oul eonvofdonoo. Eilro lorgo aoalliig UNO. 214441M 010.00................Your Cool 04040 012.N

(11) CENTURY KANOA4IOeKA4IOO-wdh groat oontobwllon of ****labile cuuii.

20404144 001.00................Your Coal 0404- 014JO

(12)fdRINB4.WAYKAYKNna.Pud4lBapottoMaoitooon-varia to droaalng MMa odto guard rada and to rotoaboul play pan. PMade tootoing rada. POMo to itavol or atoro. OOHadlH".

21704044 070.N................Your Cool 00047 - 040.00

(1NNU4JNENIIR0ERY POTTY CHAW. Oodd hardwood wdhplaade aooL PoMa to otoro.

2170400-1 012.00..................Your Ciaol 004P-- 07.N

(14) OERRY" an BATH*. Ooalgnad lor bablaa up to 2h yaaia. Naedno and aoalod pooMono. Holda up to 12 quorlo of waiar.

20044104 012.00..................Your Cool 0044 - 00.00

(10) MENNEN BABY MAQIC BATH - toOl.

01.00...................................Your Cool 0140

(10) MCNNOI BABY MAGIC CREAMY BABY OR. or LOTION - 041.

n-M............ Your Cool 01.00

(17) JOHNOON A JOHNOON OUNDOWN OnCK - MAXIMAL OPPO or ULTRA 0PP10.

tt-M...................................Your Cool 02.00

(10) JOHNSON A JOHNBON SUNDOWN tnCK - ULTRA EPP20.

0.00...................................Your Cool 02.70

(10) CHUB'S 0040UNT BABY WIPCS.

0.00........ ..........................Your Coal 01.00

(20) PROCTOR A QAMBU ULTRA PAMPERS - SMAa 00, MSMUM 40 or LARGE 22.

00.24 ...................................Your Cool 00.74

(21) PROCTOR A QAMEU REGULAR ABSORBEHCY PAMPERS -MBMUMOSorLARQEOS.

0040 ..................................Your Coal 07.74

VowCoimMt.H7.fO

Vow Coot fM7.17.00

2r|_L'l "

ftK

row Coot tM4.fS.M

WOWWiRuDr!.......^'00tfiMt. $10.90 KATA lACk iMMON

^C4^-I40.10 ^SUtgJT'^^^

&*ESri!S-3^^ fe::

jtesssUf-Ta'-^

^3*-........r!:**"-*- P"^t*-'iiHsTMS:

(t<9 tnUP CHAM.*.........Vow Coot JJMO -114.00 1I0A>017>4 m gs V /*

WWAworywcuti^ ^ VT ilHwe ju%%S

OOlW. 101241M 111.10............Yow Coot 10bt7 10.17

.Yow Coot 11.00

-,m

SS3^.

SSSffifSi^-

Vow Coot 110,17.114.00 Yow Coot 14M7.117.14

(1) MMCE PICMC SET. IndudM eight 12 mcUoiwI pliHi. light 1ce. twnhli. rtght e^h knlvwnd fttrto. hi ipoeiw, 20 hmeheon nepklra and numerow other ae* raaaoilH. Evaiything you naad - excapt tha tOod. 1078401-0 024.95..........Your Coet 0Mi07 - $14.97

(2) UTTLE LAKE 3-PCCE REDWOOD PICNIC SET. MM" BBQ taMo and 2 banehoo. j

10724MS-1 S110.98.........Your Coot 08440 - 004.90

P) DELUXE 12^T40" PARK BENCH. CaM iron frame

loo

In ^NCK hoiIMI*

10004104 070.90..........Your Com 01047 - $49.90

(4) CRAFT HOUSE CASUALS 7M 04IB UMBRELLA. 1S044S74 070.90..........Your Coat 00940 009.90

(0) CRAFT HOUSE CASUALS CHAIR CUSHION for (0)

10044004 00.00.............Your Com004^. 04.97

(0) CRAFT HOUSE CASUALS 5-PIECE WHITE MESH OM- GROUP. 42" taHo and 4 atacfcaUo wrought Iron chairs.

10044004 0229.M Your Cost 047040 01H.90

(7) WELUNQTON 7M' 84IB UMBRELLA.

10904404 070.M..........Your Cost 00040 040.90

(0)A.C.T.AROSA TABLE.

10024004 044.90..........Your Coot 03440 029.90

(9) WELUNQTON CUSHION FOR LOCARNO RESm CHAIR (11) bolow.

1090440-7 00.90.............Your Com 0747 M.97

(10) A.C.T LOCARNO RESIN CHAIR.

10024014 029.90..........Your Com 04747 014.97

(11) UTTLE LAKE OPCCE RUSTIC REDWOOD GROUP. In-ohidoo ohafoe and 2 ohaks, vinyl eumnone.

1072-047-4 01M.90........Your Com 044040 099.90

(1M4 A10) LITTLE LAKE PACIFIC IMAQE OUTDOOR SET. Cloor. ogad nmurm CaHfomio rodwood. SHvorbluo color.

(12)7M'04BBUMBRBA.

10724044 S70.M..........Your Com 00040 - 050.00

(13) CHAISE LOUNGE with euahlon. 3-pooNlon tilt. 10724004 0149.N Your Com 040040 - 009.97

(14) 40" ROUND DININQ TABLE. Similar to IHustrition.

1072-001-4 0140.95........Your Com 011040 - 0M.90

(18) A.C.T. PVC UMBRELLA BASE.

1002404-7 01448............Your Com 0047 - M.97

(18) DININQ CHAM wHh cumdon.

1072-M14 OM.M..........Your Com40040 - M9.M

(17) BLAEON 044Q GYM SET. Exduahm 2" Sm-04ail~ brand mida. SpocHlcmiona; 2" top Dor, 2" Imm* 10' 04. tap bor. r 04. log. 0.0" 04. mida.

10804044 0124.M................Your Com OM.M

Sa SHOWROOM FOR LAROeR SELECnOH OF OUTDOOR FUfWITURE

GENUINE CALIFORNIA REOWOOD

Little Lake

111 ' u

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____________ in

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DLM . . . ...... Vnf^ m^a mm ^

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7MM7r%"NvuMiM

1_Mp_tMtMg................rtmCt^axm

17IM4MMIM................ Vow0*1 II!..waaa2irr.fr^H^

JgJWJWMIW7^VLv^ ?ffr.iaia^^SJWSrfiKySS

< wn el IW ewwienS

...............YeS?^o*o.*.fi2L*g^.^ OUN HOW Nonu.

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sasriT'.rSS^

en9kN. M iwn nM epei IwwBg,, MWMWMI...........YolirffimmiM.

iiimxxJsilt; '. i!' 1shop vac

..............Your Cool IMiM - H9J4

m PU)WTIION IfrWATT Mn MUm MTo tIOM nbolo good wi 7AI/I7.

inMOM M4JS..............Your Coot MJ-19.90

(D WOOn 100'EXTDMKM CORO.

444M01.1 01040...............Your Cost4U40-$0.00

(4) DOOKOCO. CORO MOL. No awn laii^ Olono oorty. Onol lor gwOM. Own alono iM ropo.

M01.0 07JO.................Your Cool 0040 04.07

m TRUB mPOR 4 CU. FT. WHOLMRROW. VomWwd hoid-uwed hondtoo. 1%"H"af4". 10k4 pnounoUe OnNRwol. OaW luOilo^lBB htoiliioo.

1000410-7 014.00 ............ .Your Coot 00044 - 024.04

m TRUi TOMR aRAOO OMEAR.

10IM1M 00.00 .................Your Coot 0047 0447

(7) KACK A OeCKCR CORDieOO QRAOO OICAa mehidao boi-taiynelwfBir.lloMOOOO.

17004004 004.00..............Your Coot 00040 020.00

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17024204020.00..............Your Cool 02240 020.00

(0) ILACK A OtCKER 10" OOURLUOOC HBMC TRRMOL OontorlMa nor A aooondanr bad iMMOo. WWibom ooid oon-

thfu 7/10/17

17024104 040.00 ..............Your Cool 04447 - 020.07

(10) TRUE TEMPn LOPPOIONBAR.

10304104 014.00 ...............Your Cool 04047 - 00.07

(11) TRUE TBm HEDQE OHEAR.

1030400-7 012.05 ................Your Coot0047-00.07

(12)SH0R-VACLITTEB4RITTBRBIEEIER. Adluatahlobruati. Sturdy aMhandto.

44444014 040.00 ..............Your Cool 04447 - 030.07

(13) RYAN QAO POWERB) UNE TRHMNBI. StngMUw Bunp Hood* d.for WawdBO a \T' amUi. M^a 010.00 ratudo. 10304024 000.00 ..............Your Coal42040 - 000.00

(14) RYAN QAO POWERB) QRASBWEBVBRU8H TRRMKR. Dual Nno Bump Hood* food wWi polonlod 0" bMa for bruah doarlno. Mfr'a 010.00 nOala.

10304034 0120.00 ............Your Coal 040040 - 300.00

(10) BUCK A DECKER 10" BUMP FEED WEED TRRIMER.

17004304 020.00 N0210........Your Cool 03244 024.04

17034304 OOJO RaplooomonI Spool Your Coal 04.07

(10) TRUE TEMFER WEED CUTTER. RaploaoaMaaorraladMada Ml lanrwhaip odoa. 90"L.

10304304 01040................Your Cool 004P< 00.07

(17) TRUE TEMPER ROUND FOMT0BUnRSHOVRL.MNa0340 nbaW good Ouu 0/30/07.

103043M 00.00 .................Your Cool444P- 03.07

(10)BUCKADBCKBRQRASSCATGHERfor(30)bolow.l00430.

1702-0114 034.00 ..............Your CoaH004F - 020.07

(Oq BUCK A DECKER 10" SMQLE BUOE B4CTMC MOWBI. 4 holoM pooMona. Modol 3000.

17024104 0110.00.....................Yaur Caat 10040

qgMURM

17004114 0110.00 ............Your Caal 010040-000.00

(22) CMLTON 14 GALLON POLY GAS CONTAINER.

17004014 04.00........... Your Cool0347 02.07

(03) MURRAY 34 HP SELF4R0PBJA) MOWBI. 3.9 HP BAS MAX-ongino.. 22" out udUi halgM odpMan. FuOy bofflad.

17004104 0210.00...........Your Caat 010244 - 0170.04

17004144 020.00 Gnaa Calehar.........Your Cool 020.07

(24) WHEELER DELUXE 01" HEAR BAGGER wWl 3H HP BAS M.V.^ ..-iVitritTlrafnti I im artlm hil|td ailiwtiia

10404024 0040.00 ...........Your Coot 010040 - 0170.04

(20) WHEELBISGLP4R0PELLED REAR BAGGER WITH REAR WHEEL DRIVE. 4 HP BAS MAX-onobw. FUOy ooeioood nor wfwol baN drtua uNh dMoniNlal aoHon. Undar-doob boNloo. 10404004 022040 ...........Yaur Coal 03304. 0240.00

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Noanra AipMa, NC (703)8004740

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1987 J.C. Pannty Company, Inc. NP4W14

t- ^

ea.

A. Reg. $25. Print polyester georgette blouse. Misses sizes.

B. Reg. $22. Polyester georgette blouse. Misses or petites sizes.SPECIAL BUY, 18.99

^ a matching padded hanger. Polyester. Misses sizes.

-m ^ A b f * f <*

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jv.SALE 5,99

and brights. Misses or petites sizes.

Rfl. $10. Print suit shell with cap sleeves Of polyester. Misses sizes.

I ''

25% OFFALL SMALL LEATHER GOODS.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20; styles shown. See the

selection of wallets, purses, key cases and more.OFFALL POLY/VINYL HANDBAGS PRICED AT $10 AND UP.For example:

A. Sale 11.99 Orig. $24.Julius Resnick handbag. B. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Double handle organizer.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday,

May 9th, unless otherwise noted.

\-SALE 11.99

Reg. 15.99. For streamlined comfort in a fashionable pump~ its East Fifth'* and Fashion Express* Polyurethane in solids.

S A L E

ALL SLEEPWEAR COORDINATES, ROBES, GOWNS, RJs.

PRICED AT $10 AND UP.

Save on sleepwear sure to make all her nights special. Like these silky nylon or polyester styles. Sizes S.M.L.

, . Reg. Sale

A. Full-length wrap robe .. .$27 20.99 Full-length gown .........$ig 14,99

B. Waltz-length gown $15 11.99

C. Sleepshirt, Orig. $24 Sale 13.99

Save 20% on the regular prices of all lightweight robes.

mfk ii

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MOMS FAVORITE SLEEPWEAR

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SAL" E

CONTEMPORARY BRAS, ALL TEDDIES AND ALL DAYWEAR COORDINATES.

Fantasia nylon tricot coordinates with delicate touches of lace. Missesf sizes.

Orig

Sale

13.50

10.12

12.50

9.37

12.50

9.37

5.00

3.75

50% OFF

THIS LACE-TRIMMED TEDDY.

C. Sale 8.99 Orig. $18. Intimate details... lace ribbon embellish this teddy of soft nylon tricot. Save 25% on the regular prices of all other teddies in our collection. Misses sizes.20%OFF

Sale $2 pr. Reg. 2.50. Accent all your fashions with Sheer Caress'" pantihose. Of silky nylon with Lycra spandex. In popular shades. Proportioned sizes. Queen sizes, Control Tops Ultra Sheer and Sheer-to-Waist also on sale.

A. 50% off all 14K gold chains, charms and earrings. The perfect gifts for momchains, charms and earrings in rich 14K gold.B. 25% off all better watches.

Elegant watches from names like Seiko, Pulsar and more. Bracelet or strap styles for men and women.

Sale prices effective thru Mon., May 25th.C. 30% to 40% off all diamonds.

Bridal sets, anniversary or cocktail rings and more. Mens ring, too. All set in 10K or 14K gold.

Includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value.

Sale prices on our special collection of diamond rings by the carat, only, effective through Saturday, May 30th.Not shown: 25% off all 14K wedding bands.

D. 25% off all stone rings. Opals, rubies and more, some accented with diamonds. Set In 10K or 14K gold.

Not shown:

40% off all cultured pearl strands, cultured pearl or stone earrings and pendants.

Not shown:

30% off ail sterling silver. Beautifully designed sterling silver earrings, chains and more.

All percentages off jewelry represent savings on regular prices. Jewelry enlarged to show detail. Available only at JCPenney Stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

Sale prices on this page effective thru Sat., May 16th, unless otherwise noted.

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SALE 12.99

I Reg. $18. The Austin Manor long sleeved dress shirt of Fbrtrel polyester and cotton. MerVs sizes.

I Short sleeved shirt. Reg. $16 Sale 10.99 Fortiel is a tnaltmark of Fiber Industries Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.

SALE 39.99

I Reg. $50. For comfort and good looks choose Air Lights leather oxfords.

im.

59.99

AUSTIN MANOR 2 PC. SUIT.

Reg. $91. Classic Austin Manor separates make a great suit. Of Trevira polyester/rayon.

Also sold separately:

Sportcoat, Reg. $65 Sale $43 Slacks, Reg. $26 Sale 16.99

Not shown:

Sale 59.99 Reg. 89.99 Austin Manor sportcoat of polyester/linen or polyester/wool/silk blends.

YOUR CHOICE

Save on big name tops and bottoms of polyester/cotton or cotton.

Young mens sizes.

A. Reg. $18. Print shirt.

Reg. $20. Elastic waist pants.

B. Reg. $20. Print shirt.

C. Reg. $20. Cotton knit shirt.

Reg. $24. Pleated denim pants.SALE 19,99

I Reg. $27. Colorful Hush Puppy mesh oxfords or slip-ons for cool comfort.

, &.*v' > V <

V 'i^l r*

HUNT CLUB* S A L E

I Reg. $18. Mens soft cotton interlock knit shirt. In colors bright to basic.

I Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. Mens double pleated 100% cotton twill pants.

SALE 13.99^ihi;2

I Reg. $18. Cotton madras shirts in vibrant Hunt Club colors. And they look great tucked into a pair of double pleated cotton shorts.

SMART VALUE

4.99^*,

Good bedpillow. Dacron 808 polyester fiberfill covered with polyester/cotton ticking. Queen size, 6.99 every day King size, 7.99 every day

20% ID 50% OFF SELECT RLLOWS

SALE 5.99

I Reg. 11.99. Better bedpillow. Dacron II Hollofil with polyester/cotton tickirig. Queen size, Reg. 14.99 Sale 7.99 King size, Reg. 1699 Sale 9.99

SALE 9.99

I Reg. 16.99. Best bedpillow. Quallofil with a polyester/cotton cover and concealed zipper.

Queen size, Reg. 19.99 Sale 13.99 King size, Reg. 22.99 Sale 15.99

GOOD

I Reg. 9.99. JCPenney bedpillow. Polyestor/cotton with soft, medium or firm Astroplus fiberfili.

Queen size, Reg. 12.99 Sale 9.99 King size, Reg. 14.99 Sale 10.99

SALE 14.99.

I Reg. $26 Bedsack. Polyester/ cotton top. Dacron polyester back and Kodel potyester fiberfill. Full size, Reg. $25 Sale 17.99 Queen size, Reg. $30 Sale 21.99 King size, Reg. $35 Sale 25.99

SALE 11.99

I Reg. $20.100% cotton thermal blanket with a 2 in. self-hem.

Full size, Reg. $25 Sale 14.99 Queen size, Reg. $30 Sale 18.99 King size, Reg. $35 Sale 21.99 Sale prices on this page eftoctiv through Sat., May 16th.

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Choose a twin, full, queen or king size bedspread at one great price! Polyester/cotton with Astrofill fiber filling. Assorted patterns.SPECIAL BUY

Great values on irregular sheet sets. Includes 1 flat and 1 fitted sheet; 1 pillowcase in twin set, 2 pillowcases in full, queen and king sets.

Full set. Special buy 16.99 Queen or king set. Special buy 19.99SPECIAL BUY 29.99id

I Take advantage of this low price for twin, full, queer! or king size comforters. Polyester with Astrofill fiber filling. Assorted patterns.

SPECIAL BUY 15.993-

Eyelet sheet set of Dacron polyester/cotton includes 1 flat and 1 fitted sheet; 1 pillowcase in twin set, 2 pillowcases in full, queen and kinq sets.

Full set, Special buy 25.99 Queen set. Special buy 35.99 King set. Special buy 39.99ISPECIAL BUY 49.99z|

A romantic eyelet comforter. Select from twin, full, queen and king sizes all at one special low price. Polyester/cotton with Astrofill.

Special buys also on shams and bedskirts.

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SALE 9,99 twin sheet

I Reg. $13. Westminster floral pattern polyester/cotton percale flat or fitted sheets. Comforters with l^ei polyester fill. Reg. Sale I Standard cases, pr... $14 11.99

I Twin comforter $80 59.99

1120x84* priscillas, pr. $80 64.00 Bedskirts, shams, pillows, other size coordinates also on sale.

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SALE 5.99 twin sheet

Reg. $9. Pretty peony print on cotton/ polyester percale flat or fitted sheets. Bedspreads of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

Full sheet .......... $14 9.99

Standard cases, pr.... $10 7.99

Twin bedspread $50 39.99

Full bedspread $65 49.99

Standard sham $20 15.99

Other sizes also on sale.S A L E59.99

twin

comforter

I Reg. $80. Floral print Victoria polyester/cotton coordinates. Comforter has Kodel polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

I Twin comforter.................$ 80 59.99

I Full comforter..................$100 74.99

I Queen comforter................$i 20 89.99

I Pillow sham ............. ....$ 30 22.49

1120x84 priscillas, pr.............$ 80 64.00

Bedskirts and other size coordinates also on sale. Coordinating sheets also on sale at most large JCPenney stores.

KODEL is an Eastman Kodak Company rag. TM.

Sale prices on this page effective thru Sat. May 16th.

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twin sheet

Reg. $12. Pretty options from the Elizabeth Gray collection. Royal Garden and Kim florals. Or the Claret geometric print. Flat or fitted sheets of polyester/cotton percale. Comforters with Astrofill polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

Full sheet I.............$18 14.99

Std. pillowcase pr. $13 10.99

Twin comforter.........$60 44.99

Twinbedskirt ..........$35 27.99

Shams, priscillas, pillows other size coordinates also on sale. Sale prices effective thru Saturday, May 16th.

. "i:

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JCPENNEY S A L

bath

Reg. $8. The JCPenney Towel * of 100% cotton

velour in solids or prints. Reg. Sale

I Hand towel ............ 5.50 3.99

I Washcloth ................ 2.75 1199

I Other sizes also on sale.

JCPenney bath coordiriates:

I Kodel polyester

shower curtain................. 25.00

I DuPont nylon pile contour or

oblong bath mat............... 12.00

I U-lid cover................... 7 Oo

1 Tank set j 15 00

15x6' bath carpet.............. 50.00

Wicker-look coordinates;

Upright hamper.............. 35.00

Wastebasket .............. I8.00

2 shelf unit. .............. 25.00

Oval scale................' ' 25^00

Plastic coordinates:

Tumbler.....................Ts'oo

Soap dish .................... 5 00

Toothbrush holder .......... 5.00

Wastebasket............... ^ 13 00

Not shown:

Double swag shower curtain Window curtain............ 25.55

20.00

9.49

4.99

10.49

35.99

26.99

13.99

17.99

16.99

Every day

Reg.

Sale

.. 30.00

24.00

20.00

*T?I?

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?5fOFFSALE 19.99 50x84" pr.

I Reg. $30. Jewel Tex draperies. Of cotton/polyester/rayon/acrylic blends with foam lining.

other sizes siso on sale at 20% to 40% off regular prices.

7.99, every day; 41x84". Semisheer polyester batiste panel.wm>

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I Newport Priscillas. Of Kbdel polyester/ cotton in coordinating JCPenney colors.

I^eg- Sale

............ 30.cpr. 24.M

68x36 tiers.......... 9.99 pr. 7.99

Saleprlcet eflBctive thru Sat., May 30th. KPOEL la an Eaatman Kodak Company Reg. TM.

A. Reg. 8.99. Little boys or girls Sesame Street shorts set. Tank top and print shorts of polyester/cotton.

Sesame Street and the Sesame Street sign are trademarks and servicemarks of Chiidreifs Television Workshop.

SALE 8.99

B. Reg. $11 and $12. Little or big girls shorts set. Includes a tank top and print boxer shorts. Polyester/cotton.

C. Reg. 12.99 and 14.99. Little or big boys 3 pc. shorts set. Camp shirt, ribbed tank top and print or solid shorts of polyester/cotton.

Our New Mid-Summer Sale Catalog

Find savings for all summer-long in our Mid-Summer Sale Catalog. Everything from swimwear to outdoor furniture. And more. See this value-filled 100 page catalog at a JCPenney Catalog Department, today.

The JCPenney Catalog

MM ! I

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1987GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA the PLAZA0P. MondavO'*"*. Hng. d PH. . O '- 8:00 p.m.PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1987 Advwtising Supplemmt to the DAILY REFLECTOR

hf.$m

$*$99.95

4 Sak$99,95

$ HH $*$95

hf. $59.95

$*$n.95

^ h.$M5

soh $39.95

t$.$tM5 r.

sah$49.95

hg. $199,95

$*$99.95

h.$im95

S9k$m

h.$9935

kk$59.95

MW ti.$mM

$*$4995 $*$149.95TREMENDOUS SWIN6S NOW ON OUR GIFT SELECTIONS

V .-

lg.(H95

Sak $19.95

' L

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S\tA

37 sk $59.95

33 liftm st $69.95

1. Lady's Heart-shaped Blue Topaz Sale $99,95

2. Lady's Onyx & Diamond Ring Sale $149.95

3. Lady's Signet Ring Sale $29.95

4. Lady's 7-Diamond Wide Band Cluster Sale $99,95

5. Lady's '/w Carat Marquise Diamond Cluster Sale $ 195.00

6. Lady's Sapphire & Diamond Ring Sale $99,95

7. Lady's Emerald & Diamond Ring Sale $149.95

6. Lady's Ruby & Diamond Ring Sale $99.95

9. Diamond Pre-engagement Ring Sale $39.95

10. Lady's Diamond Heart Ring Sale $49,95

11. Lady's Diamond Dome Ring Sale $110.00

12. Lady's Diamond Cut Dome Ring Sale $69.95

13. Lady's Double Pearl Ring Sale $49.95

14. Lady's Opal & Diamond Ring Sale $149.95

15. Lady's 1 Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $2,795.00

16. Lady's Diamond fairings Sale $ 19.95

17. Lady's Diamond Pendant Sale $39,95

18. Diamond Bridal Set Sale $ 129.95SPECIAL ONE-TIME PRICEI

19. Diamond Bridal Set Sale $199.95SPECIAL ONE-TIME PRICEI

20. Lady's '/lo Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $ 150.00

21. Lady's '/w Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $95.00

22. Lady's /lo Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $ 195,00

23. Lady's V\o Carat TW Diamond Anniversary Ring Sale $ 199.95

24. '/d Carat TW Marquise Diamond Anniversary Ring Sale $375.00

25. Diamond Wedding Trio Sale $249.95

26. Diamond Wedding Trio Sale $199.95

27. Lady's V? Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $695.00

28. Lady's '/? Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $895.00

29. Lady's'/2 Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $895,00 I

30. Man's'/w Cant Diamond Nugget Sale $229.95

31. Man's Diamond Solitaire Ring Sale $ 195,00

32. 18" Beveled Herringbone Chain Sale $39.95

33. 16" Double Braided Herringbone Chain Sale $95.00

34. 18" Solid Rope Chain Sale $ 135.00

35. 18" Grooved Beveled Brick Chain Sale $179.95

36. 7" Beveled Herringbone Bracelet Sale $ 16.95 I

37. 7" Solid Rope Bracelet Sale $59.95

38. 7" Satin Fancy Chain Bracelet Sale $69.95

39. Lady's 7" Nugget Bracelet Sale $225,00

40. Lady's PULSAR Watch Sale $140.00

41. Lady's BULOW^ Watch Sale $115.00

42. Diamond Rope Necklace Sale $599.00

43. Diamond Rope Bracelet Sale $399,00

44. Diamond Rope Ring Sale $249.00

NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS

REEDS

^oveenA/^

s*$4.95

sih89t

Si s*$4j95

hi. $4995

sak $29.95

hi. $32.95

sd, $19.95

u, $59.95

45. Butterfly Earrings Sale $7,95

46. Sea^ett Earrings Sale $8.95

47. Dangle Cross Earrings Sale $19,95

48. Pearl & Diamond Earrings Sale $49,95

49. Filigree Hoop Earrings Sah $59.95

50. Initial Charm Sale $4,95

51. Floating Heart Charm Sale 89$

52. Sanddollar Charm Sale $4.95

53. Pineapple Charm Sale $14.95

54. 41 MOM Charm Sale $24.95

55. Best Friend Charm Sale $29.95

56. Gray Pen Set by CROSS Sale $27,50

57. ARTCARVED Class Ring-

Custom Features "Free" Sale $79.95

RadiKtloiit or* tokan from taggad prkai. Immadiofa moriidawiit may hova baan takan.

hg.$30

s,k$27.ai

NOBOOY BUT NOBOQY UNDNlSEUf^

SINCE 1S46 Lilctime mechdnkdl giwrdntee

X/ Pnces Good through May 31, 1987.COME IN TODAY! - USE OUR CHARGE - MAJOR CREOIflAROS -UVAWAY

ALABAMA

GEORGIA

DURHAM

JACKSONVILLE

WILSON

GREENVILLE

BIRMINGHAM

BRUNSWICK

South Square Mall

Jacksonville Mall

Parkwood Mall

Haywood Mall

Brookwood Village

Glynn Place Mall

FAYETTEVILLE

New River Shop Ctr.

SOUTH CAROLINA

McAlister Square

Century Plaza

COLUMBUS

Cross Creek Mall

RALEIGH

CHARLESTON

MYRTLE BEACH

Riverchase Galleria

Columbus Square Mall

GASTONIA

North Hills Mall

Citadel Mall

Briarcliffe Mall

FLORIDA

MACON

Easiridge Mall

ROCKY MOUNT

Northwoods Mall

Myrtle Square Mall

JACKSONVILLE

Macon Mall

GREENSBORO

Golden East Crossing

COLUMBIA

SUMTER

Regency Square Mall

NORTH CAROUNA

Four Seasons Mall

WHITEVILLE

Columbia Mall

Jessamine Mall

PENSACOLA

CARY

GREENVILLE

802 South Madison St.

FLORENCE

VIRGINIA

Cordova Mall

Cary Village Mall

Carolina East Mall

WILMINGTON

Magnolia Mall

HAMPTON

TALLAHASSEE

CHAPEL HILL

HICKORY

Independence Mall

GEORGETOWN

Coliseum Mall

Governor's Square Mall

University Mall

Valley Hills Mall

27 North Front St.

Georgetown Plaza

ROANOKE Valley View Mall

SALE ENDS MAY 31 ST.

-.,4 % I

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I'IIm*

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

ANDYCAPP

BYSMYTHE

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HAMirr

TANLiy

RMicm

'New wallpaper for the den!'

j:.......

I have to go home! My mom just found out about some^ing^l did 35 years ago and Im grounded!

PIZZA WITH

anything !

HO COMBO

When Im too tired to buy groceries, I just order a pizza with steak, egos, milk, butter, sugar, bread, tea bags...

I forgot... I filled my garden with quicksand to keep the rabbits away!

Wbo says yoii cant have lobster on a budget? Actually, its, liverwurst cut into the ' shape of a lobster. ' . ' 'V

/-v^Vv'

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

(SUeSSWHT! 1DD</ OLIE. HIT HEf^ HeBDoM SWIMS, AN(OeMTTS

Tiie hospital/

IERtR NEW KIDIN OK CLASS,HN' MARSIE PALMER IS MOVING ID

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

lOUSTfleoOfQOfflLU MVSPELLlN^liST RkSHT

flN'-

^ETfHoNB/l TH TRVIN& USIANlZ) iHENeWS/

WeMk3HTHAVEfl8iNfiER

CoMETaiiFlE SCHOOL IWOeEK.HEmtS

nftOt3SHT1pfT^WHfTr I WflSTLLlN(J)fe.

CAN YO Y|IIT VOUN IVIST TUm art at iMtt sli dHfar aam %ra^ MM mrntrnt lap aai kaftam panala. .Naw pakMV MUM IM fkam^ Oiadi aiMwara wNk fkaM Maw.

. i' ^ MwuapiwiqwWB aiuMiiaawquinN

MM*iM|Ma>Mai)MH C BumnuaCnw g ptiwooooaoeqq I .moumm

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

SION LOREI Thraa parsona attahding a party ware givan algna baaring tha numbara 1, 3 and 6. Thay wara chaL

langad to mix thaaa llg-ur aay way th^ wfHtad w' product a numbar diviaibla by aovan.

Aftar much thought and diacuaakm, ona of tham cama up with an

OQOniilll

OBonofi

OHoeou

mmMumm

onoouQ

WHfTE HOUSE SPELL-OUT

Challenga; Moving from square to squara across, down or diagonally, spell out in order the names bf tha following U.S. presidents: Rooaavalt,

Nixon, Trunuxi, Reagan, Taft, Cartar.

That is to say, move from tha last latter of Roosevelt to the first latter of Nixon, from tha last lettar of Nixon to tha first laltar of Truman, ale.

Each lettar is to be used Just onca.

AH 36 laltsrs of tha diagram ara to ba usfd In the procaas.

Tima Hmit: 2 mbt.

;t I

Can you do aa wait?

Aq aiqiWMp fi mmm ice uuqi oi uMop pitdn m Jtqiunu (M* umi

FAUNA, FLORAI Add tha nama Of an animal to oomplala tha nama of a flowar: 1. -My. 2. -aMp. 3. -glova. 4. wood. S. Danda. How qulcldy can you nama tham aH? uon s soo > c mq * jMu i

Whalcan you draw la oomplala tha dot acana abovaf To find out, add llnaa 1 to 2,-3, ale.

HERE, THWI fhat on aarth...? Apply crayona or colorad pancllo naatly above: 1-Rad. 2-Lt. Mua. S-Yallow. 4-U brown. 8-Flaah. 6-Lt. groan. 7-Dk. brown S-Oli. graan.

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ptV'si*,,ivV '* (

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ANP P6Cl>865 lOU r1 A PWegRT?50CTV.

WEHBW^eNTBice HOOTOHOTie^Tm OiBMtS>fiTUe , P(H.PEM...

f; V' > Vi V',, i

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cthy

someTims

I UMMT 10 JUST HANO A S(6M M AN NICK

that SASS, w^f ism Hmio

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VCAH... 1 KNOU iHt fCtUNO, CATHW.

SOAieWHWE OUT HeRC ISW'T ^ THeKe SOMIONE UMTH TH^ KINO Of VISION ANO OePTMT?

I V \ ^

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4lk

BORNL

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ANSbM

V-. '' ' - ' > V f

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

I CANT TBLU YOU. EVgM T&SAY THg UETTei^ \e PlZOHieiTgp

0YUAW

7W/5 izipicijuoiiel Ho^po m i^ofj mi0 pfzps or

TO &AY, IF KfiOiH

TlieLBTTBIZ' ......

YoiJl jer Nave

TO ^55