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NO. 111

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

SUNDAY MORNING, MM 10,1987

84 PAGES

PRICE SO CENTSPolish Jetliner Crash Kills 183 On Board

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) A ^s^^^iner bound for New York with 183 pwple abMrd cai^t fire Saturday smd plunged into a forest outside Warsaw af^ the pilot hnedfutilely to return the aiipart. All aboerd were killed. Poland s official PAP news agency reported late Saturday ttot 17 Ameri-were anumg the 172 passengers. The plane had a Polish crew of 11.

plane tore through a line of trees and exploded into a ball of fre three

flin^ SAHtnAflfit Af OItaaa TntAtmatiAMAl Aww^w4

dead because some passengers were probably Polish-born naturalized citizens with dual passp^.

A LOT Polish Airlines spokesman sid two Swiss citizens were aboard the LOT charter Ffight No. 5055, butPAPmadenomentionof any Swiss.

The names of all 183 victims were read over state radio Saturday evening

The state ratho and witnesses, including a fire official, reported seeing one of the four jet engines on fire as the Soviet-built Ilyushin 62M plane plunged

auwicu auuui ui LCttTs, itsEu^ auouia sisicr wno was aooard the flight Polish-born Pope John Paul n appeared visibly shaken when he heard of the crash and immediately retired to his private chapel to pray, said a Vatican official, vdio demanded anonymity.

Tte exact cause d the crash was stiU to be determined, but the official

PAP said other victims among the passengers were 134 Poles and 21 Polish ci^ns permanently residing abroad, and added that four victims we children aged two to five years.

The U.S. Embassy cautioned earlier that more ^n 17 Americans might be

saw the plane di>^, no^ do^, said Anna Zagorska, 26, who was pick- Polish news agency PAP said one fingir malfunctioned ingfiowers in heryard when the plane crashed. plane was a modificatim oftlte IL-62, widely lised by state-owned

There was an explosion that shattered the glass in our house. Bodies were lying aU around. There is nothing, just bodies. Doctors came, had a look, and 1 was no one to save.

pmuv ao a muuuitauuii w uie iLrw, wioeiy useo oy state-owned . airlu^ m communist nations. The IL-62 is known to have been involved in at least half a dozen fatal crashes since 1972, mostly at or near airports.

It was the worlds worst air accident this year, and LOT spokesman Wincen-

(See CRASH, A-12)

ECU Awards 2f874 Degrees

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Todays graduates have been igaged in a quest for a tn

treasure

beyond price - a well-stocked mind, a growing store of knowledge and an increase in capacity to contunue learning after they leave the university, said Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, president of Drake Uqlfersity.

Ferrari spoke Saturday morning under blue skies and light winds at East Carolida Universitys 78th commencement, where nearly 2,900 students graduated with bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees.

You graduate at a unique time in history because it is a time not only of great dangers, but of even greater opportunities. We live inde^ in a time of transition, a time between eras; it is an uncertain time, Ferrari said. But times <A transitimi are, above all else, periods of extraordinary opportunity and influence.

Ferrari, a veteran educator and president of the Des Moines, Iowa, university, is a native of Pennsylvania. He received his bachelors degree in social sciences, masters degree in sociology and doctorate in

business administration from Michigan State University. He is a

Ferrari, a longtime friend and col-league.of jSCU C^ncellor Richard R. Eakin, spoke to a crowd of more than 13,000.

The 2,874 students receiving degrees was a near record. Including those who completed degree requirements last summer and at the end of fall semester, the 1987 graduating class totaled approximately 3,300.

In his address, Ferrari said that in less- than a century, East

Carolina has ex^nded and matured into one of tnb countrys majw universities. This institution has played a key role in the economic and cultural development of this region and state, and I am confident ta under Chancellor Eakins leadership, new levels of achievement can be anticipated.

Ferrari said he hopes the graduating students tolerance of and resist for individual, ethnic and racial (hfferences, and a genuine ap-

(SeeECU,A-iO)

SPECIAL THANKS M<ma Cox of Havelock said thanks to her parents in a special way at Saturdays annual commencement at East Carolina University. Her cap had a bright red apple with dollar signs and at the top she had written I love ECU, along with her thanks, in gold glitter. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

COMMENCEMENT Graduates at East Carolina Universitys 78th commencement march into Ficklen Stadium Saturday morning. Nearly 2,900 stu

dents received degrees after Dr. Michael Ferrari, president of Drake University, gave the commencement address. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Complexion Of Downtown Area Is Changing

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer If you think that Downtown Greenville is not what it used to be, youre right.

If you walk along Evans Street between Third and Fifth streets -

It has a character that cant be replicated anywhere else in Green-vifle, and its location adjacent to East Carolina University, near

Pitt-GreenvUle Airport and with easy access to the industrial park north of

Evans Mall youll see seven em buildings. In me 100 block of

iSt

Fifth Street there are two.

But count the number of buildings that are occupied.

In those two blocks of Evans Street, there are 33. And in the first block of East Fifth Street nine businesses are serving customers.

The big detriment stores and many of the other retail shops that once lined the streets are gone. Downtown no longer serves as the retail center of the city.

But the citys heart is still alive and well. Its complexion is changing to one of offices and service businesses.

If you broaden your scopelook at the area bounded by Reade Street, Reade Circle and Washir^ton Street and count heads youll nnd at least 197 businesses providing employment for some 2,100 people in the area, according to Jack Steelman.

Steelman. executive director of Evergreen Inc., a private non-profit corporation under contract to the city to help revitalize the downtown area,. contends that the central business district is still a very vibrant business area, and will grow as the Greenville-Pitt County market area grows.

Downtown is the place to be, Steelman contends.

Why?

the city cant be matched by any other business neighborhood in town.

And Steelman suggests that over the next few years, as more profes

sionals, more offices and more service businesses locate downtown, the increased market will attract new retailers.

But he says that the retailers who do locate downtown will be much more specialized, than those of the past.

The Belks, Roses, Penneys, are not going to be attracted to downtown marxets as small as Greenville.

Instead, the type that will come are those very sensitive to the needs of the people working in the area -smaller businesses offering quality goods and excellent service.

One of the key points is educa

tion' according to Steelman educating the proprty owners as to what type of retail business has the

best chance of success; keeping like types of shops near each other...

And having successful businesses

downtown will attract other retailers, Steelman said. If one merchant sees another merchant making money, hell want part of the action.

having successful businesses (See COMPLEXION, A-8)

No Pay Raises

In New Budget

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles proposed $19.6 million budget for fiscal year 1987-88 doesnt include pay raises for city employees, but does allow for the continuation of the merit^rograinand i^lementation of a pay scale stu(fy, according to acting

i^ersonnel costs (employee salaries for 1987-88) have been calculated based upon the projected June 30,1987 staff, Allen said in the budget statement. Funds have been recommended in the budget to continue the nierit programs under the guidelines approved by the City Council.

----- wwMMvw w w w vltV C/OUll

In addition, f^ have been included in the budget for the implementation

of a joint pay and classification study with Greenvilfe Utilies Commission.

The $50,000 study is reviewing about 250 job classifications in an effort to provide a compensation system that is objective, competitive, equitable, understandable and easily administered; assign pay grades; permit salary advpnc^ within range to pay for performance, and include pertinent benefits information.

It has been several years since the last study was conducted, and the city has retained the Big Eight accounting firm of Arthur Young as its consultant in the study, Allen said.

(See BUDGET. A-2)

ILL SHARE, MOM itoril Harker, 18 months, shares her drink with her mom. Chris Harker of Greenville. Ms.

Harker and other moms across tht nation are being

honored Sunday during the annual observance of Mothers Day. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Degrees Conferred Oft 67 Medical School SeniOre

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Doctor of Medicine degrees were conferred on East Carolina University School of Medicine seniors during a convocation at Wright Auditorium Friday afternoon.

n 67 men and women graduated Saturday, alone with oti^ ECU graduates. In aadition, one person, Judy A. Strickland of Gamer, received a doctorate in pharmacology and was recognized during the convocation.

Dr. Walter Pories, chairman of the schools department of surgery and the chief of surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, delivered the convocation address. He told the graduates that his generation has greatly furthered technology in medical care, but its up to them to bring the human element back.

Pories lu^ed the graduates to put care back in medical care, to always put whats best for the patient above all other considerations when making a decision, and to sustain themselves and their families by leading balanced lives as they strive for excellence in the practice of medicine.

Speakers at the convocation also included Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU vice chancellor and dean of the medical school. Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU chancellor, and C. Ralph Kinsey, chairman of the ECU Board ofTrustees Speakers from the class of 1987 included William Austin Spruill, Martin Norman Schnell Jr., James Romer Stevens, Laura Elaine Bare, Rinston Aldo Weathers and Robert Mitchell James.

Student Awards given by committees of the faculty included; David

Baldwin Jr., the George Podgorny Award for excellence in emergency medicine; Mott P. Blair IV, the Department of Pathology Award for excellence in pathology; Frank Cec-chin, the Wilhelm R. Frisell Research Award for excellence in basic sciences; Chyrel E. Cornwell, the Department of Pathology Award for excellence in pathology;

Lisa J. Dorn, the Sandoa Award for academic achievement and the American Medical Womens Association Award for academic achievement; Bruce J. Edson, the Philip G. Nelson Award for excellence in psychiatry; Gary W. Hei^, the Beverly Enterprises Geriatric Medicine Awrad for excellence in geriatrics; Harold F. Lat-ta in, the Department of Pathology Award for excellence in pathology; Katherine L. Madson, the Faculty Award for all-around excellence, the William E. Laupus Pediatric Award for excellence in patries, and the American Medical Womens Association Award for academic excellence;

Carla L. Morgan, the American Medical Womens Association Award for academic excellence; Liston A. Orr, the Jacob Furth Student Research Award for excellence in medical research and the Department of Radile^ Award for excellence in radidogy; Martin N. Schnell, the Edgar T. Beddingfield Jr. M.D. Award for excellence in family medicine; James R. Stevens, the Upjohn Award for service to classmates;

Mary Leitschuh Whitley, the American Medical Womens Association Award for academic excellence, and W. David Whitley, the

Obituaries

Adams

Mrs. Bertha Adams of Route 3, Vanceboro, died Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jackson

AYDEN Mr. Albert Jackson of 312 W. Planters St., Ayden, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Kirkley

Mrs. Vera Mills Kirkl^, 87, died Saturday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

A graveside service will be conducted by Monday at 3 p.m. in Greenwood Cemeteiy by*Lindy Corey.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Kirklev was a resident o^the Blounts Creek community for a number of years. She was a member of Chocowinity Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rubeile Bailey of Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. Margaret Williams of Rocky Mount, Frances Bailey of Greenville and Mrs. Esther Gottstein of Hazelton, Pa.; a son, Roy F. Mills of Phoenix, Ariz.; two brothers, J. Willia Evans and Herman Evans, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Huida Corey of Greenville; 20 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home, and at other times will be at the home of Frances Bailey, 108 Rotary Ave.

Pollard

Mr. Norman Pollard died Saturday at his home in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

WiUiams

SNOW HHX - Mrs. Fanny W. Williams of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Washington Branch Free WiU Baptist Church by Elder James Leftridge. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery in Walston-burg.

Mrs. Williams was a native of Greene County and spent most of her life in the Snow Hill community. She was a member of Washington Branch FWB Church, where she was a member of the senior choir, the Flower Club, the Never-Give-Up Club, and the Home Mission. She was a member of Elizabeth Lodge Chapter No. 559, Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are her husband, Henry L. Williams of the home; a son, John Bill Williams Jr. of M^te Plains, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Farrell of Eiast Orange, N.J.; a stepson, Linwood Earl Williams of Uniondale, N.J.; six stepdaughters. Lela Mae Darden of Snow Hill, Margie Williams and Minnie Edwarcb, both of Wasbii^ton, Rachel White of Philadelphia, and Mary Williams and Christina Haliburton, both of Cherry Hill, N.J.; two bnkhers, Doremus Williams of Walstonburg, N.Y., and Zell Williams of Goldsboro; four sisters, Dosia Williams of Washington, Alene H^es of Maryland, Mrs. Jessie W. Wil^ms of Stantonsburg and Canary Mitchell of Walstonburg, and five ^andchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

WUSOD

TACOMA, Wash. A funeral for Mrs. Deborah Ann Wilson, 25, will conducted Monday at 1:30 pm. at Hardees Funeral Chapel in Greenville, N.C., by Eldress Helen Webb. Burial will follow in the Highsmith Family Cemetery, Route 1, Bethel, N.C.

Mrs. Wilson was bom in Jamaica, N.Y., and attended area schools. She had lived in Tacoma for the past seven years.

Surviving are James Wilson of Tacoma; one son; two daughters; a brother. Jamar Stephenson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Atha Carroll of Bethel, N.C., and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Chandler of New York;

The family will receive friends Sunday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Atha CarroU, Route 1, Bethel, N.C.

With Precious Memories Of The Late Lydia F. Dixon

Mothers never really die,

They Just keep house up In the sky.

Death beckoned her with out stretched hand And whispered softly of an unknown land. But she was not afraid to go For though the path she did not know,

She took deaths hand without a fear,

For He who safely brought her here Had told her He would lead the way Into eternitys bright day.

And so she did not go alone Into the valley thats unknown,

She gently took death by the hand And Journeyed to the Promised Land.

And there with steps so light and gay She polishes the sun by day,

And lights the stars that shine at night.

And keeps the sunbeams silvery bright.

For mothers really never die,

They Just keep house up In the sky.

And In the heavenly home above,

They wait to welcome those they bve.

Lovingly, Lixxic D. Willlamt

Frank H. Longiiio Award for excellence in surgery. .

Awards of distinction were presented to two long-term physicians in Pitt County - Dr. Ibtene Grant Irons and Dr. Charles Daniel Jordan.

Dr. Irons was dted for being, along with her twin sister, Dr. Isa Grant,

n^bly the first graduate of East Carolina Teachers College to go to medical school and become a pi^i-

dan and for her years of service to the Greenville community as a patrician and as director of the ECU Development Evaluation Clinic.

Laupus said Dr. Irons founding of the Development Evaluation Clinic

to serve ail of eastern Nbrth Carolina was contributory to the regional thinking that led to the tornad d the mescal school.

Jordan was honored for his work as a family physician in Bethel and as director of the ECU Student Health Services and tor his being a mentor to pre-medical and medical students. An accolade for Jordan from Dr, Clay Burnette, an ECU Medical School graduate now a medical resident, was read by Laupus.

The class presented Faculty Awards as follows: The Golden Caduceus Award for excellence in teaching to Dr. Seymour Baker, for the fifth time; The Clinical Scioice

Reagan To Speak At Ala. College

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Pkss Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -President Reagans trip to Alabama on Sunday recalls a visit to the state 13 years ago by another president who headed South from Washington, D.C., at a time when his administration was in the midst of crisis.

Reagan, like President Nixon in 1974, is visiting a state where his supporters tend to remain loyal and where the discord of the Iran^tontra affair, like the pain of Wat^ate for Nixon, may seem far away.

Reagan will give the commencement address shortly before notm Sunday at predominantly black Tusk^ee Umversi^. He also will join in the dedication of a building honoring the late Gen. Daniel Chappie James, who completed training at Tuskegee and who

four-star general.

After the address, Reagan will fly

to Pope Air Force Base in Fayetteville, N.C., where he will make a brief appearance at the taping of entertamer television uled

4:40 p.m., and will be in the state about 30 minutes.

White House press officials said Reagans visit to Tuskegee is actual-Iv a make-up trip. He had planned to deliver the Founders Day speech at the school in 1961, but after he was shot by John Hinckl^, Vice President George Bush filled in for the president at the ceremony.

Nixon went to Huntsville in February 1974 to speak at an Honor America Day event. His trip was aimed at shoring up support for his embattled administration as the Watergate crisis mounted.

Nixon, who would resign six months later, spoke to upwards of 30,000 people, trying to be upbeat about the future.

Budget Submitted

(Continued from A-l)

A $300,000 appropriation is available for either the wage study implementation of a cost of living increase, or a combination of both,^ Allen said.

Meanwhile, Allen said the budget also provides for the imidementetiiHi (tf the citys new computer system in 1967-88, and an operator is recommended for a Jan. 1,1988 hire to properly staff the newly created data processing division.

The position is the only new position recommended in the 1967-88 budget, according to Allen, who said other areas of the budget remain wmiiar to the 19864T7 version.

Fringe benefit costs for 1987-88 have been projected at nearly the same levels as in 1986-87, with the exception of implementation of the wage stixfy, he said. The experience of the citys health msurance trust fiind (Hrogram has been outstanding, and a rate increase is not expected for the third consecutive year.

Allen also said operating expenses are about the same.

Operating costs for 1987-88 are recommended for funding at nearly the same level as in 1966-87, even though increased demand for city services may dictate otherwise, he said.

A budget appropriation of $361,3( has been requested for the Sheppard Memorial Library for 1967-88, which represents an increase of $30,629. The librarys budget request to the city had been $381,306, Allen said.

Due to holding the line on city departmental requests, it was felt that the library should sacrifice some also, Allen said.

Operating funds\>taling $71,190 have been requested for Pitt-Greenville t - marking an increase of $11,190.

been recommen(^ inasmuch as the airport is a key factor in the economic

growth of Greenville and Pitt County.

Capital improvements requested by the airport include $200,000 for land acquisitions that will provide future runway expansions; $292,000 for terminal expansion to accomodate an increase in commuter passenger traffic, and $8,000 for a runway sweeper.

Allen said the city share of each is $50,000, $73,000, and $2,000 respectively for a total of $125,000.

The proposed 1987-88 budget is a hold the line approach for the city, Allen said.

The 1987-88 budget represents a very realistic, workable financial plan, and (me that will allow the city to catch its breath while awaiting the big push that will come very soon with the ambitious annexation schedule and the further elimination and eroding of federal and state shared revenues, he said.

There are no funds proposed in this budget to handle the increased demands that annexation of contiguous areas such as Brook Valley, Holly Hills, Azalea Gardens, Highland Park, and other large areas will place (m city services. This is in large part due to the uncertain dates on whiw t^ annexations will occur.

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Award to Or. TOm Irons; the Gom-, munity Physician Award to Dr. John Hale, the Resident 01 the Year Award toDr.RichardlUzzuti;

The Basic Science Course Award to the Department of Pharmacology, the Oiidcal Science Course Awardto the Depirtmnt of Surgery, and toe Most Valuable Professor Award to Dr. Roger Thomas. &)ecial recognition was given to Dr.'Paul R. Paynor, associate dean for curriculum, informatics and student affairs, for his (xmtribution to the hMtetito,

**Putting Her/Him Through awards were given to spouses of the graduates.

There were 43 men and 24 women among the graduation candidates. There were two sets of brothers: James Seaborn Blair m and Mott Parks Blair IV, both from Wallace, and Laddeus Leon Sutton and Thad-, deus Gerron Sutton, twins, both fim Kinston.

There were two married couples: Andrea Campbell Weathers from Greensboro and Rinson A. Weathers from Fayetteville, and Mary Leitschuh Whitley from Charlotte and William Damd Whitley ffi>m Thomasville.

The class gift, it was announced, is an undisclosed sum of money for the Emergency Student Loan Fund.

The Medical School class of 1987 is the schools seventh and largest class to ^duate since the four-year medical education program began in 1977. The graduation oi this years class brings the schools total number of graduates to 325.

The 67 new physicians will begin

three-to4ix years of residency training this summer at various sites across the country. Two-thirds of them will be enrolled in programs within North Carolina, South

Gamlina flnd Virginia

Officials at toemedical school report that 31.3 percent of the class chose family medicine as their medical specialty. Also among the specialty areas chosen by the class, was pe(uatrics at 19.4 percent followed by internal medicine at 13.4 percent. The other specialities chosen included anesthesiology, emergency medicine, obstetrics and gynecMogy, psychiatiy, radiatioiHmcology and

ites from Pitt County included George Richard Athey, Freank Cecchin, Gretdien Borger Fahrenbruch, DAvid Hamilton Gibbs, William Paul Lavietes, Katherine L. Madson, Susan Lynn Morgan, Scott Alan Rodger, and Bfarshall Craig Simpson, all of Greenville, and Boyce David Baldwin Jr. (if Farmville.

InNemoryOf ^ Mr. William Chance ^

A Dedicated Father And Husband...He Is Loved By All And Will Never Be Forgotten. Bom; June 6, 1906-Died May 10,1986

Charity Johnson Wooten

In Loving Memory O Our Mom On Mother's Day

When all our other debts are paid for sacrifices you have made and cares we have brought to you. We have been slow to understand the patience and love and pride with which for our love you have planned. 'Your own ambitions put aside when others have withheld from us the praise that we have longed to hear, you, Mama, have been quick to see and glad to speak the word of cheer. With eager efforts you have sought to smooth our paths and make them fair, unselfishly expecting naught in payment for your tender care. We have been slow to leam, but now, with recollections that are sweet, we weave a laurel for your brow and lay our tribute at your feet.

Love you always, Shirley

Somet/iiiii^ To Think Af)out

Roderick M. Phillips

RECTOR-

Intestacy is the result of failing to leave a VALID will. This failure may deprive your family of many benefits which would have been otherwise possible. For instance, the estate will not be distributed according to your wishes, but under the state laws of intestacy. Likewise, instead of the estate being handled by an expcutor of your choice, it will be done by an administrator appointed by the court.

How can you avoid intestacy? You not only have to leave a will, but it must be valid enough to meet the test of court approval. For example, a will that was perfectly sound when it was

WHAT IS INTESTACY?

drawn may, at any time, become invalidin part or in wholeas the result of changes In law or family relations. Intestacy may also result from the accidental disappearance of a will. However, the most common cause of intestacy, apart from outright failure to make any will at all, is the home-made will drawn without the advice of an attorney.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494 Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

During Our Open House, YouTl (3et These On The House;..

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(Limit one per customer) Cleaning (All hearing aid FREE Product makes and models.)

Demonstrations * FREE Refreshments

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Thursday. May 14 through Saturday, May 16 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

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ROSCommarcaSt._ 355-28^8

In The Airea

Scholarship Winners

Kyle Hud^, a senior at D.H. Conley ftih School, and Cate Shappley. as^nt at the N,C. ScHmT S Sdence and Mathematics, have been aele^ to i^ve $2,000 Natnnal Ment Scholarships.

The 1,800 naticmal award recipients were sdected for scholastic and mi-traCurricular accomplishments .Hj* is,the son of Susan tt Drye WinteviUe and J.H. Hudson o Albemarle.

fj** Shappley is the daughter of winner.

Farmer Expo Pians

Carolina Farmer and Oakland Grove Farm will host the Carolina Farmer Expo Sept. 11-13 to assist local farmers in analyzing decisions to make their farming operations more profitable, said Blake C. Lewis Jr., sales and marketing manager.

The farm is located east of Greenville off N.C. 33.

Prior to the three-day event, a

Flushing Continues

Greenville Utilities will continue

series of career days is planned Sept.

oportunity for

9-10 to provide an opportunity ... agribusiness and educational institutions to furnish information and conduct career awareness events for high school students.

A series of field days is also being offered through the summer to pro

vide step-by-step development of plic

ArlingUm Bmdevard, and west of Evans Street and Tar Road.

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

Althm^ there is no health risk, -GUC has advised customers to avoid using water when their lines are be- ' ing flushed. Water may be discolored, GUC said, and clothes ' washed in discolored water may stain.

For more information call GUC at 752-6166, extension 453, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or extension 352 after hours. . '

various crops and the application of production and harvesting technologies.

For more information about the Expo, write Lewis at Carolina Farmer, or Oakland Grove Farm coordinator Clifton Dixon, P.O. Box 7433, Greenville, N.C. 27835; 1-800-233-8596.

Pitt Humane Society ;

The Pitt County Humane Society

will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at

. . ^

tte First Presbyterian Church and East 14th streets.

(Please turn to A-6)

CENTER RECEIVES GIFTSol Schechter, president

KYLE HUDSON

of Hampton Industries Inc.. presents |2.20 to Sue WUson, a board menr*^ ......... ~

1 member of Tbe Adventures in Health Center. The Center is a community-sponsored health scienc teaching and exhibit facility that will be located at River Park

North Nature Science Museum. Also pictured are Hampton Industries* division manager Marc Camnitz, left, and health care manager Larry Nason, right. The contribution will fund Medic, a safety and first-aid exhibit.

^Maternity Fair'

A Family Maternity Fair will be held Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Willis Bilding, First and Reade streets.

The fair, which will provide infor-

Neonatal Party Set

CATE SHAPPLEY

Teachers Honored

The Parent-Teacher Organization at Pactolus Elementary Sdiool gave

the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region.

Topics to be addressea include alcohol and the unborn child, prenatal care, smoking and pregnancy, nutrition, and breastfeeding. Exhibits will be available on prepared childbirth, infant safety seats, photography, newborn announcements, dental care, childrens furniture, and maternity and baby fashions.

To register, call 752-5093.

. More than 2,800 youngsters who were once patients in the neonatal unit of the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina have been invited to the seventh annual Neonatal Intensive Care Graduate Party.

The party will be held from 2 p.m.

to 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the park beside the Brody Medical Sciences

Building. If it rains, the _____

will be held in the hospitals physical therapy room.

For me children and their families, the event will be a reunion with doctors, nurses and other health professionals who served the infants during their first crucial months.

The neonatal unit staff is rairin^

funds to give the party. Invitatiois have been mailed to all former

teac^ decorative wooden apple

icner

REACH Meeting

cU holders in h(mor Tea eciationWeek.

. i cafeteria made cinBfttiu>n buns for ^ teachers and aid^^ and a ^iecial banner made by school librarian Debra Komegajr was displayed iir the haB. Priocii^ Selma Cherry provided refreshments for the staff.

A sharing meeting will be held by the REACH organization for families and fri^ of the

Dien-

neonatal patients.

If any qualifying child has not been invited, parents should call the neonatal unit, 551-4378 or 551-4122, or write Neonatal ICU, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, 27834.

tally l twBday at 7:30 .. At the Pitt County Mental Health Center,

306 Stantonsburg Road. qrganizuQ

The qrganizOon is sponsored by the Meal Holttl AsSociaon to Pitt For infoimation call 6m-dacet^irrin, 752-7151.

Ayeock PTA Tq Met

The Parent-Teacher Association at Aycock Junior High School will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the school gym.F explaii

For

Fen

k Galleiy Has Appreciateii

Your

Appreciation

Of Art

May 4-May 16

At Clark Galler\\ were celebrating our tenth anniversary with a sale where you can save up to 50% on select trames, prints, posters and moldings and 10)6 storewide.

Were proud to serve h^stem North Carolina and the stall and management of Clark Gallerv^ with over 50 years of combined professional experience would like to thank you for your support over the past ten years. Our qualitied staff is ready to assist you in all types of framing!! Come see us May 4 through May 16 and save up to 50% at our tenth anniversary sale.

Up to 50% on lelectod group of framed prints & posters.

Up to 50% off on lrge group of prints and posters In a variety of subjects.

Up to 50% off select group of reody made frames.

Up to 50% off on select group moldings.

10% storewide sowings on all other Items Including moldings, prints, froming supplies and labor.

Sale does not apply to original art in Clark or East Gallery.We Thank You.^^

Arlington Village 646 Arlington Blvd. (919) 756-7454

Heaith Fair Thursday

Educational and commercial exhibits on babies and parenthood will be offered for the public during a Maternity Health Fair to be held

Thursday evening.

A Baby Affair, as the event has been titled, will be held from 6 p.m. to

9 p.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets..

Prenatal care, smoking and pregnancy, alcohol and the unborn child, and breastfeeding will be some of the presentations offered by different professionals.

The fair is being co-sponsored by the Pitt County Health Department nd the American Lung Association of North Carolina, eastern region.

Registration in advance may be handled by calling 752-5093.

Rockport...Their

reputation for foot-loose

comfort lives on in the new ProWalker for men!

ItS his body...his feet. Why shouldn't he be obsessed with wearing only the best of walKIng shoes? Rock^rt* shoes are entirely casual, completely comfortable, and designed to offer you support vvhere vou need It most. Select from two outstanding styles of ProWalker* leather lace-up oxfords, in wheat, off white white, gray and black. Sizes to 12, Medium width only. ProWalker...Serious walkers will wonder hovv they ever got around without them.69.00

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

Sunday Opinion

An Old Paper Mirrors The PastGarbage Poses, Costly Problems

Pitt County has a garbage dilemma. It might not be evident in 1987 but by the year 2000 handling the solid waste of a burgeoning municipal and rural population will pose a major and expensive problem.

As the wayward New Jersey garbage that found its way onto a barge illustrates, throwing away doesnt mean going away when it comes to trash. The floating garbage is a stinking example of a problem without a solution.

Pitt County has a good landfill to house its waste for now. In five to 10 years, however, that dump will be obsolete. The county must make far-reaching, environmentally sound plans to dispose of refuse or be faced with a horribly expensive, quickly escalating pile of trash.

No solution will be a cheap one. The financial weight of suitably disposing of refuse could surpass the expense of other services law enforcement, human services, etc. That burden is one, however, that must be faced, and will be more easily shouldered if planned for. It is probable that counties and cities will be forced to build and operate sanitation systems similar to sewage disposal systems.

The waste problem has been compounded by heightened environmental knowledge about garbage and its impact. Fifteen years ago sanitation technology changed dump sites into sanitary landfills. Now, with the awareness that harmful substances in these sites can contaminate drinking water, landfills without expensive restrictions arent feasible.

The alternatives are recycling and cogeneration burning refuse to create steam. But incineration raises questions about air quality, and ashes still have to be landfUled. Perhaps a carefully chosen combination of these three methods should be screened as the waste disposal solution of the future in Pitt County.

Now is the time for the county to examine disposal methods and create a long-term proposal for garbage. It should then devise in advance a flexible means of paying for this high-priced technology.

The ultimate solution would be to alter the throwaway mentality that creates the mounds of garbage capable of literally burying society. That concept should be vigorously pursued through public awareness programs. Even with a reduction in the amount of disposable refuse, a long-range sanitation program is needed.

Garbage is an expensive by-product of society that poses costly problems for local governments while generating little or no revenue. In Pitt County, it is an issue that should be planned for, practically and financially, before the issue becomes an insurmountable one.Top Contenders

North Carolina Democrats are in the unique position of searching for a gubernatorial candidate to unseat Republican governor Jim Martin in 1988.

Thanks to the Democrats a governor can now succeed himself and it is widely assumed that Martin will seek re-election.

That means in a rarity of this century, a Democratic gubernatorial nominee will likely attempt to unseat an entrenched Republican governor. It is rare because it couldnt have happened until now.

At this point all eyes are on Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who is the highest ranking Democrat in government.

And what does he say? Well, its too soon to be taking political shots for a nomination that is a year away so Jordan is going about the business of being lieutenant governor. He did say in Charlotte last week that he expects to announce his plans for the 1988 governors race this fall. He dropp^ the hint, however. He said he just might run for governor.

Jordan also said that he would be helped in challenging the governor by an absence of other contenders for the Democratic nomination. Whether that can be arranged is open to question. There are others in the Democratic party who are just chomping at the bit to attempt to return a Democratic governor to the executive mansion.

For that matter it cant be absolutely certain that Martin will be the GOP candidate, since there has been a strong challenge of his leadership within the Republican party.

At this time we can only talk of frontrunners. Clearly Gov. Martin is the hands down favorite to be his partys nominee. As for the Democratic side certainly Lt. Gov. Jordan is the most visible candidate for the nomination.

We can assume in the months ahead both men will be moving toward annnouncing their candidacies for the post.

Harold Bowers of Hardee Acres recently was dismantling an old church organ. Behind a mirror he found a Nov. 15,1910 edition of the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.

The ancient newspaper had apparently been u^ to stabilize the mirror. It was brittle and crumbled easily to the touch.

Bowers is retired from electrical^ contracting and teaching at Pitt and Beaufort community colleges.

Bowers noted some of the prices for goods which were published in the paper.

It must be remembered that 1910 was only a few years after the Wright brothers flew. It was before World War II, the great Depression, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, atomic energy, miracle drugs and even AIDS. For 76 years the paper had remained in the organ waiting for a future

AlvliiTsylor

Sunday Morning Notes

time to be seen again.

A busted water piimp meant a trip to the repair shop for your colunmists car last we^.

Car trouble is frustrating and it sets one to wondwing if the days of the horse werent reEly better. Gim-erally the horse was ready to go. It didnt require expensive roads and the animal was usually a real friend of its owner.

Horse thieves were considered worse than car thieves and in some times the stealing of a horse could mean quick justice at the end of a rope.

On the other hand horses could get sick, too and if one broke its leg that was the end of its career.

Too, horses, didnt have stereo radios, air conditioning, heaters and electric windows. The ride was bumpy and it was terrible on a rainy night.

So much for nostalgia.,

Nobody yearns for the days of construction on Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive. 'The two arteries were severely crippled whil^ old pavement was taken up and new surfacii^ was installed. The work is completed now and most motorists are singing the praises of the vastly improved thoroughfares. Now we can go to work destroying tiie surface once again.

Motorists who travel U.S. 264 to Washington are keen

ly aware that road improvements are on the way.

The highway is already partially four laned east of Greenville and west of Washington and . an additional two lanes are being added to the seven miles in between. When that is completed sometime this year it will be a vastly improved highway to Washington. '

Some people wonder where the improved U.S. 264 is to the west of Greenville. Its there all right on a new right of way which leads directly to Farmville from the end of the current highway which stops west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. There will be a temporary detour to the old U.S. 264 around Farmville and then the construction picks up on a new right-of-way which passes around Saratoga.

Have hope, area people. An improved highway from Washington to Wilson is soon tobe.

I TELL YOU WHAT-TO BE SO WORtHLESS/G^BAGE SURE IS EXPENSIVE r

Reagan Should Gear Up For Counterstrike

Kenneth

Khachigian

Soviet General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev, has been waging and winning an international public relations struggle of epic proportions and consequences. Partly by contrast with former aged and drab Soviet leaders, partly l^use of his engaging one-on-one performances and partly because of his facile command of ideas - he has carved a )ositive international image beyond lis predecessors wildest di^ms.

He has stolen the march on the United States in the latest round of arms-control negotiations. By all accounts, Gorbachev defines the agenda and appears to have staked die high ground of peace maker.

Even when Gorbachev does something foolish, he seems to escape unscathed. For example, he told visiting U.S. congressman that the United States should set up separate states for blacks, Puerto Ricans and Polish-Americans. This outrageous pitch for U.S. apartheid torely creased international opinion, whereas Japanese Prime Minister

Yasuhiro Nakasones slur of American minorities last year resulted in national howls - with Nakasones apology to follow. In contrast, Gorbachev was defoided by House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, who said it was all a misunderstanding. The Gipper should be so lucky.

Gorbachev has parlayed his manipulative abilities into great perceived advantages as the United States prepares for what we are hearing is an inevitable summit and arms-control deal this fall.

Whats wrong with that, you ask? Who can object to an envmmmmit encouraging completion of an arms agreement? The problem - as they say in the advertising biz is that the president is not positioned right. He may achieve a reductimi in arms and move the world to greater stability. But then again, he may be confnmted with an offer he must refuse. The president has alnmify shown his detennination to say no to a sucker bet.

That might fly in the face of a

of an arms-control agreement. Reagan concludes his third summit with Gorbachev without a deal or there is no summit there is great

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED

209Cotanch8trMt.

QrMnvlll.N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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likelihood of a partisan exploskm aimed directly at Uie {Hresidrat.

Gorbachev has not only focused on the substance of arms control, but its public relations aspects as well. And with the president suffering painful televised coi^ressitHial hearings, it is more likely, not less, that his adversaries, foreign and domestic, will seek to take advantage.

That is a rather bleak picture of a White House embattled its forces arrayed defensively. But one cannot work with Ronald Reagan for long without being infected with his optimism: Theres a pony buried -somewhere in the manure.

Indteed, what has happened to the administration on the arms-control issue raises the opportunity for a new White House eifort to fashion a countrstrike.

Pohcies, programs and underlying philosophies in the Reagan years begin and usually end with shots out of the presidents rhetorical cannon.

Thus, when his ecmomic and tax initotives were languishing in the siNing of 1961, a dramatic speech before a joint session of Congress - his first appearance after b^ shot -woidd do the trick. In 1964, the White House wanted to promote the pmidents affinity with education. This was not easy, because ttere were few new programs. But putting the president on the road, against a series of scholastic and high-tech training backdrops, allowed the public to hear and see him building his case.

Chi another level, there has been a fr^uent struggle within the administration over whether or not Reagan ought to speak on national television for such controversial policies as aid to the Contras. Some advisers believe this is an an unpopular issue and that personal backing for it weakens Reagans overall support. But following internal debate last year, the activist wing won - and the president, after going on TV, won the vote for military aid. As so often happened in the administrations early years, Reagan was the man to make the game-wmn-ingshot.

But those were the good old days. Today, the White House must caftal-ize on a broader, more aggressive use of its ifsources - not merely to

save the Reagan presidency, but to propagate its agenda. Not just to endure, but to triumph.

That proved quite successful for many years during a far more embattled presidency - Richard M. Nixons. Dealing with a much less congenial environment in Washington and under assault from a shooting war overseas and a weak economy at home, the Nixon White House established elaborate communications and policy teams to overcome the opposition on the outside.

To wage the propaganda campaign over the Vietnam War and build national support, the White House ran, on the premises, a four-man boiler room of experts churning out materials for use by the president, his spokesmen and platoons of surrogates put into the field.

No Cabinet member or deputy went out to speak without some guidance on the administrations position - not merely defenses, but positive positions designed to create momentum. Fact sheets were hand^ to reporters and columnists. The Rerablican National Chairman, the GOP leadership in Congress and political supporters across the count^ were mobilized as needed. Public support for an obviously unpopular cmiflict did not come by accident.

Nearly every day, those of us who were junior members of the White House staff cranked out speeches (we called them cheer speeches) of varying duration and decibel level suitable for delivery by congressmen, senators. Cabinet officers and the vice president. Follow-up was the key, and that was done by a variety of senior White House staff members who pointedly remind presidential wpointees and friendly members of Congress of the critical need to support the president.

Its not a pretty plan nor does it always work smoothly. But this kind of second- and third-order support process is indispensable to the success of a presidency under siege.

Kenneth L Khachigian, an attorney in San Clemente, Calif., serv-edaaaspeech writer for Richard M. Nixon and chidf speech writer hir RoaaUReagan. ;

Coinmentaty. PUl ' Gramm

Blame For Trade Woes Misplaced Abroad: The Enemy Is Us

nZ"

WASHINGTON If ever an i' wcre bereft of inteUectual merit and held in well*reasoned disdain by the

All! aMAAlMlfM * *------ <__

>The suggestion^that we have lost higb-wage manufacturing jobs while lining low-wage jobs is also false, fot only have ^ number of jobs in

*.. Protectionism, however, flows not from wisdom, but from the political greed of businesses and unions that

' coUiide with politicians against ^ suna^,workers,thepubficinterest

con-

In the new war against trade, the ; special interests have based their .can^iaign <mq a false aweal to na-tkmuism and a fraudiurat eidMMrta-

** tiou to save our jobs. Both these are based on outright distor-

The facts are these:

Although our trade deficit has ^ nearly quadrupled since 1962, the .^^ UnitM States has created j^ three times as fast as Japan and 20 times as fast as West Germany, thnngh both nations have huge trade surpluses with the United States. In : the last four years, the United States . .created more than 11 million new jobs, m<n% than Europe and Japan combined in the past decade.

Unemployment in the United States has declined by 28 percent in the past four years, while the unemployment rate has risen by 17 percent in Japan and by more than 20 percent in the European Conununity.

The United States has not experienced a bet loss of manufactiuing jobs. Between 1962 and 1966, as the trade deficit increased, the United States gained 406,000 jobs in manufacturing.

manufachuing increased, but real wages in manufacturing, which declined by 7 percent from 1977 to 1961, increiasea by 6 percent from 1962tol966.

And the notion of the deindustrialization of America is a myth. The manufacturing sector has not shrunk; it has grown with the economy, holding stable at just over a fifth of the gross national product, a level virtually unchanged in nearly half a century.

The incendiary suggestion that world trade has cost us jobs or or prosperity is an utter

The most basic principle of international economics |s that of comparative advantage, whereby countries benefit mutually through tradte; and the record shows that in the 1 economy America is a resoun-[ winner.

---- fact is that record U.S. job creation has been underwritten by a huge influx of investment capital from Europe and Japan a direct benefit to us from world trade.

Foreign investment has made possible what is already the second longest economic expansion in the post-war period, despite the destructive federal-budget deficits that in the absence of world trade would have crushed the recovery.

Our budget deficits have caused a chain reaction: The deficits created a demand for capital, causing interest rates to rise; foreign investors, attracted bv higher American interest rates, bid up the value of the

(tollar that th^ needed to invest here. The higher value of the dollar made foreign imports more attractive to dmnestic cmisumers and American goods less attractive to

We can see that the root cause of our trade deficit is the federal budget deficit and the record interest rates it has belned soawn.

The todM budget deficit - totaling $1 trillion over the last six years

- would have derailed the economy had the United States been isolated fim world trade. But in a world market, the higher U.S. interest rates have attracted hundreds of billions of dollars wmth of fiHeign capital into the U.S., which has 1 fund the deficit and the recov-

has attempted to shift public attention to the trade deficit and divert the

massive trade deficit that capital inflows have generated.

In vduit must surely be (me (tf historys great paradoxes we have ___

sought to blme our trading partners blame for the United States^piSte

for our problems, when in fact, they to foreigners who cant v< in the

have been victunized by our high in- terest rates that have bled capital firom Eunqse and Japan and denied than the capital that could have re-aio'gized their sluggish ec(momies in the 1960s.

U.S. elections.

The public would be well served if Congress got on with the real job of lowering tlm feder^ budget deficit befcu^ politics and ignorance reduce

Becaim Conmess IS unwillmg to create a world financial crisis, all in dealwiththefediralbudgetdeficrut thenameofbuyi^a^^(the

motectiixiist issue and running away from the real cause of our noblems -the federal deficit.

A reducti(Hi in deficit spoiding would cut fedo^ borrowing, lowo* interest rates, reduce the value of the dollar and fi^ capital to generate more economic growth arxT jobs in both the United States and around the world.

budget deficit and promoting domestic capital generation. Congress and the president should attack protectionism and export subsidies both at home and abroad. We should be the world leader in working for their elimination. ^

The United States should pursue reciprocal trade relations that en-comage our trading partners to (qjioi their markets to U.S. products, as we open American markets to world

products. We slKHild reward the fidr and f^ree-trading nati<ms 1^ lowoini barriers to aoditiooal trade them.

Oisi North AmoricaSyndtcate. Inc. 1987

PM Gramm isa . S. senator fnm Texas and a former professa" of eco-nomicsat Texas University.

Public Forum

No Square Circle

Totoeeditw:

M(h% than one milli(m individuals in America are involved in the mental health movement as melnbers, volunteers and contributors. Some of these in-^viduals are family members whose loved ones have been affected by mental illness; others are former patients. All are concerned citizens committed to tte improved ^ treafinent of peale with moital illnesses, promotion

of mental health and prevention of mental disorders.

More than 30 million Americans suffer from a mental illness. However, the door is opening for these people because of improved insurance benefits and living arrangements within the conununity.

Now there is treatment for people who suffer from anxiety disorders, depressions and other mental illnes^, thanks to biomedical research. New drugs are helping them lead normal productive lives.

Theres no cure vet, but through such research, people are being treated who didnt have a chance a few years ago.

There is hope for people who suffer from severe mental illnesses such as schizophrenia and depression, for mentally ill people who are homeless, even for people who have bera hospitalized for a long time. Yet there continue to be myths and misconceptions which sometimes prevent people with mental illnesses from taking unportant steps toward the vocaticm^, residential and social mainstream.

with related afflictions who have suffered and been handicapped for so many

years. The center program is the beginning of the end of lifetime paralysis.

Sever^ cure research conferences have been held and the 1967 international convention at which 16 researchers will be speaking will be held in Seattle Wash., July 23-24 at the Red Uon Inn.

I feel we have n^y pec^Dle who are either a victim, have a relative, a friend (Mr are just plain interested that may not be aware of this very w(Nrthwhile organ^tion. I believe the paralyzed need to know of the advances being made in cure research.

A wheelchair is a lonely place if you think no one cares. For those who are interested and concerned, please write Spinal Cord Society, P.O. Box 69, Minneapolis, Minn. 55445. You may call 218-739-5252 or 218-739-5261.

Julia B. Howard, incident Piedmont Chapter, Spinal Cord Society Route 4. Box 662, Graham, N.C. 27253

Ernest

Conine

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is helping patients, their fami-

J A* m A ^ '

lies and the public learn the facts alxHit mental illnesses.

The theme for this years observance of May as Mental Health Month is Working for Americas Mental Health. It is a call for action to join the volunteers, staff and suj^rters of the Mental Health Association during May and throughout the year.

Myree D. Hayes, president Mental Healtii Assn. in Pitt Co.

TotheediUM*:

I read in the Bfay 5 paper the article about the city budget. My faith in Greenville has been restored. Keep up the good work, Mayo, and I will nominate you for city manager.

James Patty Greenville

Totheeditor:

Since Nov. 26,1980, my husband, Calvin W. Howard, has been paralyzed from the waist down, faced other obstacles, and been confined to a wheelchair with a spinal cord inj^ as a result of a fall from a ladder.

In July, 1962, we joined the Spinal Cord Society. This is a non-profit international o^anization that is moving fast toward its goal of cure for paralysis due to s^l cord injury.

SCS opened a Spinal Center at Uk University of Minnesota Hospitals and Clinics, Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 20,1964. It is the first and only one in the world specializing in advanced treatment for chronic spinal cord injury and related neural problems. The new Spinal Center is very successful and, with new research in various locations, we are excited and have high hopes that it will be beneficial to the many chronic spinal cord-injured victims and those

Totheeditor:

I wonder if the general public realizes that the Pitt County Schools superintendent makes more than the governor of our state. His pay is well over $110,000 a year. I do realize that he has d(Hie an outstanding job of carrying our school system through the merger process. His local supplement attests to that, by his being the highest paid superintendent in our state. His local supplement is nearly $34,000. Surely, our teachers deserve the sanie salary.

Rob Wilson

Route 4, Greenville

Editors note: The Pitt County Schools controller Dan Thomas said Supt. Eddie Wests contract with Pitt County guarantees him $95,000 a year. He confirmed that the local supplement is about $34,000.

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

I*.

16 T& CHURCH,. 16 THt St

UOOR...

\r\r\fSi

President Reagan found himself juggling two baUB recently: arms-control negotiations with the Soviet Union aiKl the question of how to resolve U.S.-Japanese trade frictions. lx)gically, progress on the one should facilitate progress on the other. Unfortunately, tings may not work out that way.

Take first the trade problem.

Foreign manufacturers, pa^ by the Japanese, have been brating our brains out both here and in world markets. The result is a massive trade imbalance that in 1986 reached almost $60 billion with Japan alone. Some exjMrts believe that the adjustment in the yen-dollar relationship will produce some improvement in the months ahead, but almost nobody thinks that the falling dollar alone will make America com-itive again. The appalling in the American ability to compete extends even to such things as high-tech electronic goods, where U.S. supremacy used to be taken for granted but where trade now runs increasingly in the red.

The effect on the U.S. economy of all this has been obscured by the robust employment figu^, which reflect the creation of millions of jobs in the service sector. The trouble is that almost half these new jobs pay $7,000 a year or less. Hourly wages as a whole are almost 9+ lower now than in 19^. Econonpts warn that,

decline in^U.S. standard ofhving may lie ahead.

Japans economic strategy, which seeks to maximize m^rts while carefully regulating foreign access to the Japanese market, is clearly part of the problem. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, in his visit to Washing last week, sought to head off retaliatory legislation in Congress by promising remedial measures. We nave a right to expect those promises to be kept.

But Nakasone also observed that, when all is said and done, solutions to the U.S. trade crisis do not depend so much on actions by Japan or Americas other trading partners as on Americans themselves. And of course he is right.

The domestic roots of the disastrous decline in the com-itiveness of U.S. industry are well They include, among other things, corporate managers who focus on short-term profits at the expense of long-term product and market development, and the tradition of confrontation instead of cooperation between labor and management as well as between business and government.

But Congress and the administration also bear a heavy responsibility for failing to take timely and effective action to control the huge federal budget deficit. The massive borrowings required to make ends meet absorb money that could otherwise go into investment. They also serve to keep interest rates artificially high.

Bianc^ the budget requires a combination of higher taxes and spending restraints. But Reagan, while insisting that the world situation does not aUow cuts in defense

spending, refuses to consider tax boosts to pay for the military hardware that he says is necessary. In a perfect world, new arms-control agreements would help square the circle.

Most Western analysts are now convinced that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs interest in arms control is real, altho^ perhans temporal^, an(l that it is baseil cm tte overriding need to modernize the Soviet economy. He may not envision significant cuts in defense spending, but he apparently is anxious to ruto out an expensive new round in the arms race and to shift more of the Soviet Unions scientific manpower from military to civilian projects.

Althou^ this country has a strong technological lead over the Soviet Union, the U.S. economy could quite clearly benefit from a similar reorientation.

We still spend far more than the Japanese or West Germans do on research and development. But e Pentagons share of the nations total

R&D effort has soared from 24 percent in 1981 to 55 percent now. If the

presidents Star Wars program were funded in full, the warp would go still hi^r.

The civilian economy gets a beneficial fallout from government R&D - but only up to a point. Much of the work is classified. And much of it is directed toward the devel(qnnent of technology that does not translate into civilian products.

Thus a loKided proportion of our best scientific talent is engaged in defense work, where high cost and technolo^cal gold-plating are the rule, while Japans best technological brains are busy developing products for the world market. It is a division of labor that the Japanese find very satisfying.

Robert D. Lohman, former RCA vice president, cited the case of semiconductors in a letter to the Wall Street Journal.

Military-grade chips bring 10 to 1,000 times the price of mass-produced commercial chips, he said, and American manufacturers have gravitated to this lucrative market .... Also, a large percentage of our solid-state research-and-develop-ment talent is tied up on military projects that may be necessary for defense but do nothing for commercial competitiveness. In Japan the military plays almost no role in the' semicon(fuctor industry.

The United States and the Soviet Union are within reach of an agreement to eliminate intermedtote-range and possibly short-range nuclear missues from Europe; Oaat agreement in turn could ease the way for substantial reductions in the strategic nuclear arsenals (mi both

The European allies, however, understandably fear that removing these missiles would leave them facing superior conventional, nonnuclear forces on the Soviet side. So the deal may not go through. Even if it does,,money saved on nwdear weapons will be needed for expensive, highly sophisticated conventional arms to counter the Soviet adl-vantage.

Mill

------ -----------

M, T>w Daily N'.C.

8urKiy.My 10.1967Ui Hie Area

(COOlMMdfr(HllA<3)

Mdtoy Rmmlon

>'*'eeaduili t( Asa and Maiy Am

STi53SS5SW%

Haddock, Agusta McRoy Kite

and Lina McRoy Fornes will gather May 17 at l p.m. for a reunion.

, Ine dinner will be held at the East* m Pines Fire Department budding. A spokesman said that each family IS Mked to bring a picnic lunch and things of mterest to share with the others in attendance.

Shm Club

The Greenville Cypress Group of tte Qub will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Churdi, 14th and Elm streets.

Jack Farrior of Farmville will fsresent a slide show (hi a nine-day ndlii trip on the Colorada River in GrantiCanyon Nati(Hial Park.

The Cypress Group meets the second Monday of each month. For more information call Barbara Peoples at 757-1053 or Grace Smith at 756-3905.

Monuy Ayailabh

Funds are available to miarantee loans for Pitt County residents and businesses for use in creating new business or expanding exiting said Bert M. HalL

The business and industry program was created to provide jobs in smaller towns an(f rural communities, he said. Loan funds are provided by a local commercial bank or savingB and loan association. They are guaranteed by FmHA.

we are especially interested in anything we can do to help iminrove job opportunities for farmers who are tiying to find new occupations, Hallsaid. ^

For more information contact the FmHA office, 1411 S. Evans St., 752-2035.

CouneU Workshop

The Greenville City Council wiU have a workshop Monday at 5:45 p.m. at City Hall to discuss the agenda for Thursday nights monthly meeting.

Council members are also expeled to discuss the All American Cities Committee dung the workshop.

Sh^nhb> Vlfhmur

WU^ Earl Hines, a s^or at Rose High School, has been awarded a fbll^year academic scholarship to Mormiouse College. Atlanta, amoun-tingto|3,900annu^y.

lunes is president of the Student Government Association, a member oi the National HotKn* Sdciety and a student representative of the Greenville Human Relations Council.

Included in the 21st edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students 1986417, he is^ son of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley E. Hines Sr. He plans to major in chemisti7.

WILEY EARL HINES

Drug AbuM huHMu

Drug abuse high school students

will be the focus of a Student Athlete Summer Institute, set for Jidy 26 throu^ July 30 at East Carolina University.'

Sponsored by the N.C. Department of MC Instructions Alcohol and Drug Defense Divisin, the four-day event is open primarily to high sclKxd athletes. Discussion will relate to drug and alcohol abuse problems, issues and concerns.'

Organizers hope to prepare the students to use th^ position and visibility as athletes to organize and implement prevention activities in their schooB and communities. In addition the institute will serve as an early prevention and intervention measure for the athletes themselves by giving them an awareness of the risks and hazards of substance abuse.

For further information contact any of the following: Wendell Hall, Northeast Regional Education Center, P. 0. Box 1028, Williamston, 27892; Pam Herndon, Southeast Regional Education Center, 612 College Street, Jacksonville, 28540, or Jo Lynn J(^on, Cmitral Re^onal Education Center, 2431 Crabtree Boulevard, Raleigh, 27604.

Summor Gymhasfks

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will have preregistretion for summer gymnastics Monday and Wednesday from 5p.m. to7p.m. in Elm Street Center.

The program is for children ages 2 years 2months to 14 years old. .

There will be three, three-week sessions June 15 to July 2, July 6-23 and July 27 to Aug. 13. Classes meet Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday for 45 minutes between 3:30 p.m. ana 5:30 p.m. For more information call Apnl Butler at 752-9432or Nancy Evans at 830-4550.

(Please turn to A-7)

To the person (i^9|0i^) who stole the smalTbi^-bath from the front yard at 104 Fairlane Roads 4

If you {dan to give my Mrd-bath to smother for Mothers Day, I h^ it will bring you; bom as much joy as it broi^t' my two young childroa whim th^ bou^ and gave it to me last Mothers Day and me from that date until this morning. Jeanette Cain

-WESLEYAN PRESIDENT - Greenville native LesUe H. Garner Jr., left, speaks at a news conference Friday after being introduced as the new president of North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount. J. Phil Carlton, chairman of the schools Board of Trustees, announced the appointment. Qarner, the son of Greenville Mayor Les Garner, wiU assume his duties July 1. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Revival Is Coming!

May 12-15

Hear These Men of God

Dr. OeirM Belotow

Dr. HaroM Slghtlr

Dr. awry nafwell

TUES., May 12

TUES.,May12

WED., May 13-THUR., May 14 FRI., MaylS-

nrothw J.M. Urofg

Attention Preachers!

ALL DAY PREACHERS FELLOWSHIP MEETING

9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Or. Harold Sightler and others

7:00 p.m.^Dr. Bud Calvert Fairfax, Virginia 7:30 p.m.-Dr. Harold Sightler Greenville, South Carolina 7:00 p.m.-

7:30 p.m.-Brother J.M. Bragg Canton, Ohio 7:00 p.m.-Mlssionary Willard Rowe 7:30 p.m.-Dr. Barry Bagwell Jacksonville, Florida 7:00 p.m.-

7:30 p.m.-Dr. Barry Bagwell Jacksonville, Florida 25th Anniversary & Homecomlngl Hear Pastor David Ralston

SUN., May 17-

Oiw Big Smvic* 10:30 a.m.

'Homgcoming tHntm Following Dsrvfce

Peoples Baptist Temple

^ 1621 GracnvUlc Blvd., S.W. (264 Bypass)

Phone 756-2822

*Honi of Greenville Christian Academy, K-12 Kiddie KoUege Daycare

The Dally Reflector, Greenvlile, N.C.

/unday. May 10.1967 A-f |

In The Area

(Continued from A-)

Bmpioyee Inditad

An employee with the Pitt County office of the U.S. Agricultural Stabilizahon and Conservation Service, has been indicted by the Pitt County Grand Jury on a charge of taking indecent hberties with a 16-year-old girl, according to court re-

Bmntennial Panel

The Pitt County committee to celebrate the bicentennial of the United States Constitution will meet Thurs-

Attomey Fred Mattox will speak on *Uving Wills.

day at 7:30 p.m. in Room 106 of the Belk Building, East Carolina Univer-

will be elected and com-

Carey Faulk of 334 Spring Hill Road, Greenville, was arrested in early April by PHt County deities in connection with a January 1963 incident, according to the records.

The case is pending in Pitt County Superior Court.

AARP Meeting Set

Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Memorial Baptist Church.

Commute Elections

The Farmers Home Administration is accepting nominations for county committee elections for Pitt County.

Eligible voters can nominate candidates by petition. Copies of the peti-ti(Mi and mstructions on its completion can be obtained from the local FmHA office. Nominations must be received at the office no later ttian June 10.

Mother's Day Event

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Chiurch will have Mothers Day services Sunday at 11 a.m. The 3 p.m. service will be at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Revival services will be Monday through Friday at7:30p.m.

The election of officers will be held and a film on visiting will be shown.

School Registration

Ostomy Association

The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association Inc. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A.

Donation For House

The Family Medicine Interest Group of the East Carolina University School of Medicine recently raised $550 for the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern N(H*th Carolina, Greenville.

The money was made through the sp(H)sorship of a volleyball tournament.

The Ronald McDonald House is scheduled to open in June.

Parents who have not restored their children for kindmrgarten at G.R. Whitfield School should go by the school Monday through F^y between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to register, a spokesman said.

The child must be 5 years of age on or before midnight Oct. 16.

Parents must bring the childs birth certificate and immunization record.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

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Saturday 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

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gjiiHiay.MwiftiwComplexion Of Grefnviire's Downtown District Is'Chonging

(CMtMfromA-l)

:If folks cant make money fh^ will not be here. If a property owner is not making money on his property, be wont mamtain it. If a business is not making money it cant pay the

floors is in the current bu^ and the budget for the coming ynar, which begins July 1, will iinde to renovate and expand the

But, if they are making they are happy. If they are happy i making money, they will attract other people and the whole thing

Downtown Greenville is significantly stronger than many downtowns of cities Greenvilles size, Steelman said. Its going to make it.

Others feel the same way and see the future of downtown not as citys major retail center, but as the citys financial-professional-ofrice-service center.

Kramer Jackson, Pitt County mmiager for the pak five months, said impression of downtown is that doikitovhi is becoming mmre ^ an office complex-^ downtown. Like many downtown areas, businesses that used to be there are DO longer there, Jackson said. And I susj^t tlmse businesses that are-or will be - are somewhat like those in downtown malls in Raldghthey make their livelihood from the employees who work downtown.

As county manager, Jackson oversees a complex that houses more wirters downtown than any except the university.

According to a report to County Commissioners

ary on a needs analysis study, architect James G. Hite said that of the 474 employees housed in counW-owned buildings in Greenville, m work at the courthouse.

Ifite projected that in five years, the offices now located in the courthouse will need space for 291

eiml^ees. Tnis is 0

is one of the things that led cmnmissimiers to decide to purchase the block bounded by First, Washington, Second and Evans streets and the three buildings (m it - a purchase that should be completed within the next few weeks.

We plan to eventually fill those three buildings with county ei^yees, Jackson said.

Hie county already owns the block that the courthouse is on and ji^ over a half a block acrbss Washington Street from the courthouse.

With the new block, we have 2^ blocks that will allow tte county some alternatives in the future should the county elect to move back ddwntown, Jackson said.

n think its important to say that we have no plans at the present to move the employees in the oounty df-fiee building (on West Fifth Street) back downtown. But the county

obvious problem m moving ^iwntown is pariung. Parking iscritical for that many employees, Jackson suggested.

Malcolm (ireen, general manager of; the Greenville Utilities Commis-sira, said were spendtog a fair amount of money to redo this building (at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets) where 44 people work each day. Were certainly making a commitment to downtown.

Green said money to renovate the Utilities Buildings second and third

Jerry Powell heads Branch Bank-Comtanys

Were committed to staying downtown.

And the city is committed to saying downtown.

Mayo Allmi, now serving as interim city manager, said the city has 225 or 230 city employees counting the police and fire departments and those working in the city hall - work-ingdowntown.

Downtown Greenville a financial center?

Four banks have their main offices downtown.

Ed Kirby, a spokesman for NCNB, which has 80 to 100 people WQii^ in its downtown bidl^, said *we have every intention of staying.

And he said, I ttoS downtown Greenville can be whatever people want to make of it With attractive facilities and parking, I think people will come down here.

But downtown has to compete with other areas of the city... offer comparable space at comparable prices, Kirby suggested.

Hie bottom line with retailers... they need .traffic and downtown needs to be able to attract people if they are going to be able to stay here.

Even so, Kirby said I cant see any reason downtown cant continue to expand and be an attractive location for office buildings and for retail-i^ ... if the right facmties are avail-

Joim West, ity executive for Wachovia Banl^ moved here in August. Hes from Durham and spent the last eight years with Wachovia in JacksonviUe.

Greenvilles downtown area is much like other cities; retail commercial businesses have moved out to shopping centers, West said.

But because of ECU. there will always be small retailers in the downtown area.

I think youre going to see downtown go toward more professional type businesses rather than the retail commercial (center) we once knew it as.

And Wachovia, with about 110 employees in its downtown office, plans to stay. I can assure you Wachovia plans to stay in downtown Greenville. West said.

Another banking executive. Planters National Banks Chris McCoy, said I feel like downtown is evolving from a retail center to a service oriented center.

And Planters has plans to help that evolution,

Planters now owns about three-fikifths of the block the present main office is located on, McCoy said. We plan to rebuild our main head-

nlers f(w Greenville here in town.

Weve been in our present location for 26 years and have no intention in leaving the downtown area.

I see it as a very good place to work. I see a lot of peqple coming downtown, and as the service center builds, well need (retail) places to service the people, McCoy said.

Were planning to build more than a single story building down here... similar to Wachovia and NCNB... the same type of buildup, in the next several years.

and Trust Comjianys opera ivUle. Its headquarters moved out of downtown in June of last year. -But BB&T wanted to stay, Powell said.

What we tried to do is expand the office (at the intersection of Third and Gfreoie streets). We were unable to purchase land to the side or back.

When that didnt work, we then tried to find another site downtown. Hiere really just wasnt any land available in a suitable location. The land that was available alreacty had buildings on it. We would have had to tear down buildings, then build. That approach got tobe very expensive.

^We looked all over downtown, Pewdl said, and basically the land we thought suitablie to build a build-l^thA airea# had buildings on

But Powell said BB&T will keep its present downtown office.

We still think theres going to be a lot happening down there. Thats why were unproving our property there. Were going to keep tbe building down there.

The future fm* the headquarters of Barclays Bank of North Carolina downtown is uncertain.

That bank, with IB offices in 15 North Carolina cities, opened July 21 of last year after BarclaysAmerican Corp. of Charlotte acqi^ Greenville-based N(th State Savings and Loan.

Now tbe county is in the process of acquiring the building at the intersection of Second aM Washington streets that serves as Barckys Banks home office.

We dont have any plans to move anywhere. We believe downtown is a good place to be, Scott Carson, Barclays senior vice president said.

But eventually the banks head-ouarters will have to move - when flie county needs the space. And Carson said were evaluating the whole situation. I

But Carson said, Greenville is a great market. Its growing. And I dont think that will be any different for downtown.

As the county offices grow ... youve got to have places to eat, to buy things - retail goods - places to bank close by their work.

If theres a major office building theres got to be restaurants and retail stores.

Downtown is not drying up and g^ away. It will come nack. Theres certainly a good future for downtown Greenville.

Any bank in North Carolina needs to be m Greenvlle. Our main office will continue to be here for some time. We have no plans to move, according to Carson.

And George Coffman is happy in downtown Greenville. He operates a mens clothing store on Evans Street.

Weve been here for 31 years, Coffman said.

And thinking about other long-time Evans Street merchants, Coffman said, V.A. Merritt & Sons, Smith Electric, Tadlock Insurance, First Federal (Saving & Loan)... further down. Home Federal (Savings & Loan) i.. were all in business before he open^ his store.

Why is his store still operating when others hgve left?

**First and foremoat, our business continues to be (juite good. Its grow

ing at a better rate than the Carolina EastMaUstoie,Copffman8at(L. -Were oriented more to the professional customer... and have very good parking. It may be easier to

park here thin at the nuill. Its easy fora very I

come in here and leave

Biit Coffman said. Wed nevr have stayed if the mall (Evans Street Mall) had not been put in. I think the mall, for the long term, offers a cohesive force for downtown. It ties the courthouse and the university together.*

^ Coffman suggests that as the number of people working downtown increases, ^the more people will be coming out of the offices and walking the mall, taking lunch breaks, mid-morning breaks.

The more people there aK walking

the mall,lhe more they will want to shop in the aiea. And the more people shop in the area, the more businesses

Although Coffmans business is piefifable (its unique... 55 percent of oifr business comes from out of GreenviM Thats especially true of our downtown store. We draw awfully well from a pretty large radius... Raleigh, Kinston, Fayetteville, Wasliwgton, Elizabeth aty ...), he says, ^In my personal opinion, downtown woni ^w from a retailing standpoint with giants like B^s, Penneys. Theyve made committments to relocate (to malls) and are not coming back to the downtown area.

Well have to make the best of what weve got... tbe university, the court house, office areas.

Students Win Mtith Honors

Greenville Bliddle School. Laura Howell of Greenville Middle received second place, and Katrina Cherry of Greenville Middle and Amy Wooten of Grifton Elemen-

th grade, first-place___________________

of A.G. Cox S^l. while Jonathan Winstead took second taiy tied for third place, place and Jay Stancille won third place. Both are from (3iris Langley of A.G. Cox A.G.COX. . grade eight. Otner winners w<

The seventh-grade winner was Jonathan Ames of

was first-place Winner in grade eight. Other winners were Gabrief Iffibert of E.B. Aycock, second, and Jennifer Joyner of A.G. Cox, third.

MATH WINNERS > FirsHilace winners in the Pitt County Middle School Math Contest woe, left to right, Jonathan Ames, seventh grade, Greenville Middle School, and Chris Roberts, sixth grade, and Chris

Langley, eighth grade, both of A.G. Cox School. Students from the middle grades throughout the school system participated in the event held liursday. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

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Artifacts Abound Near Forest City

By,TONY EARLEY Hie Daily Courier Aa AP Member Exchange Feature

FOREST CITY, N.C. (AP) - Class is in session at Irene Harrells museum of a house

**Did you know, she asks, pointins ab^oni

at a row of rocks neatly lal_______

board, that North Ci^lina has SOO different kinds of quartz?

Hie teacher moves on in the lesson to an bdian anvil, a round river rock with a groove worn an (me side, where some forgotten Cherokee artisan chipped quartz into arrowheads and spear points.

Seventy years ago, exploring the woods around Forest City, Ms. Har-rill found where anothar arrowhead maker had worked. I guess there must have been 15 or 20 bushels of chips in that one place, she says.

came to Dr. McCall complainingof I spoke only

pointing to a broken arrowhead Uie Indian tosse

(tossed out.

A town bulldozer buried the monument to the old Cherokees work when Pine Street was cut through the woods years ago. And Georgia Avenue now runs by the sjm-ing where she and her brother, Robert, played Indians and found arrowhead. She knew it then as ScoutsAcre.

Grahamtown, woods and pastures when the teacher was a cunous girl, covers the best arrowhead hunting ground of all. We picked up a lot of Indian relics over there, she says. The Indians used the spring for water.

The teacher speaks comfortably of relics, specimens and artifacts as she goes through the lesson, but says that she hasnt traded the word arrowhead for projectile point the way modern scientists have.

Her affinity for arrowheads is a natural one. Ms. Harrills grandmother was a full-blooded O^aw and passed on her Indian features. They always said that my mother and her sister were the two prettiest girls in Chester County, the teacher declares proudly.

Ms. HarrUls mother was named Nancy Ann Rebecca Jane Elmira Pick Gr^ory Railey because her parents didnt want to oHend anyone m the family by leaving out a name. She taught her children to be curious about nature.

My mother was an outdoor woman, Ms. Harrill says. She took us through the woods and the fields and ac^inted us with the out-do(xa. the teacher never finrgot the

toothache. The man spoke only okee and had to cohimunicate through his son.

Ms. Harrill had the son tell the man

that she was one^iuarter Cberaw. The coppersmith pomted at her cheekbones, letting h knew. Today, the

tooth is part of a display at Irene Harrills museum of a house and bears a legend, Cherokee Indian Tooth.

For the last 14 years, the teacher has lived alone, save for the visits from the children whose names and heights decorate her kitchen door.

Age has kept Ms. Harrill from tramping the fields the way she used to, on the trail of Indian artifacts and rock specimens. Time, however, hasnt slowed the teacher down. She has found a world in her house ami yard that most people couldnt find in

a whole state. One is likely to find her kingfoi

in the driveway, looking for minerals when the sun shines, or working at her ancient black Woodstock typewriter when it rains.

She has written histories of four families and done an in(to (m another authors book about the Hamrick family that is longer than the book itself.

Weekend Fatalities

Two generations of Forest City youngsters have come to Ms. Harrills museum of a house to learn aobut Indians and arrowheads and birds and rocks and magnets and history. Ms. Harrill marks the height of ea(^ visitor on her kitchen door.

The door had over 400 names on it when Ms. Harrill painted it last. A hundred more names and heists have since been penciled in. The marks start at less than waist-high andgoto63.

Ms. Harrill, 81, was a high school valedictorian before going to Boone Normal School, now Appalachian State University, for six weeks of teachers training. Then she spent a

By The Associated Press Three people have died on North Carolina roads this weekend, including two men from Tennessee, the North Carolina Highway Patrol said Saturday.

Gregory Stockton, 23, and Jerry D. Morgan, 17, both of Roan Mountain, Tenn., were kiUed at 3:10 a.m. Saturday on U.S. 19, nine miles south of Crossnore in Ave^ County. Troopers say they were killed when the car.

operated by Stockton, went off the road, struck a guardrail, and hit a

parked car. Morgan was a passenger m the car.

Robert Almon Raswell, 33, of Pikeville was killed at 11:58 p.m. Friday about eight miles norm of (joldsboro on State Road 1575 in

Wayne CkxmW. Troopers say Raswell was killed when his car ran off the

road, struck a ditch and overturned.

The highway death toll on North Carolina roads now stands at 457, compared to 534 at this same time last year.

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year at the South Mountain Industrial Institute in Golden Valley, teaching girls how to be good homemakers.'

It was the only time the teacher ever worked for a school.

Later, Ms. Harrill studied for a year at Mars Hill College and ahbther year at Brevard College. They called me the girl who livedin the biology lab, she says. Back home, Ms. HarrUl started work as a dental assistant for Dr. C.S. McCall in the old Roses building for ^.50 a week.

One afternoon at closing time, a Cherokee Indian coppersmith who was putting sheets of copper on wooden rollers at Flisrence Mills,

* I V' 1

111

The Daily Reflactor, Qrnvllln, N.C.

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Reg. $14. Check it out in red, yellow, watermelon, royal blue or other great colors. The shirts a St. Johns Bay classic. The choice is yours. 100% cotton for mens sizes S-XL.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $13, South Bay cotton shorts.

Reg. $13 and $14. Here are the latest looks for a sizzling summer! Save on swimwear and shorts in hot solids and splashy prints. Of cotton or nylon.

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Orlg. $14 to $16. Summer spirit. Expressed in lightweight collectibles for misses sizes. Cotton and cotton/polyester.

Womens sizes also on sale, '

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To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea.Jf youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

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ECU

(CoBtinMcdftroiiiA-l)

. Bton for human potential and fraflty, have been nurtured here. told the graduates he hopes they h^e been inspired by intellectual

fr^m... that you place social sen-si^^a^bove social acceptance

you remain true to your dreiuns as you seek a clear conception a clear vision of the road ahead ... that you do not allow the com-m(^lace affairs of life lead you to

ari said that any ritual can beTempty, but commencement syidbolizes accomplishments made in Qie classroom and the ceremmy shofild be treated as a an acMeve-ment.

Other speakers at the event included Bryan K. Lassiter, president of the senior class; James R. Stevens, president of the senior class of the dchMl of Medicine; Chancellor Eakin; Dr. Jasper D. Memmy, viceijresident for research for the University of North Carolina; James A. Ifidm, iesi(teit (rf the alumni apxation; Angelo A. Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and William E. Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the Medical School.

2,900 Degrees On Saturday

COMPARE BEFORI YOU BUY!

^duating seniors for superior academic achievemc

lent, service and

way that will benefit my fellow highest recognition honor, to three num.

Crickmore said he plans to be a researcher and that his graduation from ECU is all possible due to my parents and I thit)iem.

Gradution from ECU feels real good like an honor, said Brian Parrish, who majored in human resource management. I am deeply indebted to East Carolina and I hope m be able to fulfill the obligation bestowed upon me by this degree.

The alumni-sponsored awards went to Wallace Wa^ Bradsher Jr. of Butner, an English major planning to pursue a law degree; Lisa Gay Maness of Polkton, a criminal justice

major in the school of social work, Blegal

Curtis T. Crickmore Jr., who received a bachelors degree in biolo-&, said graduating feels great. My degree is a real accomplishment to me and I look forward to using it in a

Paitish said he plans to seek employment and attempt to better humanity.

who also plans a career in the profession, and Robert William Powell of Greenville, a journalism major, athlete and former Marine Crops trainer.

During the ceremmiy, ECU also presented University Awards, its

Recipioits of University Awards received engraved trays embossed with the seal of the unversity and $500

Aroa Students Earn Degrees At N, C, State

Several local students graduated

REUSING HAND Dr. Richard Eakin, left. East Carolina University chancellor, lends a helping hand to longtime friend and colleague Dr. Michael Ferrari,

president of Drake University, prior to Saturdays commencement at ECU. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

---------------------tta-----

from North Carolina State University in commencement ceremonies Saturday.

Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton, who delivered the commencement address, conferred 3,193 baccalaureate, 072 masters, 201 doctoral and 67 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees.

Graduates from Greenville are: Jocelyn Johnsrude, Mary Leslie, Bobby Harris, Michael Brown, Hehry W. Cayton Jr., Kevin Coyle, Benjamin Crawford, Dominic Dirisio, James Hamilton, Maria Howard, Valerie Laney, Pamela Laughinghouse, Jonathan McGee, Deborah McLendon, Jeffrey Porter, Joseph Rouse, Steve Saieed, Marc Sasser, Albert Singleton, David Sneed, Larry Talbert, James C, Whitehurst III and Mary Zincone.

Other area NSCU graduates are: AURORA - Sandra Mayo, Felicia Roland and Jeffery Stark; AYDEN - John Edwards and Kenneth Jones; BELHAVEN - Andrea Baker; BETHEL - Teresa Morris and John Ayres; FARMVILLE - Caroline Gay, Carlton Oakley and Neil Jarman;

GRIFTON - Christopher Parisher and George Sumrell; HAMILTON -Brent Jackson and Joseoh R.

Winslow; JAMESVILLE - Melody - Ran^il

Williams; OAK CITY _______

Hyman; PINETOWN - Dana Wilson; SNOW HILL - Lisa Blackmon, Linda Ellis, Camilla Harrison, Robert Murphy and Debra Twiss; WASHINGTON, N.C. -George Runion, Elizabeth Bowen, Bernard Collier, Angela Kenlaw, Mark Roy, Allen Samuelson, Jeannie Spencer and Frederick Stowe; WIU.IAMSTON - Gaiy Roberson, William Courtney, Mitchell Barber, Sherif Iskander, Freddie Jackson II. Robert Peele and Mark W. Ross, and WINTERVILLE - Amy Gibbs, Gregory Toler and Francis Tyson.

Popular Appliance

NEW YORK (AP) Microwave ovens have become more common than dishwashers in U.S. households, according to a survey.

Nearly 60 percent of American homes had microwave ovens last

ROR GOOD Marksas a fun way to provide a visual reference to her major, Amanda Angel of Winston Salem, a mphics design student, center of photo, carried a giant re<f crayon to East Carolinas graduation ceremonies.

Other graduates carried fun items such as beach balls, bubble blowers and balloons, while many decorated their caps. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

year, while about 50 percent had ^shwashers, according to MRCA Information Services, wnich surveyed 2,000 homes nationwide.

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Franki Andersons fourth-grade social studies students at Pactolus Elementary School made puppets of famous North Carolinians dunng the recent celebration of Heritage Week. PupMts honored such Tar Heels as Blackbeard, Ava Gardner, Francis

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Ownership of microwave ovens was up sharply from 44 percent in 1985 and 26 percent in 1982, the only other times the survey was conducted.

! students made pottery. Kathr^ Ross assisted the students.

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\rash Of foolish Jetliiier Ner Warsaw Claims The Lives Of 183

(ContimwdfroiiiA-l)

sunny day from Okecie Airport at 10:18 a.m., filled with Poles and Polisli-Amencans who regularly fly LOT charters to the Umted States to visit relatives, Wionczek said.

Hie pilot, Capt. ZygmuntPawlac^k, reported engine trouble 25 ininutes in-to tte fliAt as the plane was about 120 nailes northwest of Warsaw near the ty of GnMoadz, and said he was heading back to Warsaw, Wionczek said.

As he neared the airport, he dump^ all but 32 of the 220 tons of highly flammable jet fuel over a designated area in the southern Warsaw villaS Piaseczno, officials said.

Witnesses said the 59-y^-old pilot, who had logged 19,745 flight hours for LOT, ai^Mrently crashed in the forest to avoid ramming nearby hmnes.

**Hie pilot must have been aware of what was happening because with all to fly the plane into the direction of the forest, one witness

A CBS News ciNTespmident quoted an unidentified Polish air force captain

at the scene as saying the pilot reported oneengiiie had caught fire and that he

was heading back tarWarsaw.

. ^ source said the pilot was refiised permission to land at a military air-northwest of Warsaw, and proceded toward Okecie, the CBS correspwdent reported.

The Wr official said he was not aware of any request to land at Modlin but thatsinceitwas *socloseto Warsaw it just would have made no difference

Friends, Relatives In Tearful Vigil

By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tearful relatives and friends of the victims of a Polish airline disaster gathered Saturday at Kranedy Intmiatimial

Airport, where the flight which crashed and killed 183 people had been scheduled to arrive m the afternoon.

LOT Polish Airlines, the Polish national airline, set aside a lounge

behind its ticket counter for those

Nightmarish Scene

By CHARLES J. CANS Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Poles who rushed to help Saturday described the site of Poums worst dvil air disaster as a nightmarish landscape of charred and broken bodies, smoldering fmrest and twisted pieces of metal.

There was no one left to save, said Anna Zagorska, 26, who was piding flowers in her yard when the Polish Lot Airlines jetliner crash^ nearby, killing all 183 people aboard.

Hands and legs were hanging from the trees.... Bodies were lying all around, she said. Its something I will never forget all my life. Ms. Zagorska said the windows in her house exploded when the chartered LOT Ilyushin 62M jetliner crashed 2,000 feet from her home in a forest preserve.

It was one great nightmare, said a young poUceman at the scene. You coiddnt see that it was a plane. There were just pieces of metal.

He said he saw only one body that could be identifi^, tte mutilated remains of a woman.

Wreckage was strewn hundreds of yard in a charred clearing made by the plane when it plungM into the forest and burned. It was bound fm* New York from Warsaw. Seventeen Americans were among the victims.

Soldiers shoveled dirt onto small fires to extinguish them. Firemen poured water on wreckage from hoses attached to trucks.

The wreckage, some hanging from

trees, included pieces of ti planes engine and fuselage, a charred doll wearing a Polish peasants costumi a burned notebook, ^t-wra packages, bits of clothing.

information about the ill-fated flight. Inside, a woman clutching a bouquet of flowers walked around in tears, aidting about her sister, a passenger ontheflight.

I know is that I heard the plane has crashed, said a sobbing Leon Sierant Jr., of Kenilworth, N.J., vdu) arrived at the airport with his father, Leon Sr.

He said they had planned to greet three close friends, Pofish-Ammcans who had spent three weeks visiting relatives in Poland. Ife said he believed a local priest was also travelling with his friends.

Some people didnt learn of the crash until they reached the airport.

' This is terrible. When I came here, this woman told me there was an accident, that a plane crashed, said Andre Szuta of B^ord Hills, who was with his wife Zoidiie to pick up her mother, Maria Wilk.

We were on our way here, and we heard on the radio that this happened, said a Philadelphia woman who told reportas her brother-in-law was onboard.

Ten-year-old Maggie Barszczowski of Pawtucket, R.I., came to the airport with her father to meet her mother.

I feel sad for my mother. I dont want ^ to die, the litte girl said before airline officials toidi her away.

A man who was not identified suffered chest pains inside the lounge and was rushed to Jamaica Hospital by ambulance. His cmidition was not immediately available.

Reports said at least 17 of the passengers killed in Polands worst commercial airline crash since World War II were U.S. citizens. But the U.S. Embassy said ^ final figure would prooably be higher be<use some passengers were Polish-bmn naturalized citizens with

Krzysztof Wisniewski, a senior fire brinde official, said the burning plane i tore a broad swath throi# the forest as it headed to the ground, where it exploded into hundreds of ^ces.

Polish television broadcast graphic pictures of the crash site, with burned bodies and bo(|y murts strewn in the woods amid clothing, luggage and fragments of the jwto. :

**Hiere is no plane, just one big mess of pieces of metal, one young police officer at the scene said.

The crash came as government officials were commemorating the 42nd an- < niversary of the end of World War H, which is marked on May 9 in the Soviet bloc. State radio changed its music program to somber selections and broadcast reports on the crash throughout the day.

The victims kin converged on the depsurture terminal and LOT offices to ~ await word on whether anyone survived. They were assisted by nurses.

I stayed at the airport to watch the takeoff and the plane was smokiim quite a bit as it moved in the direction of the runway, said Henryk Mackiewicz, whose wife, Zofia, was aboard, on her way to visit their son in Denver.

As it turned onto the runway it looked as if it was in a cloud of smoke, he said.

The I1-62M, a four-engine turbo jet, is the largest in operation in the LOT fleet.

Wionczek said there was no doubt that similar LOT planes would undergo special inspection.

A special government commission was appointed to investigate, state radio reported.

The last major commercial jetliner crash in Poland was March 14,1980, when 87 people, including an entire U.S. boxing team, were killed when an IL- < 62 went down as it attempted to land at Okecie.

. itos Ziebinski, a for LOT in New York, said abmit 50 family and friends came to the airport.

Most of them had already learned (about the crash) from radio and televison, Ziebinski said.

Alexander Kozlowski of Brookl' said he was a friend of the piL. scheduled to captain the Ilyusbin 62 airplane from Warsaw.

Not only my friend, but every Polish pilot is excellent,* Kozlowski said. I would say they are the best pilots in the world.

The plane caught fire and crashed in woods about four miles from Warsaw on return approach to Okecie Airport f(ff an emergency landing. EvCTyone aboard 172 passengers and a crew of 11 - was kmed, authoritessaid.

The plane was flight No. 5055, schedded to arrive at Kennedy In-t^national Airi^rt at 180 p.m., said Margarita Subiros, passenger service agent for Pan American World ^ays in New York. Pan Am provides ground service for LOT in New York.

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Nw PTL Dondr Group Seeking

Referendum On Falweli

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

FORT ROLL S.C. (AP) - A newly formed group of PTL donors Saturday called for the Rev. Jerry Falweli to hold a referenmun among rehilar donors

Wre challenging Dr. Falweli to send the referendum to the memhership. Everybodys worried about protecting the grandmas and the gran^

on wlM^ he should remain as the groups leader.

We think it is a fair qiMStion ttiat no honest man should duck/ said D<m Lee, spokesman for the group calling itself the PTL Partners Advisory Board.

Lee said the groim is absolutely not ti^ to bring Bakker back into the ministry, adding,1 dont know

IN THE STATE

Alcohol On Campus

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Memters of a University of North Carolina Board of Governors com-

to plan, c(H)duct, or hear reports concerning investigations of alleged criminal misconduct.

When told that participants in the meeting had said no specific in-

mittee are learning that any dnic ~ ------

proWems on the^tems l S puses may be confined to consumo- saifl, I m r

puses may . tion of alcohol.

Committee chairman David Whichard Jr. (rf Greenville said alcohol could be the most seriously abused drug on UNC campuses, contrary to a noti(m ttiat cocaine and craa use may be occurring at the schools.

My strongest impressi(m was that the studmits are m(m focused on alc<^ on campus than on drugs/* Whichard told the News and Observer of Raleigh after the panel met privately with students from UNC schools for more than three hours. They seem to think that alodiol affects more people ^n drugs.

Students frmn Fayetteville State University, North Carolina Central University, Appalachian State Uni-

---------- .... not sure thats

guite accurate. We needed a free forum for information.

Umversity, Appalachian State University, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Wilmington and IINC-Greensboro

met separately with the committee.

In interviews afterward, students said they were asked in general terms about the extent of drug use on campus and student attitudes con-cermng alcohol and drugs.

The main emphasis of the ques-

fi/wic mac in PltA kircnAfll- ....n

tions was, What is the biggest problem on campus? said Scott Dad-son, 20, an ASU sofdiomore. One of

Banking Regulations

PINEHUHST, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. banking industry is threatened by regulations that do not allow it to offer the same services as foreign banks, U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole says.

Tiie key to boosting the nations banking and transportation industries is deregulation, Mrs. Dole told the annual convention of the North Carolina Bankers Association in Pinehurst Friday.

While American firms suffer from excessive'regulations, foreign financial institutions are entering lucrative areas of business that are off-limits to American banks, Mrs. Dole said.

Mrs. Dole cited a recent article in American Banker, a trade journal, that said only one of the 10 largest banks in the world New York-based Citibank - is based in the United States. The worlds three largest banks are based in Japan.

ion,* said Lee, a 43-year-old Michigan sen

Falweli took over me ministiy in March after former leader Jim Bakker re-

th a church secretary in 1960.

elynoftmngl

if it would be appropriate.He said hadnt talked to Bakker about his efforts.

In contrast to FalweU, a fundamentalist independent Baptist, Bakker is a charismatic, emp^izing such things as emotional expressiveness, speaking in tongues and laying on of hands.

Lee said the referendum should ask regular PTL donors, called partners, whether the charismatic nature of PTL should continue and whether a new charismatic leader and board should be appointed to replace Falweli and Ms board.

People are enrolled as partners in PTL by contributing at least $15 per month to the ministry. Lee estimated that they numbered 120,000.

If Falweli is unwilling to hold a referendum, it will call into question his accountability, Lee said.

Falweli, in a telephone interview from Virginia, said he would favorably entertain any suggestions from anyone.

My only interest is to prevent the collapse of a major Christian ministry like PTL and Heritage Village, he said. Im sure our board will be receptive to suggestions from many groups.

But he said that just 21 percent of the contributions received by PTL last year came from donors who were Pentecostal and members of the Assemblies of God, the charismatic denomination of which Bakker was a preacher.

Seventy-nine percent came from Christian people outside that clientele, Falweli said. We are concerned for all these investors equally.

More than 50 people attended the PTL partners groups first meeting Friday, Lee said, and believes many others would support the groups call for a referendum.

He characterized both Bakker and Falweli as wheeling and dealing pastors who were not concerned with the views of the donors. Were asking them to put up or shut up, he said.

He alM said he thought Falwells ultimate aim was to have access to PTLs television satellite communications system, which Falweli denied.

I have no intention of cooping anything at PTL or Heritage Village for Jerry Falweli, FalweU said.

MeanwhUe, Bakkers wife, Tammy, said that reports of an elaborate bugging system at the PTL ministrys headquarters were unfounded.

I dont know where they got that from, Rto. Bakker said Friday.

need for sweeping for bugs,^h^ld The Desert^ of Palm Springs, Califs Where she and her husband are staying.

Harry Hargrave, PTLs new chief operating officer, had said the listo^ system in PrLei

I executive offices aUowed conversations to be monitored either from a particular room or firom outside by dialing a telephone number.

UNC Policy OK'd

the main things they wanted to know was if crack and coke are there. And its not. Alcohol is the biggest problem on campus.

The Board of Governors aprointed the ad hoc committee in March after

Coca-Cola Deal

it set aside a proposed d^ policy, saying it needed more *

, more input from

local campuses.

State Bureau of Investigation director Robert Morgan said no specific investigations were discuss

ed during the meeting.

But Whichard, p&lisher of The

Daily Reflector in GreenviUe, clos^ the meeting, citing a provision in the states open meeting law that allows public bodies to hold closed sessions

ATLANTA (AP) - The Coca-Cola Co. announced Friday it has agreed in iinciple to acquiro a 20 percent interest in Charlotte, N.C.-based Coca^kda Bottling Co. Consolidated.

The deal must be approved by regulatory agencies and the boa^ of both companies.

The agreement calls for Coca-Cola to purchase 1,624,200 shares of Con-sohdated stock at $38.50 per share, for a total of $62.5 mUlion. The pinchase would give Coca-Cola a 20 percent voting and economic interest in the company, which operates in Charlotte, Nashville, Tenn., Mobile, Ala., and other Southeastern cities.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has approved a poUcy to govern relations between the 16 campuses in the system and private enterprise, a growmg source of funds r UNC research and development :ts.

[ember J. Earl Danieley of Elon College told the board Friday that the

for

policy would encourage partnerships with the private sector while pr^ry-

ing the universitys academic freedom.

Cooperation with private enterprise in research pi^ams has a long and rich history in the university,^ Danieley said, reading from the policy. The Board of Governors encourages and supports these cooperative efforts with private enterprise because important public benefits often result.

tys right to publish nor hamper ^aduate students from publishing or defending their dissertation.

The board ... hereby affirms its beliefs in the fundamental importance of academic freedom and responsibilities, the policy states.

In general the policy prohibits secret research, but it provides for exceptions, including government classifications.

When possible exceptions arise, chancellors must report them to UNC President C.D. Spai^er Jr.

During the months that Danieleys committee was preparing the policy, UNC officials released data snowi^ a tremendous increase in private industry funding to the university in the last few years.

The policy states that research contracts with industry should sup-po^rt the universitys educational mission, should not restrict the facul-

From fiscal years 1979 to 1985, such funding shot up 1,360 percent, from $862,000 to $11.7 million. By contrast, irivate industry funding nationally ncreased only 279 percent during that period.

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CATCHING THE DRIP Eulane B3rd. a third-grade teacher with the Durham County schools, carefully catches the drips her vanilla ice cream cone during an ice cream social held for teachers by administrators. The teachers did not have to wmrry about how messy they were with the treats since none of their students were around to witness the event. (AP Laser-photo)

RALEIGH (AP) - A former youth minister has accused members of a Cary Baptist Church of stealh^ her diary and threatening to make the contents public to prospective employers if she tried to find church wore.

But church members say they stumbled on the diary accidentally, and asked the woman to resign after ^ discovered she was engaged in a lifestyle that was not compatible with being a member of the church. Susan Bennett filed a lawsuit Friday seeking more than $90,000 in compensatory and punitive damages ^inst the pastor of First Baptist Church in Cary and other churcn officials.

Miss Bennett, who was hired in July as youth pastor for the 2,400-member church, said she had been forced to leave in February after a church member whose home she was living sneaked into her bedroom and stole the diaries. Photocopies of ttie diary were made and the contents were disclosed to an undetermined number of church members, according to the lawsuit filed in Wake (bounty Superior Court.

TTie lawsuit alleges invasion of pnvacy, trespassing, conversion of property, conspiracy and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

Miss Bennett is also seeking a court order to keep church leaders from further disclosure of the diaries contents, and she asks to have the idiotocopies returned to her.

Miss Bennett was living at the home of Caiy developer David J. Martin and his wife, Marilyn, while

Graduation Exercises Held At Colleges Across State

By The Associated Press North (Carolina State University must challenge itself to increase the investment in the states future and continue to produce students who will become leaders. Chancellor Bruce Poulton told the 1987 graduating class Saturday.

. There can be no purpose more noble, no investment more critical, than the strengthening of young minds, Poulton told ie au^ence of 16,000 who packed Carter-Finley Stadium to hear the schools centennial commencement address.

' The challenge for each of us today is to continue the traditi(m begun one hundred years ago, to increase the investment in our states future and indeed to maintain the nobility of our purpose, Poulton said.

V Some 4,015 degrees were awarded ht N.C. State Saturday, including 3,073 baccalaureate and 674 masters degrees. Other schools which held commencement exercises included East Carolina, North Carolina Cen-Iral University and Pfeiffer College.

; Poulton noted that N.C. States aduates include former governors im Hunt and Bob Scott, and fmmer

University of North Carolina System President William Friday. He said the school had traveled a long road since it was founded as the N.C. Ck)l-lege of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts in 1887.

Drake University President Michael R. Ferran followed a similar theme in his commencement speech at East Carolina University, where 2,874 students received degrees.

East Carolina has expanded and matured into one of this countrys major universities, Ferrari said. This university has played a key role in the economic and cultural development of this region and state.

Virginia Lt. Ctov. Douglas Wilder told N.C. Central Universitys 670 graduates that their four or more years of higher education had been wasted if they had not acquired the ability to learn.

Wilder, Americas highest-ranking black state official, told the graduates that his undergraduate alma mater, Virginia Union University, made three requirements of him -requirements for which he is now grateful.

The requirements included a freshman course in the Bible, a course in music appreciation, and attendance at the universitys chapel. Wilder said each of those requirements deepened his appreciation for exercising the human mind.

Former Florida Gov. Reubin Ask^ told 143 graduates at the Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer that they should use their education to help make democracy work.

The gi^test tradition we have is the tradition of freedom. Ultimately, we must understand that a nation that seeks to govern itself under our system can only do so with the consent of the governed, Askew said. That consent can only be given in an intelligent sort of way by educated people. Thomas Jefferson once said, A nation that expects to be both ignorant and free expects something that never was and never will be.

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her own house was under construction, the lawsuit said.

After several surreptitious searches, Martin took her diaries from her basement bedroom for the intended purpose of them being reviewed and discussed by church leaders, according to the complaint.

The complaint did not say what Miss Bennett had written in the diaries. The handwritten journals, for 1986 and 1987, were personal and contained private facts about the plaintiff and others which if disclosed to others would be embarassing to the plaintiff, the complaint said.

Named in the suit along with Martin and his wife were the Kev. Harvey L. Duke and his wife; Alexander B. Credle, chairman of First Baptists personnel committee; Jean Chase, a church deacon; and A. Wayne Witt, chairman of the church deacons.

Credle, Witt, Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Martin declined to talk about the suit. Ms. Chase could not be reached for comment. Miss Bennett, wIk) received a masters degree in religimis education in 1978 from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, also could not be reached for comment.

Martin told the News and Observer of Ralei^ that he was shocked to learn of Miss Bennetts lawsuit.

We treated her as one of our daughters, he said. He said was unaware of the contents of Miss Bennetts diaries until another visitor to his home had accidentally opened one of them.

On the first page was a detailed description of conduct not in keeping with the Baptist ministry, Martin said.

It is really a church matter, a spiritual matter, Martin said. I am rather appalled that she would go public with the things she had done. Any information I had has never bwn and never will be used indiscreetly. Nobody was out trying to hurt Susan.

Duke told the newspaper that the diaries de^ribed conduct unbecoming a minister of our church or any church, in my opinion. He said no church members had been involved in the conduct described in the diaries.

Susan Bennetts feeling was the infiNrmation was read widely by aU the members of the church, which is not a true statement, Duke said. But enough of the information was shared, and she was confronted wiUi it and admitted it, and some of those who participated with her admitted it.

Miss Bennett learned that her diaries had been read and photocopied, according to the complaint, when she was ordered to meet Feb. 24 with Duke, Credle, Witt, Ms. Chase and Martin.

Church leaders told her Feb. 25 that she would receive a months several^ pay, according to the coinplaint. The next day, the complaint said. Miss Bennett said in a let

ter of resignatiou that her diaries had

church members.

Duke told her that unless she wrote a second letter, saying she resigned for personal reasons, he and other church officials would have no obligation to keep the diaries contents confidential, the complaint said.

Upon being intimidated and threatened with further publication of the cmitents of her dianes, tm Feb. 26,1978, the plaintiff wrote a second resignation letter stating her resignation was for personal reasons, the conmlaint said.

But Duke warned Miss Bennett that is she tried to find chiurch work, he would disclose the diaries contents to prospective employers, according to me complaint.

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In Eulogy At Funeral For Casey

By LAWRENCE NEUMEISTER Associated Press Wrkcr ROSLYN HARBOR, N.Y. (AP) -

A Roman Catholic bishop criticized .& mlicy in Central America on Saturday in

ty in a eulogy at the funeral of tarmm* CIA direchur William J.

tmy while President Reagan and otner administrati<m officias Iteten-

ed.

' *1 believe that given the world as he saw it, Bill was seeking to do what was best for the United States and for the freedom which allowed him to

Catholic Church for the fimeral Mass byBishopJohnMcGann.

I am equally sure that Bill must have diou^ us bishops blind to the potentiat of a communist threat in this hemisphere as we opposed and continue to oppose the violence wrouAt in Central America by sup-port^theCootras,hesaid.

But Mrs. Kirlquitrick defended Casey as Reagan sat in a front row aisle seat directly to the left of Caseys white-draped coffin.

resulted in tight security measures, with only invited guests allowed. Burial was to follow at Holy Rood Cemetery in Westbury.

Closed-drcuit television was installed in the church basement for the expected overflow crowd.

Casey was described as a 'larger than life CIA director by Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., and his death

became a spy. He and several secret agents were sent to enter Nazi German near the end of the war.

Wnen the^'war ended, Casey became a Marshall Plan adviser ; the Fordham law school graduate then became a New York City tax attorney. He served as the head of the

leaves many questions surrounding deals with Iran and

Securities and Exchange Commission in the NUon ana Ford ad-

worship God openly as a Catholic be^ liever/saidBWp.

ucvvi, ocuu oBuup Jdm McGmm in hiseulogy.

In another eulogy. Former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick defended Caseys role in the Iran-Contra affair. Caseys death Wed-

Is wife, Nancy, sat to the :, with foi

's left, with former Presi Nixon sitti^nexttoher

the arms Nicaragua unanswerable. Leahy * Casey knew more about

ministrations. A

Reagan friend who help^ manage the

presidents successful

the deal than anyone with the exception of fired White House aide OUver

1900 campaign, Casey became the first CIA director to sit in the presi-

nesday at the age of 74 left many

5ti<

questions about the scandal unanswered.

(Caseys) convictions about the fundamentally moral purpose of American actions. Im sure, made incomprehensible to him the ethical questions raised by me as his bishop ... about our nations defense policy since the dawn of the nuclear age, Mci^nn said at St. Marvs Roman

Supporting Nicaraguas freedom fighters had a spdal priority for him, no question about it, Mrs. Kir-patrick told more than 350 mourners m her eulogy. But they had no more inriwity than the law.

A crowd of about 200 people, some waving American flags, gathered to meet the Reagans helicopter from Ken^ International Airport at a

North.

Casey collapsed from a brain seizure in December, just before he was scheduled to testify before a Congressional committee on the diversion of money from Iranian arms sales to the Nicaraguan Contras.

marina landing zone. Other people

! J % A A* S

I and wav-

lined the road to the church;_______

ed at the motorcade as it made the five-minute drive to the church.

Hk iH^sidents visit to the fui^al

He underwent surgery for removal of a cancerous brain tumor, resigned as CIA boss on Feb. 2. He died Wednesday.

Casey, a less than imposing figure kept out of combat by poor eyesight in World War H, joined the Office of Strategic Services in 1943 and

dents Cabinet in 1961. He lead an aggressive campaign to rebuild the agency. His tenure was also marked 1^ cmiflicts with Congress over covert operations, parUcularly in Nicaragua.

Caseys family requested that in lieu of flowers, donations be sent to the William J. Casey Fund fmr tte Nicaraguan Freedom Fighters - a decision which prompted local clergymen to stage a protest about one mile from the church on Saturday.

Casey is survived by his wif, Sophia, and a daughter, Bernadette.

Congressional Tactics Irk Reagan

By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan complained Saturday that Congress is making alarming changes in his military pr(^am and aigiroving arms control amendments that give the Soviets concessions ttiey cant win at the negotiating table.

Too often many members of (ingress treat defense like it was someone elses responsibility, he said in his weekly radio adaress. It is always the first thing to be sacrificed, to be canceled or cut (h* delayed, even while wasteful boon-dog^es and pmrk-barrel spending saOiTght through untouched.^

Rep. Nick Mavroules, D-Mass., in the Democratic reply, s tion to the presidents budget is bipartisan "ne president taped his address on Friday so he could fly to New Yt for the fimeral of former CIA Director William Casey. In hte opening remarks, Reagan saluted Casey as a great patriot and dedicated public servant.

Noting that the defense bill is on the agenda in both the Senate and House next week, Reagan said, I

must say quite frankly that the indications up to this point are alarming.

He said progress achieved during his administration in rebuilding

defenses is once again being put in ^ ^ ' t-sighthessof

ty, whose limits the United States now exceeds, and to block administration plans to change the U.S. view of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic MissUe pact.

Reagan said the arms-contol amendments were of grave con-

Fm* the first time in histwy, we seem to be (m the verge of major arms reductions, Reagan said.

cern during a neriod when theJUnit-' Mviet Union are at a

ed States and crucial point in arms control talks

Still, some in Congress would pull the rug out from under our negotiators with some legislation, such as that dealing with our strategic defense program and nuclear testing, said^gan.

jeopardy by the short some in Congress.

The House will continue work this week on a bill authorizing |288 billion in defense spending next year while the Senate will open debate on a

measure authorizmg $303 billion, b #

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ious levels in real terms, agan argued. The 1987 defense budget now in place is actually six percent smaller than the one Congress itself approved for 1985, yet some actually argue that it, too, should be gutted, Reagan said, f Add to this the fact that some have attached irresponsible amendments to defense biUs that would tie my hands and undercut my ability to conduct arms reduction negotiations with the Soviet Union, tesaid.

The House already has approved amendments to require cinnpliaime with the SALT II nuclear arms trea-

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A recaU has been issued for milk products containing traces of penicillin that were accidentally released to at least two supermarkets in the St. Louis metro-

itanarea.

A consumer alert issued Friday night in Missouri and Illinois sections of the metropolitan area said the penicillin may be enough to cause an allergic reaction in a sensitive individual, although the drug presents no risk to most consumers.'*

Dr. Raymond Slavin, chief of the allergy division at St. Louis University Simool of Medicine, said reaction

to penicillin could be life-threatening to those with extreme sensitivity.

All the affected products came from dairy plant 29^, a Mid-States Dairy Co. plant in St. Louis, and would bear that number, said Larry Kettelhut, chief of food aiid milk control for the St. Louis Health Division.

Milk from a cow treated with penicillin for udder inflammation was apparently mixed by accident with milk from other cows, health officials said. The mixing caused a large volume of milk to have very small concentrations of the drug, they said in a statement.

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ISupporter Wanted The Voters To Have A Say In Hart's Fdt

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

A day after Gary Hart abruptly ended his quest for the presidency, his siq)-por^ were an^ about the furor that contributed to his dovnrfall and deciding what to do now.

Tm not angry at Gary Hart. Im angry for what might have been, said Edgar Helms, a key Hart supporter in New Hampshire, site of the nations first primary in 1988.

I just wish the voters could decide about Gary, not just the press, said Duane Smith, a Hart supporter, who was helping to clear out the former candidates campaign headquarters in Denver.

The candidate himself spent Saturday secluded at his home in Troublesome Gulch near Denver, while at his empty downtown headquarters the telephones rang unanswered.

At the end of a tumultuous week. Hart on Friday ended his candidacy, less _______________________

than a month after its official start, saying be would no longer subject his fam- page he wouldnt be embarrassed.

It increases the already very, very large ranks of the uncommitted, Texas Democratic Chairman Bob Slagle said.

An eariy indication of this trend came from a Newsweek magazine poll released &turday. The Gallup poll of 812 adults nationwide, taken Wednesday and Thursday before Hart dropped out, showed 37 percent said they would bie undecided if the former Colorado senator withdrew. The Rev. Jesse Jackson was the choice of 22 percent in a Hart-less field, while Dukakis was favored by 11 per^t. None of toe other candidates topped lOpercent.

william Broadhurst, a lawyer and friend who spent time last weekend with Hart and two young women, criticized the mecb for badgering Hart into withdrawing firom the race.

five to the right of privacy that people have, he said.

Helms, who has backed Harts presidential efforts for years

not 3 , S- .k.. k--* *k* :*...

,said, Theres it were on the front

ily^ fnends to qi^tions about his alleged womanizing.

^ . . Tic last week

involving another woman. Both. . . _________________

" An anonymous {dione call has changed the course of American story^t as surely as Lee Harvey Oswalds assassins bullet did, and thats very frightening, said Alvis Howard, Harts coordinator in Alabama.

Hart, as the leader of the pack, had an extensive campaign organization . across the nation. His withdrawal left thousands of Democratic activists . without a candidate, many alreac^ being wooed by lesser^own rivals whose ' hopes soared with the absense of a front-runner.

' -Some had no stomach for the courtship.

I told them the conversations were not timely, Florida House S Jbn Mills, one of three Hart national coK:hairs, said of entreaties by Sen. Joseph Biden and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore.

I dont see any compelling need to be anywhere by Monday morning or even by the first of next month, said Wilson Goldoi, a Mississippi lawyer who headed Harts 1984 effort there.

In Florida, a group of Democratic political leaders, among them Florida House Speyer Jon Mills, one of three national campaign chairmen for Hart, met to decide what to do next.

I would say it was a combination wake and meeting, Mills said, adding that the group decided to withhold its support for any oth^ candidate, announced or unannounced, until a clearer field emerges.

In Massachusetts, the Hart state coordinator, Kevin Burke, said he would , throw his support to the states governor, Michael Dukakis. Burke regretted Jhe loss of Hart but added:

^.I also believe be may have missed the point regarding his responsibility as his own personal conduct and how it related to the demise of the cam-

Gov. Cuomo Talks To Law Graduates

:er iware

I end of Harts campaign scrambled the Democratic race. Until last ,: week, he had been the (mly Democrat with consistent wi(tepread su^rt nationwide; the other candidates by and large registered in single digits in na-tional public opinion polls.

By MARC HUMBERT Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who insists he wont reconsider his decision to stay out of the Democratic presidential race, deliverd a speech in New Hampshire Saturday, one day after Gary Hart withdrew from the race.

the^^^ Piwce Center, Cuomo said the graduates should get involved.

I chose to be involved, to participate, said Cuomo. To lend my efforts ... with a full heart and an eagerness to make a difference, out of gratitude for all this country has meant to me and my family... Those who have lived but did not try, will live with terrible regret.

Cuomo announced Feb. 19 that he would not seek the nomination, citing concerns for his family and his inability to run state government and

campaign for president simultaneously as reasons for not running. At the time, Cuomo was running a strong second to Hart in polls of potential Democratic voters.

He has refused to rule out getting into the presidential fray if there is a deadlocked convention next year.

That possibility was touched on when Cuomo was introduced to the graduates by David Brock, chief justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court.

I presume to speak for many present today, governor, when I express the hope that you will be neither a conscientious objector or a draft dodger in 1988, Brock said, drawing cheers.

Top New Hampshire Democrats agreed that Cuomos appearance here was not political. But he accepted the invitation to give the address in early February before he announced he would not run for the Democratic presidential nomination.

A New York Times-CBS News poll released Friday showed that among registered Democrats surveyed Tuiesday and Wednesday, Hart was viewed favorably by 29 percent; Cuomo by 28 percent; and me Rev. Jesse Jackson by 23 percent. Hart was viewed unfavorably by 16 percent, Cuomo by 5 percent and Jackson by 38 percent.

A week from Monday, Cuomo flies to Iowa for another college graduation speech. The Iowa caucuses, a week before the New Hampshire primary, are the first contest for presidential delegates.

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ATTENTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING OMNHANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NO

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Stetutae of North Caroline, notice le hereby given that the CKy Council of the CHy oi Qreanvllle, NC, will conduct a puMIc hearing in the City Council Chembere of the Municipal BuHdlng In the CKy of Qreanvllle, NC, on Thursday, May 14, igS7, at 7:30 p.m. on the queellon of the adoption of an ordi-nance amending the Zoning Ordlnanco of tho CHy of Greonvlllo, NC.

Section 1. That Chaotef 32 ot tho Codo ol tho CHv ot Oieonvtllo. North Caroline la hote-by amended by adding a new daflnHion under ArUde L Section 32-3, onlHiod Doflni-tkma which la as foUowa:

Wallnaaa Cfntar. A facllHy designad to promoto hoaHh awaronosa and maintananca rtaty of programa and aarvlcaa taHorad to a range of Individual naada. In-

through a variety of programs and aarvlcaa taHorad to a range of eluding but not IlmHod to, physical IHnaaa and nutrltton arhication. The programs ahall be coordinated by a physician conauNant, who shall ovaraaa the content and conduct ol each program. A variety of facllHios ahall bo provldod, audi as Indoortoutdoor awhnmlng pool*. Jogging tracks, walking/cyding trails and may Include seminar rooms and oxo^ ciso rooms. All improved outdoor oxordso facHHloa ahall comply wHh sotbacks for tho nno whore the facility Is locatad and mud be visually acraanad from adldning property linos and stroot rightaofway.

During this public hearing, objodlons or suggoations will bo duly consMarod by CHy Council. All Intorodod persona are roquostad to bo proaont at tho hearing, and they wHI

hm Mffordftd an tmoortuiiifv to ho hoorrl

Acopyoftha propoMdordlnncitonfltatHiCifyCIrfcsofflclocBtdat201 W. SIh Strad, and la avallaUa for public inapoction during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ TO AMEND THE SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC TITLE 9, CHAPTER S, ARTICLE D SECTIONS -121 THROUGH 94-124

Pursuant to Artldo 19, Chapter 160A of tho Qonoral Statutes of North Cardlna, notlco is haraby given that tho CHy Council of tho CHy of Qroonvlllo, NC, will conduct a public hearing in tho CHy Council Chambora of tho Municipal Building In tho CHy d Qroonvlllo, NC, on Thursday, May 14,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tho quoallon of tho adoption of an ordl-nance amending tho Subdivision OrcHnonco aa fdlows:

Section 1. That THIo 9, Chapter 6, Artldo D. Sections 94-121 through 9-5-124 Is hereby amondod by doloting said Artldo In Ha onthaty.

Sadlon2.That THIa 9, Chapter 8, Arttela D, Sections 94-121 through 94-124 Is Iwroby rosarvad lor future oodHication purposes.

During this public hearing, obfodlona or suggoations will bo duly oonsidorod by CHy Council. All Intorodod poraona are raquoatod to bo praaont at the hearing, and they will be aflordad an opportunHy to bo hoord.

A copy d tho proposed ordinance Is on file at tho CHy Clerks office locatod at 201 W. Sth Strad, and la avaliablo for puUlc Inspodkm during normd working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONMO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PUNNINQ AND ZOMNO JURI80ICTI0N OF THE CITY OF QREENVHLE, NC

Pursuant to Artldo 19, Chaplr 160A of tho Qonoral Statutes ot North Cardlna, notlco Is horaby ghron that the CHy Council of tho CHy of Qroonvlllo, NC, will oondud a public hearing in tho CHy Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building In the CHy of Qroonvlllo, NC, on Thursday, May 14,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tho quodktn of tho adoption of an orcH-nanco raioning tho fdlowing doacribod lorritory wHhIn tho planning and nning Jurisdlo-Hon d tho CHy of Qraonvlll# at fdlowa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R4 (REBUENTIAL-HIQH DENSITY)

TO WIT: Qraco T. Pato and Ottiors property

LOCATION: Qroonvlllo Township, PHt County, NC. Bounded on tho north by Albert

Havorty, J.C. Tdtorton, Edgar and Miml Denton, on tho ood by 8R 1135, on tho south by Larry Spain, and on tho weal by Ehry K. Forrad containing 3.73 acres lying outddo the cHy IlmHa d Qroonvlllo, NC.

During this public hearing, objodlona or suggodkms wHI bo duly oonaldarod by CHy Council. All Intorodod poraona art roquodod to bo praaont d the hooring, and they will bo affordod an opportunHy to bo hoard.

A copy d tho proposed ordinance Is on tllo at Uw CHy Clerk's offleo kwatod at 201 W. 5lh Strad, and la avaliablo for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZOMNQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINO AND ZONINQ JURI80ICTION OF THE Cmr OF QREENVILLE. NC

Purauant to Artldo 19, Chapter 190A of the Oorwral ttdulos of North Cardlna. notlco Is horaby given thot Iho CHy CouncN ol tho CHy ol QroorwHlo. NC, will oondud a publlo haaring In tho CHy Coundl Chambora of the Munldpal Building In Hw CHy d Qraonvlllo. NC, on Thuradoy, May 14,19B7, M 7:80 p.m. on tho question ot tho adoption d an ordF nanea rannlng tho fdlowing doacribod territory wHhln tho planning and aoning Juriadlo-tkm d tho CHy of QroorwHlo aa fdlowa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RE8IDEN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) AND M (RfSIDENTIAL4IIE0IUM DCN8ITV) TO R4S (REBIOEN-TIAL-8INQLE#AMILY)

TO WIT: Balvadara, Club PInaa and Waathavan

LOCATION: WIntarvllla TownaMp, PHt County, North Cardlna; bdng the portion ol

dvodoro Subdlvlalen. Sodlona 1, 2. 3 and ^ Club PInaa SubdMalon, Saetlona 1,2,3,4 and 8; and Waallwvan SubdMalon, BooUona 1,2.3 and 4; now aonod RA-20 and 114 as ahown on Map aMMod "Raaoning Map; Balvadoro. Club PInaa and Wadhavon SubdMdona; Raaena from RA-20 and R4 to R4S. Lying wHhIn Hw CHy IlmHa ol Qraonvlllo, North Cardlna. Containing 220 aoroa.

During ihia publlo hearing, obiadlona or auggoaHona wNI ha duly oonaldorad by CHy

Coundl. All inloraalad poraana are raquadad to be praaam at the haaring and they wHI

be afforded an opportunHy to ho hoard. AoopydltwpropoaadordlnanaalaonllladthoCHyClarkaoffloaloealadat201 W.

SIh Strad. and la awllaMa for pubtle Inapadkm during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY OHDER OF TM! CITY COUNCIL

fay 3,10,1007

Lda 0. Worthington CHyClork

K !

Th Daily Reflector, Qreanvllle. N.C.Senipr II^ Men Die 19 Bombing IWWickBs Lumbr Raid At . Ireland Police Station

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Police (fisclosed Saturday that diree senior BtA men were anMwg the eight guerrillas killed

two weeks

^li^^ t^pcd*off be-

intercepted a raid on a

4Ata

the IRA said it had

, ,jr several setbacks,

J out infiltrators and pr^Nued

to infUct ftirther deaths on me poBce andarmy.

V It was the bloodiest single blow against the outlawed Irish Republican Army in 18 years of Northern Ireland conflict, and led to

British press rep(N*ts said pdice possibly the elite anti-

Roman Cathoiiics in

The attackers died in a firefiL. after three IRA men rammea a bomb-laden'bulldozer through the fence of a police station at Loughgall, 80 miles southwest of Belfast, Mowed by a van carrying more IRA

Police denied an IRA claim that some members were captured, then kiUed.

Amo^ those killed Friday night was Jim Lynagh, 32, described by police sources as one of the most wanted IRA guerrillas in the British pvince; Eugene Kelly, 25, IRA East Tyrone area commander, and Patrick McKeamey, 32, on the run since breaking^out of a Belfast prison with 37 other IRA men in 1963.

A motorist who drove by chance into the cross fire was killed, and his brother was critically injured, police said.

Two policemen and a soldier were wounded in the incident, police said.

Before Friday, the worst single blow suffered by the IRA came in 1972, when four members died handling a bomb that exploded.

The Friday ambush occurred in a year when the IRA seemed to have seized the initiative in its campaign to rid Northern Ireland of British rule and unite the province with the Irish Republic under a socialist government. So far this year, the IRA kilted 13 police and soldiers and a senior

BAaurice Gibson and his wife CecUy

and troops, . terrorist Special Air Service, lay in wait after receiving a tip-off of ni-^y nights impending attack* in Lou^igall. Police (j^lined comment onthat.

The bulldozers exidosives, stashed in beer kegs, blew me roof and side off the pohce station and a fire^t ensued, said Superintendent Harry Breen, the r^onal police chief. He said all the IlU men were killed in the shootout.

The IRA, in a statement claiming responsil^ty, said: Crown forces, who heavily outnumbered the volunteers, surrounded them and assassinated them. Volunteers who shot their way out of the ambush and escaped saw other volunteers being shot on the ground after being captured.

Breen put the guerrillas rifles, submachine gun, pistol and shotgun on display for reporters. He made no mention of possible escapees.

The IRAs aUegation touched a sensitive nerve. Some Catholic leaders claim police in 1983 and 1984 operated a policy of shooting IRA suspects on sight. An investigation recently completed has not yet been published.

James Molyneaux, a Protestant political leader opposed to the mainly Roman Catholic IRA, said he hoped Fridays ambush woidd not leaa to more accusations.

He said that if terrorists were caught redhanded, security forces had a duty and a right to take what action th^ feel necessary. They should not be required to wait until more of them were shot dead before they returned fire.

Tom King, Britains Northern Ireland secretary, said: We are not prepared to allow threats or intimi

dation to prevent us all from standing against evil men.

Irish Foreign Minister Brian Lenihan appealed to the IRA to abandon its warped jMlicies and futile acts of violence.

The Irish Times of Dublin said in an editorial: The dead and injured of Loughgall have paid a dreadful price.

For what?.... To satisfy a notion of Irishness which has long been re-'"id by the great majonty of the I people? Or to feed a cynical ap

petite for martyrdmn which is apparently insatiable?

The slayings brought crowds of rioting Catholic youths onto the streets of west Belfast for a third straight night. Youths also rioted in ^ the provinces second

largest city.

In Belfast up to 200 firebombs were thrown, nine vehicles set on fire and

25 shots fired at police, police said.

Kiuads fired plastic

They said riot squads ^_____

buUets at rioters and made two arrests. There were no injuries.

Toll Feared Heavy In River Collision

BEUING (AP) than 100 ferry passengers and crew were feared dead after their vessel collided Friday with a tugboat and sank in the Yangtze River just outside the eastern city of NanUmg, according to

which owns the ferry, told The Associated Press the number was probably more than 100.

By late Friday afternoon, only been rescued,

The ferry was traveling from the Jiangsu province city of Nantong to Changshu when it crashed into the tugboat at about 11:15 a.m., Beijing Radio reported Saturday.

The double-decker wooden ferry, which was about 1,000 yards from the harbor, sank immediately wiUi about, 100 passengers and crewmen aboard, according to Shanghais Wenhui Bao newspaper.

The exact number of casualties is still unknown. But an official from the Nantong Shipping (^mpany.

seven pMple had Wenhui Bao said.

The cause of the accident is under investigation, it said.

The official, who did not wish to be identified, said ie tugboat was not damaged and no one on it was injur^ or killed.

The ferry carried cargo on the up-)er deck and passengers on the ower.

SCENE OF ATTACK The van used by Irish Republican Army attackers sits outside the police station at LoughgaU, Northern Ireland, Saturday, with the remains of the tractor they used to bomb the station in the foreground. Three senior ERA men were ammig eight gurrrillas killed when counter-ter-rorism unit^ned fire on the raiding party, poUce said. (AP Userphoto)

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FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - Italian industrialist Eugenio Gazzotti died Saturday of a bullet wound to the head he received nearly two weeks ago in a shootout between his kidnappers and his son, hospital officials

lazzotti, 73, a Bologna manufacturer of wood floors known as the king of parquet was shot by one of his two captors when his son Giacomo, 33, tried to free him.

He had been held chained to a tent in an isolated wood near Florence since March 3, when kidnappers abducted him on his way home from work.

According to police, on April 29, his son met the two kidnappers in a town near Florence to give them the last ransom rayinent of $1.2 million. They hoooed him and took him to the wood where his father was held.

Giacomo Gazzotti yanked out a pistol hidden in his pants and fred at one kidnapper, injuring him, police said.

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Sunday. Miy 10.1967Military On Alert In Philip^int^ As Congressional Campaigns End

By EILEEN GUERRERO Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (^) ~ Tlie armed forces went on full alert throughout the Philippines to quell any attempt to disrupt voting as can*

didates found up weekend campaigning for Mondays congressional

About 26 million Filipinos are eli-^ble to vote Monday in the first nationwide election since President

BAUX)T INSTRUCTIONS Campaigners display large sample ballots at a Peoples Powr rally Saturday in Manila, Philippines, in a demonstration on how to vote Monday in congressional elections. All parties ended their election campaigns Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Pornography Sentence Seen As A ^Narning^

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - A Vietnamese court has sentenced three men to prison or to suspended terms for showing pornographic videos for profit, a Vietnamese radio broadcast said.

Radio Hanoi said the verdict last Monday from the Hanoi Peoples Court was a warning knell to all those with video tapes and recorders that they must follow state regulations.

A translation of last Tuesdavs broadcast was obtained Satunmy from a Western embassy in Bangkok.

The broadcast said Doan Thanh Due, former head of the Journalists Association Club, took advantage of his post and joined colleague lOiuat Nhat Binh to show the movies secretly.

In addition to charging admission to dozens of such showings, the two colluded with Pham Ba Ngoc, former deputy ihead of Electricity Generating Corporation No. 1, to store, reproduce and screen many entertainment movies, the radio said.

It said they screened films of extremely decadent nature that provokes sexuality and sensualism and lowers human dignity, adversely affecting youth, and constituting an infringement of national security and pubfic order and security.

Due was sentenced to three years in prison, Ngoc received a two-year suspended sentence and Binh received a six-month suspended sentence.

Corazon Aquino took office Feb. 25, 1986. Voters will choose 24 senators and 200 memb^ of the House of Renresentatives.

Paul Aquino, Mrs. Aquinos brother-ih-law and campai^ manager of the administrations Peoples Power coalition, conceded Saturday that seven of the coalitions 24 senatorial candidates may lose, but declined to identify them.

The military meanwtle reported that six communist rebels were killed and one soldier was wounded in fitting Saturday between New Peoples Army and government forces in Retains 30 mues north of the capi-

Officials said the slain guerrillas were believed to be part of a 300-strong rebel force that splintered into small bands after a miutaiy assault last month on suspected rebel positions in Bulacan province.

About 30,000 p^ple chanting Cory!, Mrs. Aquinos nickname, gathered at a downtown Manila square to listen to the president and her 24 hand-picked candidate for Senate appea for votes for the last time.

Candidates caught campaigning after Saturday faced disqualification and criminal prosecution. A 48-hour national ban on selling ot consuming liquor in public took effect late Saturday.

At a Saturday news conference. Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos said he placed the 250,000-strong armed forces <m red alert and renewed an order by Mrs. Aquino that the military remain neutral. Ramos said soldiers violating the order would be court-martialed.

Ramos said the military tagged 695 towns as potential election hot spots because of intense rivaliy amoi$ candidates and because of the presence of either communist or Moslem rebels.

Despite threats by Moslem guerrillas to renew hostihties following the breakdown of autonomy talks with the government, Ramos said he was optimistic the insurgents wouldnt resort to violence smce tiny al^ have a stake in the elections.

The Moslem rebellion has gone on fw 15 years, and the parallel communist msurrection for 18 years.

I appeal to our countrymen to remain calm and sirtier... and to condemn violence as a feature of Philip-inne elections, Ramos said, ackling that the army remains ready to perform its important task to help protect the sanctity of the polls.

Ramos said 50 people died in election-related violence since the campaign began, but called the toll low compared to more than 150 deaths in the fraud-marred February 1986 presidential election. That election led to the ouster that same month of President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

In her spe^h at the four-hour rally, Mrs. Aquino applied to voters to disregard opp<^ition candidates claims that they are needed in Congress to ensure democracy.

These people are good when it comes to talking about democracy... but since when have they bothered to defend democracy? she said.

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She was referring to former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and other former Marcos associates running under the banners of the Grand Alliance for Democracy and New Society Movement.

Mrs. Aquino kept Enrile as defense minister after Marcos was ousted but fired him after a coup attempt in November by military officers close tohim.

Senators are to be chosen by nationwide vote while House members will be selected by district.

Paul Aquino said the coalition would need some luck and divine providence to sweep the Senate.

At a Saturday news conference. New Society candidate Leonardo PereS accused the administration of fraud. He pointed to an announcement by the Commission on Elections that it might have to postpone voting in a quarter of the polling places because of late delivery of

The commission said later the air force would rush the materials to remote precincts and that the vote

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ATTENTION*

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, May 11, 1987 - 5:45 P.M.

Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following:

1. All American Cities Committee.

2. Appointments to Boards and Commissions.

3. Resolution to close a portion of Hill Top Avenue.

4. Public Hearing relative to a request by Grace T. Pate etal to rezone approximately 3.73 acres . from RA-20 to R-6, located on SR 1135 south of US 264 Business Intersection.

5. Public Hearing to rezone approximately 220 acres from RA-20 and R-9 to R-9S In Belvedere. Club Pines, and Westhaven Subdivisions.

6. Public Hearing to amend Zoning Ordinance defining Wellness Center.

7. Public Hearing to amend Subdivision Ordinance deleting sections on "Planned Residential Developments.

8. Bid award on computer equipment.

9. Resolution deleting a portion of Third Street from the Thoroughfare Plan.

10. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Scarborough Subdivision located on the west side of SR 1704, south of Windy Ridge, north of Tuckahoe, and contiguous to the City limits.

11. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Mumford Park located off the southern right-of-way of Mumford Road and south of the Powell Street Intersection and contiguous to the City limits.

12. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Willoughby Park condominiums located off Evans Street Extension and contiguous to the City limits.

13. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of the City of Greenville property Mated off Fourteenth Street Extension (formerly Elks Lodge) and contiguous to the

City limits.

14. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of the City of Greenville property tocated at the southern portion of Oakdale Subdivision, Section III end contiguous to the City limits.

15. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Treetops Subdivision, Section 5 located west of Fork Swamp Canal and south of White Road. This area is noncontiguous to the City limits.

16. Bid proposals for street and parking lot resurfacing.

17. Bid proposals for traffic signal equipment.

18. Bid proposals for two 1250 G.P.M. fire pumper trucks.

19. Amendment to 1986*87 City of Greenville Budget.

20. Mimlcipal ao^reement between the City of Greenville and the N.C. Dept, of Transportation to perform work of maintenance, repair, construction, re-construction, widening, or Improving nonsystem streets on a reimbursable basis.

21. Acceptance of Hartford Street.

22. Request to establish a controlled residential parking area on the west side of South Elm Street, north of East Tenth Street and south of East Sixth Street.

23. Ordinance to establish school zones on Ward Street and Fourth Street.

24. Request by Edward Earl Aldridge for privilege license to operate a pawn shop.

25. Tax releases and refunds.

The attachments are available In the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially Invited to attend.

Stay 10,1067

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Th> Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

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QmfOrtlir'n k,-!.;

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; 2 WR*S N&ris IVO cfozea Moscow-based journalists ew t nistan tb^ month on an ofciallv sanctioaed visit that coincided with ^ w power of Afghan leader Najib. Here is one corr^pondents

amttofview. _

% JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG -"xiated Press Writwr Afghanistan (AP) - One Najib became head of the Marxist Party, Afghanistan paralyzed by civil war, the ^ is in dismy and the lead-f said to be as divided as ever.

nearly 7^ years of Soviet ^ presence, guerrilla rocket . s are still feared in the capital, and fil sharp pc^ of firearms and dull thiid of artillery echo at night from! the surrounding snow-capped peaks of the Hindu Kush.

The ancient metropolis of Kabul has e look of a city occiped by its own army.

Af^ teen-agers toting AK47 Kalalhnikov assaidt rifles guard ma-jiH* intersections,'and dust-covered arm<a^ personnel carriers grind over the rutted streets.

Th^ qrive for national reconciliation, unveiled with great fanfare by Najih to entice the mostly Moslem insurgents to share power with his Moscow-aligned government, appears to be sputtering.

Najib, the former chief of the Khaad secret police, replaced Babrak Karmal as head of the Peo-pleS Democratic Party of Afghanistan on May 4 of last year. Foreign Minister Abdul WakU told a news^cdnference Friday that 44,000 people who fled the country to escape the flalricide'had returned home, a fraction of the 4 million Afghans believe# to have crossed into Pakistan andfran.

Krdmlin armor aiul air power have been, deployed in Afghanistan for longer than the Army fought the Nazis in Wwld War II, but acknowledged that there is no end in to the f

! fighting, saying it has in-crealed in frontier areas quan-titatfrel^ and qualitatively.

So^t leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and foreign Minsiter Eduard A. Sievirdnadze both have expressed tK^ lw a speedy political solution to the flghting that Western specialists estin^te has killed up to 10,000 Soviet soldilrsand wounded 25,000.

Thf Soviets withdrew 8,000 soldiers in Obt(M)er, but Western experts estmiate their total strength remains at about 118,000.

Nw Archbishop

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II has accepted the resignation of Cardinal Conrado Ursi as archbishop of Naples and ai^inted Archbishop Michele Giordano to replico him, the Vatican announced Satitday.

Ursi, 79, who served for 21 years in Naples, had expressed his desire to resi^ after passing the Vatican retinement age of 75 for tgh-rar^ing Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, Vatican officials said.

Giordano, 57, archbishop of Matora-Irsina in southern Italy, is likely to be named a cardinal in the next consistory, the officials said.

Squads of youi^ Soviet soldiers in campaign hats and battle fatigues patrol KabuTs teeming marketplaces and rumble through the city in personnel carriers.

Soviet military might is in full display at the airport in Kabul, where ranks of missile^sarrying MI-24 attack helicomers bearing the Red army star and painted in green camouflage are lined up and ready to scramble.

Despite Najibs campaign for a semblance of national unity. Western dqilomats in Kabul say the ruling party itself is plagued by deep ethnic and ide(d(^cal rtfts that may have led to the departure of Karmal to the Soviet Union this month.

Within three days of Mondays announcement by Radio Kabul that the former leader had left on the advice of doctors for purported medical care, three explosions were reported in Kabul.

The diplomats said the blasts almost certainly were the work of supporters of Karmal, who was installed as Afghan leader during the armed Soviet intervention of December 1979.

Wakil denied reports that Karmal was arrested and shipped out of the country Imt refused to say if the former leader now had a role to play in Afghanistan.

A party assembly had been expected March 15, but hasnt been held. That indicates the Afghan leadership is still badly split between the mostly urban, Tad^- and Dari-spraking members of Parcham, of which Najib is a member, and the predominantly rural-b^, Pushtu-1 speaking Khalqis.

Najib proclaimed Jan. 15 that gov-1 emment troops would cease all military activity for six months if the IS did, too. Clear signs of| iting were visible this month, however, in Khost, a lush agricultur-1 al region 95 miles southeast of Kabul | near the Pakistani border.

As visiting journalists aboard An-1 tonov 26 militai^ transports swooped down onto Khosts dirt airstrip, four rockets or mortar rounds presumably fired by the anti-government Mujahedeen landed about 300 yards | away.

Two attack helicopters scrambled I to escort the reporters as they lurched off in army trucks to view the | region.

Brig. Gen. Ghulam Farouq, com-1 mander of the armys 25th division, claimed the area was under full con-1 trol of government troops.

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Andretti Captures Indy Pole At Less Than Record Speed; Crawford Injured In Crash

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mario Andretti won the pole for the 71st In-% dianapolis 500, beating chief rival Bol% Rahal but falling short of the track record Saturday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

The qualifying session was marred C,by another crash in which Jim Crawford of Scotland broke both ankles and his right shin, It was the 11th and .most smous crash sin I^tice for the May 24 race began < last Saturday.

Crawford, 29, a resident of Dallas, was reported in good condition at Methodist Hospital, where he was to undergo surgory Saturday night to repair the fractures.

Andretti, fghtii^ heat and wind that slowed everyone in the first of four sessions of time trials for May 24 race, came up with a fast lap of 216.^ mirfi and a four-lap, 10-miie average of 215.390, the second fastest ever at this track.

' His effort, worth $67,500 and a ; $30000 van, was short of the recmxls \*et a year ago by two-time Inity win-W Rick Mears, who had a fast lap of 217.581 and a four-lap average ^

. 216.828.

Rahal, the defending champion, also came im short at 213.316 on the 2^-mile oval. His fast lap was 214.133 on his first trip around the historic circuit.

Most observers were forecasting that Mears records would be brc^en Saturday after a week of hi^sp^ practice, including two unofficial laps over 218 by Andretti. However, despite a sunny, warm day that h^ed draw a crowd estimated at more than 250,000 people to the .ae^ay, the weather was not conducive to fast qualifying.

I think everyone would have gone faster if the conditions bad just been little different, said the 47-year-1 driver, Were looking for jiist a *! of clouds. A cloud could mean ' a second. It loidts like were not fing to get it, not too soon anyway, we decided to go. Itie wind aitua-Jmi1going&^%rbet^^ "We knew it was going to be a able. We just felt ^t we shcaild it. Usually, conditions do im-! after 5 (0 clock), but ttieres no guarantees you'would get to run lecause theres so many cars out there at that point. Well have to live with what we got. Its all we'could do.

Andretti, who won Indy in 1969 and started from the pole here in 1966 and 1967, also had laps of 215.874,215.002 and 214.372.

In the heat, the new tires lost efficiency after theTirst two laps, said Andretti. After that, it was skate city.

of nine years, 1972 and 1961, by Bobby Unser. It is abo the third pole in as many tries for hb Cjvrolet-powered Lob thb season on the Indy-car circuit. ^ '

Only five drivers, including two-time Indy winner Mears at 211.467 and three-time winner Johnny Rutherford at 206.296, completed qualifying attempts in the first half of the seven-hour session. A bte rush as the day began to cool brought the number of qualifiers for the day to 11, including six former winners.

Crawford, trying to make the field for hb fourth Indy 500, was warming up for hb second qualifying attempt of the day when he got too Tow going into the first turn, spun and struck the outeide wall.

He had made an earlier qualifying try, but waved off after three laps above 205.

Mears was the first driver to com-ptete a qualifying run, despite running out of fuel on hb last bp.

Mears set aside hb Penske PC16 in favor of a year-old March after he was unable to get enough speed from the new car during the week. The March, in which Mears set a North American closed-course record of 233.934 last November at Michigan International Speedway, arrived here Thursday and was on the truck for the first time Friday afternoon.

We came off turn four and the car stumbled, expbined Mears, who

tween Indy poles, breaks the record

year the r

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joined Andretti and Rahal on the front row. I was just hoping wed have enough to get to the end. We were very fortunate.

Rutherford, ja three-time winner, almost losing contnd in the third turn on hb third bp, which was hb slowestat206ir73.

These little cars are getting real hybid, real'tense to (Mve, said Rutherford. But thats just the nature of the beast.'Weve been struggling here real hard and about the only things my guys havent changed on the car b the color and the number.

Arie Luyendyk of Holland, like Rutherford driving a new March, topped the wall with hb right-side tires on a warmup bp and decided not to take the green flag.

Rookie Stan Fox also hit the waU Saturday in practice prior to the qualifying period. He was not injured.

Most of the incidents thb week, including the crashes by Crawford and Fox, involved the new Marches, but no single factor could be bbmed. Several of the drivers said the cars just suddenly moved to the wall.

There was not even a hint that anything was wrong and suddenly the car just went to the wall, said Tom Sbeva, the 1983 Indy winner, who walked away uninjured from a crash on Friday. Its probably a combination of things ana were just goii^ to have to find the answers. The drivers said conditions never really did get much better, but A.J. Foy^ the only four-time Indy winner, qualified for hb record 30th consecutive start here at 210.935, the best runofthefinslhour.

Danny Sullivan, the 1985 winner who lost a coin toss to teammate Mears in the decbion on who would switch from a Penske to the older March, got into the field with a dbappointing run averaging 205.288. Earner, he waved off after three bps in the 206 range;

Other drivers who got into the field Saturday on second attempb were Roberto Guerrero of Colombia, Michael Andretti Marios son -< and Arie Luyendyk of Holland.

Guerrero, who has finbhed second, third and fourth in hb three Indy starts, qualified in the final two hours at 210.680.

The younger Andretti was the first driver to make a qualifying attempt Saturday and waved off after bps of 211.263 and 209.074. He came back in the final hour and average just 206.129 with a fast bp of 207.259.

Hb speed was the slowest of the day. Last years slowest qualifier in the field was Geoff Brabham of Australb at 207.062.

Crawford Crashes

Race driver Jim Crawford slams into the turn one wall during a warm-up lap for a qualification attempt at the Indianapolis Motor

Speedway Saturday. Crawford broke both ankles and his shin in the accident. (AP Laserphoto)

Inspired Couples Sets New Record With Six-Under 64

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Fred Couples wasnt mtimidated by being paired with Greg Norman and Ben Crenshaw on Saturday. In fact, he was so inspired by it that he set a Byron Nebon Cbssic 54-hol record.

Couples 6-under-par 64 gave him a record 14-under-par 196 and a two-shot lead over C!renshaw and Boh Lohr after three rounds.

It was a great pairing, Couples said. It helped me to be with Ben and Greg because they bring your game to a higher level. If you dont ^ ^

Co^s frequently outdrove Norman, causing the shorter-hitting Crenshaw to remark, It was just incredible watchii^ those two guys go-.ing at it. They hit some unbelievable

(foiqdes said he feeb he pbys a lot like Norman.

When Im putting and pbying well like Norman does, I feel I can shoot anything, said the unpredictable Couples after hb birdie binge, which included five on the back nine.

Couples said he was bummed out after double-bogeying ls final hole on Friday.

I was kicl^ myself but I decided to forget it when I found out who I was paired with, Couples said.

He said it will take another low score to win the tournament on Sunday.

It might take a 62 <mt 63 to win the way the guys are shooting thb week, Couples said. The conditions are perfect and the greens are great.

C!renshaw agreed.

*Tf the wind doesnt blow, everybody will be making birdies left and right, he said.

The previous 54-hole Nebon record was 199 by Bob Gilder in 1982. The. PGA reconl b 191 by Gay Brewer at the 1967 Pensacola Oipen.

Couples started the day a shot . behind Orenshaw, Lohr, Donnie Hammond and Tom Byrum.

Couples had seven birdies and a bogey, including three birdies in a row on the back nine.

Crenshaw shot a 3-under-par 67 and was at 196 with Lohr, who had the same score.

Normans charge fell short when he suffered a penalty shot after a poor drive on the par-4,390-yard 14th and took a double-bogey 6.

Thiid scye* Saturday at the $600^ Bjjjn NetoM^ Clatc played on the 6.W-yard. par-TOTPC at U Ccdtnaa course:

S';, Couples 65-67-4-196

Bob ^ ee2si-m

Ben Crenshaw 66-65-67-198

Greg Norman 64-68-67199

Donnie Hammond 68-63-68199-

Mark OMeara 72-64-64-200

Tom B 66-6M9-200

Payne Jtewart 64-71-66-201

GaryHalberg. 65-72-64-201

Mark Calcavecchia 73-66-63202

Ray Barr 6M6<7-202

Jay Don Blake Rick Dalpos Bill Rogers Bill Bruton Steve Elkington Tom Kite

Jeff Sluman David Frost Gary Krueger Harry Taylor Craig Stadler

Johnson

Mike Reid Bobby Wadkins Duffy Waldorf Steve Jones Brad Faxon Keith Clearwater Ron Streck Andy Dillard Lon Hinkle Tim Norris Mike McCullough Tony Grimes D A. Weibring Jim Wilson Frank Conner Dick Mast Chris Pei^

Curt Byrum Howard Twitty Kenny Knox Dewey Arnette Russ Cochran Charles Bolling David Canine Mike Donald Paul Azinger John Adams Bobby Clampett Jim Carter Lanny Wadkins David Edwards Jim Nelford Billy Pierot Dave Barr Mark McCumber Brett Upper Ed Fiori Lee Trevino Mark Hayes Dave Rummells Ed Dougherty Bobby Cole Tony Cerda Dave Stockton Don Shirey Morris Hatalsky Jodie Mudd Dennis Trixler Dennie Hepler

68-67-67-201

68^aQ2

71-68-63-102

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686071-207 6868-71-207 686071-208 716860-208 606071-208 607060-208 716071-208 606071-208

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68-6073-210 607072-211VanSant, Mabry Top Athletes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A pair of senior athletes who have performed in outstanding ways for their schoob have been selected as the Daily Reflectors Collegiate Athletes of the Year.

One of them b well known to sports fans of the area, female winner Delphine Mabry, a member of the East Carolina womens basketball and womens track teams.

The other b less well known, having made hb mark several hundred miles to the north. He b John VanSant, a native of Pitt County, now a senior at the U.S. MilitaryI mm]f Army*s John Vanfiitit

Academy at West Point, N.Y., who thb year won an NCAA national championship in the 200-yard breasbtroke.

Mabry, a 5-5 senior ^rd on the basketball team, set records in both sports during her career at East Carolina.

A native of Boston, Mass., Mabry pbyed as a prepster at Southwest Edgecombe High School near Pinetops, one of the top girb programs in the state.

Although recruited as a member of the track team, Mabry made her biggest contributions with the Lady Pirate basketball team. She finbhed her career with 219 assbb, ranking her third in ECU hbtory. Her senior season, she recorded 96 assbb, seventh best among single season leaders. Her single game high was 11 against N.C. State thb past season.

It was in steab, however, that she made her biggest contribution, setting sin^e game, single season and career marks. Her 11 auinst William & Mary thb year broke the old record of nine set by Rosie Thompson. Her single season mark of llO easily broke her own mark of 78, set a year ago. And her care^ mark of 264 far surpassed the mark (rf 178 set by Lydia Rountree.

One of the more remarkable faceb of Mabrys career b that she took a year away from the program for the birth of a daughter, Keshalla. ^Anybody whohas to take a year off, then can come back like she did, and not only play oubtonding basketball, but make the honor roll b really deserving,^ former ECU womens coach Emily Manwar-ing said. Del b very deserving of thb honor. She exemplifies thb type of athlete.

Her real afoihties and tolenb became evident thb year when she was the only one to do the job. She improved her offensive abilities and abo became a floor leoaer as well. Shell probably go down as the best defensive player ever at East Carolina and certainly the fastest from basriine to baseline. Ive never^seen a quicker player, Manwa^ ipgadded.

Mabry finbhed her basketball career with a 7.5 point per same average with a high of 23 against American in her final game.

On the track, too, Mabry has been a standout. Her freshman year, 1983, she set a school record in the long jump, leapins 19 feet. IV4 inches - a mark that stil stowb, Shqalso shared in a school record of 3:49 in the If^metir relay, also set in 1983.

Thb year, running only in the relays, she has helped pace the team on several occasions. The 4xl00-meter team took first in the Wolfpack Invitational in 48.09; and finbhed second in the Carolina Opssic in 47.74. The same group won the James Madbon Invitational in 47.2, while the 4x400 team finbhed second in 4:00.0.

Del was originally a track athlete when she came here, womens track coach Wayne Miller said. After basketball thb year, I wasnt sure how much she would contribute, but she contributed immediately and b tov-ing an excellent season. She does not give up and has brought us from well behind in several meeb. She b a true competitor.

VanSant was bom in Greenville in 1965 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSant. Hb father was ah assbtant coach on the staff of the late Clarence Stasavich in football. He left Greenville at a yoi^ age, however, when hb father moved on to other jote both in the prep and colgate coaching ranks.

The elder VanSant b now back in Greenville, in charge of in-house recruiting for (foach Art Baker.

At the U.S. Military Academy, VanSant has been a member of the swimming team for the past four years, qualifying for the NCAA Nationab the past two seasons.

A year ago, he finbhed third in the 200-yard breasbtroke to earn All-America honors. Thb year, he swam home in 1:57.65 to capture first place in that event, setting a new Army school record.

* He abo finished fifth in the 100-yard breasbtroke with a time of 54.73 seconds, abo an Army.record. That also earned him All-America honors in that event And hy winning the title, he became the first ever Cadet to win a nationaiswimming championship in the Divbion I competition, and only the ninth Cadet ever to win an individual national title.

VanSant showed earlier thb year that he was on the

Se of something big, starring in the Eastern onab. He won the IQO-yard breasbtroke in 85.35 sec-, setting pool, meet and Army records. He abo won the 200-yard breasbtroke in 1:59.92, a pool arid meet record. He added a third-place finish in the 100-yard individual medley.

As a reault, he tied with another swimmer as the top ^ptaMiier in ttwtastenis.

The 6-2V, 180-pounder b looking now to the World University Games, to be held July 9-14 in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, for which he has qualified. Then, hopefolly, its on to the 1988 Olympic triab for the United States team.

Because of hb abilities, the Army has assigned him to West Point for the coming year, where he can concentrate on hb swimming and the triab. After the Olympics, he will be assigned to the field artillery in Germany as a second lieutenant, as he fulfilb hb obligation to the military.

BCUf Delphine Mabry <Z1>

B4 The Pally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sundw.MMrlftlWr

Hill Overtake Lopez For Lead

SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) - Cindy HUl put together an erratic round of even-par 72 and overtook Nancy Lopez on the 18th hole Saturday for a ooeahot lead after two rounds of the United Virginia Bank Golf Classic.

Hill, who won last week in St. Petersburg, Fla., and came within one stroke of the tournament record here Friday with a 7-under-par 65, had four birdies and four bogeys, but wound up with a 36-hole total of 137, seven under I didnt play particularly well to

day, Hill said. I struggled from the first tee shot on.

Lopez, who began the day five shots behind HUl, took the lead with an eagle on the par-4 ninth hole when she holed her approach shot from 115 yards.

She held her lead over HUl until the final hole, when she took a douUe-Ix^ey 7 to faU into a second-place tie with Sherri Turner.

Lopez fmished with a 68 and said she would try to put the memory of

the poor finishing hole out of her

Tm going to n home and eat pizza and mrget it,^ said Lopez, winner of 35 LPGA Tour events.

Turner, a fourth-year member of the tour who is seeiting her first victory, carded a 67 Saturday on the 6,151-yard Portsmouth Sleepy Hole Golf Course.

CoUeen Walker, who shot a 67, was two shots behind HUl going into Sundays final round of the |2M,000 tournament.

Barb Bunkowsky, with a 66 Saturday, was next at 140, whUe Amy Benz, SaUy Quinlan and M.J. Smith were at 141.

Chris Johnson was alone at 2-under 142, foUowed by Allison Finn^ and Karin Mundinger at 143.

HUl, 39, of Fort Uuderdale, Fla., three-putted two holes on the front nine and made the turn 5Hinder for the tournament.

who went to 6-under with her 9-iron eagle on No. 9, rotted in a 7-foot birdie putt on the par-5 10th

Youth Baseball

Prep League

1st Citizens.............12

Garris-Evans.............7

Mitch Jones banged out three hits to help lead First Citizens to a 12-7 victoiy over Garris-Evans in a Prep League pre-season baseball game

away. Chris Edmondson singled and came around on two wUd pitches and a passed ball. Jay Mayo got a hit and Jennings doubled him in. A passed ball moved Jennings to third and

Gyves walked. Both moved up on an Rodney Williams each had two hits, out and another, by Kevin Urbett, Chris Christopher led Computerland

Saturday.

First Citizens charged ahead in the first inning, scoring five runs. Garris-Evans came back with one in the secmd.

In the bottom of the second, First Citizens added three more to put the game on ice with an 8-1 lead. Steven Anthony led off with a watte and moved up on a wUd pitch. Jay Cox followed with a single, driving in Anthony. Dante Mayo singled in Cox, who had stolen second. Jones singled, and an error allowed Mayo to score the eighth Citizens run.

First Citizens added two more in the third, (me in tlie fourth and one in the fifth. Garris-Evans picked up one in the third, four in the fourth and one in the seventh.

Cox added two hits for First Citizens whUe A1 Debiase had two for Garris-Evans.

Little League

Coca-Cola................9

Sportsworld..............5

Ron Gemons picked up a pair of hits to help lea(i Coca-Cola to a 9-5 victory over Sportsworld in the North State Little League Saturday. '

Coke scored once in the top of the first but Sportsworld came back to grab a 3-1 lead in its half of the frame. C<Uie came back with one in the third to cut the lead to 3-2.

Then, in the fourth, Ccrite erupted for five big runs and a 7-3 lead. With two away, Adrian Jones walked and moved to third on two passed balls. An error allowed him to score. Gemons singled and moved to third on an error on the play. He scored on another error. Adam Charlton reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Hays Lamberts double. Alex Darden singled to drive in Lambert, moving up on the relay. A passed ball and a wild pitch allowed Darden to score the final run of the frame.

Two more Coke runs scored, one each in the fifth and sixth. Sportsworld added single runs in the fourth and fifth.

Joel Fickling led Sportsworlds hitting with three while Russell Oats added two.

Eveready...............21

Kiwanis..................6

Sam Jennings banged out five hits as Eveready shock^ the Kiwanis with a 21-6 romp in the North State Little League Saturday.

Eveready picked up seven runs in the opening inning to put the game

sc(%d when Daryl Cherry reached on an error. Jeremy Gonzales walked and both runners advanced on a vld pitch. David McKeel singled in Cherry and Matt Hager doubled in both Gonzales and McKeel. Hager scored the final run <m a hit by Ed-mundson.

Eveready added three more in the second, seven in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the sixth.

The Kiwanis scored one in the first, one in the second, two in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Edmundson and May each had four hits while Cherry and Edward Broaddus picked up two each for Eveready. Jarrett McGattiard and Demetrius Morgan each had three and Giyan Operario had two for the Kiwanis.

True Value..............13

Pepsi-Cola...............7

J.D. Helms got three hits and drove in two runs to help lift True Value Hardware to a 13-7 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.

The game was a make-up of an earlier rained out game.

True Value scored first, getting a run in the first. Pepsi came back with three in the top of the second, but True Value sc(H%d five in its half of the frame, regaining the lead, 6-3.

Then, in the third. True Value put it out of reach with four more. Guris Ball walked and Brandon Moye was hit by a pitch. Jay Ward also walked, loading the bases. A wild intch scored Ball and Henry Clark walkl to reload them. Montio Roundtree reached on a fielders choice, scoring Moye. An error let Ward score. Clark moved to third on a passed ball and sc(M%d on a hit by Helms. That made it 10-3.

True value added three more in the fourth while Pepsi got two each in the fourth and sixth.

Damian Phillips and Richie Grimsley each luui two hits to lead Pepsi.

1st Federal.............11

ExcKange* 8

Maceo Wilkins picked up three hits as First Federal gained an 11-8 victory over the Exchange in Tar Heel little League action Saturday.

First Federal took the lead with one in the first, but Exchange matched it in its half of the frame. First Federal came back with another in the second, then scored four times in the third for a 6-1 lead. Exchange r4inthe

I three to cut it to &4 ttom of the inning.

First Federal scored what proved the difference in the fourth, getting three to up the lead to 94. Robbie Dail reached on an entur and Cluris

scored Dail. Wilbert Levett reached on an error, scoring Gyves, and Joey Bowen singled. An error let Levi^ score.

First Federal added two more in the fifth. Excise got three in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Cole Yarborough and Corbett each had two hits to help First Federal along while Danielle Daniels and Aaron Givens each had three and D. J. Miles had two for Exchange.

Jarman's Auto 12

Wellcome................3

Omar Jordan and Cotton Wittipi-son combined for a twoJtter'as Jarmans Auto rotted to a 1^3 victory over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.

Jordan went the first four innings, not allowing a hit. Wittiams(m to(A the last two and allowed both of the hits and two of the three runs.

Jarmans scored four times in the first inning to put it away. With two outs, J(x^ singled and moved around on an error. Nicky Pl^ps singled and took second on a wud pitch. Troy Greene reached on an fielders choice, and Dante Randolph was safe on an error, allowing Phillips to score. Drue Lewis singled, and an error on the play scored both Greene and Randolph.

Jarmans picked up three more in the third and five in the fourth. Wellcome got single runs in the third, fifth and sixth.

Jordan and Phillips each had two hits to pace Jarmans while no one had more than one for Wellcome.

Babe Ruth League

Brown & Wood 9

Computerland..... 8

Grant Harmon singled in Aaron Tschetter in the bottom of the eighth inning as Brown & Wood captured a 94) win over Computerland in the opening game of the 1987 Babe Ruth League season Saturday.

Computerland took the lead in the first inning, scoring a run, then added four more in the second. Brown & Wood started its comeback witii two in the bottom of the frame. Computerland added a run in the third to stretch its lead to 6-2, but Brown & Wood again scored once in the bottom of the inning.

B&W thi picked up four runs in the fourth to move into a 7-6 lead, only to see Computerland score in the fifth to tie it up. Both teams scored single runs in the seventh to make it 841.

In the bottom of the eighth, Tschetter reached on an error with one gone and Heath Clark walked. Harmcm then followed with a single to drive in T6chetter with tte game-winning run.

Clark led the B&W hitting with three. Harmon, Mike Cox and

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with two hits, driving in six of the eight runs.

Coca-Cola................9

Wachovia Bank.........8

Toure Claiborne drove in three runs, including the game winner, as Coca-Cola nipped Wachovia Bmik, 94), in their opening games in the Babe Ruth League Satunlay.

Wachovia jumped out to 58 lead in the first innmg out Coke rallied for three in its half of the frame. Botii added one in the second, and Coke got another in the third to trail 6-5. Wachovia added another in the fiftii and got one more in the top of the sixth to lead 8-5 before Coke rallied for three in the bottom of the inning.

In the seventh, with two away, Joe Norris reached on an error and Walter Gatlin walked. Jason Bizarro also walked, loading the bases. Claiborne followed with a base hit, easily scoring Norris with ttt game-ending run.

R(k^ Thurston had two hits to lead the Wachovia effort.

Everette's................6

Pepsi-Cola...............5

Patrick Joyner drove in a run in the bottom of the eighth inning to give Everettes Pest Control a 6-5 victory over Pepsi-Cola as the two teams opened the 1967 Babe Ruth League season Saturdav.

Everettes took the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. Pepsi, however, rallied for three in the top of the second to tie it up. Everettes went back out with one m the bottom of the frame, 4-3. P^i tied it up in the third and both scored single runs in the fourth to leave it knotted at 5-5.

In the eighth, Travis Williamson reached on a fielders choice that left two men out. He stole second and scored when Joyner singled to right.

Joyner, Jamie Brewington and Jonathan Powers each had two hits to lead Everettes. Kirk Welch, Kendall Hardee, Troy Gemens and Brian Poust each had two hits to pace Pepsi.

hole to push her lead to two strokes.

Hitt got one stroke back with a birdie on the 380-yard 14th hole, but b(M^thel5th,al8oapar-4.

Hitt and Lopez both biidied the 167-yard 16th, and Hitt putted to within one shot with another birdie on No. 17, where Lopez had a par.

Hill parrad tne par-5 18th, but Lopez had her problems on the 451-yard, par-5 hole.

Her tee shot went into a fairway bunker, and her third shot, a pitcldng wedge, struck a tree and fell to the right ()f the green. Her fourth shot went over the green before she chipped onto the putting surface and two-putted for a 7.

*T hated to end it that way, Lopez said.

Hiirty-three golfers shot below par Saturday, compared to 10 in Fridays opening round.

Seventy-nine golfers in the 142-player field survived the cut, which was set at 150.

Muffin Spencer-Devlin, the defending UVB Classic champion, had a tw<Hlay total o 147. Amy Alcott, the events only two-time winner, finished witha 153.

Second-rouiid scores Saturday in the t2S0,l LTOA Uidtad Vinpnk Bank (;oIf Classic, play w Um pa^73.Portsmouth Slmpy n

Missie McCeorge Caroline (lowan Patty Hayes Betsy Barrett Anne-Marie Palli Pat nradtoy Leslie Pearson Laura Hurlbut Silvia Bertolaccinl Muffin Spencer-Devlin Melissa ^itmire Susan Sanders Penny Hammel Dianne Dailey Nancy Scranton Brown Jackie Bertsch Sandra Palmer Mard Boiarth Jane (kddes Beth Solomon Lauri Peterson Tammy Fredrickson Marlene Floyd .

Laurie Rinker Shirk

Dale____

Amy RSTd Jane Crafter Deb Richard Jerilyn Britz Cindy Figg-Currier Donna Cusano-Wilkins Rosie Jones Lynn Adams L^ ConneUy Tnerese Hession Patty Jordan Smith Rarick Nause

Strebig

Dot Germain Connie ChiUemi Meg Mallon Nancy Rubin 75-75-150

Failed to QnaUfy

Anne Kelly S^ham^Farwig

SaUy Austin Ok -Ree Ku

Mary Beth Zimmerman Nina Foust

Golf Course:

Cinfy nn Lopex Turner Walker Barb Bunkowsky M. J. &nith Sally ()uinlan Amy Benz Chris Johnson Tammie Green Kelly Leadbetter

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7347-13 7448-140 . 7348-141

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7348-141 7348-142 7^70-142 71-72-143 71-72-143 7448-143 7448-143 7^71-143 73-71-144 73-71-144

71-73-144 7648-144

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7374-148 71-77-148

78-72-148 7374-148 7374-148 77-71-148 7378-14

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7374-14 77-72-148

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7373-151 77-74-151

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Sunday. Mav 10.19B7 3.3

He's Better

CLEVELAND (AP) Bret ^berhagen believes he may be a bettCT ich than in his Cy Young Awardjuinnmn season of 1985.

Het

toy Iwlii^hitting th^CleveiaSIta-^ in a 0 Kansas City Royals vie-

Pinch hitter Andre Thornum singled with two out in the ninth for Clevelands other hit. Saberhagen struck out nine and walked ntme in raising his' record to and lowering his earning run average to 1.59.

If you are going to throw a nohitter, today was the toy, whh I had

relations director Tim Mead said. We have any further informa-

it better, Sabernagen said after reti^ the first 18 Qeveland batters m the Royals sixtii consecutive tnumim.

Brett Butler broke up Sabertogens bid for perfection with

leading off the seventh inning. Butler then was doubled off first base when Tony Bemazard lined to second base:

Rose Boys Take Second

KINSTON Wilson Pike slipped past Rose High School to win the Big East track and field championships Satmtoy in Kinston.

Pike finished the toy with 138 points while Rose was second with 106. Elizabeth City Northeastern finished third with 76, followed by Kinston in fourth with 64. Northern Nash was fifth with 59, foUowed by Rocky Mount with 35, Wilson Hunt with 27 and Wilson Beddingfield with 15.

Rose toto five firsts in the meet, all in the field events. Tracy Jtonson was a double winner, taking the long and triple jumps for the Rampants, while Tonuny Baker won the mscus, Patrick Harrell took tte pole vault and Darrin Moore won the high jump.

Rose returns to action on Priday at the sectionals at Northern Duiiham High School.

Nimmary of Rose finishers:

Shot put: 2) Pollard (R) 4MM ; 6) Moor (R) 42-11 Ml.

(R*?SS' 1) Baker (R) 13M; 4) Northern

Ug jump: 1) Johnson (R) 22-9.

Pole vault: 1) patrick Harrell (R) 10^. Tri^ jump: 1) Johnson (R) 43^.

(R*)M

1101^ hurdles: 4) Jones (R) 15.2.

100: Rose did not place. a00relay:2)Ro6el:32.1.

1600: Rose did place.

400 relay: 4) Rose 44.5.

400: Rose did not place.

330 intermediateliurdles: 3) Jmies (R) TNA.

100: Rose dU not idace.

IDO: 3) w. Smith (R) 22.6; 4) Love (R) 23.0.

3300:6) Allen (R) 11:20.

1600 relay: 5) Rose 3:35.0.

after pitching the fourth two-hitter of his career and his second of the season.'

After a spectacular 20^ record in 1985, Saberhagen fell to 7-12 last season when he was bothered by a sore pitching shoulder.

I learned a lesson. Last year I didnt pitch well and I was hurt. This year I went to spring training, prepared, and didnt ruw mysdf. I think I got down on myself last year and I reaDy shouldnt have, the

Tts the best stuff hes had since Ive seen him. He threw in excess of 90 miles per hour, had command of his three pitches, and had location, Butler said of Saberhagen after the Indians suffered their sixth strai^t loss.

Tom Candiotti, 1-5, was the loser. He gave up 10 hits in 81-3 innings.

Kansas City went ahead 1-0 in the first inning. Singles by Juan Beni-quez, Angel Salazar and Thad Bosley loaded the bases before Beniquez scmred when Prank White grounded into a fielders choice.

The Royals scored twice in the fourth. Steve Balboni and Bill Pecota walked, and Balboni came home on a single by Salazar. Pecota scored on a pa^ ball by Chris Bando after shorst(q[) Julio Franco kept the inning alive with a thnnving error after fielding Seitzers grounder.

Beniquez completed the scoring with his second homer of the season in the ninth.

California................8

Boston....................1

BOSTON (AP) - Wally Joyner broke an 0-13 slump with a three-run homer, a double and a single in the California Angels 8-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday. And he did it while unaware of a brothers death.

Joyners joy over a big toy was shortlived. Shortly after the game, the (California clubhouse was cleared of visitors and the Angels first baseman received the sad news.

Joymrs mother had called to tell him Itis older brother had died unexpectedly from a heart attack, lisbr

His brother, Crandon Neil Joyner, 31, of Sacramento, Calif., had Dcn hospitalized for a week with pneumonia and he died of a heart attack this morning, Angels public

Joyner, runnerup to Oaklands Jose Canseco in the 1986 American Uague Rookie of the Year voting, appeared <m a postgame televisicm vograin and talked with writers in the clutmouse befme learning of his brothers death.

He had been hitless in 13 times at bat since he hit a two-nm homer against Bostons A1 Nipper in Anaheim last Sunday.

Seeing Nipper again was all he needed to get him going again. As the games third batt^, he fit Nippers first pitch fw his eighth homer.

It seems I always swing the bat good against him, Joyner said. I hitting against him. Hes a [Htcher, but I see the ball well I face him. And he throws me thefastbaU.

At Anaheim last Sunday he started me out with fast balls m two times at bat, the second when I hit a homer. So, naturally, I was looking for the fast ball when I went ud there

today. And I got one, on the inside.

I didnt tmto that I hit it as good as it appeared (more than 420 feet), but Ill take it. It got me going again, too. I think I swung the bat today as well as I have all season.

Rookie Devon White also hit a three-run homer in tiie fourth inning forthe^els.

Rookie Willie Praser, 2-1, allowed

game as the AngeB earned their'fifth victory in the last six starts. Praser struck out three and walked only one.

Califwnia took a 3-0 lead in the first inning against A1 Nipper, 3-2.

Nipper hit Brian Downing with the first pitch of the game and White

followed with the first of his three hits, a single to center on a two-strike pitch.

Joyner, who hit a two-run homer off Nippw in California last weekend, hit his first pitch into the bleachers beyond the Boston bullpen in ri^t-center for his eighth homer of the season.

Bob Boone, making his first start since re-signing with California as a free agent, made the score 4^ with an RBI double in the second. He hit another run-scoring double against reliever Steve Crawford in the fifth.

Mark McLemore began the California fourth with a single. After Boone sacrificed, Ekiwning walked and Crawford replaced Nipper.

White smashed Crawfords first pitch into the blechers beyond the visitors bullpen in right for his eighth homer of the season.

The Red Sox scored in the fourth on doubles by Wade Boggs and Don Baylor.

Seattle....................8

Milwaukee...............2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Seattle Manager Dick Williams was able to relax Saturday after the Mariners sewed six runs in the five innings en route to an 8-2 victory over the Piping Milwaukee Brewers.

Its not a luxury he enjoys often.

Our club is not usm to having leads. Usually we have tinkers, Williams said.

Morgan, 3-3, won his third straight game with an eight-hitter and beat the Brewers for the second time in a week. Jim Presley and Dave Valle drove in three runs apiece as Seattle sent the Brewers to their fifth straight loss.

Morgan got ahead of the batters.

Once we got ahead of them we had them. Its his third straight great effort, Williams said.

Now Im getting my confidence back, said Morgan.

The team got me some runs and made bigplays. Hopefully it will stay like Im going now. Youve got to come at those guys and make them put the ball in play.

The Mariners, winners of four of their last five games, scored three times in the second off Brewer loser Juan Nieves, 2-1, added a single run in the third and scored two more in the fifth off reliever Chuck Crim to take a 6^) lead.

Presleys fielders choice grounder

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

U 5 2 2 1 SB 5 0 3 1 lb 4 0 10 rf 5 0 2 0 2b 5 0 0 1 Cf 4 0 0 0 dh 2 1 1 0 C 4000 3b 3 110

Beniquz ASalazr Seitzer Bosley FWhite BJcksn Balboni iiirk

Totals

Frobel MHall Tabler Carter Snyder Jacoby Bando Thrntn 37 4 10 3 Totals

CLEVELAND

ab r b bi Butler cf 4 0 10 Bemzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Franco ss 2 0 0 0 rf If dh lb rf

1000 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 C 2 0 0 0 ph 1010 28 0 2 0

Kansas aty lOO 200 0014

Cleveland 000 000 000-0

Game Winnine RBI FWhite (3).

Beniquez (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Sabrhgn W.6-0 9 2 0 0 0 9

Cleveland

Candiotti L,l-5 8 1-3 10 4 3 4 6

Bailes 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

PBBando.

UmpiresHome, Barnett; First, Kosc; S^d, Voltageio; Third, Roe. T-2:33.A-T2,oSl.

drove in the third-inning run and he doubled in both runs in the fifth as a crowd (rf 43,502 watched the Brewers drop their fourth straight home game. Milwaukee is now 20-8 after 9 13H) start this season.

Its a combination of things,^' Brewers Manager Tom Trebelhorn said.

For some reason when we needed something we got it early, but now were not getting it. The expMtations are high. All our expectations are such that were disappointed in the way were playing.

Nieves, who pitched a no-hitter on April 15, suffered his first loss and failed to go the distance for the fourtii straight game. Hed had three strai^t noKlecisions prior to Saturday.

Hes been inconsistent, said Trebelhorn . Today he couldnt get it over the plate. He walked three batters and they scored early. And then they pretty much snuffed out anything we did with their defense.

Center fielder John Moses made two mce catches, one robbing Rick Manning of a homer, and ri^t fielder John Christensen todc away at least a double from Robin Yount with a backhanded stab in right center with two on in the third.

Nieves walked Presley and Alvin Davis to begin the second and then gave up an RBI single to Valle. Bob Kearney sacrificed and Davis scored on Rey Quinones grounder to second. Harold Reynolds single scored. Valle with the third run of the inning.

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

db 3 2 1 0

rf 5 2 3 3

Joyner lb 4 2 3 3

JKHowl If 4 0 0 0

If 1000 3b 5 0 1 0 SS 4 000 Pettis cf 3 10 0 McLmr 2b 4 11 0 Boone c 3 0 2 2 Totals 36 811 8

DWhit Joy

lowl RJones Defies Schofild

BOSTON

^ , abrbbi

Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 110 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 0 2 1 DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 1 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 0

SEATTLE

ab r b bi

Moses cf 5 110 PBradly If 2 2 0 0 CSirstns rf 5 1 2 0 Presley 3b 4 2 2 3 ADavis lb 4 10 0 Valle dh 4 12 3 Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Quinons ss 4 0 1 1 Reynlds 2b 3 0 2 1 Totals 34 810 8

MILWAUKEE

abrbbi JCastill 2b 3 0 1 0 Yount cf 4 0 10 Braggs rf Brock lb Cooper dh Gantnr 3b Manning If 4 1 1 0

Surhoff c 4 0 2 1

Sveum ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 33 2 8 2

4 110 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 3 0 10

Totals

32 1 5 1

California 310 310 000-8

Boston 000 100 OOfr-1

Game Wmning RBIJoyner (2). ^DP-Boston 1. LOB-California 9, Boston 5. 2BBoone 2, DeCinces, Boggs,

SB-Pettis(6).S-Boone.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Fraser W,2-l 9 5 1113

Boston

I^rL,3-2 31-3 6 6 6 2 2

Orawf^ 42-3 5 2 a 8 4

Sdiiraldi l 0 0 0 1 l

HBP-Downing Nipper. Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Shulock; Second, McCSelland; Third, McKean. T-2:44.A-34,206.

Seattle 031 020 200-8

Milwaukee OOO Oil 000-2

Game Winning RBI - Valle (2).

DPSeattie 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB Seattle 6, Milwaukee 6. 2BPresley, Surhoff, Valle. 3BBraggs. SBReynolds (9), Moses (7). SKearney.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Morgan W,3-3 9 8 2 2 2 6

Milwaukee Nieves L>1 2 3 4 4 4 1

Crim 3 2 2 2 1 2

JHJohnsn 2 5 2 2 0 1

Clear 2 0 0 0 1 5

Nieves pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd. Umpires-Home, Reed; First, Hij^hoeck; Second, Garcia; Tnird, Mer-rill.

T-2:50.A-43,502.

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Th Daily Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C.

Sunday, May 10,1967

Nichols' Homer Aids tM0

** MONTREAL (AP) - One of the -first thin^ Reid Nichote learned about playing in the National League was the differrace in approach an ' eighth-place hitter must take.

.* 1 was told early on that you cant -ikalk, Nichols said after his first NL home run helped the Montreal Expos -to a 3-1 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday. You have to try to 'drive in the runs yourself because got the pitcher coming up

Nic^ls, who signed as free agent

' with Montreal in April after sper six seas(His in the American Lrague' hit his homer with two men on base off Jim Deshaies in the second inning.

Deshaies tried to sneak a two-strike fastball past him, Expos : Manager Buck Rodgers said. But Nichols was waiting for it.

Deshaies, 2-2, had retired the first five batters he walked Vance Law. Mike Fitzgerald followed with a single before Nichols hit a 1-2 pitch into the left-field seats.

. - 1 wasnt overly concerned about a hitter like Reid Nichols hitting one out, although I am now, said ; Deshaies, whopitched six innings. I yas trying to throw a fastball up try-: mg to get him to chase one.

But it was down too much and he got it.

; Montreal starter Bob Sebra, 2-4, ' allowed four hits and struck out nine lover seven innings. Tim Burke 1 wiMted the final two innings for his : second save.

^ The win was the first for Montreal in five games against Houston this season and it ended a three-game losing streak for Sebra.

The way I was throwing, I deserved to be 1-4 coming in, said Sebra, who was touched for an RBI-double by Jose Cruz in the sixth.

But Ive been watcng some video tapes to compare what I did last year with what Ive been doing

NEW YORK

abrhbi

S^kstra cf 1 0 0 0 cRylds If 2 0 1 2 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b i o 11 KHrndz lb 5 0 1 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Carter ph 0 0 0 0 MWilson If 5 0 1 0 HJohsn ss 5 0 2 0 Magadn 3b 3 1 1 0 Lyons c 4 110 Ojeda p 0 0 0 0 Leach p 10 0 0 MazzUli rf 2 2 2 1 totals 3S 411 4

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Hall cf 2 2 2 0 Ramirz ss 2 0 0 1 Motley If 3 0 0 0 GPerry lb 10 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 1 2 2 Siimnns lb 4 0 11 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Virgil c ^ 3 000 Oberkfl 3b 4 1 2 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 1 10 Palmer p 2 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Olwine p 0 0 0 0 GRonck If 0 0 0 0 Touts 28 5 8 4

New York OOO 000 3014

AUanU 120 100 lOx-5

Game Wuuiing RBISimmons (1).

EHJohnson2. DPNew York 1, Atlanta 1. IX)B-New York 11, Atlanta 6. 2B-Oberkfell, Magadan, McReynolds, HJohnson, Mazzilli. HR-DMuri^y (7). SBHaU (1). SRam^ 2, Palmer.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Ojeda L,2-4 i 2 1110 Leach 5 5 3 2 2 1

Sisk 2 11110

AUanU

Palmer W,2-4 61-3 6 3 3 3 5

Assnmchr 0 1 0 0 0 0

Dedmon o 0 0 0 l 0

Olwine 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Acker 11-3 4 1 1 0 0

Garber S,3 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Assenmacher pitched to 1 batter in Uie 7th, Dedmonpitched to 1 batter in UieTth.

HBPDykstra by Palmer. WP Palmer.

Umpires-Home, C.Williams; First, Kibler; Second, Froemming; Third, Quick.

T-2:50.A-26,404.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi Bonds cf 4 2 2 0 RReylds If 5 1 1 1 Ray 2b 5 0 2 2 Bream lb 5 0 0 0 - Morrisn 3b 3 0 1 1 LVllre c 2 0 0 0 Ortiz c 10 10 Bonilla rf 3 0 10 ' Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 MDiaz If 10 0 0 Pattersn p Walk p Easley p Almon ph Smiley p ToUls

2 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0

36 4 t 4 Totals

SAN FRAN

ab r b bi

Wasngr 3b 5 3 4 1 CDavis cf 5 111 Leonard If 5 l 2 2 Mldndo rf 4 2 1 0 Brenly c 2 10 0 Speier 2b 4 12 4 WClark lb 4 0 1 1 MWilms ss 4 0 2 0 Krukow p 10 0 0 Yngbld ph 10 0 0 Hamakr p 2 0 0 0

37 13 t

PitUburgh San Francisco

220 000 000-4 100 151 Olx-0

Game Winning RBI Speier (1).

ECDavis. LOBPittsbunih 9, San

' Francisco 7. 2B-Bonds, VUsinger 3, Maldonado, MWilliams. HRWasinger

(1), Speier (4), Leonard (8). SF-Mor- nson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

' Patterson 4 8 4 4 0 3

. Walk L,l-1 1-3 0 1 10 1

Easley 2 2-3 4 3 3 2 1

; Smiley i l i i o 2

r San Francisco

Krukow 4 7 4 4 1 2

Hamaker W,l-0 5 2 0 0 2 4

Patterson pitched to 2 batters in the 5th.

HBP-Maldonado by Walk. WP-: Easley. BK-Walk.

UmpiresHome, Gregg; First, Davis; I Second, Harvey; Third, Stello.

. T-2;58. A-17,609.

[AST aimiNA PIRATES BASEBALL CAMP

A|M 62 Jmw 22-2

Collugt and High School Coachos Sarva Aa Inatructora

Afta 13-17 - July 19-24

For Mota Information Contact lasaWI Ofllca ScalK FiaMtae ECU

Craawma. AC. 27IM 757-6471 lay ivirMaia

Caachi

wrong so far this year, Sebra said. I made a few adjustments in my motion and it seemed to work.

Now Ive got to make sure I keep doing it.

The runs snapped a j 20-inning scoreless streak for toe Expos against Houston pitching.

Philadelphia .....4

Cincinnati ......2

CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike Schmidts goal Saturday was a nice, easy swing. The result was one of the Phuadeli^ Phillies few nice, easy victories.

Schmidt homered twice for three runs and Kevin Gross went the distance to get his first win as the Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 to snap their four-game losing streak.

Schmidt hit a two-run homer in the first and a solo shot in the sixth off Bill Gullickson, 4-2, raising his career total to 505. It was the 42nd multiple homer game of his career for Schmidt, who ranks 14th on the all-time homer list, six behind Mel Ott.

Schmidt was unhappy with his swing in his previous few games, and decided Saturday to relax.

1 did my best to try to get the tension out of my swing, he said. I knew the best way out of it was to relax, swing easy, swing smooth. If I

was going to be O-for-4,1 was goi^ to have four relaxed at-bats.

In his first at-bat,' Schmidt hit a two-nm homer that barely carried over the left-field wall.

I didnt hit that baU very well. I didnt hit it hard enou^i to know it was a home run, Schmidt said. When it went out, I was the happiest uy on earth, with the way weve

Schmidt has four homers in five games this season against the Reds and 10 overall. He has 29 career homers at Riverfront Stadium, the most by any visiting player.

You cant complain because Schmidt hits two homers, Reds Manner Pete Rose said. Hes hit 500. They get a well-pitched game and one (tf the best players ever to play hits two homers and knocks in three runs. Thats just the way you have to look at this game.

Gross, H, scattered eight hits and walked four, losing his shutout in the sixth when Eric Davis doubled and scored on a single by Bo Diaz. He also gave up Paul ONeiBs first major-league homer with two out in ttie ninth. It was the second complete game this season by a pitcher.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 0 10 Hatcher cf 4 0 1 0 Walling 3b 3 1 1 0 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 2 1 Bailey c 4 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 2 0 0 0 Deshaies p 2 0 0 0 Puhl ph 10 0 0 Lopez p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 I

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Candael ss 4 0 l 0 Webster rf 4 0 1 0 Raines If 4 0 10 Wallach 3b 4 0 i o Galarrg lb 3 0 1 0 Law % 2 110

Fitzgerld c 3 1 1 0 Nichols cf 3 1 1 3 Sebra p 2 0 0 0 Shines ph 10 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 8 3

PHILA

ab r h bi MThmp cf 3 1 0 0 Stone If 4 0 2 1 GGross If 0 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 1 l 0 Schmdt 3b 4 2 2 3 Hayes lb 3 0 10 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 3 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 0 0 0 0 KGross p 4 0 0 0

Daniels Stllwll I Parker EDavis Bell 3b

Totals

33 4 6 4

CINCINNATI

abrhbi If 5 0 10 SS 2 0 0 0 rf 4 0 0 0 cf 3 110 3 0 2 0 BDiaz c 4 0 11 Francn lb 4 0 10 Oester 2b 4 0 10 Gullcksn p 2 0 0 0 TJones ph 10 0 0 RMnrfiy p 0 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 ONeill ph 1111 Totals 33 2 8 2

Grioss, 12-12 last season, had his spring trainiM shortened this year by a nemiateadisc. He finally got a victory in his sixth start.

It was a long, ugly, training * Gross said. ^*When I uiaux^ it here, I just wanted to do my hest. Itsbeenlong.

Gullickson allowed six hits and three walks in eix innings. Two of the hits were in the first inning, when Juan Samuel singled with two out and Schmidt hit his eighth career homer off Gullickson.

I think whoever was on the mound, I would have gotten a couple of knocks off of, Schmidt said.^ was a matter of me making adjustments.

Gullickson walked Milt Thompson with two out in the fifth. Thompson then stole second, continued to mird on Diazs errant throw and scored on Jeff Stones soft single to right.

Schmidt led off the sixth with a homer.

Buddy Bell had a pair of singles, his hitting streak to 14 longest this season by a Bti player and the longest current streak m the majors.

Atlanta...................5

New York................4

ATLANTA (AP) - Dale Murphy has no explanation, but for some reason the Atlanta Braves star is kdl-

I of David Palmer, who : one run and six hits in 61-3 carried the Braves to their

ropped

cord to 12-13, the first time the Mets have been below .500 since standing

2^ on April 14,1986.

Were just not find! and making it happen,

the holes Man-

first off Bob Ojeda, 2-4, on l^ Sim-nBonsRBI single. Ojeda left after the first inning wim tenderness in his left elbow, a recurring iqjury that caused htan to miss one start.

The Braves added two in the second off Teny Leach when Rafael Ramirezs infield grounder with the bases loaded was thrown away by shortstop Johnson attempting to

Blaybe this will knock us donvn a peg, make us look at ourselves in the mirror, New Yorks Keith Her-nandezsaid. This could be a character builder for us.

Palmer took a 4-0 lead into the seventh.

But Dave Magadans double, singles by Barry Lyons and pinch-hitter Lee Mazzilli scored one run, then pinch-hitter Kevin McR^nolds doubled home two more off Paul Assenmacher to cut the lead to 4-3. But Ed Olwine retired Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry to maintain the margin.

Murphy singled in a run off Doug Sisk in tne bottom of the seventh to make it 5-3.

The Mets made it 54 in the ninth off Jim Acker on Mazzillis double, Tim Teufels RBI single, and a single by Hernandez. Garber replaced Acker and walked pinch-hitter Gary Carter to load the bases, but struck out Mookie Wilson and got Howard Jiriinson on a ground bi^ to first for his third save.

The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the

Murphy homered off Leach in the fifth inning and singled home an insurance run off Doug Sisk in the seventh. Four of his seven homers this season have come against New York and he is 9 of 19 aga&t the Mets this year.

San Francisco............9

PHttburgh;...............4

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Chris Speier hit his second grand slam in a week and rookie Mark Wasinger had three doubles and a homer to power the San Francisco Giants to a 94 victory Saturday over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

It was the fifth win in six games for the Giants, who took over first in the National League West with their ma-jor-league leading 21st win of the year.

* The Pirates led 4-2 entering the sixth when Wasinger, playing tlurd base because of an injury to Chris Brown, led off with his second double and second major-league hit and scored on Chili

Houston OM Ml

Montreal 030 BM Mx-3

Game Winning RBINichols (2).

DPMontreal 1. LOB-Houston 6, Montreal 6.2BWallach, Walling, Cruz. 101 Nichols (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Deshaies L,2-2 Li^

Montreal Sebra W.2-4

Burke S _ .....

Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Engel; Second, Runge; Third, West. T-2:13.A-12,590.

Philadel^a 200 Oil 000-4

CincinnaU ooO 001 Ml-2

Game Winning RBI - Schmidt (3).

E-Stillwell, BDiaz. DP-F_______

L WBi>hiladelphia 5, Cincinnati 8. ^yis. HR-&himdt 2 (10), ONeUl (l). SB-Samuel (8), MThompson (6), Daniels (6), Hayes (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

KGross W.1-4 9 8 2 2 4 4

Cincinnati

Gullcksn L,4-2 6 6 4 4 3 3

RMurohy 2 0 0 0 0 5

FWilliams i 0 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Pallone; First, Rennert; Second, Weyer; Tliird, Montague.

T-2;33. A-36,910.

who got out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the ninth for his third save.

I dont know why, its just one of those things, Murphy said of his performance against New York this year.

His 2-for-3 afternoon lifted his 1987 batting average to .474 on 9 of 19 in five games against tte Mets. He has four fiomers and nine RBI.

In the past I dont believe Ive (hme well statistically (against the Mets), Murphy said.

He entered Saturdays game with only a .253 lifetime battii^ average against New York.

I dont particularly like to hit against their staff, be said.

Murphys batting and the starting

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aunday, Mey 10.1967 9.5

Victories

SEATTLE (AP) ~ The Hoaston Rockets Twin Towers - Akeem (Ra> juwon and Ralph Sampson - get

more attention. But Seattles I Chamiers

unte^ duo of of Tom and Dale Ellis are producing better results.

(Cambers had 38 points, his best

return d 7-loot center Alton had not klarted sintt breakinga bone in his right foot wi^ seven games to play in the regular srson. Lister,

. his first start in 15 games, had onW seven points, butgrabMl?

playoff showing ever, and Ellis added 32 as the SuperSonics i

w wjv wu|ciouuics ran past the

Rockets 117-102 Saturday to take a 3-1 lead in their NBA second-round

senes.

wwted to come right out and go Ambers.

and hdped stop Houstons strong inside game.

*T think Lister (fid a very good job on the boards, said Sonics Coach Bemie Bickerstaff. In fact, Id say it was a commendable job.

The Sonics took advantage of Ola-

quick fast breaks, raced to an early lead and didnt let up -- even when center Kareem AbiMabbar sat down with bis fourth foul IS seconds into the second half.

Taking Kareem out and putting me in is like replacing a nuclear

missile with a World War II torpedo, said Thompson.

But the Lakers lost nothing with the switch, as Thompson scored 15 points in the third p^ to keep the Lakers comfortably ahead. He

finished with 23 points and 12 rebounds.

The Lakers, who can complete a ' the best-of-seven series

together. We have that. You also have to want it more. Weknow how to get up for the big games and win.

Sunday, werent fazed at all by the Oakland

after Ralph, said .

didnt want him to have a hay day against me.

I found my rhythm, said Ellis, who scored only 12 points in a loss to the Rockets in Game 3. They did a Of taking me out of it on

The Sonics, who finished the regular season with a 3943 record after

and Sampsons foul troubles to itha&e.

l62-55at

Olajuwon was charged with his fourth personal foul with 4:37 to go in the first half and Sampson got fos third foul with 9:09 left m the second quarter. Olajuwon picked up two fouls in the first 2:33 of the first and sat out the remainder of ^ period.

Rampetfes Take Second In Track

KINSTON > Northeastern of Elizabeth City nosed out Rose High School for the Big East Conference track and field championship for girls Saturday by less than lOpoints.

Northeastern finished the meet

The Rampettes will next participate in the sectionals, to be M

Saturday at HUlslxMrough (hrange HighSchool

Winners and Rose finishers:

. . past two

qualify for the western nnals with a win m

seasons, can

Conference __________

Houshm Tuesday nldit. The Los ^eles Lakers lead Golden State U in the (^r Western Conference semifinal series.

If a sixth game is necessary, it will be played at the Seattle Coliseum next Thursday night. A seventti game would be held in Houston next Saturday.

Chambers hit 13 of 22 shots from the field, while Ellis, who was limited to 12 points in Houstons victy Thursday night, was 14-for-26, including 3K>f-4 from 3-point range.

Meanwhile, Olajuwon and Samp-s(m, who dominated the Sonics m Game 3 of the bestof-seven series : Thursday night, were in foul trouble , throughout the game. Olajuwon finished with 20 points, but was r limited to 27 minutes, and just 10 in the first half. He had four fouls in the : first half and picked up his fifth foul with 5:29 left in the third p^od. Sampson, who had 18 points, played only 33 minutes before fouling out.

I had some stupid fouls early, said Olajuwon. Wnen Ralph and I got in foul trouble, that was the game right there.

We simply didnt execute, said Sampson. We didnt do what we had to do to win.

Houston Coach Bill Fitch refused to blame officials Darrell Garretson and Bill Oates for his big mens foul

NBA officiating is always good, he said. Some days are better than others. Our defense was a step beWallday.

: Rodney McCray also had 20 for the : Rockets.

The Sonics, who led 86-79 after three quarters, put the game away - barly in the final period. As Olajuwon Tsat on tlM benurn, Seattle followed : Sampsons period-opening dunk with : eight unanswered points, including a ' 3-point field goal by Ellis, to lead 98-: 83with 8:36 left.

' Houston cut the deficit to 104-96 with 4:14 remaining but Xavier ^ McDaniel made four straight free. : throws for a 108-96 Seattle lead with J:54left.

The Sonics were bolstered by the

HOUSTON (102)

: McOay 8-13 4-6 20, Sampson 6-13 6418, Olajuwon 8-11 4-8 20, Leavell 4-12 5-7 13,

* Reid 3-110-16, Petersen 3-5 4-410, Maxweli : 1-3 34 5, FeiU (W) 04 0, Harris 24 1-1 5,

Minniefield 1-2 04 2, Anderson 1-2 64 3. Totals 37-75 27-37102.

SEATTLE (117)

' Chambers 13-22 12-13 38, McDaniel 4-14 : 5-7 13, Lister 14 54 7, EUis 14-26 1-2 32, McMillan 1-2 2-2 4, Lucas 24 34 7, C. Johnson 0-164 0, Young 0-3 04 0, Williams . 54 4414, Schoene 0-164 0, E. Johmon 64 040, Kitchen 1-164 2.Totals 41-89 3240117.

I Houitoo..........................31 24 24 23102

t Seattle............................31 31 24 31117

3-Point goalsEllis 3, Anderson. Fouled ! outSampson. ReboundsHouston 44 - (McOay 12), SeatUe 60 (Lister 17). AssistsHouston 16 (Leavell 5), Seattle 20 . (McMillan 10). Total foulsHouston 29,

* Seattle 27. Technicals-^SeatUe illegal : defense. A14,559.

LA. LAKERS (133)

Green 24 04 4, Worthy 12-19 4-5 28, Ab-dul-Jabbar 34 2-2 8, Johnson 7-15 64 20, Scott 6-10 5-5 17, Cooper 6-11 3-3 19, M. Thompson 10-18 34 23, Rambis 1-1 54 7, Matthi^ 1-11-13, Branch 1-644 2, Smrek 1-104 2. Totals 5048 2639133.

GOLDEN STATE (166)

Higgins 2-7 04 5, Smith 614 24 14, Car-

roU 617 65 23, Floyd 612 4414, MuUin 617 9 4410, Whitehead 2-2 14 5,

64 20, Short 34,^.-,-------------

: Teagle 54 2-2 12, McDonald 62 66 0, - Ballard 1-2 04 2, Washburn 64 2-2 2, Moss ; 661-21. Totals 41-89 24-33108.

, L.A. Lakers.....................38 35 36 30-133

Golden State....................24 32 30 22-106

3-Point goals-Cooper 4, Higgins, Mullin. Fouled outNone. ReboundsLos

Angeles 56 (M. Thompson 12), Golden 1 SU^ 46 (Smith 15). Aaslsts-Los Angeles 31 (Johson 14), Golden State 24 (Floyu 12).

Total foulsLos Angeles 23, Goldoi State loyd.A-]

29. Technical-FIoyd. A-1S,025.

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Los Angols...........133

Golden State 108

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The Los Angeles Lakers didnt play a perfect game Saturday against the Golden State Warriors, It just seemed that way.

James Worthys 28 points, Magic Johnsons triple-double, Michael Coopers three-point bombs and Mychal Thompsons 23 points off the bench gave the Lakers a 133-108 triumph and a 34) lead over in their NBA second-round playoff series.

It also left the Warriors deflated.

I dont think theyre unbeatable, but we have to do everything ri^t to beat them, said Warriors guard Eric Sleepy Floyd.

The Lakers, playing a swarming defense that triggered li^tning-

with a total of 85% points while Rose [ se(M)n(fwith 77%. Wilson

was a strong Fike took third with 58, followed distantly in fourth by Wilson Hunt with 15. Northern Nash came in fifth with 10.

Rose won four events on the afternoon, inclu(ling two by Kim Dupree, who took wins in the long and triple jumps. Kristan Michel won me 1,600-meter run, while the team of Michelle Fields, Renee Fields, Tina Smith and Dupree captured the 400-meter relay.

It was a vary good meet for us, Ckiach Dennis Gibson said.

All of the first and second place finishers were named to the allconference team.

Lisa Leisten set a new school re-

Shot put; 1) Riddick (NE) 286; 2) (R)2----- ------

cord in the high jump, leaping 5 feet, one-half inch to finish thini.

Darden (R) 274; 3) Suthm (R) 266.

Discus: 1) Mason (H) 761V; 2) Sutton (R) 784; 4) Goodman (R) 768.

. W jSP' 1) Davis (NE) 62%; 3) Leisten (R) 6%; 4) CroweU (R) 610.

Triple jump: 1) Dupree (R) 363%; 2) Dixon (R) 365; 4) Smith (R) 324.

100 hurdles: 1) Anderson (F) 16.58.

100; 1) Franklin (NE) 12.3.

800 relay: 1) Fike 1:46.53; 2) Rose 1:47.6.

1600:1) Michel (R) 6:02.61; 2) Ramsdell (R) 6:13.1; 5) Kang (R) 6:27.65.

400 relay: 1) Rose (M. Fields, R. Fields, Smith, Dupree) 50.5.

400; 1) Stokley (NE) 62.15; 3) HUl (R) 1:03.7.

300 hurdles: l) Pope (F) 48.90; 4) Dixon (R)55.1.

800:1) Stokley (NE) 2:29.

200: 1) Fraiddin (NE) 25.88; 4) Maye (R)27.5.

3200: 1) Simpson (NE) 14:33; 2) Kang (R) 14:35; 3) Michel (R) 14:42; 4) RamsdeU (R) 15:51.

1600 relay: l) Fike 4:15.26; 3) Rose 4:32.42.

15,025 screaming fans at the Coliseum Arena.

We dont want to prolong the situation, said Worthy, who scored 21 of his points in the first half. We dont want to play five games. Weve got them down three, and we want to finish it off. Today, I was tuned in. I was concentrating more and felt in control algame.^

They were unbelievable today, said Warriors Coach George Karl. My team played hard, but every time we tried to come back they would stop our momentum with a three-point basket or hit a couple of kw baskets.

Despite apparently overwhelming the Warriors with talent. Worthy said the Lakers have more going for them than that.

I dont think talent is the deciding factor in this leagiK, he said. You need good chemistry among the players and a lot of experience

Com, who conthmed to smother Floyiiand nearly got intoa fight with him after a shouting match, M four

three-point shots and oontributed19 points.

Johnson added 20 points, 141 and 10 rebounds. Abdul-Jabbar

finished with only ei^ points apd two rebounds in 19 minutes.

Joe Barry Carroll led the Warri(irs with 23 points, but had only seven rebounds as the Lakers won the bottle of the boards again, 51-35. Larry Smith, Golden States only effective rebounder, had 15 rebounds and 14 points. Chris Mullin chipped in witii 20 points.

Worthy had 14 points in the fitst period, including six on dunks iq a 21-6 spurt, as the Lakers grabbed a 38-24 lead after the opening period.

As they did in the previous two games, the Lakers swarmed all oVer Warriors center Joe Barry Carroll in the first period, as A.C. Green and Worthy sagged to help Abdul-Jabbar.

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ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

IfcftectftT Sniirtii 1

Jamie Brewington tqsoed a three-hit shutout and David Daniels drove in three runs with a homer and a triple as Rose High School vaulted back mto first place in the Big East Conference.

*nie Rampants downed Wilson Beddingfield, H while Rocky Mount was handing Northern Nash its second straight loss of the week, 13-5. That left Rose aU^ the standings with a 9-2 records while Northern, viiich handed Rose its first loss a week ago, falls to8-3.

That was

us, Coach _____________

Rocky Mounts victory over the Knights.

Brewington, who went the distance m the mound for the Rampants, was

Durham to close out the inning^

In the seod, Bedin^d^ its

toert threat as Eddie Adams led (m witt

with a single and Billy Wood reached on an error. Both were sacrificed up, but Brewington struck out the next batter and got the next on a roller back to first.

Rose, meanwhile, pushed over two runs in the first inning. Hunter Clark singled with one away and scored on Daniels two-out home run that gave Rose a 2-0 lead.

first on half-hearted pickoff tries, McDonald was ready for a third and when it came, he dashed home. An error on the relay from first to home - not in time ~ allowed Perkins to go to second, firom where he scored

on Tom Moyes single to center. Rose added singk

fourth and fifth.

single 1. ua^

runs In the singled and

stole second, and Daniels was inten-lUy walled.

McDonald reached on an error which allowed Clark to

The Ranmants added four more in the third for a 6-9 lead. With two

IS a mi^ty big win for Ronald Vincent said of

away, Galloway singed to right center and stole second. Daniels re

sponded with a triple to right, scoring scampored

Galloway. McDonald then singled in frommeou

Daniels and proceeded to steal both secimd and third. Curtis Pei^ins

walked, and after the Beddingfield aightb^to

score..

In the fifth, Jones walked, moved to second on a pickoff attempt that was errored, then went to tnird on another misplayed pickoff and home when the relay from file outfield was also hobbled.

The win moves Rose to 15-3 overall while Beddingfield drops to 4-12. The

pitcher lobbed two strai^t

I Beddingfield drop Rampants play again on Tuesday,

hosting Kinston at 7:30 p.m.

i V

Home Run Hand first inning Friday night against Wilson Bed-

Rose High SchooPs David Daniels (left) gets a dingfield. Daniels later had a run-scoring tripat from Coach Rwiald Vincent as he rounds Pl Rose took an 8-0 win over the Bruins,

third base after hitting a two-run homer in the ^ Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Vikes Move Toward Title; Rams Slip Past Farmville

---------got larger.______

allow a baserunner after the third innings, retiring the last 13 batters he faced. He walked one and struck out seven.

I was really pleased with the job he did, Vincent said. He settled down and pitched real well. And I fought Axel Smith did a real good job behind the plate of running the game.

Vincent, too, was pleased with the hitting of Daniels, who was playing in only his third game after returning from a broken thumb. Having him back swinging a big stick like he does makes a lot of good things happen for us, Vincent said. Hes picked up right where he left off.

I feel like were playing better

B'RcU

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Lambjf

Woodard,lb

Durham,cf

Adama,9>

Wood,

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Evans,c

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3 0 & 0 Smith,c 4 1 0 HClark,2b 3 0 WiUe,2b 1 0 Galk)way,3b 4 0 Danieb,lb 2 0 McPhenon,lb 1 0 UcDooakUf 3 0 TClarfc,rf 0 P!rkiiis,lf 0 Jackaon,rf Moye,dh

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0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 S

ECU Signs Linlcster

BeddbvfleU.. Rom.

,.0M NO

.2M 110 x-0

Game Winniag RBI-Duik^.

E-GaUoway, Adams, Wood 3, Woodard, Ywna; LOB-BHS S, RHS 6; 3B-Daniels: SB-Gaioway, ifcDonald 3, h! Clark,!. Clark; S-Garris.

..ere playing

again (after two strai^t losses). We f well ii

ip h r cr bb so

will need to play weD in these last four games, the coach said.

PUchiag Beddingfield

Atkinson(L).................................4 7 7 5 3 3

.............. 2 0 114 2

the

Brewington gave up one hit each in first uiree innings, but two fine

Brewington (W)............................7 3 0 0 1 7

LAGRANGE D.E Conleys Vikings took another step closer to the Coastal Conference baseball title wifh a 5-1 victory over North Lenoir Fnday.

The Vikings are now 9-0 in the league and need only one more victory to a^ure themselves of no worse than a tie for the title. Two wins or any combination or two witti East (iaiteret losses would clinch the championship for them.

N(th Lenoir took the initial lead in tl game, scoring a run in the first moing. The Vikii^, however, came back right away to tie it up in the second.

Kervin Vines was hit by a pitch and Jim Faulkner singled. Amzie Hoffner then got a hit to drive in Vines.

In the third, (^nley scored two more to take the lead. Brian Bullock doubled and scored on a hit by Brpnsweil Patrick. Patrick, however, was thrown out trying to steal second. Brian Joyner singled and advanced on an error on the relay and stole third. He scored when Vines reached (HI an error.

The Chargers trailed, 2-0, after one an(l a half innings, but rallied to tie it up in the bottom of the second.

Billy Miller reached on an enw and Ronnell Peterson cracked a two-run homer.

Ayden-Grift(Hi then came up with seven in the thffd inning to take a 10-2 lead.

Todd Miller hit a solo homer to help the Chargers along.

Further details of the game were unavailable.

Ayden-Grifton is now 90 overall

Greene Central will travel to South Lenoir on Tuesday, while Farmville Central plays host to Ayden-Grifton.

defensive plays in the first kept the Bruins from getting something goi

W-Brewington, Young; Bk-AUrimon; ro^Sniitn.

Farmville C ........#0 000 O-O 3 4

iStSforf Md and

Eason.

and 6-3 in league play. The Chargers Tuesday at Farmville Cen-

In junior varsity action, Ayden-GrifUm got a forfeit win from Pamlico.

Omley added two more in the sev-ith when Sherwood Wilder hit a

enm home run.

led

Joyner, Wilder and Robbie Nichols d Conleys hitting with two each.

Boring had two to pace the Hawks.

^nley is now 15-2 overall and 90 in leaigue play. The Vikes return to action on Tusday, hosting Havelock.

CNey.....................012 000 2-^ 10 0

bour.

: and Nichob ; Copeland and Bar-

Greene Central..........1

Formville C...............0

SNOW HILL - Greene Central pushed ()ver an unearned run in the third inning to gain a 1-0 baseball victory over Farmville Central in Eastern Plains Conference action Friday.

The game was a pitching duel between Greene Centrals Eddie Honrine and Farmvilles Mike Van-diford.

Honrine allowed only three hits, two of them by Shea Terrell and the other by Brian Huber as he tossed the shutout. He struck out six and walked one.

Vandiford, who tocrfi the hard loss, allowed only one hit, that by Tommy Eason. He struck out four and walked two.

West Craven...........17

North Pitt .....11

BETHEL West CTraven High School outslugged North Pitt to claim a 17-11 baseball victory Friday in a non-conference contest.

West Craven buUed its way into the lead with five runs in the first inning and added five more in fiie seconcl An 11th run crossed in the top of the third but North Pitt began to rally with four in the bottom of the frame.

West Craven got what proved to be the difference in the fom*th, scoring twice for a 134 lead. Jerry Dean singled and Darrin Cayton got a hit. Haywood Dilhurt walked, loading the bases. Adrian Cameron then singled

Atkinson,

robbing him of a sure hit. Kelvin Lamb followed that with a base hit and after the second out, thhrd baseman Robbie McDonald gabbed a low line drive off the bat of Jeff

Conley Tops Chargers

GRIFTON - D.H. Conleys golfers

Any j^p or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

East (Carolina University golf coach Hal Morrison has aniuMinced the signing of John Lynch to the ECXJ golf team.

Lynch, who will enter ECU this fall as a freshman, is the second Pirate signee this year.

The Wilmington, Del., native played for Mt. Pleasant High School where he placed second in both the Delaware State Amateur and Tournament of Champions events his senior year. His best outing was the 1985 South Atlantic Junior tournament where he took first place honors.

The other signee, previously announced, is Rose High Schools Simon Moye of Greenville.

East Carolina is the defending Colonial Athletic Association golf champion.

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eased past Ayden-Grifton in a dual ^" Frii* - -

in both Dean and Cayton.

West Craven added two in the

Ayden-Grifton 18

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LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton kept its title hopes going in the Eastern Plains Conference baseball race with an 18-6 win over Pamlico Friday night.

The lone run of the game came in the third inning. Ervin Coilins reached on an error and stole second. He scored when T.J. Johnsons shot to center was errored.

The victory boosts Greene Central to 8-2 in league play while Farmville falls to 3-6. The Jaguars are 5-11 overall.

fourth, three in the sixth and one in the seventh. North Pitt got four more in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the Mventh, but fell short.

Bill Nobles and Dean each had three hits to lead West Craven, while Cameron, Fagin Fisher and Monte Brown each added two. Lee Eakes and Jarvis Massenburg each collected three for North Pitt while Darrell Moore had two.

Randy House hit a two-run homer for North Pitt in the third inning.

The loss drops the Panthers to 11-6 on the year. They return to action on ^esday, hosting Charles B. Aycock in an Eastern Plains Conference game.

match held Friday at Indian Trails Country Club in Grifton.

CcHiiey finished the round with a team score of 326 while Ayden-Grifton was 10 back at 336.

Ayden-Griftons T^e Wilson was medalist for the day with a 79. Teammate Chris Brick had an 81, Todd Buck an 87 and John Congleton an89.

Conley was led by (Sentry Pinner with an 80, while Greg Siegel had an 81, John Pinner an 82 and John Parker an 83.

The win boosted the Conley record to 8-5 while Ayden-Grifton is now 13-

Conley travels to Washington on Monday while Ayden-Grifton visits Farmville Central.

West Craven...........551 203 117 14 3

N^Pitt...............004 042 111 13 3

Nobles and Riggs; Eakes, House (3), Moore (5) and Massenburg, Hunter (3).

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, May 10.1967

By BILL BARNARD

The BWwaukee Bucks didnt let the distractions of their day spoil their night.

The Bucks, trailing their second-round NBA playoff series 2-0, cut that deficit in half Friday night with a 126-121 overtime victory over the Boston Celtics. Although centers Jack Sikma and Paul Mokeski were linked in a newspaper report Friday to a grand jury invesgatW gambling on NBA games, Muwaukee played almost flawlessly, committing only seven turnovers.

We had to put all that behind us,* said Ricky Pierce, who scored 29 points and hit the go-ahead basket with 1:16 to go. At this time of the s^n we didnt need them (the distractions). We executed exvme-ly well throughout the whole game. That was the key.

We talked about it before the game and put it out of our minds for three or four hours, Bucks Ckwch Don Nelson said.

Bostons Dennis Jcrfinson also was named in the grand jury transcript, which said he used cocaine in the early 1980s. Johnson, who along with Mokeski and Sikma denied the allegations, had 32 points and 14 assists to lead the Celtics.

In Friday nights other game, Detroit defeated Atlanta 108-99 for a

ATLANTA (M)

Wil^ 7-18 8-* 22. Willis 9-16 M 26, Rollins 1-2

DETROIT (108)

Dantley 5-13 6-716, Mahorn (W) 6, Laimbeer

7-16(M) 14, Dumars 2-52-26, Tbomas 11-2312-1435,

a IS M w

25 16 44 23168

3-Point goal-Thomas. Fouled out- None. Re^ boun*-Xllanto 54,(Will8 12), Detroit 44 (Rodman 9). A88ists--AUanta 22 (Rivers 8) ^Detroit 23 (Thomas 8). Total fouls-Atlanta 32, betndt 25. TeidmiiMl-Detroit illegal defense. A-24,544.

BOSTON (121)

Bird 7-16 4418, Roberts 2-5 (W) L Parish 8-16 ^2 4-13 3414, Johnson ll-l/ 94 32. McHale

8-14 ^2 Kite 1-104 i Si<diting 24 0^ 4 J)aye -M3lVl2*^ 04 04 0, Henry 041-21. 'Tots

MILWAUKEE (126)

Cumminfs 7-16 3-517, Pressey 3-14 54II, Sikma W6 2-214, ll<as 12-18 2-2 30, Moncrief 7-lS 64 20, Pierce 1()-14 9-10 29, Breuer 141-2 3, Hoctaes 1-2 o4 2, Mokeski 0-2 0-2 0, BracUey 04 04 O.To&ls 47-101 28*39126.

Boston 34 24 26 36 7-121

Milwaukee 33 29 23 29 12126

bounds-Boston 59 (Parish 16), MUwaukee 55 (Cummmgs 12)^ists- Boston 28 (Johnson 14), Milwaukee 24 Preney7). Total fouls-Boston 28 Milwaukee 30. A-11,052. ,

2-1 lead in their best-of-seven series

In todays games, Houston was at Seattle and me Los Angeles Lakers were at Golden State. The Supo^-ics led 2- and the Lakers were ahead 24).

On Sunday, its Boston at Milwaukee, Atlanta at Detroit and the Lakers at Golden State.

John Lucas had 30 four 3-pointers, and led the Bucks in overtime'with six of his 20 points. Sikma had 14 points and 10 rebounds before fouling out, while Mokeski was scoreless.

They (the allegations) did not hurt the Bucks at all, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. Once the ball is thrown up, they become nonexistent.

Its been a long, long time since weve beaten Boston in a playoff game, Nelson said. When you see their intestinal fortitude you know - why theyre world champions.

Pierce put Milwaukee ahead to stay at 120-118, and the Bucks hit six free throws in the final 39 seconds.

Kevin McHale, who scored 25 points, fouled out with 24 seconds remaining, and got into a scuffle with Milwaukee fans when he returned to the bench. McHale had to be escorted off the court by security personnel.

I dont understand why someone would pay $25 for a ticket and thmi be so totally abusive, McHale said.

The Celtics forced the overtime with six straight points in the final 1:04. Robert Parishs basket with seven seconds left, after Sikma had thrown away an inbounds pass, tied the game at 114-114.

We felt we won the game twice, Cummings said. We should have put it away in regulation.

Pistons 106, Hawks 99

Isiah Thomas scored a playoff-record 25 points in the third quarter, leading a 38-23 spurt that carried Detroit past Atlanta.

Thomas, who finished with 35 points, said he realized at halftime, with the score 41-41, that the Pistons needed more of a free-lance style in the second half. Th^ went on to score 44 points in the third period.

I felt I had to do something to spark our team, Thomas said. We needed points. They wouldnt come from our set offense. We tried that in the first half.

Woody Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Greenville Country Club A low gross tournament was held for Senior Day recently at the Greenville Country Club. First place went to Bob Edwards and A1 Stox in a tie. Third place went to Frank Doyle, while H.A.I. Sugg was fourth. Clarence Johnson took first place in the gross division.

A Mens Turkey Shot (Superball) was held this week. First place went to Bob Dail, Danny McNally, BUI Brinson and Charles Gaskins. Second were Ray Edwards, Ron Wooten, Cleve Branch and Harrison Gaskins.

On Sunday, May 17, a couples Captains Choice tournament will be held at 1 p.m.

Brook VaUey Country Gub Several golfing events have been scheduled for Brook VaUey in the coming weeks.

On Wednesday a Jack and Jill TwUight Tournament wUl be held. A 5:30 p.m. shotgun start is planned. Players may put together their own teams and sign up by noon Wednesday.

for beginners wUl be held May This is open to Brook Valley ladies with signup in the pro shop.

The Brook VaUey Member-Guest wUl be held June 6-7. The first 60 teams to sign up wUl be accepted. Entry forms are available at the pro shop.

FarmvUle Gdf and Country Club

The Pitt County School Administrators and Coaches held a golf tournament at FarmviUe (^If and Country Gub this week.

First low net went to the team of Jennifer Counterman, Josh Potter, B.T. ChappeU and Carolyn Struthers, who carded a 10-under 61.

The high score went to the team of Jim Brewington, Gib Chauncey, and Mike Terrell who had a 78.

The longest drive went to Jennifer Counterman, whUe the shortest drive went to Mike Hudson. CecU Lilley won the closest to the pin award, whole NeU Congleton was named worst dressed.

So, we had to more or less freeform, a freefstyle of play to get us going. I felt I wanted to get us started in that style of play.

Thomas said he also was upset by statements the Hawks had made after winning the second game of the series.

They said some very unkind things about our basketbaU team in

the newspapers, Thomas said. Some things we dont deserve. We have a good basketbaU team. We work very hard. We didnt deserve that.

Thomas broke the NBA playoff record of 23 points iu a sin^e period shared by Bernard King of New York and Gus WUliams of Seattle, both in 1964.

The biggest lead in the first half was only four points, but Thomas spurt ^ve the Pistons a 79^ advantage with 3:13 remaining in the third quarter.

Atlanta closed the deficit to 85-75 at the end of the third (luarter, but then Dennis Rodman to( over, scoring nine fourth-quarter points as Detroit maintained a lead.

Kevin WUlis led Atlanta with 26. points and Dominique Wilkins finish-: * ed with 22.

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PHONE 752-6125 f

THE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 355-6162

Th< Dally Reflector, QreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday. May 10.1987

V*-

By The Associated Press Some pe(^ call it a f(Nrkball. Others say its a split-fingered

fastball. The pitch, by any name, is 'onders for Rick Sutcliffe and

d^ wonders for Sfike Scott.

Sutcliffe, who has struggled for two r<Murs since winnina the National ^ague Cy Young Award, became

Gene has given me the freedom to use all my pitches, he said. Earlier in the year, I was not throwing real hard. Now Im able to get my slider over and Im not afraid to throw it on aiwcount.

The

St five-j^e winner this season by beating ^ Diego 6-3 Fri-

dav night.

&o^ the 1986 Cy Young recipient, broke a two-game losing streak with a two-hit, 3-0 victory at Montreal. S(tt struck out 12, tying his season

victory matched Sutcliffes total for last year, when he lost 14.

Im doing the best I can to foi^et last year, he said.

The Padres probably would like to

forget this year. Thev held the Cubs 1, but three of them

llsewhere in the NL, it was San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 2; Atlanta 4, New Yoit 3; St. Louis 5, Los Angeles l;1and Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3. Sutcliffe, 5-2, allowM ei^t hits in 7 2-| innings as the Cubs won fw the sixth time in their last eight games. Sdtcliffe walked one and struck out seven beofre Lee Smith fimshed for his league-high eighth save.

The forkball has been a big pitch for me, Sutcliffe said. I seem to be able to get easy outs with it. Sutcliffe' ak praised Manager Gene Michael.

to only five hits, came during a five-run fifffi inning when Chicago sent 10 men to the plate.

The loss was the Padresfourth in a. row, ninth in their last 11 games, and dropped their record to7-24.

Astros 3, Expos 0 Houston won its third straight

behind Scott, who leads the league with 62 strikeouts.

My forkball was definitely better than It was all year, Scott said. I

was using it on 3-2 pitches quite a few times, in fact I threw it six (ht seven times in a row during a stretch in the middle of the game.^

The Expos (ficht come close to it, except for Casey Candaeles triple in

Youth Baseball

Little League

Optimists.................7

Jaycees...................4

a^^i a ^-scoring single by Geoff

iSeWoose got all they would need in the third inning. Todd Mitchum

jDearl Powell banged out three hits to pace the Optimists to a 7-4 victory over the Jaycees in the North State little League Friday.

.Tlie Optimists pushed over a run in the first in^ to take the lead, then added four in the third to put it away.

Powell, who had scored the first inping run, led off the third with a hit by moved to third on two passed balls. Mike Beland walked and both runners scored on Dyron Langleys triple. A wild pitch then scored Langley. Brad Williams walked, stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored when Kevin Kirkland grounded out.

TIk other two Optimist runs scored ill: the sixth. All four Jaycee runs c^e over in the fifth.

Kirkland went the distance for the \wn for the Optimists.

Seland arid Langley each added bfo hits for the Optimists, while no one had more thain one hit for the Jaycees.

and Buddy Foley both walked and a a double by Barrett.

both scored on a (

The other fqur scored'in the fifth, two of them tin a single by Curlis McRay and the other two (mi a home run by Barrett.

McCray and Barrett each had two hits to lead the Moose.

Prep League

Garris-Evans...........12

Hendricks & Dail.........1

Josh Potter fanned 17 batters and allowed only three hits as Garris-Evans romped to a 12-1 victory over Hendricks & Dail in the opening game of the Greenville Prep League Friday night.

The first three games of the season will not count in the standings.

The lone run for H&D scored in the fourth inning, but by then it mattered tUe.

Garris-Evans got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring ttoee

times. A1 Debiase sinded and stole ge doubled him in

Papsi^Colo 1

Montez Barrett tossed a two-hitter and drove in foar runs to pace the Moose to a 6-1 Tar Heel Little League tseball victory over Pepsi-Cola Fnday.

Hbe lone run off Barrett came in the fifth inning when both hits were recorded, a double by Josh Bumes

second. Matt Aldridge L__________

and moved to third on a passed ball. Potter reached on an error that plated Aldridge, coming around with the third run when Steve Nobles reached on an error.

Garris-Evans added four in the second inning and five more in the third to take a 12-0 lead.

Audry Sharpe and Aldridge each had two hits for Garris-Evans. No one had more than one for Hendricks ADaU.

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the sixth and John Steferos single in theeighth.

Hes definitdy the toughest to hit, Montreal second baseman Vance Law said. He was almost unhittable tonight.

You cant pitch much better than he did toni^t, Ejipos Manager Buck Rodgers said. He was dmninating.

Phil Gamer homered in the first inning for all the offense Scott really needed.

Giants 4, Pirates 2 Jeffrey Leonard and Candy Maldonado hit consecutive homers for the second straight game. With

the Giants ahead I-O in the fifth in-ninfl, Rob Wilfong walked, stole second.

iWilfongwal and reached third on a grounder. Leonard then homered to ri^t. It was his 43rd hit, most in the major leagues.

Bob Walk replaced Biran Fisher and Maldonado homered to left on the first pitch. Maldonado also

knocked in the first San Francisco run with a single. It was bis sixth

pime-winning

leagues.

single.

agral, tops in the major

manufactured the winning run without a hit in the 10th inning. Murphy walked off reliever Jesse <

Bobby Bonillas homer accounted for the Pittsburgh scoring in the sev-

with one out, stole second and advanced to third when catcher Gary

enth.

Braves4,Mets3 Dale Murphy and Graig Nettles

(SeeNATIONALMO)

HOUSTON

brhbi Doran 2b 4 0 11 Hatcher cf 4 0 2 1 Gamer 3b 4 11 i GDavis lb 4 0 1 0 Bass rf 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 10 Ashby c 3 10 0 BPena ss 4 0 0 0 Scott p 3 110

Totals

33 3 7 3

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Candael cf 4 0 1 0 Webster rf 4 0 0 0 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b3 0 0 0 WJhnsn lb 3 0 0 0 McGfffl^ p 0 0 0 0 Stefero c 3 0 10 Law 2b 2 0 0 0 Fol^ ss 3 0 0 0 Heaton p 10 0 0 Galarrg lb 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 2 0

PHILA

abrhbi

MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 Hayes lb 4 0 2 0 Schmdt 3b 400 0 GWilson rf 4 1 2 1 Russell c 4 0 00 CJames If 4 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 4 2 2 2 luiffm p 10 0 0 Home p 0 0 0 0 Schu ph 10 10 0 0 0 0 1000 0000 35 3 8 3

Ritchie Ihck

RRi Tekulve Totals

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

TJones If 3 13 0 StllwU ss 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 0 1 EDavis cf 4 11 2 BeU 3b 4 0 2 1 Bmaz c 30 10 DCncpc lb 3 0 0 0 Francn lb 10 0 0 Oester 2b 3 10 0 Brownng p 2 1 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 RRoonsn p 0 0 0 0 ONeUl ph 1000 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 7 4

NEW YORK

abrhbi

MWilsn cf 4 1 2 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 10 0 0 KHmdz lb 4 0 3 1 c 4 0 1 0 Strwbry rf 4 l 0 0 McRylds IfSllO HJohsn ss 4 0 1 0 Magadn 3b 3 0 1 2 Darling p 2 00 0 Walter p l 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 9 3

ATLANTA

abrhbi

HaU cf 5 12 1

Obericfl 3b 5 0 0 0

Garber p 0 0 0 0

GPerry If 5 0 0 0

DMiphy rf 3 2 11 Nettles lb

30 11 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 111 Hubnrd 2b 2 0 2 0 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0 DJams 1 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Simmns lb 1 0 0 0 Totals ,34 4 7 4

PITTSBURGH , . abrhbi

Bonds cf 3 0 10 Vai^lyk rf 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 2 0 0 0 Bream lb 4,0 0 0 RReylds If 4 11 0 Bonilla 3b 4 112 LVUre c 3 0 10 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Fisher p 2 0 0 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 DRonisn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 2

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Wilfong 2b 3 1 0 0 CDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 2 1 2 Mldndo rf 4 1 2 2 Aldrete lb 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Speier 3b 3 0 0 0 MWilms ss3 0 10-Downs p 3 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

Totals

29 4 4 4

Pittsburgh San

000 000 200-2

in Francisco 000 130 Mx

Game Winning RBI - Maldonado (6). E-BeUiard, Wilfong, VanSlyke. DP-

Phiiadeiphia oio 010 100-3

CindanaU 004 000 OOx-4

Game Winning RBIEDavis (5).

New York Atlanta

0-8

Houston 100 000 020-3

Montreal 000 000 00b-3

Ashby reached on catchers interfer-mce.

Game Winning RBI - Gamer (2). E-Stefero. DPHouston l. LOB Houston 5, Montreal 3. 3BCandaele. HRGamer (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

EAguayo, Samuel. DP-Philadelphia LOB-Philadet^ 5, Cincinnat 8. &-Davis. HR-GWilsm (6), Aguayo 2 (5).

9 2 0 0 2 12

Houston Scott W.4-2 Montreal Heaton L,3-2 McGffgan _ _

Umpires-Home, West; First, Marsh SMond,^n^^^rd, Runge.

71-3

12-3

EDavis

SB-EDavis (15), TJones (7).

IP H RERBBSO

Philadelphia

Ruffin L.2-2 Hume Ritchie Tekulve Cincinnati Browning W,3-4 61-3 7 RMurplqr 2-3 0

RRobinson 1 l Franco S,6 1 0

HBPBDiaz by Hume.

001 002 000

100 100 100

Two outs when winning run scored. GameWinningRBI-NetUes (1). E-Ramirez 3, Carter. DPNew York 1, Atlanta 4. LOB-New York 10, Atlanta 8.

San Francisco 2. LOBPittsburgh 4, San . HR-Leonard (7), Ktaldcmado

Francisco 6. L_. _______________________

(7), Bonilla (1). SB-Leonard (4), Wilfong

Pittsburgh Fisher L,(M

H R ER BB SO

22-3 4 11-3 1 2 2

2 0

HR-Hall (1), DMu SB-MWilson (5), Di ing. SF-NetUes.

New York

Darling Walter Leach

Orosco L,l-3 AUanta ZSmith Acker

Garber W,4-2

(6), Virgil (6). (3). SDarl-

41-3

1^3

3 3 3 4 1111 0 0 10

H R ER BB SO

12-3

Walk DRobison San Francisco Downs Wj3-1 7 4 2 2 3 6

Garrelts S,5 2 1 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Home, Stello; First, Gregg; Second, Davis; Third, Harvey.

T-2:35. A-17,985.

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY!

Umpires-Home, Montague: First, PaUone; Second, Rennert; Hurd, Weyer.

Darling pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. UmpiresHome, Quick; First, .Wilfiams: Second, Kit' -

Cibler; Third,

VINYL

SHUHERS

756-8992

T-2:16.A-37,176.

SALE GOOD MAY 10TH THRU 12TH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

MOTHER'S DAY

REBUILT DOMESTIC ALTERNATORS

Values to 33.88

$5.00 OFF ALL OTHERS

W/EXCH

CRAZY JOE'S WON'T DIE 52 MONTH MAINTENANCE FREE BATTERY

a62

W/EXCH

REBUILT DOMESTIC MASTER CYLINDERS

Oir or truck braktt will oporoto like now.

Values to 27.99

W/EXCHWE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD*Show us a lower reg.or sale price on the same brand and part.

*BH*1 C2S3 Reierve the Right 133 to Limit Quantities

mo(yiT-YqyRseLFmmmm

MnOBaMx

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Memorial Dr. Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM rilj WPM SUNDAY 9AM Till 9PM

' I ( II: 1

The IWly Raflector, Qr>envllle. N.C.

SCOilEBOARD

TANK IFNANARAT

Sunday. May 10.1967 ^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hliufa

Major League Baseball

By Hw Associated Prm

.. ^ Times EDT

AMERlC^JjJEAGUE

Milwaukee New York Toronto

, Eastl-----

L Pet GB

.741 .643

Detroit

C^eland

Minnesota

Seattle

Oakland

20 7 .741 z-^ Lost 4

18 10 .643 2V4 z-M 1^ 2

16 10 .615 3Vi 7-8 Won 1

2 if IS! 7^4 5-5 Won 3

JS 8^ 4^ Worn 10 17 .370 10 3-7 Lostl

9 19 .321 m Z-4H5 Lost 5

West Division L Pet GB LIO

LIO Streak Heme Away

---- 9-3 11-4

10-0 8-10 10-4 6-6 9-2 4-13

4-9 8-7

5-7 5-10 5-8 4-11

Texas

St. Louis Chicago NewYbik Montreal

Pit

14 11 16 13

15 13 15 14 13 16 10 15 10 15

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

.536

.517

.448

.400

^on 5

7-3

5-5_____

V4 z-44 Lost 1

1 z-64 Won 1

3 z-7-3 Won 1

4 4-6 Lost 2

4 z-6-4 Lost 1

Streak Home Away

5 4-6

8-8 8-5 10-6 5-7

9-8 6-6 9-7 4-9 3-9 7-6 9-5 1-10

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta SanlMego z-denotes

16 11 .593 - 64 Won 3

16 12 .571 ^4 z-7t3 Won 1

13 13 .500 2^4 44 Lostl

12 15 .444 4 z-5-5 Lost 1

11 15 .423 4% z-5-5 Lost 3

8 18 .308 IVi z-3-7 Lost 4

West Division L Pet GB LIO .679 -

.667 - z-64 Won 2

.593 2Mt 5-5 Won 3

.533 4

.464 6

.226 13V4

Streak Home Away

7-8 9-3

W _

19 9

20 10 16 11 16 14 13 15

, 7 24

fu^tgamewasawm

6-9 10-3 8-8 5-5 2- 5 10-10 8-7 3-8 5-12 3-6

. Steeak Home Away z-64 Won 1 9- 4 10- 5

8- 4 12-6

9-3 7-8 8-4 8-10 8-8 5-7 4-12 3-12

S(OrWi)%'w'^ stcs) IS 14 in

Jl(Yttl) U U .4 S

KMHl) U . ft

irnmiHVDioN

tto(tom) ^ II }} iS 1

femlDwhunt

NHL Playoffs

By IV AnodiM Prat AIHmiEOT

immm

niUadd|ibi!!un^

IViOay, May i

DdnttXEdmontail

AHL Playoffs

Bt Tht AtmlaM Prat (ABwliilraoMmi)

, Stertrain^l^^

ksdiMriaH

SheriinokM!1S^Ssfir!^^^p.m.

Rodmtor LW pjn., tf

wceaniy

te^RMiieK 7:S pjs., U

rmA%p.m.,U

5-5 Lost 1 64 Wonl 1-9 Lost 4

Is^ticdl-l S, PhUaddphia

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NfvYo^ffii5Sf7

Boston 6, California 4 lUmas City^s, Cleveland 6 Oakland 7, Detroit 2 Baltimore 7, Chicago 6

STIUKEOUTS-Scott. Houston, 62; Rvm, Houston. 47; Fernandez, New Yoik, 46;^Valeiizuete. Los ^geles, 43; Hershiser. Los Aijgeles,

SAVES-LeSmith, Chicago, 8; Chusco, New York, 7;

Philadelphia 4, leaibierietM

Edmootm

Montreal a^SaSffi7-35p.m. Wcdmaiay, May tt

Detroit at Edmoiitao,9;Sp.D.

PUladelpJiat&t&rs p.m., if necMir

Friday, May U EAnonton at OetroiL COS pm., if necta-oary

Kansas'^T^lei^en 50) at Clwdjuid (Candiott M), 1:35 p.m. ^oijM (Fraser 1-lj at Boston (Nipper 3-1), 2;20p.m. ,JK<TO5"2-3)atMUwaukee (Meves2-0),2;Kp.m.

Baltimore (Ballard 0-0) at

(King 2-2), 7;3Sp.m.

Toronto (Stieb 0-2) at Texas (Ckir-rea 1-2), 8:35 p.m.

Sund^tGamei

w8m^at^w^()rk*l?30p^ Kansas City at <3eveland, 1:35 p.m.

Oakland at Detroit, l;35p.m.

Toronto at Texas, 3:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games

Houston 3, Montreal 0 Cincinnati 4, PhUadelphia 3

4, New York 10 innings Chicago 6, San Diego 3 St.I^5,LosAMelesl

Hwton (Deshaies 2-1) at Montreal (Sebra 1-4), 1:35 p.m.

PhUadelphia (K.Gross 04) at (3n-cumati (GuUkkson 4-1), 2:15 p.m.

New York (Ofeda 2-) at Atlanta (Palmer 14),2:20 p.m.

Louis (Cox 30) at Los ngeles (VMenzuela31), 10:05 p.m.

dUcuo (Maddux 1-2) at San DiegolShow 1-2), 10:05 p.m.

Sundays Games HouM^t Montreal, l:35pjn.

t%i$3i*ih!er>:u

p.m.

St. Louis at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. Chicago at San dTSo, 4:06 p.m. Pittabi^ at San Fruicisco, 4:05 p.m-..

League Leaders

Byfte Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

York, .365; Seitzer, Kansas City, .358; Deer, Milwaukee, .351; Pucke^Mlniiesote,.345.

RUf^RHenderson, New York, 27; Downing, California, 24; Jc^r, ^iliforaia, p; MoUtor, Milwaukee,

ialtimore, 30;

A'PffiiI.iUi

wning, (MfOTnia, 27;

Downing, (Mfwnia, 27; Incaviglia, TexasT; DwEvans, Boston, 24; GW^, New York, 23; Joyner, Califorma,23.

HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 38; Franco, Cleveland, 37; Ripken,

Tabier. Cleveland. 35.

DOl/BLES-Tabler, Cleveland. 11; Calderon, Chicago, 10: MDavis, Oakland, 10: Ripken, altimore, 10;

HOME RUNS-Downing, California, llj Incaviglia, Texas, 11; Barfield^ rorontp.TDttsr, Milwaukee, 9; Ripken, Baltimore, 9.

SIDLEN BASE^-PBradley,

sMSsa#

PittHING (3 deci-8ionB)-Candelaria, California, 4-0,

1.000, 2.82; dear, MUwaukee, 3-0,

1.000, S.2S; Hudson, New York, 44),

1.000, 2.00: Saberhagen, Kansas Ci-t54, 1.000, 1.93 ; 4 are tied with

Cleveland, 39; deniens, boston, 38.

SAVES-Piesac, Milwaukee, 9; Reardon, Minnesota, 7; Riuetti, ,New Yk, 7; ENunez, Seattle, 6; Henke, Toronto, S.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (74 at bats)EDavis, Cincinnati, .390; Leonard, San Frandsco, .377; Hatcher, Houston, .373; Gwynn, San Diego. .353; Grif-

Cincinna, 29; Leonard, San Francisco, 23; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 22; (Coleman, St. Louis, 21; DJames, Atlanta, 21; Gv^, Su Di^o, 21; Maldonado,

RBIEDavis, Cincinnati, 29;

!*^ilonado, San h-ancisco^^ Strawberry, New York, 21.

HITSLeonard, San Francisco, 43; Gwynn, San Diego, 42; Maldonado, San Francisco, 43 Hatcher, Houston, 41; EDavis, Cincin-

"^f^LESLeonard, San Francisco. 12: DJames, AUanU, 11; Maldonado, San Francisco, ll; Gwyim, San Diego, 9; 6 are tied with

TRIPLES-Oester, CinclnnaU, 4; MThompson, Philadelphia, 3; ^^^1, Philadelphia. 3; n are tied

HOME RUNS-EDavis, dncin-nati, 12; Dawson, Chicago, 9; Oanieb. dncinnati, 8; Durham, CUeagp, 8. Parker, Cincinnati, 8; S^m. PfiihMielphia, 8.

CTOLEN BASf-Coleman, St. 21; jpiavia, Cincinnati, IS; r, Houston, 10, Walker LOjWelwter, Montreal. 8. dlNG (3 dec{sions)-Cox. St. 14), 1.000, 3.29; Power, Cin-34), 1.000, 2.7; GuUickson, CineinnaU, 4-1, .800,3.; Welch. Los 4-1, .800, 1.90; 9 are tied

Carolina League

By IV Asssdstcd Prtu NORTHERN DIVISION

Hootml MPiwidiSS^, 7:35 pm., nfraiity

Ditnttat^SSlSioiuyU , if necessary

NBA Playoffs

By TV Aissdatsd Prssi AinmmEDT ooNrayma^^M^

SeatttellLHntemili^*

DMnitU2,!SnSm* BoMoim,iuhnSn^'

LA.Ijkml25,GoldaStatelU HcAsesday, May 8 BituUS,llUwaiAwl34

srte2?

leads 'Detnit leads

3Srn.

Sstmday, Mayl

Mlm^P^te3:pm.

Boafanatlffim^e^^m!

Atlanta at DeMLlp-m.

LA. LakersatGoldenSUte,8p.m.

IVsday, May 12 Seattleatlhiiiilai,8:30p.m.

GoMn StateanlA. Lafos, 10:I8p.m., if necemry

Detroit alAull^l^iopm." MihraidmatBosiflB.7;38pm.

Ihmsiay. MaylT (Itaeemsary)

Houtaiat9ettUe.TBA

LA.Uta||^t^gikta

m&issM

SiSmdqr, May I* (Uaeecssaiy)

Ted

(aeensary)

SSBSfflS''

3:30p.ffl.

Transactions

By 1W Asssdated Press BASEBALL

. BALTDIoff*^M^Reactivated Ue Un, ottifielder, from the isday dis-bhd.M. Sent Jackie Gutierra, ioTielder, oulriflit to Rodmter of the Intanatiooai Jetf Baliaid, pitclier,

CfflCAMjBHTTE SOX-^^ to HawaU of the PtJSc^CaM

Lmguo.

NaUmal Lcame

HOUmN ASTIU)S-Xaoo^ that D^ Ihon, shorMop, has rejoined the

PITTSBURGH ___

Karm, _____

Thonpoao and'________

linem^Jolin Hkkem ud TOny Settlei; liiiebaekenandDuimBiinnoifta.ufety.

CLARION-Nained Robot Carbon amb-tant athletic director

Oarleo

KANSAS-Signed Lorry Brown, head biikotball coach, to a four-year contract tteo^toolieiieaion.

C9D STATE-Reiostoted Cris Carto, wide Foccivo, to the football team.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asooclated Preso CoHctc Btifhill

N.CaroUoa4rMiatD,F!a.3

Swtfa^bumaT, ctemsontf Campbdl 11, Coastal Carolina 7

dS^^rtSw^Kl^Ptont 5 Eko8,Vngatel

BmUhAUamicUagae Stotor8,Afheville5 MyrtiebeachS, Greensboro3

Sports Calendar

wafer's Nate: Scheduks an sup-^fyschooboraxKuorii

(CoatiwedOnB-W

I Sears13*(tolorTV B I SOOetow I I Reduced Vt Price B-B 758-2309 t

s*OillLetnt

lEARS-Sign^olm

,CHlMMSutS-Signed John Duvic, TT,. Jay Norvell and Doug . hnebackers, and John Wo-

r^N tSfPACKERS-Named Dkk

*?!!58i

oS&rfMiiSlS''

Higgle and J EAGLES-Si^

cMNirs eoir a sn

Sale

All Surlyn Golf Balls..........................17.95

All BalataGolf Balls..........................19.95

Selected Golf Gloves.......... 4.95

Pull Carts.......... 150/g Off

^ 264ByPm Sale ends Saturday May 16th

Need A Septic System Installed?

Call

Sf ALUMS CO.

IS6-0267 AJN. - 10 PM. Owaert

Mt StalllBff

Tough One Plus UffeUnie Muffler

Limited

Lifetime

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PwtsCaavtoStaSlMli

Quality Front End Parts for most U.S. cart and Light Trucks.

Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars at Great American'* Prices.

An-SMSoo Radial M.OOOMILE FrsellsaiHnafdHhiv. pissmoRia 47m7 pissmoRia same pi7sraoRi3 tamo piesmoRo 94me P1S5/7SRI4 SMO Pl9Sn9R14 87mO

PiosnsRu tome nisnsRM ao.00

P205/79RIS 90.00

PzisrrsRis eimo

P22S/7SRIS P23577SRt5

Starter

Roman. 1 yr. warranty. Domeatic applicationa in atock. Exchange.

From

Each.

is OFF Imaert Starters

JUtavnator

Reman. 1 yr. warr. Domeatic appl. in atock.

'iMh.

BSOFFImeort

AHerwaliire

Roman. 1 yr. warr. Appl. instock.

VMUge . Regulator

Domestic appl. in stock.

Mrtribntor.

Reman. 1 yr. warr. Appl. in stock.

2125*

10%

Motorcrafft A EE Wire Sditt If r r

PricMl From 0.94 lo 30.90

45 Month Battary

27S

Quality Filters for Every Car. . . For Every Need. Discount Prices.

AH-9oason Radial 40.000 MILE

P15SmORl3 32.07

PIS5mORl3 3X00

PIS9/aORI3 3X00

pissmau 37.00

pissrrsRM 30.00

P20S77SNt4 41.00

P3IS/7SMI4 42.00

P3IS/7SRt9 4X00

P23V75RIS P33S77Sm9

TNs4M|SM|wa-

Steal Radial

39,000 MILE

P1SSmORt3

2X07

pies/aont3

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P17S/80Rt3

30.00

piesmoRi3

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piesmRM

33.00

PIOSTTSRM

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P205/7Sai4

37.00

P2IS77SRt4

3X00

P20S/79RI9

3X00

P2l5775ai5

3X00

PZ2S/7S1S

41.00

P33y7SRtS

42.00

Tart4Niaawnr-

MO The Daily Reflector, Qreenvilta, N.C.

Sunday. May 10.1987

(Continued From BS)

Louisville after J(rfm Tudor suffered a broken leg. flick Honon came in and retired I^h-hitter Alex Trevino on a drive warning track in center field to ewl a Los Angeles threat in the sev-^ inning. Horton gave up Pedro (^rreros seventh home run, on his

first pitch of the ninth, but finished to get his fifth save.

Reds 4, Phillies 3 Eric Davis continued his offensive assault on the Phillies and John Franco coninued stymying NL hitters.

Davis, who is lO-for-17* with five homers and 13 RBI in four 1967 games against the Phillies, hit a

two-run double with the bases-loaded in a decisive fouMim third inning.

didnt anticipate them pitching to me, he said. I was looking for them to try to get me to chase a bad pitch. The first pitch was a fastball ri^t there. It was a good pitch to hit. I just hit it as hard as I could. Franco, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, retired all three batters he

faced in the ninth for his sixth save. The left-hander hasnt allowed a hit in 10 2-3 innings this season, retiring 31 of the 32 batters he has faced. The other batter reached on an error.

The hits are going to come. I just want to save rallgames, Franco said.

The Phillies got two homers from Luis Aguayo and one by Glenn

Wilson, all off winner Tom Browning, who has given up 17 hits and 15 runs in his last three starts.

STLOUIS LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrbbi

Coleman If 5 2 2 0 Duncan OSmith ss 3 2 3 0 Sax 2b Pndltn 3b 3 112T Madick JClark lb 5 0 3 3 Guerrer 4 0 10 MHtchr 4 0 10 Scioscia 1 0 0 0 Stubbs

McGee cf Ford rf Horton p

ss 4 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 3b 4 0 0 0 If 4 12 1 rf 4 0 1 0 C 2 0 1 0 lb 4 0 10

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Sndbrg 2b 3 2 11 Muphi^ If 3 0 1 0 Dayett If 1 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 1 Durhm lb 2 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 11 Morlnd 3b 3 10 0 Dunston ss 4 1 0 0 DMrtnz cf 4 1 2 0 Sutcliffe p 3 1 0 0 LSmith p 0 0 0 0

Hearings $et By Fisheries

Marine Fisheries Hearings

fishermen and concerned citizens will have an oiqiwrtunity to comment on proposed N.C. Marine Fisheries regulation changes during a series of public hearings in May and June. '

The 7:30 p.m. meetings will be conducted by the N.C. Marine Fisheries Cdmmission at eight locations in North Carolina; The area meeting will be 14d May 20 in the district courtroom in Washington, N.C.

Some of the propped changes to be discussedare:

Change the minimum size limit of channel bass (red drum) from 14 inches to 18 inches and establish a proclamation authority to apply additional restrictions on areas, seasons, quantity, fishing method and size.

Spanish and king mackerel open areas, seasons, quantity, size and fishing methods can be set by proclamation when apinroved by ie N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission.

Specify the 150-yard rule for gill nets and net stakes is within the Intracoastal Waterway only.

Clarify the specifications for buoys on ^ nets.

t] Eliminate the regulated trawl closure in Croatan Sound.

I] Extend the summer season from April 1 to May 15 for menhaden and tlffead herring purse seining in Core Sound to be used for bait.

J] Remove fyke nets from registration requirements.

Allow five inches and greater gill nets to be used inCurrituck Sound and its tributaries year round.

^ It will be unlawful to use any toothed dredge weighing more than 100 pounds or between the hours of sunset and sunrise, or to have one aboard with rifigs so it would be easy to add weights.

;p Only one toothed dredge per vessel can be used to take oysters or crabs. p Define mechanical methods for clamming. Stick rakes will be considered a mechanical method, and all mechanical method restrictions will apply to sti^ rakes.

C Cast nets will be designated as non-commercial gear and exempt from any weekend shrimp closure.

Increase weekend closure for shrimp and crab trawling to include Sun

day night. Crab dredging would have the same weekend closure period. Bluei ...........

f Blue crabs will have to be culled where caught; fishermen can no longer b^ the catch to shore or dock to do the culling.

No designated pot area requirements or buoys required for pots attached t(M pier, dock or shore. No limit on number of crab pots for personal con-stftnption, if no boat is used. If not attadied to pier, dock or shore, must meet aB other pot regulations.

V Possession limit of clams would be 6,250 per fishinjg operation.

P Eliminate the three percent tolerance of undersized clams allowable in catch.

T] It will be unlawful to unload clams at night.

Td Season for mechanical clam harvest will be by proclamatiim and may b fdCim Dec. 1 to March 31. Establish authority to limit number of permits. Oyster season will be decided by the proclamation process and can be ember through the end of February statewide, jp Oyster limit aboard a boat will be 25 bushels per person, and not more tSan 50 bushels per fishing operation.

JD Increase striped bass daily hook and line limit from three to six.

I] Add new primary nursery areas in the Pamlico Sound area.

^ose interested are ^ed to comment on these items. Complete wording of tl^ proposed changes is available at the Marine Fisheries offices in Wil

iq^n, Morehead City, Washington, Elizabeth Qty and Manteo. Law enforcement officers will also have copies available.

Tiommissioners will meet June 16 and 17 to make final decisions on the ctanges. The proposed effective date for any changes is Aug. 1.

Tor more information contact the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries at 1-8QP-682-2632 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

* Hunter Safety Course

^any North Carolina sportsmen who travel beyond the states borders to hbnt are encountering a problem they didnt expect: they are being refused hfinting licenses because they have never passed a hunter safety course. tWith 34 states now requiring hunter safety courses before a license may be pgrchased, problems can arise for sportsmen traveling from a state where such courses are not required.

-North Carolinas hunter safety program is voluntary so many hunters have never enrolled. Taking a course and getting the certificate is not difficult, so hbnters planning to hunt out of the state this fall should sign up now.

Courses begin this month, but most are held in August ana September. The cQurse for District 2 will be held Sept. 12 and 13 in Ki^ton. To sign up, call Lt.

Joe Newman at 522-2925.

To learn more about the courses, write to the Division of Enforcement, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or ckU the toll-free Wildlife Hotline at 1-800-662-7137.

DuraCraft 1720 SSCP SaparStar Powered by 1987 Johnion 88 N.P.

ir ft. DuraCraft Boat, 1987 Johnson 88 H.P. Motor. 12 Volt Johnson Trolling Motor, 12/24 Wiring, 18 Gal. Tank, Tilt and Trim, Stainless Steel Prop. Tachometer, Speedometer, Two Batteries, Galvanized Trailer.

OOMnJTT

8995

Pius

Tax

Uahn

TURNER

OBTBOMD

KINSTM

4 n.

MMltntr

Trenton Hwy, 58 S, 5 miles past LCC Open $-6 M- F, 8-1 Sat. 523-7030

nmaan

Outdoors

juend 2b 3 0 0 0 RWlIms cf 3 0 0 0

Lake c 3 0 0 0 APena p 10 0 0

Conroy p 3 0 0 0 Andesn ph 10 0 0

Morris n 10 10 Leary p 0 0 0 0

,, Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 12 5 ToUls 32 1 8 1

ToUb

31 6 5 3

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi Cora 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeffersn cf 4 0 0 l Gwynn rf 3 13 0 CMrtnz lb 4 0 1 1 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Kruk If 4 12 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 Salazar 3b 2 0 0 1 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Wynne If 10 0 0 Tmpltn ss SDavis p Dravcky p Steels ph Booker p Ready 3d Totals

3 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 1110 32 3 8 3

StLouis Los Angeles

; 200 010 200-5

000 000 001-1

Chicago San Diego

000 050 100-6 010 001 010-3

Angela Lingerfelt

Game Winning RBI Pendleton (2).

EMadlock. DPStLouis 3, Los Angeles 3. LOB-StLouis 10, Los Angeles 7.. 2B-JClark. HRGuerrero (7). SB Coleman (21), OSmith (7), Morris (1). SFPendleton 2.

San Diego 1. LOB-^cago 6, San Di^o 4. 2B-Gwynn 2. 3BReady. SB-Sandberg (6), Durham (2), Gwynn (6). SF- Salazar, Dawson.

Decoy Carving

Visitors to Beaufort on the weekend of May 17 may want to watch the skilled hands of a Carteret County resident give life to a piece of wood during a meeting of the Carolina Decoy Collectors and Carvers Association.

The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the Mariners Museum with an address

62-3 7 0 0 21-3 1 1 1

by D.C. Worth, a WiTghtsville Beach decoy collector, on "nie Waterfowl Decoy - American Folk Art.

In addition to a carving demonstration, those attending will see a display of Carteret County decoys from the collection of Roy Willis, who belongs to the 200-member decoy association.

The public rnay attend the free event and lunch will be served at the museum. More information may be obtained by calling Phillip Harvey, Msi-dent, at 221-8426.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis Conroy W,l-l Horton S,5

Los Angeles APena L,0-2 6 8 3 3 3 2

Leary 1 3 2 2 1 0

Holton 2 10 0 10

WPConroy.

UmpiresHome, Brocklander; First, B.Williams; Second, McSherry; Third, Pulli.

T-2;55.A-48,667.

Chicago Sutcliffe W.S-2 LSmith S,8 San Diego SDavis L,l-S Dravecky Booker Lefferts McCUers

IP H R ER BB SO

7 2-3 8 3

11-3 0 0

1 1 1

1 0 0

5 3 O' 1 2 1 0 0 0 0

- 0 0 0 .

SDavis pitched to 6 batters in the 5th. WP-SDavis. BK-Sutcliffe.

UmpiresHome, Davidson; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-2:55. A-46,533.

Before taking a boat in the water this year, be sufe the craft is registered with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Boat Registration Section.

Boat owners who wish to renew their registrations'may call a toll-free number (1-800^-7350) to find the closest registering agent. Because most boats are registered from March through September, owners will save time if they take action as soon as they receive a renewal card in the njail.

TTiere are currently 227,310 people in Nori Carolina with registered boats. Boats may be registered for one year at a cost of $5.50 or for three years for $13.

Sailboats over 14 feet at load water line and boats with electric motors are required to be registered.

IVfGLOHQN

-&Q)mpaiy

INSURANCE&BCMDS

Don McGIohon Don McGlotwn, Jr.

758-1177

1309 W. 14th St.*QrMnlllu, N.C.

When you see this lace you're at the right place

ly Wiggly

^ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 12TH

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAHTITIESj ----------------SfR

TO DEALERS OR RESfAURAHTS WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

LOCATED AT 2015 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

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ByBENWALKEft '

AP Baseball Writer

Mike Pagliarulo, Eddie Murray, Jesse Barfield and a bunch of other American Leaguers keep having a Mastor two.

They, along with Don Baylor, Gary Ward and Mark McGwire hit two home runs each Friday night as balls

The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. May 10.1987 B-11

Out Of Anierican Parks

A total of '29

were hit in

Pagliarulo hit a granS sSi with two outs in the bottom of the ninth in* against Minnesota relief ace Reardon, giving the New York

Yankees an 11-7 victory over the Twins.

He (Reardon) beat me with a couple of fastballs in Minnesota (last weekend) and he triI the same thing toni^t, but I had a better swing, Pagliarulo said.

Murrays two-run homer with two outs m the top of the ninth rallied the Baltimore Qnoles over the diicago White Sox 7-6.

He has taken extra batting practice and it definitely b^ nelped him, Baltimore Manager Cal Ripken Sr. said for his slumping star, who is not talking to reporters.

Barfield hit two homers and drove

in five runs as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Texas Rangers 7-4.

In other AL ^mes, Boston beat California 64, Kansas City shelled Cleveland 9-6, Oakland downed Detroit 7-2 and Seattle defeated Milwaukee 4-3 in 12 innings.

Yankees 11, Twins 7 Pagliarulo hit a two-out grand slam, capping a six-run rally m the ninth inning as New York beat Minnesota and remained unbeaten in 10 games at Yankee Stadium this year.

The Yankees are the only team not to lose at home and became the eighth club in major-league history to start 104) at their own ballpark.

The record for consecutive victories at home to start the season is 12 by the 1911 Detroit Tigers.

Trailing 7-5, Wayne ToUeson led off the ninth by drawing a walk from Twins relief ace Jeff Reardon, 1-2. Rickey Henderson followed with a home rim that tied the score.

right-field fence fw his secmid career grand slam.

Cecilio Guante, 2-1, the third New York pitcher, worked out of a bases-

loaded, noKHit jam in the eighth and earned the victory with two hitless.

(See AMERICAN, B-W

WE LOAN CASH

ON ANY TYPE OF GUNS & RIFLES

Willie Randolph then walked, stole second, and continued to thinl on catcher Tim Laudners throwing error. After Don Mattinriy flied to shallow left, walks to Dan Pasqua and Dave Winfield loaded the bases and Gary Ward'^truck out. Pagliarulo hit the next pitch over ttie

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1^)2 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sundey, May 10.1987

(Continued From B-9)

woma) at CaroUna ^ RtadaysSywU GHilay at Fvw!^ Central (3:30 at Cneat Central (3:30

PJB.)

GeU

Fomlioo, Ayden-Giifton at Farm-nftOHitral(2p.ni.)

r at Washington (1:30 p.m.)

* Tournament at Grem-

Black Jack vs. St. Timothy (E2 8:30p.m.)

Faith k Victory vs. 1st Christian (WM-8:30p.m.)

Memorial vs. 1st Pentecostal B (E2-:30p.m.)

Peace vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM -9:30p.m.)

Tennis

ICin8toaatRo6e(4p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (4:30p.m.) WedaesgayiSporto

Eastern Ptains Toumanaent at Farmville Central

Baseball

:iia.m.:

XT. Barber at E.B. Aycock LitOeUiffie Jayceea vs. Sportswork) (ES

5:30 p.m.)

Fqtsi-Ctda vs. Exchange (GS

*** iutiLea^

Everettesvs. Coca-Cola (7 p.m.)

Greene Cw^ at Pamlico Optimitsvs! 5:30

' Moose vs. First Federal (GS -

Softball City League

8 vs. Sunnyside (WM rs

Acheson's vs. Aldridge k

-8:30p.m)

Ross Roofing vs. Prime Printers (WM-9:30 p.m.)

p.m.)

Softball City League Airborne vs. Achesons (JC - 6:30

^ State Credit vs. Bailey's (JC

S^^de vs. Ross Roofing (JC -8:30p.m.)

Prime Printers vs. Lake Ellsworth (JC-9:30p.m.)

Woaeas League Prepshirt vs. PittMemorial (7

Women's League . Is Pri

XH. Hudson vs. Simpson (El 6:|)p.m.)

Stcriing vs. Carolina Leaf (E2 -6:30p.mJ I.& Printing vs. East Carolina (JV -6:30p.mlr 8t^ vs. Greenville Utilities (El 7:30o.m.)

Firefighters vs. Harris (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

D.O. Transportation vs. Grady White (JC-7:30p.m.)

Cox vs. Fieldcrest (El - 8:30 p.m.)

------ 8:30 p.m.)

Wachovia vs. Rio (JC8:30 p.m.) Vermont American vs. Coiuns & Aikman(El-9;30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Em-ire BrusSm 42 (E2 - 9:30 p.m.) Yale vs. Pitt Memorial (JC - 9:30

Pitt Memorial vs. Is Printing (7

p.m.)

Greenville Utilities vs. D.O. Transportation (El -6:30p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Sterling (2 6:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Rio (WM - 6:30 p.m.)

_ Fteidcrest vs. IS Printing (El -7:30p.m.)

Harris vs. Vermont-American (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Gamer (\liW7:30 p.m.)

Collins k Aikman vs. Stroud (El 8:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes #2 vs. Fiiefighters (E2-8:30p.m.)

EasTCarolina vs. Yale (WM -8:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Cox (El 9:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Burroughs

pire

p.ffl.)

Wellcome |1 (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

Hudson

-9:30p.m)

White vs. J.H.l

(WM

Tuesdays Sports

Basebair

Cbocowinityat Bath AilroraatJai

Aihrora at Jamesville (8p.m.) Bear (kass at Belhaven (4 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Ayden-GriftoJ at Farmville Cen-

&v(A(e%entral at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Pitt at C.B. Aycock JV (4

Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (8p.m.)

Rose at Kinston JV (5p.m.)

UteLeague Kiwanis vs. Lions (ES - 5:30 p.m.)

Jarmans Auto vs. True Value (GS -5:30 p.m.)

Hendrix Citizens (6

PJD.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity (6 p.m.)

Jamesville at Cdumbia

Bath at Bear Grass (7:30p.m.)

ffeSKfflOit'p.S:?"''

Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Richmond, Va.

UteLeague

Evoady vs. Jaycees (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Wellcome vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS -5:30p.m.)

Babe Ruth League

Brown k Wood vs. Wachovia Bank (7 p.m.)

Softball

Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity Jamesville at Columbia Bath at Bear Grass (7;30p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke Ro8eatFike(5p.m.)v E.B. Aycock at Fike (5 p.m.)

SoflbaU

CbocowiniWatBath

D.O.C. vs^ilS^es^fEl -

Aurora at Jamesvilte (6p.m.) Bear Grass at Belhaven (4 p.m.) Cene(--------------

6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Ai^tics vs. Immanuel

t Central at South Lenoir (4

I at Farmville Ceii-

itt at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Edenton Havelock at Conley (4 p.m.) Kinrton at Rose (5 p.m.) CoedLeague ' Aquatics vs. Ready

(El-7:30p.

^ I^roj^js vs. DavesG^e (El -

Hardees vs. Yale (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)

Tapscott vs. Farm Fresh (El 9:30 p.m.)

_BuiTwghs Wdlcome vs. Ready Mix(E2-9:30p.m.)

Goodies vs. Burroughs

Wjncome(E2-6:30p.m.) ^manual vs. D.O.C. (El - 7:30

^{Lrdees vs. Krogers (El - 8:30 p.)

Vale vs. Farm Fresh (El - 9:30 p.m.)

* CJiurch League 8t Paul vs. Salem (WM 6:30

n vs. 1st Presbyterian (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Dalmoiit vs. Grace 41 (WM - 7:30 pjn.)

tvs. St. James (E2-6:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Grace 41 (JC -6:30p.m.)

Memorial vs. Salem (WM - 6:30 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. 1st Christian (E2 -Victory vs. Jarvis (JC

7:30p.m.)

Mf. Pleasant vs. 1st Pentecostal A (JC-8:30p.m.)

Grace 42 vs. St. Timothy (WM -8:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. 1st Presbyterian

* fcw wifit Wntecostal B (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Credit (WM-7:30p.m.) Jgcks 6 3

Tenis 4Mi 2^

Tournament at Hmricanw 4V5 2%

RowiSFti(fS BasebaU

Gstf

Fnnnvflle Central at Zebuh (2 LittleLeam

p.m.) North Slate Ceague

Contal . Tournament at Fairfield _ . W L

Haibour Sportswwld 3 0

2 1

RaseatNortlieutern(4:30p.m.) Coca-Cola 2 i

teists i

North Pitt at Graene Central (8 1 2

p.m.) Jaycees o 4

Farmville Ceirtral at Pamlico-2 ......

South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton TarHetLeague

(7i30D.m.) Moose 4 0

fketae (Central at North Pitt JV (4 PftP>i;ola 2 l

p.m.) TJnieValue 2 I

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock JV (4 Exj^n|[e i |

^ Roanoke Rapids at Wiliamston JannimsAuto l 2

West Craven at Ckmley (8p.m.) istFederal o 3

Conley at West Craven jiV(4 p.m.)

mmarxUi...

tournament at Richmond, Va. Church League

UtOeLwm ,EaatDiviafee

Sportsworld vsncfwanis (ES - ?ta^ack 2 0

5:3dp.m.) IstPentecostal-A ,2 0

Exchange vs. Jarmans Auto (GS t j*9ul i i

-5:30p.m.) ^

(6 p.m.)

SoftbaU WestDivisiott

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 Faithft Victory 2 0

p.m.) Grawfl, 1 0

Farmipe Central at Pamlico2 istChnstian l o

South LMoir at Ayden-Grifton (4 St. James l i ,

p.m.) Jrvi8 1 1 ;

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Salem o 2

West Cravoiat Conley (4p.m.)

Track . ,C^tralDivision

2-A Sectionals Memonal ^ l

3-ASectionals 1st Pentecostal-B 1 1

4-ASectional8 \ MtPleasnt l l

Saturdays Sports Immanuel l i

Track Peace o 2

2-A Sectionals Grace 42 o 2

2-A Girls Sectionals

3-A Girls Sectionals . . , Qty League

East Carolina at N.C. State Last Achesons Bufft 1 0

Chance Meet Sunnysi^Eggs l 0

BasebaU Pnme Printers l 0

Colonial Athletic Association Rom Roofing i o

Lions vs. OptimistsTES-2p.m.) State&edit 0 1

TrueValuevs. Exchange (iK-2 Lajm^U^orth 0 1

** Coca-Cola vs. Eveready (ES 4 p.m.) Industrial League

First Federal vs. Wellcome (GS- East

4 p.m.) Sterling i o

PrepLeame Empire Brushes 41 1 0

Garris-Evans vs. First Citizens B. Wellcome 42 0 0

(11 a.m.) Firisfightm o 1

Babe Ruth League Carolina Leaf 0 1

Pepsi-Chlavs. Coca-Cola (11a.m.) Enforcers o 1

Wachovia Bank vs. Computerland West

(1:30p.m.) Wachovia Bank l 0

Brown & Wood vs. Everettes (4 B. Wellcome 41 1 0

p.m.) Garner i o

Sun^y^iS|^ J.H. Hudson o 1

Colonial ^te^ Association Imj^'^rushes 42 0 1

TournamentatRichm(Hid,Va. ^ South

- Grady White i o

Rec Standings &^&ian i o

" Harris Smarket o 0

(Through Friday) IS Printing o l

(TiesCountedt^Win,miO) D.'Transportation l 0

Ages54 WO 10

FinalStandluKs Pitt Memorial l. 0

Blazais 6Vz l' East CaroUna i o

Blast 5 3 Yale o 1

Hurricanes Vk 4(4 Stroud o 1

is. I i 8

nudlSlXc. Bowling

Blast 7 1 .

Kicks 6 2 SunsetMlxed

Hurricanes 4 4^ W L

Jan 2>/i 54 gherry Court Apts.........78(4 44'.4

Blazers (4 7(4 .............W 45

Fabulous Four..............80 52

Ages 9-12 Easy Riders.................79 53

Final Standings French Connection 78 54

Bombers 7'4 '4 Misfits........................76(4 55(4

Hurricanes 6 2 Four Splits...................74(4 57(4

Stars 5 3 Pin Pounders................09(4 62(4

Blast 4(i 3(4 Cox Electronics............60 63

Blazers 3 5 4^^;:........................4 68

Aazz 11,4 6(4 63(4 68(4

Kicks 1/4 7(4 GutterBusters..............54(4 77(4

(4 and (4..... 54 78

Ages 13-14 51*4 80(4

Final Standings Tteaovers..................49 83

Blast 4 4 Mens hi^ game, Bill Oder, Ken

Hurricanes 4 4 Si^rinpns, m- mens high series,

Kicks 3'4 4(4 JunConde,^!-womenOffi^^

Jazz 3(4 4(4 and senes, Sandi Miller, 248,585

American League...

(Continued From B-ll)

inpings, striking out five.

Paglianilo and Ward homered in the seventh. Minnesotas Tom Bfunansky and Mark Davidson hdtnered wf the left-field foul pole. Orioles 7, White Sox 6

Murrav emerged from the worst p of his career.

homer right-handed off Ray

slumi

His game-winn-

Searage, O-l, after a single by Cal Ripken Jr. Murray hit a solo homer

Lacy rf 4 I^en ss 4 Murray lb 4

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Wiggins 2b 41 2 1 Lacy rf 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 3 Lynn cf 4 12 1 Koight 3b Knnedy c Sheets If Stanmns rf Dwyer dh Burlesn Tgtab

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 110 10 0 0 3 10 0

ph 1 0 0 0 35 7 8 6 Totals

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Boston cf 4 0 10 Redus If 4 12 1 Baines dh 4 1 1 l

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Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0

Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0

left-handed in the fourth against Jose DeLeon.

It marked the seventh time Murray has homered from both sides of the plate in the same game. Murray entered the game with a .202 average and three home runs.

Ivan Calderon, who went 3-for-3, hit a solo homer in the ei^th to give the host White Sox a 6-5 lead. Ken Dixon, 2-2, got the victory despite allowing Calderons home run.

Mariners 4, Brewers 3

Scott Bradley singled home the tiebreaking run with two outs in the 12th inning.

Bradleys hit off Paul Mirabella came after John Christensen singled against Chris Bosio, 3-1, and Etom-ingo Ramos sacrificed.

Alvin Davis hit a three-run homer

in the eighth off Brewers relief ace Dan Plesac that tied it 3-3.

Blue Jays 7, Rangers 4 Jesse Barfield, the 1986 major league home run leader, drove in five runs as Toronto ended Texas eight-game home winning streak.

Red Sox 6, Angels 4 Dwight Evans three-run homer

broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning Californias

and Boston stopped four-game winning streak.

Royals 9, Indians 6 Bo Jackson hit a two-run homer, and Juan Beniquez, Thad Bolsey and Bill Pecota hit solo shots for Kansas City.

(See AMERICAN, B-W

34 6 9 5

Oil 100 202-7 200 310-6

Baltimore

Clkago ......

Game Winning RBI - Murr^ (2).

EBoddicker, Hulett. DP-Baltimore 1, Chicago 1. LOBBaltimore 7, Clhicago 4. 2BRedus. Baines, Calderon, Hulett. 3B-Wioflins. HR-Lynn (2), Murray 2 (5), Calderon (4). SB-Calderon (4), Wiggins 2 (7), Boston (4), Guillen (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

aHimorc

Boddicker

Arnold Dixon \

W,2-2 Cbkago DbLeon Winn

Searge L,o-i

61-3 6 S 4 3 2

1-3 0 0 0 2 0 . 2 1-3 2 2 2 1 2

Arnold pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. WP-DeLeon, Boddicker, Winn. PB-

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, McCoy; Second, Denkinger; Third, Hendry T-3:18. A-16,767.

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Th Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

I ' (CoatiauedFnmB-W

* AttdetlcsT.Tifersl

McGwire drove in ^ runs and Mike Davis went 3-for-4 with a solo homer, leading Oakland past Detroit.

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi Dwnng dh 4 11 2 RJones pr 0 0 0 0 Boone { 10 10 03 1 000 000 IKHowI U 3 0 1 0 SdiofUd 103 000 PetUs cf 3 U 0 boiler c 4111 IfcLmr 2b 4 11 0 Tolale 35 4 9 4

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BOSTON

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Burks cf 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 00 1 Rice If 4 110 Baylor dh 3 3 2 2 DwEvns rf 4 1 3 3 Bucknr lb 4 0 2 0 Romero ss 3 0 l 0 c 2 11 0 c 2 00 0

RAN8A8CITY

abrbbi

Beniquz If 5 1 3 2

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5 12 1 5 100 5 2 2 2

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Pecota

CLEVELAND

^ abrhU

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Butler Franco Carter

Frritel JacOl^ Thmtn pii Benu^ ^ Dempsy c Snyder ph Bando c

4 2 10

4 0 0 0

5 0 2 1 5 1 3 1 4 110

4 0 0 0 10 11

5 110 3 0 2 0 1111 0000

Sullivan

Gedman

Totals 32 611 6

ToUls 38 913 t Totals 41 15 0

Kansas aty folO 211 0139

Clevelai^ 109 000 131-0

Game Winning RBI - ASalazar (1). E-Jacoby. DP-develand 2. LOB-KanMs aty 8, aeveland 11. 2B-Tabler, Demnsey. &iydj^. 3BButler.

000 020 101-4 010 oil 03X-6 RBIDwEvans (4)

CaUfnda Boston ' GameW

E**SChftinjaxi

g^ton 6.aB-JKHowTBa^^

(11). Baylor 2 (8), DwE-Vans (8), MUler (2). S-Schofield, Burks. SF-Boggi.

'CMmta >">

Candlaria 5 7 2 1

Buice L,M 21-3 3 4 4

Finley 2-3 1 o o

i Boston Stanley

Sambito W.l-O PB-Miller.

Umpires-Home. McKean; First, Ford; SecoiM, Shulock; Third, McClelland. T-2:48.A-32,072.

HRBoeley (1)7'___

(6), Pecota (l). SB-> (4).S-Quirk.

Kansas aty Gubicza W.2-4 7

Farr w

12-3

62-3 6 3 2 21-3 3 1 1

1(1), BJackson (2), Butler

h'rer bb so

9 2 13 8

2 2 2 0 0

42 2 0 0

Cleveland

Schrom L.1-4 6 10 5 5 3 2

Wills 2 11112

^. 1 2 3 3 1 0

PB(Juirk.

Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Barnett; Second. Kosc; Third, Voltaggk).

T-3;32.A-32,720.

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Griffui ss 4 10 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 1 11 Canseco If 5 0 1 0 Cey dh 2 10 0 McGwir lb 4 2 2 4 Gallftto 3b 0 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 2 3 1 Javier cf 3 0 0 0

Totals

33 7 7 6

DETROIT

abrhbi

Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 110 Tramml ss 4 0 1 1 Hemdn dh 3 0 1 0 Grubb ph 10 0 0 Harper rf 3 0 I 0 Sheridn ph 0 0 0 0 Heath c 4 12 1 Lemon cf Bean ph Coles lb DEvns ph Totals

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Moses cf 6 0 0 0 PBradly If 6 0 1 0 Chratns rf 6 2 2 0 Presley 3b 4 1 2 0 Kingery pr 0 0 0 0 Ramos 3d 0 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 13 3 Valle c 5 0 10 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Renter! dh 3 0 0 0 SBrdly ph 2 0 11

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

JCastill 2b 6 1 3 0 Yount cf 5 0 2 0 Brag^ rf 2 0 0 0 Schrodr dh 6 0 0 0 Surhoff pr 0 0 0 0 Sveum ss 5 0 2 1 Brock lb 5 111 JPacirk If 3 0 1 0 Manning If 1 l 0 0 COBrien c 4 0 1 0 Gantnr 3b 4 0 2 1

2 0 0 0 1000 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 34 2 6 2

Oakland OOO 500 011-7

Detroit 001 000 100-2

GameWinning RBI-McGwire (2).

E-Brookens, Phillips. DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Oakland 6, Detroit 7. 2B-Gibson, Lansford, MDavis. HR-McGwire 2 (7), MDavis (6), Heath (2). S-Javier.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

CYoung W,4-l 8 6 2 2 1

Ontiveros i 0 0 0 1

* Detroit Tanana L,2-2 &iell

* Tanana pitc ____________________

* HBP(iriffin by Tanana, Cey by T'anana.

^Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Brinkman; Second j^Cooney; Third, Reilly. T240. A~13,949.

8 7 '7 7 2

1 0 0 0 2 1 to 2 batters in the 9Ui. by Tanana, Cey

Quinons ss 5 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 5 0 l 0 Totals 47 4 11 4 Totals 41 3 12 3

Seattle 000 000 030 0014

Milwaukee no 000 100 0(MK-3

Game Winning RBI-SBradley (l). E-Valle, Plesac. DPSeattle 1. LOB Seattle 13, Milwaukee 12. 2BPBradley, JCastillo, Sveum, Valle. HR-Brock (5), ADavis (2). SBBraggs 2 (6), Reynolds (8), Renteria (l), Moses (6). S-COBrien, Brock, Ramos. SFSveum.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Langston Clarke W,2-0 ENunez Wilkinson S,l MUwaukee Higuera Plesac Bosio L,3-l Mirabella

Umpires-Home, Merrill; First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Garcia. T-4:06.A-20,512.

MINNESOTA

abrhbi Newmn ss 5 0 0 0

Gladden If 5 1 2 1

l^ckett cf 5 1 3 0

Gaetti 3b 5 111

Hrbek lb 3 l i i

Bmnsk dh 3 1 2 3

Laudner c 4 0 0 0

Lmbrdz 2b 4 l 2 0

Davidsn rf 2 1 2 l

Bmally ph l 0 0 0

Bush rf 0 0 0 0

Totals 37 7 13 7

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 4 1 2 2 2b 4 10 0 lb 5 0 0 0

If 3 2 2 0

rf 42 1 0 dh 5 2 3 4

3b 4 2 2 5

c 2 0 0 0

C 10 0 0 ph 10 0 0 SS 3 1 1 0

RHndsn

Rndlph

MtngV

Pasqua

Winfield

GWard

Pglrulo

Skinner

Cerone

Wasntn

Tolleson

Totals 36111111

Miiuiesota 312 000 100-7

New York 030 000 20611

. Two out when winning run scored.

* Game Winning RBIPagliarulo (2).

. ERHenderson, Guante, Lombardozzi, Laudner. DPMinnesota 2, New York l. LOB-Minnesota 6, New York 6. 2B-Gladden, Winfield, RHenderson. HR 4Ward2 (3), Brunansky (4), Davidson (1), PagUarulo 2 (3), RHenderson (7). SB Pudiett (5), Gaet (2), ToUeson (2), Ran-dol|* (2). SDavidson.

* IP H R ER BB SO .Minnesota

Portugal 6 7 5 5 2 2

Atherton 12-3 2 0 0 l 0

Reardon L,l-2 1 2 6 6 4 2

New York

John 1 2-3 6 4 4 0 1

Stoddard 51-3 7 3 3 0 4

Guante W.2-1 2 0 0 0 2 5

Portugal pitched to 2 batters in tiie 7th. Umpires-Home, Kaiser; First, Morrison; Secimd, Phillips; Third, Palermo. T-3:07.A-25,921.

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Femndz ss 5 1 2 0 Mullnks 3b 4 1 1 0 Gruber 3b 10 0 0 Moseby cf 5 1 2 1 GBell If 5 2 3 1 Ducey If 0 0 0 0 Barfield rf 5 2 2 5 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 McGrff dh 3 0 1 0 Whitt c 3 0 0-0 Shrprsn 2b 3 0 0 0 lorg 2b 0 0 0 0

TEXAS

ab r b bi

2b 4 0 1 0

SS 3 0 1 0

SS 1 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

4 110 2 0 0 0

Totals

37 7 11 7

Browne Fletchr ss Kunkel ss OBrien lb Incvglia If Sierra rf

Parrish dh 3 i 2 l Slaught c 4 110 Buecnle 3b 2 0 0 0

Porter ph 10 0 0

Wilkrsn ss 10 0 0

Brower cf 2 0 0 0

Petralli 3b 2 1 1 3

Totals 33 4 7 4

Toronto 520 000 0007

Texas 010 000 300-4

Game Winning RBI - Moseby (3).

E-Loynd, Sharperson. DP-Toronto 1, Texas 1. LOB-Toronto 7, Texas 5. 2B LAParrish. HR-Barfield 2 (9), Petralli (l).SB-GBeU(2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto CTancy W,4-2 Eichhom S,2

Texas Guzman L,l-2 MeridiUi Loynd Harris

Mohorcic . . . .

HBP-Sharperson by Harris. WP-Clancy.

Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Clark; Second, Cousins; Thira, Evans.

T-3:07.A-2l,832.

OKN SUNDAY

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SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY7A.M.'m 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TILAP.M.

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Sunday. May 10,1967

Business Leaders Pledge War On Trade Proposal

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer HOT SPRINGS. Va. (AP) -Americas top business leaders said Saturday they expect Congress to iss new trade legislation this year,

pa:

bui

>ut they pieced to fight a controversial amendment they fear will trigger a worldwide trade war.

Members of the Business Council, composed of the chief executives of 65 of the countrys largest corporations, listed protectionist trade legislation as one of the greatest threats

facing the U.S. economy.

But the officials, who were com

pleting a three-day retreat at this mountain resort, said they have become resigned to the fact that Congress will enact a new trade law this year.

Different versions of a trade bill have passed the full House and the Senate Finance Committee. The Senate committee version, which was approved on Thursday, is considered much less retaliatory ian the bill approved by ie House last week.

Supporters say the legislation is needed to open up overseas markets and help reduce the countrys huge $166 billion trade deficit.

Key support for free trade has traditionally come from the countrys larger corporations, who have feai^ that moves to erect protectionist barriers would cut them off from lucrative overseas markets.

Worries about a possible trade war were highlighted a month ago when the financial markets went into a tailspin after the Reagan administration imposed sanctions on some Japanese electrmiic imports. Investors feared that the trade disimte would widen and harm economic growth around the world.

That episode was just a taste of what could happen if a full-scale trade war erupted, the business leaders said.

Edmund T. Pratt Jr., chairman of Pfizer Inc., the giant drug manufacturer, said the major American drug companies do about half of their business in overseas sales ami they do not want to see that market jeop

ardized by retaliation because of protectionist American trade legislation.

Given our choice, we would rather not have any trade bill. There is enough trade law already out there. It just needs to be enforced, he said.

Many of the business executives emre^ particular unhappiness with an amendment added to the House bill by Rep. Richard Gei^rdt, D-Mo., that would require the United States to retaliate against countries that maintain huge trade surpluses with it through unfair trade tactics.

This controversial section, which is not in the Senate version, was narrowly approved on a vote of 218-214 and some of the business executives took heart from the closeness of the vote.

James D. Robinson, chairman of the American Express Co., said many had expected the Gephardt amendment would pass by a wide margin. He said the close vote showed that cooler heads were beginning to prevail in Congress.

In the last couple of weeks, the legislators have modified some of their more radical stands as far as the bills going through Congress, and that is something ttet we are all trying to encourage, he said.

But Robinson said worries that Congress will end up passing a strongly protectionist measure still haunt the financial markets and represent the biggest danger of tipping the country into a recession.

If we go in a protectionist direction, it is clear throu^ history that what that does is shrink markets around the world and that is not in anybodys best interests, he said.

Robinson, who is beading up a major business lobbying campaign on the trade issue, said he did not expect the Geph^t amendment will be in the final bill that passes Congress.

Ruben Mettler, chairman of TRW Inc., said the threat of a presidmitial veto was also working to keep Congress from passing legislation that was too extreme.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, a

primary sponsor of the Senate measure and a speaker at the Business Council meeting, said he expected to get widespread business support for nis proposal, which requires some retaliation against unfair trading practices but is not as ri|d as the House proposal.

Tlie House bill has provisions that require retaliation against countries, such as Japan, that have built up huge trade surpluses by shutting out American products.

Secretary of State George Shultz, who also spoke to the business executives, stepped up the tough talk against current Japanese practices as part of the administrations campaign to show that it has the necessary weapons already to deal with trade problems.

The administration has long sought to persuade Japan and West Germany of the need to spur their domestic economies rather than depending in such large part on export sales for growth.

Shultz said the administration

would be watching closely to see if se folk

the Japanese follow through on commitments to boost government spending by $35 billion to stimulate Stic demand.

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., said business leaders were not uniformly <Wosed to the Gephardt amendment, which he supports. He said titat executives of both Chrysler and Ford Motor Co. supported the Gephardt approach.

But Roger Smith, chairman of General Motors Corp., said his company opposed mandatory retaliation ause it would limit the presidents

ability to negotiate successfully with other countries about trade disputes.

%said, thou^, that he did support milder l^islation such as that passed by the Senate committee, saying other nations needed to be told that America was serious about reding thed^icit.

You cant shoot off a cannon without ammunition, he said.

Dominion Chief Says Layoffs Likely If Burlington Acquired

GREENSBORO (AP) - The chairman (rf Dominion Textile Inc. says he does not anticipate closing any plants if the company is successful in acquiring Burlington Industries, but some employee reductions may be needed.

Thomas R. Bell said Dmniniim and New York investor Asher B. Edelman, its partner in pursuit of Burlington, have come to no decisions on staffing or on what would be sold to pay down debt if their takeover is successful.

But Bell told the GreenstxH^) News & Record that Dominion favors a more decentralized, close-to-the-customer management approach than he believes is in i^ce at Burlington. So cutbacks v/m a[^r to be more likely among c(i)orate personnel, most of whom wwk at ttie Greensboro headquarters and k New York City marketing offices. The balance (of employment reduc-tiwis) would be more on the supervisory-administrative side than on the functioning-manufacturing side, he said.

If Dominion buys Burlington, the

would have to reduce the overhead, wed have to cut the expenses appropriately where we see the ousmess can be maintained and improved without impairment.

Dominion, Canadas largest textile firm, and Edelman have acmiired 13.4 percent of the stock in Greensboro-based Burlington, the nations top textile firm with about four times the sales of Dominion. The Dimiinion and Edelman investor ^p started a $67-a-share tender offer last Wednesday, and Burlingtons board said it will r^ by May 19. Up to now, however. Burling nas opposed the takeover.

Bell, 63, said the company was founded in 1906. It expanded beyond Canada in 1975 and now operates seven U.S. plants, including Linn-Corriher Corp. in Landis.

We are operating people, were textile people - 8(Nida years of it,

he said. Acquisitions, he said, are

done with responsibility and with

------t---------.

concern for the areas in which we are located.... We are pretty solid people, and were pretty sensitive people.

Bell said Dominion is committed to expanding its textile business. After operating in the U.S. for a dozen years, he said. Dominion wants to be a bigger participant in the U.S. business.

While Dominion initially would scrutinize manufacturing operations, M said he anticipates no need to close Burlin^n plants. But he said some operations are likely to be sold as going concerns.

We want to know more about what it is that were acquiring, and we want to have the flexibility and maneuverability to do the best job for everybody, Bell said.

bulk of the combined entitys employees would be in the U.S. But Bell said it

it is unlikely Dominion would relocate headquarters from Montreal.

Beyond that. Bell said, much would have to be studied after a buyout.

The first few weeks (after a buy out) Im sure would be a very, very careful evaluation of what weve acquired. and that would include the human aspect very importantly, Bell said. From that point fwward, how we woidd move and what not would be dictated by our evaluation.

Bell said Burlington Industries a fine company that would be more profitable under Dominions decentralized management.

There would be some reductions, Bell said. In ordw to make the return on our investment, we

The best things in life

are. free.

tmilk

CORRECTION

In the Sears storewide sale section In todays paper on page 6A, the menp black plain-toed shoes advertised at $24.99 are available In the larger stores only.

We regret this error and hope it causes you no inconvenience.

SCARS

mSSh

Ihrabuek and Co.

When you're buying a new cooling system for your home, you're really buying freedom. Freedom from summer's scorching heat. Artd freedom from worry about your family's comfort and safety.

Thari \rjry we work so hard at Heil to make our cooling products de-pendoble and trouble-free.

Before any Heil product goes to market, it goes through our product testing

lobone of the toughest in the industry. If it doesn't measure up in the lab, it doesn't go to market. Your Heil dealer offon a full line Heil residential cooling products, including energy-efficient heot pumps and the super-odvanced Hermitage Elite air cortoitioner. All with Heil dependability built-in.

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INSIAII NUW BttORI JUNI IS AND riiU i.n Z3 riARSl ^PROIICIIN O Jon PARIS my AND lAHOR'

A tptifi0d m Cm conAnocr

Between now and May 16, we will redeem national manufacturer s cBnts o coupons up to io* tor double their value. mSreeod on national manufacturer s coupons only. (Food retaliar coupomnot accepted ! customer must puith^ coupon p^Sa m Sm

thisorter is uimted

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SIDC Creation

Lists In JIob Categipry

Tho Daily Roflootor. Ownvitlo. W.C.

Jtindy.Myl0.iQe7 ft-IS:

ATLANTA^ ~ North Carolina led I the Southeast in job craUon resulting ^om announced manufac-'turi% investments in 1966, the lUtnern Industrial Development I Coundlhai reported.

According to the councils annual tally of investment in 19southeastem I states, more new jobs ann^ncd were by manufacturing firms in North Carolina than any other state. The state also reported more investment in new and expanded manufacturing facilities than any state except Texas.

These figures show that despite heavy competition from other Sun Belt states. North Carolina remains a regional leader in the recruitmmit of new industry and in the creation of new jobs and economic opportunity for its i^e, Gov. Jim MsA said.

And if the first four months of 1967 are any indication - were going to see another strong record of investment this year.

The Southern Industrial Development Council (SIDO compiles manufacturing investment and job creation figim from state development agencies in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia. While reporting procedures vary from state to state.

The SIDC statistics reported for North Carolina reflect preliminary estimates for investmmit jw creation in 1966 fMstied by the N.C Department of Commerce in AprU. Final figure are expected to be releaaedbytl * month

Tennessee ranked second in the Southeast in job creaticiii with 19,358 new job announcements; Geoi^ ranked third with 18,835, and Kentucky ranked fourth with 18,739.

North Carolina ranked second in terms of overall manufacturing investment after Texas. Investment in new and expanded manufacturing foi^ties in that state totaled $4.5 billion. North Carolina reported 12.576 billion. Georgbi rankM third with $2.2 billion.

comparisons can be made.

The SIDC report lists North

Carolina as having 124 new plant announcements in 1986, with investments totaling $609.7 million. The SIDC listing reports 390 manufacturing expansions in the state totaling $1.966 billion. New j(d) announce-mmits for both categories of investment totaled 24,682.

North Carolina also ranked second in investment in new manufacturing facilities after Texas, which r^rted $1.3 billion in new facility mvest-ment. North Carolina reported $609.7 million, while Georgia was third with $558 million.

North Carolina ranked third in expansion investment for manufacturing facilities, following Texas with $3.257 billion and Louisiana with $2.02 billion. North Carolina reported $1.9 billion in expansions. G^irgia ranked fourth with $1.6 billion.

North Carolina has traditionally ranked highly in the SIDC comparisons. In terms of investment, the state ranked second behind Tennessee in 1965, first in 1984, second in 1983, fifth in 1962, third in 1961, and third in 1980. In terms of job creation, the state ranked second behind Maryland in 1985, first in 1964, second in 1963, third in 1962, second in 1981, andfrstinl960.

Wickes Opening A New Showroom

Wickes Lumber will introduce its new 11,000-square-foot air conditioned showroom in Greenville with a boardcutting ceremony set for Wednesday at 1p.m.

Hie building supply and home im-piwement center is located at 125 W. Greenville Blvd.

The company said store manager Mike Esposito will greet area business leaders and civic dignitaries for the half hour program.

Esposito said Saturday has been designated grand opening day at the four-acre facility.

The manager said the new showroom features expanded lines of merchandise, including doors, windows, paneling and flooring, plus chemicals, hoses and accessory items for lawn and garden needs.

Esposito said a new paint mixing service has been added in the decorating department. He said the store has expanded lines of plumbing and electrical supplies, and light fixtures.

New lines have been added in the bath and kitchen departments.

Store hours for the facility are from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 1 p.m.' to 5 p.m.

sito has almost 15 years experience in the building material business. Prior to joining Wickes in 1985, he worked with Grossmans Lumber, a regional chain of building material centers in New York and New England. i He and his assistant manager, Doug Robinson, have a staff of 15 employees.

Wickes, based in Vernon Hills, HI., operates 241 stores in 36 states. Other North Carolina units are located in Clinton, Rockingham, Salisbury, Wilmington, Burlington, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Kinston, Morehead City and Raleigh.

Wickes Lumber is a division of Wickes Companies Inc., Santa Monica, Calif.

Policies May Help Third World Cities

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Austerity policies pressed on Third World countries to help them pay their debts may have an unexpected benefit: a curb on the huge growth of cities and their miserable slums.

Mexico City, for instance, was expected at one time to grow from its current population of 18 million people to 30 million people by the year 2,000 becoming the biggest city in the world.

But Lester R. Brown, co-author of a new study called The Future of Urbanization, now says, It wont even be close to that.

Brown said one reason for the expected slowdown in the citys growth is that the Mexican government, under pressure from lenders, has cut the subsidy on tortillas.

Those are thin cakes that are the staple food of poor Mexicans, and in cities, they usually are made from imported cornmeal. The problem is the cost of the cornmeal contributes to Mexicos $100 billion foreign debt.

Brown and his co-author, Jodi L. Jacobson, also see curbs to Uie growth of U.S. cities - not because of austerity policies, but because of the heavy use of petroleum as the price |{ rises in the 1990s.

' The ability of highly oiL ^ dent cities, such as Houston and

some instances urbanization will be reversed, the study said.

Brown headed the Agriculture Departments international development service under President Johnson. He is now president of Worldwatch Institute, a private non-profit research organization.

The World Bank estimates that Third World countries owe $1.08 trillion on loans. With support from the Reagan administration, the bank and its sister organization, the International Monetary Fund, usually press debtor countries to adopt three major policies, among others, in return for new loans:

-Increases in prices paid to farmers to encourage home food production and cut down expensive imports;

Reductions in the food subsidies that mostly benefit city people, including many who do not need them. The subsidies weigh heavily on government budgets;

-Devaluation of the currency, a measure that makes imported oil, food and luxuries more ex^nsive.

All these policies benefit local farmers, who in Third World countries include the poorest sections of the population. But they hurt city

usually the power base for

So, the policies can be hard to enforce.

Angeles ... to compete in the world market will be seriously disadvan-tased by hi^ living costs and hence, I wages, they predicted, le study concluded that the adoption of policies to arrest the g^wth in external debt and the transition to renewable sources of ener^ seem certain toslow urban growth. It is even conceivable that in

The latest example comes from the

southern African republic of Zambia, it Kenneth Kaunda

where President last December more than doubled the price of cornmeal, a staple food in Zambia as well as Mexico. 'The object was to qualify for a loan from the International Monetary Fund. But Kaunda canceled the order after riots killed at least 15 people.

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Sunday, Miay 10.1987

Greenville Native Leads CCAir To Lofty Heigfits With 'Credible Product'

By DON REUTER ReRector Staff Writer

. CHARLOTTE - CCAir, a rapidly .growing regional commuter airline headed by Greenville native Roy *Hagrty, has climbed to the forefnmt of the hkhistry by providing the public with what he calk a credible ^product.

. Weve always recognized that the inherent markets there, said

Hagerty, president of CCAir Inc. It >.was sort of incumbent on us to put the .product out there the kind of product people expected from the

scheduling standpoint, pricin standpoint and convenience stanc .point.

I think that weve been pretty ina now

consistent in doing that, a..

; were starting to reap the benefits.

Formerly Sunbird, CCAir is one of three highly successful Piedmont I Commutes on the eastern seabcKard. The commuter airline flies 20 air-t craft worth $65 million to 21 cities in ; seven states, according to Hagerty, a ; 1966 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

^ CCAir, which employs 300 people, operates a route system in North . wrolina. South Carolina, Georgia,

Florida, West Virginia, Virginia, and , Tennessee.

CCAir, which provides service to Pitt-Greenville Airport, has been i able to overcome the problems which destroyed its predecessors, accord-:ing to Hagerty, whose parents Mr.

But as far as frequency of service, overall convenience, and affor-dabili^, it all adds up to one thing, credibility, and I think peode are starting to realize we do nave a credible laroduct out there.

In 1972, Hagerty, fresh out of the U.S. Marine Com and Vietnam where he flew heucoptors and was awarded 34 medals and The Silver Star, borrowed $3,000 from his twin brother, Hany, and started a small charter company.

The small charter company evolved into the conunuter operator S(Hitheastem Airlines, wherehe held top executive positions. The carrier was merged 'vith Atlanta Southeast Airlines in 1983.

After the merger in 1963, 1 was asked to come to ^bird to save it, Hagei^, who attained the rank of ca^in in the service, said. This company (CCAir) is a fairly new company started from there in the summer of 1964, actually starting with three planes.

CCAir really started to take off on May L 1965, when it became Piedmont Airlines first commuter (^ra-tor. Since that time, Henson, Jetstream, and Brockway have signed up as Piedmont Commuter operators.

I really think (commuter airlines) became fashionable in the

country. Itll be tremendous for Greenville.

Meanwhile, Hagerty says operations at Pitt-Greenville Airport will be buoyed by new American Eagle commuter service scheduled to be^ on June 15.

The more flights, the more people well get off the Midway, Hagerty said. Well continue our market capture. Well be very, very competitive in our product over there. But the greater pool of people we have to draw from the netter. Overall, it provides a better quality service wim more frequency, wim more opti(ms. All of the competition

COMMUTER SERVICE - Piedmont Commuter dispatched to cities throughout the region. (Reflector

pianes line up at Charlotte/Douglas Airport waiting to he Photo by Don Reuter)

ny.

Were not planning on conceding any of the market. We plan for our

enplanements to cmtinue to grow, a^e to

and we expect American Eag.-grow. The conununities perceive the more airline service they receive the better, and Im not one to argue with

industiy and people began realizing .....^toS

;andMrs. Hany E. Hai 1913 Sherwooa Dr.,

iville. His

mother, Mattie Moye Hagerty, spent :most of her life in Gremiville, while :his father served as GreenviUe city ;manager from 1962 to 1972 after retiring from the service.

it was a very effective marketing I_

- really an extension of the pr^uct, so we were able to get in with Piedmont, he spd.

CCAir reurded its best month in April when it surpassed the 53,000-

president

:in AjmtI of 1964. Whereas, locking ;four or five years ago when Wheeler -was there and the o d Sunbird was in

,, who has forecast a new all-time record of 56,800 passengers in May.

Hage^ cites several reasons for his optimism, including- the opening of the London Gateway at the commuter hub at Charlotte/Douglas Air-

PittGreenville Airport provided 3,321 enplanements and 3,168 deplanements in AprU, according to Hagerty, who expects the use to continue to grow.

I think it is conceivable to reach the 5,000 plateau by the end of the year, particularly with American Eagle,^hesaid.

Hagerty said most of PGAs traffic is business-related a strong economic indicator for the area.

I would not be surprised if our passengers just on our present rider-ship cmtribute apit)ximately $6 million per monUi to the local econonties, he said. Were fining a large part of our traffic is business-related, and I think people would be amazed at how much business travels in and out of Greenville.

A person would really think a : deal of traftic would be univer-

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It (the London Gateway) further improves our connecting abilities, he said. It gives people better market opportunities. Obviously, its going to be great for this part of the

(See CCAir, B-20)

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CCAIR PRESIDENT Roy Hagerty, president of the regional commuter airline, runs his CCAir operations from corporate headquarters in Charlotte (Reflectm* Photo by Don Reuter)

Public Notices

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Gall Parkar Bunch late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said decaasad to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 26,19B7 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

Parker Bunch, deceased Aprll26;MAy3,10,17,1907.

NOTIC^^

. -i Village of Simpson will receive Bid for the renovation ot several houm located In thi Community Development Pro

ect area until 2:00 p.m. on the day of May, 1907 in the

bar ot their recovery. All per isFate

Village of Simpson.

Contract documents, in

wt IWWTWT. ^11 '

sons indebted to said estele please make Immediate pay mant.

cludinjj drawings and technical specifications art on fila and can

arr,ii*tssias;"!p

employment are not discriminated against because of thair race, color, religion, sex, age, handicap and or national origin. The contractor shall also comply with executive order 11246, as amended, and "Section

may be held by the Village of Simpson a period not to exceed thirty days from the date of the opening ' .....

This 6th day ot August, 1986. Preston L. Bunch 104 Stanton Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

Administrator of the estate of Gail

Village ot Simpson.

The Village of Simpson reserves the rloht to rejecf any and all bids and to waive any Informalities In the bidding. The contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for

opanino ot Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and In-vastigatlng Fha qualifications ot the Bidders, prior to awarding

the contract.

The Village of Simspon Galloway C. Thompson Mayor

AAay 4,10,1987.

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"<if.inwia.nw U7

Business Notes

Doug Gon^ yke ^dent of Grady-White

BoateofGie^,lui8anD(^

mes laid that as

that as supervisor,

^jfhSiIrbSs

assemWydepiiitmSSL jdMd Grady-and has held Dositiom

tion in the boat

taift Intall^ boot bnOder, ^ M petoon ii boat twildiiig, Gomes said.

A native of Bartie County, Hughe

isal^,graduateofSoutbEa^

Bible College, ady-mite

Grai

boats

builds fiberglass

Ehefric Engin00r

* Roger Jones, director of electric systems for Greenville Utilities, has umoiinced that Sally Tucker has jidned GUC as electric distrilnitimi

planning engineer.

Bliss fucker hole trical engineeri Carolina State Un previously employed umdinafWer&Lisl

; ^ tuura uuias a degree meiec- trical engineering from North . Carolina State University. She was

Advertising Award

Adams & Longino of Greenville won a 1967 Addy in the category of miscellaneous print materials at the re^t Ameri(^ Advertising Feder-ati<m Srd District convention in Richmond, Va.

Addy awards are held each year by the AAF to promote excellence among advertising agencies and advertisers. The winning Adams & Longino entry is eli^e for a na-, tional award at the June AAF convention in Orlando, Fla.

The 3rd District includes North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Greenville since 1978.

Record Revenues

IntersUte Securities Inc. of Charlotte reported net income for its second 9uarter ended Blarch 31 of $2.3 milhon on revenues of $32.8 million, the latter figure the highest in

the companys history.

For the six months also ended

; Blarch 31 interstate reported net in-come of $3.2 million < revmues of

$58.2 million. The board

of directors also

decUued a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cmb per mare, payable June 5, to shkr^ldors of recora (m . BlaylS.

Interstate, which opertes 64 sales (rffices in Nixth Candina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama ' and New York City, has an office on Evans Blall.

Managing Editor

Jim Bennett, news director for WITN-TV, Washington, N.C., has announced that station news anchor David Crabtree has been named managing editor for WITN news.

Crabtree will assist the news director in talmt development, maintaining and upgrading production values for all newscasts, and overseeing the development of special coverage of news events, Bennett said. He wfll be in charge of editing all news scripts forthe6p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts.

Crabtree, who joined the station in 1985, previously owned a film/video production firm and was a reporter/ anchor with WKRN-TV in NashvUle,

Tenn. He holds a bachelors degree ite Uni-

from Bliddie Tennessee State___

versity and a graduate de^ from Vanderbilt University.

He has two daughters and resides i,nS.

in Washington,

City Exoeutivo

. Uwell Thomas, nohheastem area executive for NCNB National Bank, has announced that Dennis W. Alexander has been named NCNB city executive in Washington, N.C.

A na^e of Pitt County, Alexander to worked as a banker in eastern North Carblina for 18 years. Before accmting his new positioii, Alex-^ credit officer for NCNB in Greenville.

A bank vice president, Alexander b^ his career as a trainee for the Bank of NwUi Carolina in Jacksixi-in 1969. He has also worked in LiUington.

He served on the Planning andZon-ing Commission in Greenville and was a member of Holy Trinity United Bletho^t Church and the University CityKiwanisClub.

^ He is a graduate of Atlantic Chris-tim College with a d^e in business administratioiL He graduated from the School of Banking of the South in

Baton R^e, La., and attended the CarohnaSaioolof * -

HUl.

1 of Banking in Chapel

Alexander is married to the former Linda Smith of Greenville and they havea5-year-oldson.

Firm Names New VP y" were $12,833,000,000, an

Fred Webb Inc. of Greenville has pMNincc^ that Jim King joined the nrm as vi(^ presidmt^finance and M financial officer, effective Blay

increase of 11 percent over sah of $11^1,000,000 m the same period a

mmed in the first quarter of

year ago.

Net earnings amounted to $651,000,000, an increase of 12 percent wer net earnings of $582,000,000 for the nine mmths a year ago.

Fw the January throu^ Blarch

HiuA BIcColl, NCNB chairman. aid me......

said^ isrimary foctor in the cm*-porations earnings for the first quarter was hi^r net interest in-cmne due to growm in naming

accountant and financial consultant

In his new position wim Fred Webb will be responsible for all

Inc., King T1M ufi t9|uiiaiuic lur 111 financial and tax matters of me company and its subsidiaries. He will be in charge of the companys mergers and acquisitions, investments, long and short term financing, budgeting, financial statements, and income taxes.

King is a 1973 graduate of North U linois Universit

penai, the third quarter of P&Gs fiscal year, worldwide net sales were $4,222,000,000, an increase of 3 parent over sales of $4,081,000,000 for the sanie three months a year ago.

Eamingi before income taxes fw the three months were $339,000,000, an increase (tf 19 percent over com-

Stnmg increases in fee income and moderating expense growm were also dted^ toe official as key ele-mmits of NOnBs performance.

BIcCbll said net income in the first quarter of 1987 included after-tax

l^ble earnings of $284,000,000 in

the ST ------------

ersity wim a degree in accountancy. He serves on the

budgeting and fina the Southeastern

> s^e three mimths a year ago. Earnings after incmne taxes were $188,000,000, up 13 percmit over net ean^

P&G reported sales of $15,439,000,000 du^ fiscal 1985^.

The company operates a plant in Greenville.'

securities gains of $4.4 million, com-rored to after-tax securities gains of $7.7 million, and other iMxirecurrii^ gains of $2.3 million after taxes in the first miarter of 1986.

NCNB reported total assets of $25.8 biUion on Blarch 31, compared to $22.9 billion a year earlier.

(Please turn to B-20

Association.

He and his family will reside at 388 Clarendim Drive in Greenville.

Income Increased

JOSEPH G.SOMBIER

DENNIS ALEXANDER

Sales-Earnings Up

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. has announced an increase in sales and earnings for the first quarter of 1987, largely due to the acquisition of Cannon Blllls Co. in January of 1986, and Bigelow-Sanford Inc. in December of 1986.

Ss^ for the quarter were $303.8 millim, up 46 percent over ttw same quarter last year. Fieldcrest said that on a proforma basis, bed and bam {Mxxhict sales for the quarter increased 5 percent over 1986. Carpet and rug sales, exclusive of Bigelow, were up 4 percent.

Net mcome for the first quarter

Managerial Posts

Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville has announced the promotion of Paul Ricciarelli and Joseph G. Sommer to marketing manager and national sales manager, respectively, of the Sanitary Supply Division.

The comrany said Ricciarelli will be responsible for the development of marfce^ plans and stratogies for the division. He will also manage the customer service and creative service functions of the divisiim.

Ricciarelli, who joined Empire four years ago, has been housewares product manager for the past year.

He earned a bachelor s decree in business administration from East

NCNB Corp. reported net income of $53.9 million for the first quarter of e^.2 mil-

1987, up 1 percent from the I

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Carolina University and is working toward his master^s degree. He and his wife, Janet, live in Ayden.

Sommer, who has been wim Em-lure since 1969, has held various positions, including Empire sales in Blichigan, Kentucky and Indiana territories. The company said his sales efforts have been focused toward the

William G. Blount, George R. Sut-phen, Stan Cherry and Kim Nicholls of Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates, Realtors, attended the fourth annual national sales conference of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates Inc. recently at the Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Tenn.

Speakers for the four-day conference included John Naisbitt, author of Blegatrends, Dr. Ken-nem Blanchard, author of One Minute Manager, and Floyd Wickman, author of Dead At 30 Buried At 72.

janitor supply business in the past. Empire said that in addition to

was $2.4 million compared to a net for 1986s fint

assuniing national sales manager duties, Sommer

loss of $6.2 million quarter. The 1986 loss included c^rges for restructuring t^ Fieldcrest sheet operations and a premium to prepay certain longterm debt, the company said. Excluding mese items, a net loss of $.4 million was incurred in the first quarter of 1986.

will continue to

cover his present territory.

Business Activity

The level of business activity in North (Carolina increased slight in March, according to the First Wachovia Business Index, which reg-

ictaroA 1/lA e m A 1 ...k.____

Figures Improved

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the nine months and three months ended March 31.

P&G said worldwide net sales for the first nine months of the 1986-87

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CARRAWAYBS1NESS MACHINES

2600 E. 10th Street, Greenville. N.C. Phone 752-4661

istered 140.5 or 0.1 percent above tiw 'ebruary.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of The Planters Ckirp. has declared a second quarter cash dividend of 12 cents per mre, payable on June 15 to shareholders of record on May 29.

Planters said me dividend is equal to the first quarter of 1987 and represents an increase over the dividend paid in the second quarter of 1986, which was restated to reflect a 50 ercent stock dividend paid in

perceni Mtfch.

Tbe corporation, wim total assets of over $805 million, recently reported first quarter net income of $2,194 million, up 14.3 percent from 1966.

revised level for February.

Wachovia said me rise m me Index was due to small gains in nonagricultural employment, the manufact^g workweek and residential building permits. New claims for unemployment insurance jumped 15.6 percent.

Non-agricultural employment in the state rose 0.3 percent in March. For the nation as a whole, employment was up 0.2 percent. Over me past 12 months, non-agricultural employment in North Carolina increased 3.2 percent, while national growm has averaged 2.6 percent.

Manufacturing employment in North Carolina was up a slight O.l nt in March, according to me

percent

Index.

The Index measures me level of economic activity in Norm Carolina on a monthly basis.

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b 527-2255 Gary Bl. Meyer, Blanagement Consultant tot'sxty w

Greenville

530 Cotanche St. 757-3279

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Growth. It's a part of us all.

915-F South Main St. Laurinburg, N.C. 276-5884

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3710 University Dr. Durham, N.C. 493-4463

600 Tiffany Blvd. Rocky Mount, N.C. 977-3722

135 McPherson Church Road Fayetteville, N.C. 8464400

1130 Kildaire Farm Rd. Cary, N.C. 467-6311

Growth:

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BAANPOWEFT

TEMPORARY 8ERVICE8

B-lt Th> Drtly FteWfctor. Qrnvllf. N.C.

Sunday. May 10.1967

Weeks Stock Markets

MEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Slock Ex-ctangi 1rang lor Hw wook loloclod

AllotCp

Avon

Aydin

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BotepfQiO 93% M -3\k Bordmtt.anx79NaVk SUk MVk-)- W BoroWo 1V37M0 4 47 47W-I-H

BosEds1.n 12249 23Vi 22V0 22Vh-m BristM 2W 22 KS94 W1H 9410 9lk- H BritPt 2.491 14 24722 U7014 65W 69Vk-l-3Vk BnonFo 2t 11109 I9 2110 27H-14

Bnrnk ailMS 47% 45 4S9k-2Vk

Burlind li4 317M21ul5 17 14%-i-m

BrlNth 2 239l4u77 47% 71%-t-7% - C-C -CBS 3llt1u171 M0% MI14-1-S10 CIGNA 2.M 71S2H110 19H 10 -I- 10

CNW 9 7330 2$ 23% 24

1J4 1011213 47 43% 44%-1%

J4U 204 U20U

4U2010 19% 20%-t-l

CSX 1.14 13 30771 34% % 33%4-3 Coosir 19701S 31% M% 31 CRUg .4X8331 32% % 31%-I2% Cam^ 1A41924 M% 11% ilW-l- % ^11120 X1029 319 331%311%-l-11% ^kig 9 4 4 14 13% 13%- %

CorPw 2.74 910709 37% 31% 37%+ % CirtHw 1.22 12ia0u44 12% 42%+ %

Coma 411142 22% 21% 22%- %

Conn JO 11734 ul7 4% 14%+!%' ConlEn 2Jl 11012119% 19

.. 2J1 11012119% 19 19%-%

CanSoW2J0 1x2344 31% 31 31% OillPS 1.72 132121 24% 23% 24%+% ConlrCp 11119 4% 4% 4%

1131914 041% 4 41%+%

ampin 44 1111494 39% X% 37%-% OamSp 7420 uM% 13% 14 + %

OarK 14M 1% 4% l%+%

Qum 2.11 1114Ua% 37 37%-%

Qwvm 34x344rM%X% 19%+4 ^llCi47f37 14 21 23% 24%-%

Oryti 1 7 14471u41%39% 40%+1% CirelKs 4111191 14% 13% 13%-%

CirClyi .01234130 X% 31% 31%+1%

CHicrp 2.70 1 22744 M% 14% 14% Clark! 1410121% 23% 21%+3% Clorox 1.71114219 19% 11% ll%-2% Cloroxori 1 29% % 4% Coastls 441773 X% X X - % CocaCI Sl.12 1739093 4% 41 41%- %

CO, 2100 10% 10% I0%-% Pal IX 141014 44% 4 4<%-1%

-In 9X1 11% 14% 11%+% ColGas 3.1111 on 11 41% 49%+3%

CmbEn 1 241011 34% 33% 34%+1% Comdre 111993 10% 9% 10%+ % CfflwE 3 13X92 X X% 31%+1%

Cairaat 1.X 9x21X21% X% 21%+1

Coi^d 2.N 9x4001243% 41% 4%+ %

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NEW YORK (AP^Ywly high-low, woakly sates, high, low, closing price and net dim o( the X most actlw stocks trading for more than sT

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2 1X0 23% O 0%-%

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SC** S'* **+ M

S 14 14 2 44% 42 42%+ %

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

2J0 Xl470474%n% n%+ %

g1^ 1.g 171|719 H% 4% 51%+1%

LX15540 4% 41% 43%+1%

ShipShp 1.10X50 % 53% %+%

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Weekly

km Dollv Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a

list of the nmt'adivo stocks I volume.

ollowing is <

ii. jii,"-' '"T baseo on the dollar volume.

The total is basad on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the sharM traded.

Te(tl4l) Satesfhds) Last

$71J4113 11%

WangLabB

TexasAlrCp

7,225 171 40% $47,3 X114 4% *4,24 151 X% $4,747 1X14 41% *33,7 1592 S% *,I47 174 4% 122,737x994 23% *22,2X 12 25% $19,025 5142 37%

Stm Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a ibaseoon

list of the most adlve slocks the dollar volume.

The total Is based on tha median price of tha stock tradsd multiplted by the shares traded.

TeHtlNO)

StdOil

J Sates(bds)___

*1,574JXx214%

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FordMotr Gen Motors USX Corp Exxon

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GenEtec

Ind

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*1,0B,34xl470N73% *49,1441 in *592,7 X431919% *575,4 X18714 33% *54,244x40 11% 01,317 29719 117% *497,01X 11% xnjn 71121 14% *44,in421(03% XX,902 123ltt3S% X13,5X 1179MX% S197,9nX7S91l7% 451,171 14 11% *X7jni914 93%

Mothers Get Special Attention and Service at Home Federal Savings every day of the year.

HOM F0RAL 5AVMG5

AMD lOAM ASSOCUnOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

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W.M XJ3 WJ3-J9 12J9 I3J2 13J1+ J4 10 Jl mo NJI-Jl MJ7 W.X 10J7+ .10 ISJI 1SJ1 1SJ3+ J4

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14.9* 14.71 14.11+ 42 443 414 H4+149

1340 13J 1140+ M I4JI 1171 14J0+ 41

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17.72 17JI 17Jl+.7

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2144 21.U 21.M+ Jl UJS 13J4 1135-Jl 17.11 I7J7 17.11-iff 14J4 MJI 14J1+ .03 14 14 14+ Jl 1140 11.11 1140-.W

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7J7 7J2 7J2+ .12

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11.7* 11J4 11.77+ .IS 114 114 114+.11 194 104 10.74+ 4 1174 114 1174-4

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114 1133 11X+ 4 22.7 224 224+ 4 10.07 104 10.01+.17 274 27.10 274+ .U O.X 04 O.X+4

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174 174 174+ .0 aiW 2157 2115+ 4 11X U4 IIX-4 214 2142 2157+ .17 104 104 104 1131 U4 1120-4 U4 M4 14J0-4 2IJ1 4 X4+ .4

2157 2127 2151+ 47 114 W.N 114+ Jt W4 N4 104+ 4 IIX 1101 11X+ .n 04 0.74 04+ J4

Mil 114 144+ 44 104 104 M4+ 4 04 0. 04+ 4

04 0.73 0.71-4 lUO U.14 1122 1147 11.10 11.10-.4 I1S2 1131 114+.12 04 04 0J4-4 104 1172 13.75+ .M ~

1131 IIM 112)

114 144 1140-4 445 224 ^4|+ 4

0. 04

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114 1141 118+ .M 1173 154 15J7+ Jl M4 M4 MJ0-J1 7.W 7.71 7.71-Jl 74 7J) 7J3-.4 M42 IIM 1122+ 4

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Fund Bn IncoFdn Stock n BBBK

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114 ))J) 11J1+ 4 54 IX SJ0-.4 104 104 10.+ .04 114 11J7 114+ .X

BorttoH Funds; BoieVln

14 14 14 111) 1101 1111+4 11 114 114+4 J7 1 14 IIX 144 11X+ 4 104 104 MJO-4 1117 174 1112+ 4 11M 114 11.01+ .10

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NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week wtectod issues:

liln

PE hds High Low Last Oto.

944 3% 3% 3%+% WRusll 191X1 X% X X%+)%

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APrt 22 I1u% 54% %+2%

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ASciE II 311 4%

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1473 13-14 1723 1%

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1101 15-14 11-14 11-14-1-14 D^ 3XM 1% % 1%+).14

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GMI 992 5% 5% ...

Gn^l g 2) 445 19% 10% 11%

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Rttway 1.n M 2131% in% M9 -1 PIcrOg .40 11 X% 33% 37%+3% -72 7 11% 11 1T%- %

4 476 % 52% 52%-l% .051 1 4% 4% 4%- %

X 7 11% M% 10%- % 12 5759 11 d 9% 10%+%

19 3% 3% 3%+ %

94 3% 3% 3%+ %

533 3% 2% 3 - %

431719141% X% 40%+4% jm Wg Jl 27 32 21 19 21 +1%

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WanoB .11 42212 u19% 17% 11%+) WshPit 1. 23 332 194 1 191 -3 Wlhfrd 7 3 3% 3 + %

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Wkkas 11X919 3% 3% 3% Copyrighl by The Associatid Press 1X7.

NfTFLnf Tar19nn f TirWXn f

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Group:

MJ7 MJO MJJ-.07 MJI 10.19 W.19 MJO MJ9 MJ2-.I7 9.97 9J9 9.91-.X 11J5 M.X 10.94-.X 77 J3 77 J4 77.51-J4 51J3 J5 50.40-1. .g BJ3 BJ0-.74

14J5 14.95-.'77

1L . Min BlnSIGrn Boston Co:

24J7 X.X 24.17+ .15 14.x MJ3 14.X+.M N.73 NJ9 IOJO+ .14

Weekly hieriem Stock t Bud SalB

TXIni

TaxExpl

usiwT Columbia Fundi; FIxadn Grfhn Mun nr ^nr ComwlthAliB COmwHhaO Co^ Group

Growib

IncoFd

T^?

USGpv Value ComMufwt: Govt X

Grwfh X

TolRof X

19J2 19J3 19J2+ .17 13J0 13J9 13J0-.O1 I1J3 11.72 11J3 I3JI UJ3 13JI+ J3

7.72 7.71 7.72-.02 7.M 7J9 7.M

7JS 7J1 7J1-.X 13.13 13J0 1XM-.(M

14.72 14J2 14J4+ J9

'iswr

EHSW>

' ?ss

Hllncrn

HiMunlnr

HIYlaW

IS52?

inwif

MunBd

Nautllw

iBSS^

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Ecltoiq

14.M 14.x 14.93-... X.X XJ4 XX+ J4 17J3 17.0 17JJ-.01 13J5 13J2 13J5-J3 19.91 19JS 19.+ . 12J7 11.x 12.27+ J2 15J1 15J7 UJl- .X 24.77 2M1 X.77+ J4 MJI 14.n 14JI 13.13 13J4 13.M+ . 14.x UJl 11.X+ Jl 12.11 11M 12.10-Jl 7J3 7J0 7J3+ .

MJI 9.x 9.91-J7 14J4 MJ3 14J3+ .X 11.07 11.77 11J0-J1 IJ4 Ml MI+ .11 10.x M.02 MJJ-J2 9.77 9.74 9J7- J3 5.x 5.x 5.x MJ7 HJ3 MJ3-J2 IJ3 IX 1.17+ .12

I.73 Ml 0.73 14.11 U.N I4X+ J3 19.x 1I.X 1I.X+ .43 W.17 MJI M.14+ .11 13X 12.x 13.K+ J3 10. 10.x 10.07+ ..

II. 11J9 U+ .01

13.K 13.U 13X+ .11 M) 9J9 9J0-.X 14.77 14. I4X+ X 9.74 9.72 9.74+ .X 14J9 14J3 M.+ .n 14JI 14.13 14.X+ .13 19J4 19. 19.X+ .X

12J7 I2JI 12J7 27X XX 27X+ X 11.M 11.x 11.M+ .X J4.X 34J4 34.72+ .X 1J1 IX 1X+.01 2.22 2. 2J1+ .01

13.M 12. U.X+ .14 9J3 9.x 9X+ .04 ISJ3 14.x 1M3+ .73 19.14 19. .+ . XJ7 S7X XX+ X 15.U 15.x 15.)-.19

MX MX 10J5- .01 11.x 11J1 11X+ .X OX OX 0.32-. 14.70 14. 14.70+ . 7. 7J1 7.0-. 1J1 1J1 1J1 13X 13.15 13X+.U

MX MX M.X-.22 I4X I3X 13J0-X 13X 13X 13J2-.12

IIX 1;4 J1+ X 44X 44J1 44J1-.

Total tor week Week ago Yaar ago Jan 1 to dato 1X4 to date

Year ago

54450X0

62.7XX0

X7MX0

ijnj,on

1,2MJX0

Fund

510J40X0

*15,IX0

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Now York Stock Exchange

Mocks and woiranls ^ have yons^

HmeSh s HrnHar HouOT .0

IS'*"

IntBknt

Kirby

LdmkSv .2

the moot and down the most .. past week based on percent of No securlttes trading below *2 or MOO

weeks dosing and fhls week's closing. UPS

Last Chg Pd. 10% + A Up 7 + 2% Up

J'*

39%

37%

11%

Name

1 vlWhlPltStI

2 Quanox

3 KanebSvc

4 Copwld

5 mUn I4pl 4 Zapata Cp

7 Navstr wtB TMawalr

9 ParkrOrlll M Marcada

II Wstn Union

ilfiUSl?,

14 Phelps Dod

15 To^ip U Goarhind 17 vIGIobMar

10 WnUn M.25pf 19 Vareo

22 Lennar

23 Beth Steal M Inland StI SJTVCp

+ %

+ l'* Up + 1% Up + % Up + 1% Up + 1% Up + % Up + 1 Up

i'Si $

+ 7% Up + 2% Up + % Up + % Up + 1% Up + % Up 21% + 3% Up 43% + 7% Up 32% + 5% Up 14 + 2% Up

33% + 5% Up

hUn ipf

+ % + 4

72.9

47.4

42.9

41.7 X.1

35.5

33.3 j X.9 XJ XJ

S:!

X.0

x.0

21.7 21J

21.5

21.3 XJ X.2

19.4

Cowin... . anorton Funds: Comrciinc CvSsa GvIntI InvQual Lowry PIIoIFl QualTx Sunbit USGvt CumbrldG n OFASmln OFAFxn OiinWHtor; AmorVIrn CalTxFn Convnr DvGIh nr OvGlhr GPIus

WFn

NtRsnr Opto nr SaarsTE n TaxAdn TaxEx USGvnr WkfWnr Dtlaware Group: Oodrl Ooctrll Dolawrs Dolcap Oelchstr Dotto Trend

TaxFree Pa

TFUSIns

TxFrUS

19J2 19. 19.19+ .14 NX NX MJ3+ .

IIX 11.14 11X+ .17 MX M.75 NX+ .07 9X 9X 9.35-.

12.x 11. I2.X+ .X MX 10.x 10.35-. X.X 31. X.13+ .U 9.21 9.13 9.21-,W IIX 11.13 11.X+ .X MX 10.19 10X+ .10 X 101.111X.73 in.73- .

Inoon FIMTn Shortn StGTn StkBdn StockTrn USGovn FMallty Imoil: Agrsvn Baton n aiTxn CapApn Congress n Contrafndn ConvSc

10.x 10.75 10.X-.0l X91 X.n 54J1+ . XX 24J2 .K+ iS 9.71 9.74 9.70-J2 M.W 9. M.M+ . M.M N.91 10.94-.01 11.19 17.9) 17.91-.X MX 10.71 10.75-. MX MX MX+ .04 9.91 9.17 9.91+ .X 10.21 M.I9 10.21+ . 10.10 10.17 10.17-.X 14.x 15. 15.M+ .X X.43 U.n X.X+ . 9.31 9.x 9J1-.M

CTARn Eqw

14.41 14.31 14X+ .X IIX IIX 11J5-.X 13X 13X 13X+ .11 M.X M.12 NX+ .X XX XX X.S2+ .31 9.77 9.70 9.77+ .01

I'iiJ i

10. 9.77 M.X+ .0 9X 9J) 9J1+ X NX MX 10J4-.X MX 10.19 MX-.01 MX M.X 10.47-.02 9.97 9. 9.97-.01 17.40 17.x 17.40+ X

Eqirtlncm

Europe

ExchFdn

Fhtelltyn

FtaBdn

Fndm n

GloBd

Grotnc

GroCo

HllncoFd n

HighYleldn

InsMunn

InNGrln

Ltd Muni n

Ltd Muni I

Magellan

MidtTxn

19. 19X 19.X+ Jl 11.x I1.X 11X+ .14 21.92 21.x 21X+ .15 14.10 U.90 14.M+ Jl

I.14 1.11 1.14-X

9.x 0.74 9,X+ .X

S f tSzS

7.0 7.51 7.0+ .01

10.x 10. MX+ .02

II.13 11.x 11.13+ .X

MunlBondn

MassTn

MinnTFn

MtgScn

MunObn

SvT"

What Ike Stock MatkitDid

YInsn OTC OvareFd PacBasn PaTF Puritan n Qual n

StIEnSv

SIGMr

SalBIr

SelBrdr

StIBrkr

Saiar

Seloeir

SelElcr

SalEUtr

11.15 11.13 11.15-.X 10. M.75 10X+ .X

10.x M.n 10J4-.X

12. 12.73 1I+ X in.32 97.51 .+1X

13. 13X 13X+ .30

10.74 10. 10.74+ .14 10.57 MX MJ7 .37 X.W X.37+ J7

14.x 13.9) 14.01+ . 74.92 73.25 74.X+1.24 M. 17.x 13.27+ .40 4.M 4.93 4.94-.X 14.x 14.51 14.X+ .

10.75 10.70 10.70

in in 1:n:n

14.x 14. 14.X+ M 14X MX 14X+ .14 9.40 9. 9X-.X 12X 12J1 12J0-J1 MX 10.47 MJ5-.01 13X 13.10 13.B+ .21 9.11 9.x 9.11-J9

40.14 59.12 M.K+ . MX M.X MJI^X 7.74 7.70 7.74

11. I1.X 11.09-.01 N.X 9.N M.X-.X .

10.14 N.M M.14 10.21 10.13 10.21- .01 11. IIX 11.44-Jl 4^ MX 10.x 10.45-.01 X.S2 X.X XX+ .23 41X .70 41X+1X 14.x 14X UX+ .77 9.x 9X 9J0-.X 14X 14. 14.X+ .17 14.x 14.73 I4J0+ .X

10. MX MX+ .

11.N 11.73 11.98+ .

Advances Doclinn Undiangad Total issues

Resrtj.

SacCap

Solltron

TchAm

Tatosph

TtxAfr

GCA^n

AudioVid

^9^1

- %

Pd. Off 17.2 Off 12.5

Etod Asioc

- %

Off

12.2

viltockstnc

- %

Off

13.1

A^lntl

11%

-2%

Off

11.9

PaltinCp s

11%

-2%

Off

11.7

Vtstron

- %

Off

10.1

ic"sr

15%

.15%

- 1% - 1%

10.0

-11%

Off

9.0

in Cp pfH

-11%

Off

9.7

FInCpAffl

- %

Off

9.4

ArkanmBtl

- 1%

9.3

HtlIIgMyr BoIm cited

70%

-2%

-7

9.2

9.1

AtoxAtex Chaui n

24%

11%

-2%

- 1%

9.0

1.7

Tramen Inc

- %

Off

1.7

CntrCretr s

12%

- 1%

Off

8.5

LVIGrp

- %

Off

8.3

PSNH 3.45pfG 11

- 1%

Off

1.3

Prinwrlca t

-3%

Off

1.3

SvceCp s ICN Pharm

12%

-2% - 1%

Off

1.2

8.1

MatE l.12pf

- 7%

Off

1.1

Now yorly; h|^

New yearly

Ftov Yaar Years Weak Wook ago

1.MI 1,101 1,4

774 010 719

323 1 ao _

3.1 3,157 2,215 2,2X

IN X 170 1 75 132 32 SO

Dowknes

SelFc.. SolFoodr SolHltr

Selind

StIUisr

SelMtIr

SIPapr

SalPrr

SolRtI r

SolSL r

h4?Si

"W'K,iisi-iC*j8a

averages for the wook ended May 0.

STOCK AVERAGE Pint Higb Low Last V. lnd2X1.22 22.19 2X1.23 2332.X+41.U Trn 9.22 9M.M 924.22 9S7.+.X Utl 2X. X7.23 N3. M5.+ 3.X

X Bnds .16 X. .11 +0.M

Utils .S J9 J1 X.40+0.11

Indus K.74 .19 M.71 .19+0.

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1X 1XX m. 137J1+1.92

SalTcr

SalTkr

SalUtIr

ShtTmBd

SMTF

SpocOt

Ss*

inritt n Trend n Valuon FhtoCmi Financial. Dwumks FSB Gov I

ms,

FSP Fn n FSPUn FncIT* n

Prog; n : n :

11.77 10.x 11.77+ .90 19. 19X 19X+ .72

14.21 14.x 14.X+ .01

12.11 13.01 12.W+ .X

13. 12.91 12.91- .13 X.74 XJ7 X.74+ .27 MX MX 11.74+ .14

14.21 11.x 11.02-.17 11.01 M.X M.tt+ .X

9.57 9.45 9.+ .00

14.x 13J7 14.X+ .70 B.X B.X B.48+ .17

17.73 17.59 17.72+ .19 43X 43.x .71+ .71

I.n 3.70 1.91+ .22 14.07 13.75 14.X+ .X

14.74 14. 14.71+ .11 X.13 .77 X.I2+ .37

II.97 11.0 M.X+ .11 MX U.11 15JI-J7 11.41 11.17 11.17-.13

13.x 13J2 13.+ .

14. 14.x 14.+ J9 17. 17.37 17.12+ .27 U.95 20.09 U.X+ . M.29 1S.K 11.+ .SO U.O X.X .+ .n 9M 9. 9J4-.X

9.57 9.M 9J7- .02 IIX 17. MJ1+ Jl 9.70 9.72 9.71-.01

10.11 10.x 10.10-.X 47.x 41X 47.M+ Jl X.n .97 x.n+ .X XJ1 X.X XJ1+ .34

042 0.40 IJ2+ .

7.41 7X 7.41-X

11.00 M.W ll.n+ .X 10. 10.x 10.+ .X 7. 7.M 7.71+ .X

1.7) 0. 1.11+ .10

14. 14J1 14.+ .X

(ContiniMdon pag B-19)

Ten Stocks to Buy Nowand Why

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}

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(ContiiUMdlroinpagtB-ii)

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tncmmn

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PKjflcn 17.M 17.43 17.M-1-4

SM n X .n t.7 U0+ .02 Jg 1413 13.7* 14413-t- .23

1143 11.72 11.74+ <a

Ksr' la.iWiffig 1. ';s '):!t

HIjhYd 14.74 14.7S 14! M

h5m 5.19 S.M 5J9

M* 4.4 4.4J 443+.0

NMRmc S.14 4.4 $.14+ .23

IMl 13J3 13J1-.01

Op* $.27 $.1* $.23+ .M

*:w{tJ m:!a

C^tl X *.0 *.77 *.77-416

tfo.

Fli^Graup:

g" M 4I 4l;i;w

GtTx *J| 9.32 9J6-.02

MWiOb 10.11 10.0* 10.11-4)1

NClfO 0.*7 OJ* 0.92-.0$

F&:

20.07 19.*9 20.07- .02 Ggh n 12.04 11.73 ll.*0+ .12

cGrlh 2144 21.14 21.2+ .12

MGr " , 13.09 13J4 12.93+ .14

HllixmS* X 12.17 11.90 11.90-.2)

HU4l n 13.0* 12J4 12J9+ .11

44Wa Eo 047 0.14 0.+.24

yWrtlwr. 3.** 3.94 3.99-414

FoundmGraxp:

Gnrthn Wi$ 10414 1040+.1*

't 't Ht

fSTo,.

^FuBd 342 342 342-.02

Mm 104$ W.70 W.74-414

m *413 *40+4)4

1343 12.04 110$+.12

fSlH

Gold Graodh liTF MkwTF MkhTxF

1S.90 )$. )$42+ .1$ 19.13 10.49 19.00+47 W.94 10.93 10.94+ .03 1040 1041 10.$0-4)1 104* )0.$9 1049+ .02

NWIn

11.

10.

11.

OMoI^

10.90

108

10.90-.

QptianFd

6.11

441

6.+ .95

PmtRTF

108

W.42-.

UNIitlH

7.M

7.W+ .

Imxm Sifc

241

24)

USGMtSM

1.91

7.05

CMTFr

909

4.8

10.14

10.

10.U+ .M

GlebM

13.

1175

11+ JO

GMIikPI

118

10.

11.+ 8

GMr

)4.)7

14.8

1117+ .75

GvPhunr

9.79

9.72

9.19-.97

Rigttr

FwwTuit:

11.94

118

I1.M+ .

dssi:

1117

148

893

1441

1114+ 33 1441+ .19

GroliKf n

1171

11+ .16

HYIiml

W.U

W.11

10.16- .01

liKsimfn X

W.8

10.44- .11

GMIAn

1110

I2.M

1110+ .10

Gtkwn

8.12

8.M

8.07+ .

GIT Invit;

Sfr."

17.91

10.74

17.8

10.74

17.+ .17 10.76- .

liK n

9.35- .99

GMiGrn

1)8

11.+ .11

GthuyOphtn

GTdl;

1110

15+ .

Eumn

8.16

218

8.16+ 31

Inh n

21.8

31.H+1.W

2151

21.

U.99

88+1.44

.51+2.

Gn ENc Inv;

EHunln

10.8

1041- .95

ElfunTrn

31.

31.+ 31

EHunTxEx n

10.

WJ9

10.61- .

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.+ 39

SlSLongn

118

11.10

11.M- .

adss;

12.

138

11.91

13.

11.+ . 1345- .01

GMM Group;

iSl."

428

1141

41.76

118- .97 42.50+ .76

GMtFdn

17J0

1900

847+1.

GranHGrSIk

178

1741

178+ .

GrWMDpn

i'2^j;

1116

17.75

138+ .16 17.91+ .24 12.8+ .

GrowlhMn

10.M

W.8

10.42+ .91

GiMrdiM Fundi;

Btndn

11.77

118+ .

PvkAv

870

M.70+ 41

Stock n

8+ .79

Ham HDA

0.14

7.9$

114+ .24

HwMKNhn

12.71

118

12.8

1116

1170+ .79 158+ .11

HartwllLivrn

851

8.05

M.19+ .

HMrtlMd

15.91

118

158+ .07

{gitago

1112

118+ .13

HrtgOiv

9.M+ .01

Hotk fWann

75.99

.+ .37

Hummorn

15.36

1111

15.+ .8

"SB ST'

1147

10.90

11.07- .

Cain

10.21

10.8- .10

CvSac

9.60

Gwihnr

15.

14.95

1111+ .

Optnlnr

9.69+ .79

GvtSic nr

9.59

9.43-.04

Baoknr

I3J7

13.8

1344

NYMun

10.91

1047

10.95- .04 10.52+ .

PrcMnr

7909

.S2

.50+ .42

SpEqnr

1119

15.

1114+ .04

IRIStk

*49

9.8+ .11

IDS Mutual;

lOSAgrn IDS Bond IDS Co IDSDiK lOSEqrn

1149 11.$3 11.42+ .04 $.11 $.10 $.11-.02

4.72 4.40 4.70-.02

0.96 0.07 107-.01

7.97 7.09 7.96+ .09

|l^|qPI 11.9$ 11. 11.?$+.

-----$.13 $.13 $.13-.01

lOSFdl $.01 4.99 $.01

IDS Gtti 2$.43 24.9$ 2$.37+ .33

IDS HiYMd 4.41 4.40 4.41+ .02

lOSInrn $.06 $.03 $.06+.03

IDS Im 4.70 4.69 4.70

IDS Int 11.90 11.41 11.90+ $3

!K Msf'GI"' io w i]*4+ '14

IK NY 441 447 4.61+ .02

IDS Progr 049 9.16 0.36+ .19

IDS ToxEx 3.93 3.92 3.93+ .02

MgtRt) 0.$4 0.40 0.S1+ .12

MnTE 4. 4.76 4.70

MuImI 11$7 1342 13.S7+ .17

PanPcG n $.1$ $.06 $.!$+ .15

Pr^l 10.17 9.96 10.15+ .41

Slock 22.92 2242 22.70+ .27

Solid 0.72 0.69 0.72-.02

IFG FoittV Divofinf 13.02 13.53 13.02+.32

IntOAunf 10.21 10.13 10.13-.00

IntFdnf 19.10 10.7$ 19.10+.43

IDEX 14.27 13.97 14.10+ .27

IDEX II 12.56 12.30 12.54+ .27

IndwtGrp;

IndAm 12.31 11.91 12.27+ .40

Optlnc 9.4$ 9.30 9.45+ .17

GvtPI 943 0.30 0.43+ .13

InduDFd n 3.66 3.54 3.44+ .00

IntogriM Rmc:

C^rn 14.70 14.4$ 14.61+.13

Hmoinnr 10.19 10.14 10.19-02

Trfrii ii.t$ ii.n )l.9*-

Ijir 'tiZ'tSti

MlWnr *.*4 9.92 9.93-4)1

JjJJR I W.1* 10j0$ 10.15+ .W

IfwTrBoi 13J4 1342 1172+ .14

Hllnc^ 1443 14.22 14.+ .01

,*^xFr 15.99 i$.|j 15.94-.04

442 44* 649

oil.

1443 1440 1443+ . ign M240 13940 I42.+140

^ F.10 1444 17.10+ 44

JPGrowDi 1140 15.21 1$4$+.20

Fli" 13.43 11 1345+.11

Vduon 13.72 1344 13.72+.09

31.97 31.36 31.97+ 49

Bwd X 1113 15.00 1104- .1$ HW nc *43 941 9.02-.02

g*l 10.10 1742 1110+ 46

Z'Z'tS a ,if! its

USGvSicTr 10.17 10.12 10.17-41

Kwlnnnnn 1. 1.20 141-43

Mflnpif Funoi:

WI 7.1$ 7.0$ 741-.06

041 0. Ml Gfwrth 12.74 12.40 12.71+ .

&SSS,,,

MmkpBnd *44 944 9.44-46

Option 10.07 10.74 1044+ 49

SummI 4.20 4.10 114+.00

i*2!lo0y 14.50 1113 1136+ 40

TdRohm 1044 10. 1049+ 43

US^ *47 944 947

iSi&W

lKl."' 1144 1449 H44-.02

MB2nr 19.20 .14 1940-.02

pWlBlnr 744 741 741-43

GwOittnr *.2$ 9.07 944+.

^mSlnr 2440 24.31 2U1+40

!- 7SJS7S.S

KW R n M49 1446+

TxEJrnr WM W40 1047-.02

...TyFijr 49 18 040-41

Kiddr Group:

KPEnr .T3 46 4f+4$

N^ nil 110) $Ti+:4

NY Sor 14.70 1441 14.70+.

lSSi'f.*:'**

13.12 12.8 13.12+ .42 Gmtjc 11.21 11.1$ 11,21+ .11

JfYTF *.42 *49 942

*4$ *40 9.8+.01 n 2134 840 840+ .12

LMaXOason:

Whw 12.57 1247 1241+ .03

iiSJ' +

, TotlRit n 11.27 11.16 1)47+ .

LitiOpport n 2115 8.71 8.13+ 42

tWirp:

Corpl^fr 1157 15.8 16.8+.50

Go^n 74$ 7.27 7.+.17

GNMA Inc n 7.8 7. 7.8+ .0)

GrowHin 12.8 1246 128+8

RMforchn 1*8 108 10.0$-.

LIbeily Family;

144$ 14.16 M+.10

10.8 10.01 10.W+.W USGvScn 0.44 042 08+.8

LteMulG *.76 9.73 9.74-.M

LtdTrm 1247 128 12.66+ .01

Ln^nr 8.8 8.8 845-.8

Llndnr nr ii$i )o,ff )0.$i+ .24

Loomis Saylos:

*6!**.'" 2?JS * 8+1.8

27.8 8.51 88+ 8

Amilalod 12. 12.24 128+.

B^ M 10.8 11 108+ .8

Dm*I GDI 9.70 *40 9.76+ .14

FdValu 10.8 8 10.8+.8

Oov^ 3.8 3.8 3.W-.M

Tu^ , 1046 10. 10.36- .01

TxFrW *.*1 9.8 9.91-.8

TaxNY 10.57 10. 1047

Lufmran Bro: fund 19.M 104$ 40+ .8

jeomi 043 0. 043+.01

.Municipal 7.8 78 7.8+ 8

Mlt 1110 15.01 15.01+ .

DIvWTr 9.8 9.8 9.99+ ,u

FWOw 138 13.57 11+ .8

GrdiSIk 11.8 11.93 ii.+ J4

CapDov 13.71 138 138+ .8

SpKial 11.1$ 11.12 11.15+ .11

Stdors 128 128 128+ 42

11.8 118 118+ .12 GovGur *.76 9.71 9.76+.

GwHIY *8 0.8 *.+.8

IntBnd 12. 12.M 1242- 41

FInlBnd 13.8 13.3$ 13.44-.8

HilncBnd 6.8 6.07 68

MunlBnd I0.)3 1110 1110-.8

TaxFrCA 4. 4.8 4.09-.

TaxFrMA 10.8 118 10.40-.

TaxFrMD 10.36 10.8 10.36-.8

TaxFrNC 10.U 10.91 10.03-.W

TxExSC H). 1107 10.00-.8

TaxFrVA 108 10.52 1044-.

TxExWV 10.51 10.8 10.49-.M

MuniHlY 9.7$ 9.8 9.75+ .01

MFS Lifetima:

CapGr n 10.0 11 10.M+ .0$

EmoGr 0.16 0.8 116+ .00

GovPi 0.7* 0.8 0.79-.

Hghinn 7. 7. 7.

MfldSI n 9.64 9.0 944+ .16

MuniBd 7.K 7.03 7.05-.M

MacK8 Shields:

CapApnr 1l.*2 11.76 U.W+ .8

tonvnr 1110 1111 1111-03

CrpBdnr 9.63 9.47 9.63-.8

GovPinr 98 9.51 9.53-.W

TxFrBdnr 9.66 9.62 9.66-.0)

Value nr 10.8 10.8 10.31+.06

Maltwrs n 10.04 118 10.U+ .

Meschrt n .01 .12 .8+ .06

MyltPa ^ 1149 11. 11.8-.01

OOerrlll Lynch;

EurF r n 11.14 11.10 11.14+ .N

Basic Value 19.04 19.8 19.74+ .47

CalTxnr 10.97 10.8 10.90-.8

Capital a. 88 .+ .56

Con>Dv 10. 10. 118

EqulBnd r 14.13 14.8 14.13+ .11

F^Tr 9.8 9.8 9.8

Fdtomrnr 16.6$ 16.46 16.8+.13

Hllneom 0.41 0.8 0.41-.01

HIQualty 11.8 11.8 11.39-.01

InstInt 9.63 9.62 9.62-.04

InfHId 1747 17.11 17.37+ .

IntTerm 11.8 11.8 11.36- .0$

LtdMat 9. 9. 9.

MunHIYW 10.M 10.0$ 10.00-.M

Munlinc r 9.8 9.8 9.37+ .8

Muni Insr 7.74 7.72 7.72- .8

NYMunr 10. 10.8 10.50+.8

NtlRscnr 10. 17.8 10.8+ .8

Pacific 45. 43.74 45.8+2.13

Phoenix x 13.8 13.77 13.97+ . Retire nr 11.9$ 11.U 1I.W+.10

ffi; 1:5 tS tStS

RetGIBnr 11. 10.M 10.8+.8

SclTech 12. 12.M 12.15+ .16

So Val 15.74 15.51 15.74+ .17

MetLlfe:

CapApr 12.8 11. 12.+ .40

Eqinc 10. 10.8 118+ .8

EqInvst 11.8 11. 11.31+ .8

Gvtinc 12.01 11. 12.01-.8

Hlinc 7.47 7.8 7,47

TaxEaampI

NUdAmer

MidAfflHIGr

MIdiiGoM

IMSBFundn

Maman OOutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: Amarlcan Gnmdh

7.00 6.97 6.91-43 78 6.97 747+ .11 15$ $.8 $.+ J3 1343 12.97 1343+ M 8.8 34J3 21W+ 8

ZtS'tStS

144$ )4.n 14.77+ .02

tax Fr

MuHShrsn

NatAvtaTacn

Ntllndn

NatSacurttlai;

Batanead

Band

Greurth

N.15 W49 W.14-.01 142 18 136-41

li Z 51S SS35SS1S

70. 841 8.+ .8 12.73 1246 044+ .8 1447 1344 11*1+ .

Piemlnc Inoma RaalEst RE Inc

fuExmpI

TolRit

Falrfid

NatTala

o-x--HeiiwlWlOB rOI.

NalnFd

NIGwlh

NoirEngland Fda: Bdlneo Equity GvKw Growth RdlreEql TaxExml NaufNTBar Barm:

SX'.

1446 11 14.75+ .0$ 34$ 344 345- 41

1247 12. 128+ .07 143 08 045- 47 128 12.8 128 18! 1)0 0.8+ 4$ W8 W.I6 N.31+ .13 118 11.8 1)8

15 t tS

in 78 78+8 8 M8 108+ .10 178 17. 17.32+ .8

CvFdSar

HlQoaIn

StockFund

TolRatn.

CrpCahn

HIYId

Planav Fund: PlanrBd Planr Fund . Phmr II Inc

Gout Sector Valui

8 .17 .40+ 41

98 *8 949-.01

158 15.8 15.8+ 8 148 118 148+ 8

21.75 21.70 21.75+ 41 . M.M M8 U.n U.n 21+ . 148 118 118+ 8 78 78 749-41 1141 M.94 11.N+ .1$

9.8 9.8 9.25-.01 88 8. 8.+ 8 218 21.U 218+ 8 1741 17. 178+ .8

Equin n GNMA Growth n Gwihlncn HIYId n Income n

9.74 9.13 *.+. 98 98 98 . . 108+ .11 1110 9.99 *.+ .15 M8 17.75 10.8+ .

M.12 158 158+.8 8 9. *.+ .8

li tS tS;i

118 11.21 1144-8 118 11.17 118+ .12 128 128 1241-.11 128 1141 11.W+ . *.13 1*1 18+.14 1*4 68 1*4-41

IhlStk n

NwAmn

NewEran

NawHorlmn

NYTxFn

STBondn

Tax Fro* n

PrlmryTr

Pmclpl Praav: DIvAch

ill 1?S

11M 138 98 98 1*8 1947 11)1 13.92 108 108 08 18 M8 W.11 . 8 138 138 8.17 21. 11 148 *8 98 $8 58 114 041 118 11.8 58 5. 118 11.M

i?.^;S

14.N+ 8 98- .01 198+ . 1111+ .8 10.16-8 08-.02 M.11+ .8 8+ . 1341+ .06 8.17+ . 148+ .8 *.+. .8 5.00-.8 114

11.W+ .8 58

118+ 41

LFRoihRO Rpvce Fundi; Eqinnr HiVdnr Valuanr SBSFn

CalTFrn

nn n

Incomn Munk n USGwn

Scuddir Funds; CalTxn Deuelapn CapGIn GanNn GlaMn

ttn

Incomen

Intimatl n

AOmdMunn

NY^n

TxFWn

11)2 87211-8 1 0. 18-41 II. 108 41+ . 1547 158 1547 118 11.74 U.77

TSfSW

*8 9.11 R7I+8

Th Dally Reflector. Qreenvllt, N.C.

StFarmFdi:

Balann

Gwihn

Sunday, My 10.1987 .|0

541 $8 $41+ 41

9. 98 9.S9

941 9.8 941+ 8

138 13. 13.U+ .12

1343 12.96 I3.U+8

1041 M. 118 11.17 118 1161 168 16.40 128 12. 98 98 1447 134? 13.1$ 138

.76-8 118+ . 16.01+ .a

168+ .17 128

*8+ 41

I.S

TxFrWn Funds;

Security

Action

11 10. UM U4\ 108 17. 8 8 158 15.06 11 1171 . M.a 128 128 418 418 0.40 18 8 10. 9. 9. 1110 10. 10.8 1157

U.26-.M 841+ .76 .+ M 1045-.8 158+ 41 14.7*- 41 168+ .17 128- .8 418-48 040- .02 1040- .01 9.9i 10.

10.57

wo.

wwr NM:

^hehFdn Grwlhnr Inual SliadnMn Funds Amarlndn Asaadalidn Invait n

HSr."

HyMunn HYBdsn IntMunn MgdBdn MgdMun Spiel n

(Mvnen StkMkt

Strmjilc Funds:

tnvst Sllvr Str;

8 19. 198+ .73 148 1140 148+ .21 78 78 7.8+ 41

I4U1 188 18.17+3.

8.15+3.8

2.9$ 28 2.91+ 47

.97 . .91

18 18 1.8+ .01

68 1 68+ .33

n X

88 8.74 138 12.8 11. 11.17 9. 9.74 1041 io.a 141 0.7$

I.M i.a

II.8 10.49

75.99 8.77 21. 2142 a.47 21.

88+ 47 138+ .8 11.23- .

9.70-.03 10.31- .01

141

146- .01 118+ 8 21.12+ . 8.- .13 218+ .8 a.a+ .47

Strong Fundi; GoSW Inepn Invtl

5. 5. $.61-4$ 747 9.91 6.9*-.

6. 6.77 68+ .12

a.8 a. a.- .ii

8.8 88 8.14+ .1$

?R?'

OmnlFd ' Ultra SelecMFunds; Amiir^n SpiclShrsn Sallgman Group; CapHFd ComStfc Comun GrowthFd

108 10.47 8+ . 113 1. 113+ .01 la 11* 18+ M 10.04 9. 8+ .1* 38 38 38+. 7. 7.91 7.97+ .07

14. 13. 14.8+ .17 218 21.8 218+ .8

Total Tempjeton Group: ' Foragn GIblTn Global II Growth Incom WorM

*8 98 98- 03 12. 12.51 1242-.8 .a 8 .$2+ .03 a.11 19.M .+ .8 98 9.57 9.57-. 8.8 8.8 88+ .01

Mutln

Band

GvtSac

InllGih

Cant Income

GoldGvt

HU Income

HilKlI

IWfWHt

MunlcpI

MunHI

NwCcpI

IMhe

as.'

GBTn

GNMAn

Growth n

Incon

LoCanr

NwPronr

usW"

ValFgrnr Valui Line Fd; Aggrlnn CenvFd n Fundn

Income n iGthn

8 10.4) 108+ .

I.15 18 la .6.8 549 $ .8 1.8 1

10.91 70.13

II.8 10.8 13.7$ 13. $.01 4. 19.8 19.a 68 162 58 58 7.5$ 741 68 68 128 12.a

78 7.59

114+ .12 68+ 41 $46-8

I.M+ .79 a.+ .75

II.19+ .39 13.75- .8 $ 8- 41 19.37+ .12 640-.01 $.03-41 78+ .02 1+ .8 13.45+ 8 78+ 8

Expllt n 238 88 2M7+ 8

mim n 11$) 118 1151+ 8

NaafThm n 8 428 891+ .

Prma n 8. $1. 528+ .71

QualOivI n 8 8 875+ 8

QualOvlln 1.8 1 18-8 MDvlll n 2241 228 228+ 8

^n" i'j!!.ijif+VIt

7.8 7.10 19. 19.8 9.S 9.8 . 9. 108 10.8 11* 8. 28 2.8

1.8 i.a

0.47 143

11 1150

7.10- .8 1*41+ .8 9.53- .0) 10.+ .99 8+ . 119+ .13 2.8+ 05 1.8+ .01 0.47+ .97 M8+ .8

1947 18.04 19.47+ .74 8.91 46.4$ 46.+ .57 14.37 14.06 1127+ .21 15.8 148 15.03+ .42 10. 108 10.+ .13 118 168 11+ .10

iX'

S^Sitn U^vtn Van Eck: GoWRh Intllnv WrIdTmd

9.8 941

12.59 12.50 17. 178 7.M 7.06

27.8 71.93

10.8 11 17.93 17.59 12. 12.

941- .8 12.57+ .39 17.+ .17 7.06- .14 27.a+ .8 1123- . 17.8+ .71 12.+ .8

TCEFIntn 418 847 4047+18

TCEFUSAn 318 318 318+18

GNMAn *4$ *8 *8-4)

HIYBondn 98 *8 41-8

IGBondn 114 1 116-8

Slytjrmn 1137 W8 837-8 '

laxi. isitks

AunHIYdn *.*4 98 *.5-8

Munilntn 118 118 118+41.

MunlLongn 1137 W8 N46-8.

MulnaLngn 11.10 11.13 11.13-8

MunlShtfn 11 158 11

Cat Inin 98 98 *45-.11-

ZV Ji? S 12:

VSPEnr 1441 138 U41+.

VSPGdnr 11 148 118+8'

VgPHnr 218.n30.+8 VSMnr 10.8 .8 1171-.:

VSPTnr 102 11 1170+8.

Willesleyn 158 158 118+8..

MtllllngU n 178 17 1740+ 8.

^ 118 11 8+ 8

'"sar"*'

8. 21.91 19 1*41 15.8 15.91

8.+ .4$ 19.41+ .10 15.8+ .10

Windsor n WMir II 14. 148 1119+ .16

WMInt n 13.13 12. 812+ 8

WIdUSn 12 II 1241+.17

Vanture Advlaers;

Muni nr 909 98 909 NYVen M44 812 8+ .1$

S^^^nr 228 22!^ 224+'

Hl> . IniTxF TxFrHi US Gut

14.61 M.$7 16.8 11 16.8 11 15. 15.43

LfeMly I LIdNM

IManhatn

MMPtua

HYar.'

NoodanGlhn

Nawlanlncmn

''SSSiT'

Nchllnr hlncn

8.M 21 8.16+ 8 41 9901 4151+ .73 174 171 174+ 41 8 98 47-. 1149 108+ .1$ 9.9\ *8 *4*-8

3 ^208+8

18 1.^ 18 M47 214$ 218+ 8 1 124 1

31 3115 31S+ 8 8 M.4 8+ 8 1*1 38 18+ .

'i Hi Hit s

II. . 8.11+ 8 n.N 11 U06-.11 3909 841 S8+18

IniTEx GeulPt SPNOPI Prlnoar Funds: CipAc Owrt Gwih PrudanHal Bacho; AdjPMn CalMunr Equlnr

11W 10 10.07+ 8 08 08 08

9.07 18 98+ 41 98 *8 98+ 4) 1170 11 128+ 31

21.10 21. 21.11+ 8 108 10. W8-.1l 8.1* 88 8.+ 8

IV8V IV*68

SSS

Slock n NouaFundn

Obirweia OldDomin OmagaFdn qjgMmarFd:

BhiiChp

DIract

'EqInc

GNMA

1331 11 138+ 31 98 9.79 9.7*-.07

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Cash Re^sters

&Con^^uteirs

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801AS.EvansSt

Greenville/756-2215

omRon.

Announcing the appointment

Don Murry

Registered Representative

for

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IDS Financial Services Inc. and

IDS Life Insurance Company

Ftooura Office Coaapla 14II S. EwumSi GraoivUlc. N.C. 8S0-S246

SoundShr SthestGthnr Sovereign Inv State Bond Giy: Commn Stk Diversild

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Personal and business fnancial planning

Investments

Insurance

1987 ms Piliaiieial Corporation All righU reoerved.

PeqfesBank

bNowGivmg)u

n*ar.

ilEWEXEMPT

A municipal bond fund which offers capital preservation, convenience and high current return. Free from Federal and North Carolina 'income tax for North Carolina taxpayers.

OIUI800>227-4*48<X

call your broker

Poples Bank has always strived to giveyou 100%, but now we are giving 101%. When you deposit a minimum ot $5,000 in a Certificate of Deposit with a 6 month term, youll earn 100% of the average interest oiered by other banks, plus a 1% bonus.

If you want to get 101 %, call or visit your local Peoples Banker and youll come out on top. '

0^ Ym. please sefxJ me a brochure and prospectus containing more complete infbriTiafion on the North Carolina Double Tax Exempt Fund including charges and penses I will read it carefully before I invest or send money

Nrm.

Address.

City_

State.

-Zip.

Home Phone Mail to;

One First National Plaza. Suite 910 Dayton, Oh 4S40e<l901

Peoples Bank

*^Thmkmg Ahead

.SidMUny peiuliy i w ofty wMmIiumL

Business Notes

(ContiiiMdfiroiiiB-17) New Programming

Declared

board of directors of Branch declared a regular quarterly d of 32 cents per share, pay-June 15 to shareholders of re-5.

Hastings Ford of Greenville will so(m besin receiving various in- --------------T via sat

ellite, accoKhng toAutomotive ^tei-lite Television Network of Dallas.

ASTN said the Greenville dealership is one of the first in North America to take advantage of the

quarter ended March 31 marked the l?th consecutive quarter of record mp revenues and net income fw tte . company. k\ f

Fine said jiemiums written increased 49 ^cent to $2,146,136 and revenues increased 43 percent to $2,281,811 overthe same period in 1906. .

Net income increas<^ 221 percent

Greenville ecreafi^n & I^arks Department Summer I^oi^am Brochure...

lid currently, there are sat^te programming, which in- * increased 221 percent

ily 7,912,000 shares of eludes sales seminars, technical ^^0,996 after recording a

common stock outstan- trang and industry news. ^W^ent of $498,135 resulting

.___ . froni fl.Pn5in0E0 in Tnfaraol QAvrAnitA

Pick Up Your Brochure Today To Be Ready For Regiatration May 12th & 13th

. Banking & Trust Co., _y-awned subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 166 offices in 97 cities and towns in North Carolina, including Greenville.

Exemption Granted

Dayid T. Cox, president of Cox Traihrs Inc., Grdton, has announced that the manufacturing establish-

programmed OSHA safety inspections for a one-

froi comi yeari

said OSHA required that rs comply with all ap-occupational safety and _ standards. He said the cer-tificafion was issued because the company had an approved occupational safety and health nrogram and strived for a hazard free environment in the plant.

The spokesman said that Milton Worfcington, plant safety director, playd a key roll in the accomplishment He said that less than 200 employers in the state received the recognition.

Bininess Luncheon

The Small Business Center of Pitt Cmiununity College is sponsiHing a Dutch hindieon for women business owners in celebration of Small BusiiiessWeek.

A WCC spokesman said the lun-I will be held Thursday at noon at the Three Steers on Memorial fe. It is open to all women who ownfheir own businesses.

Fck Reservations call 756-3130, ex-0^.

Loan Originator

F. Soencer Cosby, president of

Md-Atlantir Mortgage bas

announced that Susan C. has been aj^inted loan originator sibility for handling mor-loan applications for Uie nville and Pitt County real estate market.

A 1976 graduate of East Carolina University, Ms. Edwards was

previously'empioyed in sl with Pfizir Inc "

Inc. She has lived in Green-ville6iiicel977.

Ms. Edwards and her husband, Don,j reside on Bremerton Drive in Grecprille. She is a member of First Christian Church.

Mid-Atlantic operates offices in Greenville, Kitty Hawk, and Charlottesville, Va.

Dealership Cited

Ctaysler Motors Corp. announced that it has named Dixie Motor Co., a Chrysler-Plymouth and Dodge dealer in Williamston, as Service Professionals.

R<m McDaniel, Charlotte zone inanager for service and parts operation^ said the annual award is presentid to dealers whose service depi^ents receive high marks front Chrysler in five areas.

Judged areas include Chryslers Customer Satisfaction Index, service technician training, management traianing, service facilities, and equipment.

CCAir

(Continued from B-16)

sity-Briated, but its a lot of business. Thath so healthy to the economy in eastajmNorth Carolina.

Mclmiwhile, CCAir is always look-iitt 6 expand its service, but only after' making sure existing operations are where they need to be, ac-conttngtoHagerty.

Tliefes always additional market opportunities for our operation, he said. Number one, what we want to do ismhke sure that were providing the best quality of service we can to our oresent markets.

U Greenville, it looks like addi-tiou frequency and some additional capi 3t|r. That type of thing is our mmi done priority and once we get that Imre we need it, then well look for amttional market opportunities. The airline is already studying one for the ntt-Greenvilte

tm<iuite honest we have looked > service to Baltimore, and inconceivable because we have to schedule this meet marketing needs, said. H theres market h Washington National, re, or wherever, well look at

we do that weve got to

,iiirf that we carry people. This a^MBy expensive business. We enerate those revenues type of thing.

Tim network b^ansmits via a special satellite network and currently broadcasts 40 hours of original programming each month. More than 1,600 automobile dealers throughout the United States are receiving the programming, ASTN said. .

from a. change in Intend Revenue Service treatment of the statutmy unearned premium reserve, said Fine.* He said that wiUunit the adjustment, net income wiHild have increased 53 percent to $452,861.

The company operates an issuing office in Greenville.

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Recordl Figures

J. Allen Fine, president of Investors Title Co., reported that the

1967 Lowe's Companies. Inc.

North (Carolinas first Bwtist Conference was organized in GreenvUle in 1830.

For More, Information Call 830-4567

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!y ,Th* monthly pt^arnt pries Inciudes

..ppssMoiedtMi Middlsabllity insursnoe.

27ilklllMnoriIDr. Qraenville 7S64560

Mon.tbruFrl. SM. .

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1 p.m. til 5 p.m.mmum

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Engagefflento

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ragus Producer

* m *.

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'^W\ liWj' 'VA' ' ^

VEGETABLE BOUNTY - Hie freshly picked asparagus will be washed and packed tar shipment to a cannery in southeastern Nwth Carolina. Hie cannery accepts

stalks between five and eight and 1/2 inches and length and at least 1/4 inch in diameter.

Most shoppers think of asparagus as a green vegetable found in cans on the shelves of the grocery store..

A Greene County fanner knows what it takes to get the asparagus stalks into the packages. He grows asparagus for a national canning company.

In order to diversify his tobacco interests, Jimmy Hill of Tull Hill Farms in Hugo has planted 215 acres of asparagus. Although the crop has not realized a profit yet, Hill is pleased with the asparagus experiment.

This is the only as^ragus farm in this area, Hill said on a recent trip to his farm. He said he decided to try asparagus fanning in the late 1970s when he didnt like the ouUook on tobacco.

Now, Hill said, I wish we had gone into it a few years earlier.

The family-owned farms produce tobacco, com, sweet potatoes and beans, id addition to the asparagus.

Aspari^ is a tender green stalk vegetable. The spears grow straight up out of the ground. The stalk is white under the ground, Hill said, turns purple at ^ound level and becomes green in Oie sunlight. The vegetable is harvested snapping the stalks off the root system at ground level, The stalks grdw quickly several inches each day. The tip of the asparagus contains tightly closed buds, called bradts, which bush into asparagus fern if left unpicked.

Hill has found that the asparagus must be picked at just the right time, when the spears are tender, not woody.

Asparagus takes several years to mature, but when it does, the spears grow literally overnight.

The old thought, which they still stick to in Michigan, was tlmt you start harvesting in the beginning of the third year, Hill said. This theory contends that the crown will have a chance to fully develop in the three years before the harvesting begins.

Another theory, and one that I agree with, is that picking the spears stimulates the crown and the root system, Hill said. It seems to me that topping a tobacco plant causes the leaves to get longer and the roots stronger. The same ought to be true for asparagus, he said.

This year, we are lighUy picking the 1986 planting, the farmer said.

The first field was planted in 1980. Last year we began to hit decent yields on the fields, Hill said.

Asparagus crowns are planted and chemicals are used to combat the weeds. The crown branches out into a mass of asparagus fern, which reach a height of more than seven feet. In the spring, the spears began to sprout from buttons which form on the roots.

The farmer said that once a spear is picked, the stalk will not grow again that season. However, one mature asparagus plant may bear 15 to 20 spears.

One planting of asparagus bears stalks for 25 years. Hill said. From the seventh- to the ninth-years, the asparagus reaches its full yield potential.

Hill related that a world-renown asparagus expert retired from Rutgers University visited his farni soon after he began planting the crop. The man had been studying asparagus for 50 years and he still didnt have the answers to all the questions about asparagus. He said he has only seen two complete crops of asparagus, Hill said.

I have only been working with asparagus for seven years and harvesting asparagus for five, Hill said. I really dont know that much atout it.

The asparagus project was initiated by Joan of Arc cannery, a subsidiary of Pillsbury located in Turkey, N.C., where Hill also sells sweet potatoes for canning. They thoujght asparagus would be a good project here, Hill said.

We begin to pick about the time the dogwoods blossom, Hill said. The harvest will be finished by Friday.

The ideal temperature is in the 60s at night and in the upper 70s during the day, Hill said. Warmer temperatures cause the vegetable to become fiberous and woody.

The asparagus grows very quickly when the daytime temperatures hover around 80 degrees. Hill said the pickers must clean each field of the spears each day when the weather is warmer.

We cant just leave a field without picking it, Hill said. The spears will grow too high to be suitable for canning The 50 local pickers, riding seven converted tobacco-harvesting machines, break the stalks at ground level. The picking begins around 7 a.m. nnd ends at approximately 6 p.m. during the harvest. The pickers average a harvest 2,000 (Munds of the vegetable per day during the season, which lasts six to seven weeks.

Text & Photos By Jane

Welborn

ASPARAGUS FARMER Jimmy Hill of Tull HiU Farms in Hugo breaks spears of asparagus in his fields near Snow Hill. Hill began growing asparagus in 1980 and

has fmmd that the crop grows well in eastern North Carolina. His is the only asparagus farm in the area.

(Continued on Page C-3)

HARVESTING SPEARS Local asparagus pickers harvest Hill's crop # while riding modified tobacco harvcMors. pkken snap flie vegeUble at

ground level. The 50 pickers working for Hill can harvest over 2,000 pounds oC asparagus a day dmrfaHi harvest sahMw.

G*2 Th Daiiy Rallector. Gwnvilto. N.C.

Sunday, May 10.1987

MICHELLE MARIE KINLEY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Joseph Galvin, son of James Galvin of Norfolk, Va., and Patricia Stevick of Raleigh. A July 11 wedding is being planned.

JAN MARIE BROWN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Neal Brown of Lynchburg, Va., who announce her engagement to Thaddkms Berkley Sitterson HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. niaddious Berkley Sitterson Jr. of Greenville. A June 7 wedding is planned.

UNDA MARGARET GORMAN -is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Forbes Gorman of New' Bern, who announce her engagement to George Stephen Diab, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Diab of Wflinington. ^ A July 18 wedding is planned.

TERESA LEE LU)YD is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CarroU E. Uoyd of Ronto 1. Winterville, who announce her engageffiant to Rodney Engepe Davenports smi^ of Ann Altiier of Tarbom ^aiid CBrl E. Davenport of Rocky Mount. An Ang. 29 wedding is planned;

AVA ELAINE NEAL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ae-ment Neal Sr. of Wendell, who announce her engagement to David James,' son of Johnny Milton James of Route 4, Wilson. A June 27 wedding date is planned. Hie bride-elect Is also the dau^ter of the late Iddl Herring Neal.

Couple Weds In Saturday Ceremony

Concern For Children f today Grows

HIGH POINT - Martha Mayo Morris and Thomas Evans Bunch were noarried at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Pint United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ron R. Robinson officiated at the double-riim cermnony.

The bride is vae daughter of Mrs. John E. Morris and the late Mr. Morris. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Tinmias Bunch ^ Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her uncle, Joseph A. Mayo of Lakeland, Fla. She wore a white (Hganza gown with a scooped neckline nodice embroidered with pearls. The neckline was trimmed with satin bows at the shoulders and the satin sleeves were trimmed with pearls. Hk full skirt and chapel train were edged with satin and trimmed with pearls. Her chapel length veil was attached to a pearl circlet with a back satin bow. ^ carried a cascading bouquet of white lilies, lily of the valley and ivy.

The maid of honor was Susan Morris, twin sister of the bride of Lynch-bu^, Va. Bridesmaids were Donna B. Mo(ffe, sist of the bridegroom of Norfolk, Va., Jo Harlow of Atlanta, Ga., Stacy Hurd of Endicott, N.Y., and Rfargo Walsh of Durham.

Each of the attendants wore a tea-length r^al blue dress of lace over satin with a satin cummerbund. Each carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisy poms, babys breath, blue cornflowers and ivy.

Anna Marie Rogers, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was hmorary bridesmaid.

Hie father of the bridegroom wais best man. Groomsmen were Charles F. Moore IH, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Norfolk, Va., Jay Hughes and Jay Johnson of Greenville, and Jeff Pittman of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The o^nist was Larry Potts of Hi^ Point. Special music was provided by F. Stephen Rogers, brother of the bridegroom, of Greensboro.

The mother of the bride wore a

MRS. BUNCH

tea-length dress of deep aiuicot crepe with a mock jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a tea-length dress of deep lilac with a tunic embroidered in silk leaves. Both had corsages of white lilies funned to their handbags.

The bride is a graduate of Duke University with a B.A. in psychology. She is assistant director m admissim at Greensboro College. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University. He is a project manager/estimator with Brooks General Contractors in Greensboro.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will live in Greensboro.

A reception was given by the mother of the bride in the church fellowship hall.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Radissmi High Point Friday evening. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at Act I Friday by Pat Clarke, aunt of the bride. Several other showers and a luncheon were given by friends.

Hiis edtma is not about mothers or the day set aside for them. It is about the children who bestowed the title on tto.

Ive been writing about these little people for over 20 years, and for the M time Im fiightened for th^^

Pm concerned for the children be-expMtod, molested, battmed, abandoned and fingerprinted. The faces 8 those who have been snatched ftmn their homes me circulated on milk caitons. Some have been out-fittod with hemm and monitored aad.ttadtod we an endangered aperied. OliMa 'have entoed the iwrid shailng land screainiiig from pain of A .niotos adtoon. Ttm have been passed back and forth incearis Bke a summons.

- With name tags they .travel on Akiioes betofosn parents, some with more adtomtogiaiiles than the Pope. > They worit nerowave ovens and VCRs andwateliiiiQre TV than a crit-b lim mttrnmemtn bodies ^ house adult decirions and responsibilitia fbr younger siblings. They deserve better.

Its time potential parents realized children are not a youthful mistake ... an indiscretion ... a hobby ... a religious ^... a custodial trophy... an ego trip... an acquisition... or a race to be won against a biological clock. Theyre human beings who

Colieo Square

805 S. Evans St.

New Addition To Shop

Pattern Books & Supplies For Cross Stitch

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Class Information

758-4317At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

carry with them monumental

_ is like the domestic Peace Corps. The hours are long. The work is hard. Hi^y is zip. ' ' , Babies smell. They throw up. Thoy cry when youre asto and sleep when youre awake. They get sick and cant tell you what a wrong.

sc^ up. They lie. They (hrive you cra^. Hiey put tension in a home and a marriage. Thoy are capable of testing your endurance to the limits ^ ripi^ a path through your emo-tions Ifte a tornado. If you punish tiito and tefl them they are the worst thing that ever happened to you, two so^ later will stiU grab yon around your knees for comfort became youreall tb^vegot.

What do you get for tai^ on the most awesome job in the world? crumbs in bed today. A

Burnt .toast_______..

They are totally dependent upon yoii b* of fknvm from your own for food, houring and cire. They BfoybeaphonecaD. Abondofkivel

cannot begin to describe.

Someone said our civilization is' judged on how we treat our children' and our elderly ... two vulnerable groups who are at the mercy of tiiose who are charged to take care of them.

Do we listen to them? Take care of them? Preserve tiir dignity? Give' and ask nothing in return? Protect their rights?

Giving birth is little m(u than a set (rf muscular ccmtracti^ granting passage of a child from the uterus. .

Then, the mother is bom.

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The Drtly IWi<CtBf>OwenvlH. N.C.

Sgnday. May 10.1987 (>3

Births

ine weaaiog ceremony of Linda

rayePa^^ESnimtW

fi, Saturday at 3 plMn

Holy Trinity Hdtoess diurch. It was co^tedby ti Rev . Ralph Love.

lv. David Lee Payton and OitMi Payton. The brkteroom is Mae Ihom^ of

CkwiBboro. I Tte bride yMs given in marriage by her brother and sister, Dai^ Payton Jr and EUa Mocae. Br^ida Paytcm of (keenville was honor at*

tendant for her sister. Travis Outlaw of Goldsboro was beet man..

Bridesmaids were Gloria Brew* ingtoB, Jackie Freeman, Martha Staggers and Regina Greene, all of Greenville. Jo^ Johnson of Green* viUewas flower ghrtfbr her aunt -

Deghawn Paytoirof GreenviBe, son of flm bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were Percell Com of Falkland, James McKpy of Trenton, Fred Kitrell of La Grange, and Te^ Thomp^ of GoldSDoro^ brother of the bridegroom. Teron Payton of

Greenville, nephew of the bride, was juniorusher.

Hope Kemp was oriptnist for the ceremony. Fire and Desire were vo

Area Farmer...

The cannery prefers the stalks to measure from five inches to eight 1/2 inches and to be at least 1/4 inch in diameter. HiU said he has trained the pickers to select the spears of the proper size.

After the vegetable is picked, it is washed, refrigerated and packed for shipping to the cmery. - ,

The majority of the asparagus harvest goes to the cannery for packing, however Hill said some fi^h asparagus is sold at the Tull Hill Farms oHice near Hugo.

'The cannery encourages us to seU locaUy, because it increases the demand for asparagus, he said. But we do not seU our fresh asparagus to any local grocery stores.

HUl has found that the hes^ eastern North CaroRna rains can cause a drainage problem in his fields. He has dug several ditches and put tiles in the soil to combat the standing water. In one area of the field he was planning to instaU a manhole to assist in drainage.

Blowing sand also can damage the stalks, causing them to be scarred or curved. The cannery does not accept damaged stalks.

The cann7 {Hcks out the stalks that are not to standards

too short, too long, too smaU, damaged and sends them back to HiU so he can see what the company wiU not accept.

HUl said proudly that 99 percent of the asparagus pidied by one of his crews was graded as smtable for packing.

Another problem for the local farmer was the equipment to pick the asparagus. He imported an asparagus picker from Michigan that is driven with foot pedals so that the driver also picks asparagus. However, HUl and his brother Kendall HiU decided they could buUd their own harvesters from parts of other farm machinery. The pickers, constructed from tobacco harvesters and puUed by tractors, were constructed on the asparagus farm because they could not be transported on the road.

The farmer said that asparagus is an expensive crop to grow. It takes a tremendous investment, HUl said. It costs about $1,000 per acre to get up to the point of harvest.

Now We are on the way to becoming profitatde, he added.

HiU said he was not famUiar with the green vegetable before he became an asparagus farmer. I dont remember eating that much asparagus before we started growing it, HUl said. Now 1 eat asparagus almost every night Suing harvest season.

. I have eaten asparagus from several different areas Michigan, Washington, Chile and I think wrS tastes the best, he said.

Hk bride wore formal gown ol white taUeta with re-embrmdnec alencon lace fashioiied with a sabrins neckline on a dropped roso bodice overlaid with lace, seqiiim and seed pearls. The bodicewas designed with a low V*scallop with buttons and long fitted sleeves of embroidered alencon lace ei^ed with a taffeta ruffle. The full skirt, accented with taffeta ruf* fles on the front and back, extended into a chapel-len^ train. The two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a Juliet cap covered with sequins and pearls.

The maid of lumor w(h% a gown of lace and satin over a slip of acetate satin. The bateau neckline was a back-V and a cununerbund <d satin had a back bow. Bridremaids wore

MRS. THOMPSON

Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1965 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103; Procter & Gamble, $56,806,066; Carolina TCfephohe ai Telegraph, $39,837,878; Collins Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.

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laceover-taffeta a.____

Crocheted lace extend the scaSoped hemline. The blouson bodice had a satin sash.

The flower girl wore a scallop-ec^ dress mce over a slip of acetate satin with a back V-neckline. The dress had a cummerbund with a backbow.

A reception was held at the American L^on Building. Michael Cox was disc jockey and Fire and Desire provided entertainment.

The wedding was directed by Reba Jirfinson.

Serving cake was Ann Knight and Jeri Pugh poured cake.

Tonya Johnson, niece of the bride, presided at the guest register. Ruthie Payton, sister-in-law of the bride presided at the gift table. Guests were greeted by Claudette Faircloth.

A bridesmaid breakfast, lingerie shower, floating shower, bachelor party and bactelorette party were

held before the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple will live in Greenville.

Both the bride and bridegroom are empk^ed by the Department of Corrections. She graduated from North Pitt High School and Winston-Salem State University and he graduated fron Goldsboro High School.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bryan Rogers, 606 Rivertiills Drive, a son Benjamin Bryan, on April 26,1987, i Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McCoy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephe Luther McCoy, Greenville, a daugh ter, Helen Marie, on April 26,1987, i Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Palalay-Garns Vows Spoken

HAMPTON, Va. - Becky Lou Garris and Anthony Uanes Palalay were .united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Harbor Bap^t Church in - Hampton, Va.

The double-ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. RoyC.Finchum.

The bride was escorted by Roy C. Jones of Farmville and given in marriage by her mother. She is the dai^ter of Yvonne H. Garris of Hampton, Va., and the late George W. Garris, f(H*merly of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Aurora Palalay of Downey, Calif., and the late Richard Palalay.

Beth Garris Germano of Hampton, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Bonnie Garris Stewart, sister of the bride, of Hampton, Va., Brenda Kaye Carver and Vicki Best Moore, both of Carrollton, Va. The flower girl was Kelley Suzanne Fulbright of Hampton, Va.

C.J. Prather of Grafton, Va., was

the best man. Groomsmen were Daniel Finchum of Williamsburg, Va., Joe Fraga, and Kevin Allen, both of Hampton, Va. The ring bearer was Steven Fulbright of Hampton, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Jones of Farmville served as honorary grandparents fbr the bride. A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Byron Foxx. Susie Heath served as mistress of ceremony. Glenda Fulbright greeted guests at the register.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin and lace. It featured a sweetheart neckline and taffeta bodice and long sleeves accented with lace and pearls. She wore a wreath of white, pink, and mauve silk roses with a two-tiered knee-length veil edged with lace. The bride carried a bouquet of silk pink and mauve roses onaweddii^Biole.

A reception was given after the ceremony by the brides family at the Salvation Army Building in Hampton, Va.

The bride is a graduate of Thomas Nelson Community College in Hampton and is employed by the Social Security Administration in Newport News, Va., The bridegroom is a graduate of El Camino College in Torrence, Calif., and is serving in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Langley

Candlelight Wedding Perfermd

MRS. PALALAY

AFB in Hampton, Va.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the couple wifi live in Hampton.

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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 Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Hobday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers .

7.00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. GreenviUe Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A ministrative Building 7:30 p.m.GreenviUe chapter of United Association meets at Gaskins-

Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, SixUi Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, FarmviUe 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. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at Masonic HaU 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Qub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Withla CoimcU. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmvilte Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Met^-ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1902 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group <rf Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters An meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. DupUcate bridge meets at Senior Center

4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Color Analysis Program Given

The Cherry Oaks Home t__ Garden Club held its May metting t Tu^day. A lecture and slide i tation on color analysis was t gram.

Diane Davis, an independent color consultant, was speaker.

Juanita Plueddeman was selected garden clubwoman of the year and given a gift. Karen Krup is sunshine committee chairman for May. The yard of the month winner was Fritz andWallyGolterman.

Officers for the new year include Johnnie Bynum, president; Debbie Bissette, first vice president; Georgia Quinn, second vice president; Elaine Carson, secretary, and Cindy Erdin, treasurer.

Ms. Krupa, Sharyn Lenox and Nita Day were meeting hostesses.

A YDEN - Linda F . Buck and Paul Jerry Moore were united in marriage . in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 7 p.m. by the Rev. Raymond " Gaskins. The double-ring ceremony t was held in liberty Baptist Church.

. The bride is the daughter of Mr. 7 and Mrs. Elmar Faulkner of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Nancy Mary Moore of Farmville and the late Thomas R. Moore.

. Piano music was presented by ^ Cora Bob Tumage of Ayden. Phyllis ^Swindell of Greenville sang *Vou . My Life, Love Story, Thou Goest and Each for .the Other.

> The bride, escorted by her son,

^ James Haywood Buck of Greenville, ^ wore an ivory gown of sheerganza and alencon lace. The bodice overlaid with lace was fashioned with a V-neckline accented with scalloped lace encrusted with pearls and iridescents. The full sheer lace appliques sleeves closed with calla points over the hands, the fU flowing Mce appliqued skirt, bordered in lace, extended into an attached chapel train. She wore an ivory shallow-crown bridal hat overlaid in lace etched with pearls. A pearl etched Dior bow and silk illusion veiling accented the back of the hat. She carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses, orchid with greenery and ivory streamers.

Malinda Renee Buck, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of royal blue matte taffeta styled with a tx)w accent puffed sleeves. The fitted bodice was accented with matching Venise lace and low back neckline. She carried a spring bouquet of mixed flowers and royal blue ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Patricia Ann McLawhorn of Ayden and Jenny ;*Lewis of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns and bouquets were like those of the honor attendant.

The flower girl was Melissa Rogers of Ayden, niece of the bride. She wore a formal gown identical to those of the bridesmaids and carried an ivory lace basket with assorted rose petals and royal blue ribbon streamers.

Patient Circle Meet Planned

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Thurs-at2:30p.m. ing will be held in the

ladies

United

lor of Jarvis [ethodist Church.

The best man was Leslie Thomas Moore of Farmville, son of the bridegroom. Ushers were Uoyd Faulkner of Winterville, brother of the bride, and Donald Turnage of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a blue silk street-length dress. The

sister of the bride, is owner of Pauls

white and royal blue. Both were presented corsages of sweetheart roses and miniature carnations. Mrs. Lef-flie Dail of Kinston, grandmother of the bride, was given a similar corsage.

The wedding was directed by

Diane Christine The Carpet

Zelphia Turnage, Sharon Taylor, Diane Vandiford and Jenny Lewis, sisters of the bridegroom,' entertained at a reception In the Ay^n Community Building. Cake was served by Mrs. Tumage. Mrs. Vandiford poured punch and Mrs. Taylor presided at the register. p

After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 2, Farmville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the brides mother and her sisters, Evelyn Jones and Christine Boone, on Friday evening.

Memorial

Send your furs to Brodys for a summer vacation!

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Brodys understands furs.

K ' ''

WIUIINGTON ~ Tiade Lorraine Halil and Wytey Scott Mford ware united in marriage Saturday in the Myrtle Grove Preil^yterian Church.

The bride wore a gown of j

nof peaude Me styled with in off^houlder

The Rev. James Glasgow of Myrtle Grove and the Rev. ^ Melton of

perftrmed the douhteHTing oer^ mnooy.

Are^ iwasheldingiecfanrdi

is the dauAter of Mr. James L. l3b of Wihn-

ington. Ihe bridegroon is the son of rs. N. Paul McMahon

Mr. and Mrs.

Tulsa. Okla., and the late Arthur S. Alford.

Nuptial music was provided hy

necUine, short puffed sleeves and drooed waistline. The attached ca-thecmriigih train was accented by a back bow. The tndn was trinuned with a lace flounee iad the necUine was aeMOted with pearls ind se-(pdned beads. Seff^Mfe bows with pearls accented the shoulders and skirt She wore a mtehing hat trimmed in pearls and flie waist-length veil was attached in back. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and

attendant wore a pink silk wEa V-

Richard Edwards and HilinineU, all of Greenville. Sarah PhI served as weddUg diris > The bride was esoorteahy hnr fa-

formal gown fashioned neckline, fitted waistline, puff

skeves and itra^ skirt. Each carried alxMquettf^adioii, lily of the

tber and given in marriagej^ her parents. Tnebri'

valley and greenery.

A rehearsal dinner for the wedding

brides sisters, Tammy PeiiimgtQn was matron of honor, and y Kristen Halls was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Renee Hammonds, LeeAnn Lennon of Wilmington, Tasha Harmon and Jan Hmnmel of Greenville.

Paul McMahon served as best man. Groomsmen were Marshall Tucker of AhosUe, the bridegrooms

lay night at the Steeple at Carolina Beach. A

bridesmaidg luncheon was given fay Mis. DonaU R. Philips at the Crystal Pier Restaurant at Wrightsville Beach. Numerous other parties and hmcbeons were *held Jn Greenville andWihnington.

brothors, Gary Alford of Greenville and Randy Alford of i

MRS. ALFORD

of Columbia, S.C., the brides brother, Jimmy Halk and brother-in-law, Richard Pennington of Wilmington.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple wiD live in Greenville. The bridegroom attends East Carolina

University. The bride is customer service manager at Brodys Department Store.

Couple Marries In Asheville

ASHEVILLE Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Debra Lynn Cole and Donald Lrtz Henson Jr. Saturday evening at 7 oclodt. The Rev. John Lauplin coiKhicted the ceremony.

Parents m the bride are Wayne Cole and Ina Mae Fulghum Cole of Asheville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Donald Henson and Doris Holden Henson of Kinston.

John Crawley of Asheville provided organ music.

Dianne Worley of Asheville was matnm of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Jane Henson of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Floyd-Cudd of Charlotte, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were David Worley

of Asheville and Ken Knapp of Kinston.

The brides magnolia ivory satin

Commission Meet Held Lost Week

NEW BERN - Mrs. PhUip R. Dix-(m and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II of Greenville were among Tryon Palace Commission memters attending the spring commission meeting last week in New Bern.

Both women serve on the Commissions Christmas committee, charged with planning the two-week Tlyon Palace Christmas celebration held each December.

Mrs. Dixon is also a member of the inteipretive programs committee and Mrs. Hardy is a member of the garden committee.

Mrs. Dixon is a member of the Greenville Chamber Quartet which performed 18th century selections during a dinner for commission members and their guests last week in the garden of the ca. 1809 Jones

gown was made with a full circular train and embroidered at the kmg sleeved bodice in an all-over design of seed pearls and white sequins. Tte train was of Brussels lace and draped from a seed pearl coronet. She carried a bouquet of red and pink roses, ivy^and satin ribbons.

Each of the attendants wore a tea-length rose-colored satin dress and carried a bouquet of red and pink roses with ivory satin ribbons.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. It was given by Dr. and Mrs. Donald Henson and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knapp d Kinston.

The couple will live in Greenville. They plan a June wedding trip to WilliamstHirg.

The bride is a graduate of Mars Hill College with a degree in social work. The bridegroom is a third-year medical student at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Eastern Electrolysis

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MRS. HENSON

Smockers Give Bonnets To Babies

House. Among special guests were Mrs. Richard Eakin

Chancellor and of East Carolina University in Greenville.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Dalmon E. Boyd re-ouest the honor of your presence at tne marriage of their daughter, Cindy Kay, to Steven Murray Warren June 6 at 3 p.m. in the Bath Christian Churdi. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall.

More women than men earned masters degrees in 1985.

Neonatal patients at the Childrens Hospital in Greenville recently received hand-smocked bonnets from the Down East Smockers, the local chapter of the Smocking Arts Guild of America.

Forty-nine bonnets were given to babies in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, which is a division of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The infants will wear ttieir bonnets on Mothers Day.

Marie Morton, acting head nurse for the Neonatal Unit, accepted the bonnets from Mary L. Woloszyn and Joedy Dagenhart, Down East chapter members.

Sewing and smocking the bonnets is an annual service project of the chwter.

Cnapte

--apter meetings are held the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Greenville Community Building.

Honeys

Hymn

There are not too many more words I can say that I didnt say or do day by day.

A fnother with love & kindness not just for one but for anyone big or small who needs Honeys Hymn. To you, mom, you taught us to respect and love one another for as brother & sisters we would always count on each other.

You could not have done this if you did not believe and live by these words. So 1 say to you this day

Mothers Day? Day by Day Month by Month Year by Year

Y Uve, Love, Obey~-Alwayi To Nary Ebroo...Love Your Cldldren

Paint the Town!

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The Dally Rofloctor. GmonvHle^ N.c.

Sunday. May 10.1967 C-g

SCRATCH DENT SALE

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; LENAMcLAMB-istliedaiiUir of Mr. and Mrs. James Ehnwd McLamb Sb*. of Clinton, who an* nonnce her engagement to John Bar* rett Clark, son of Sarah Clark of Greenville and the late Rev. Shady Clark. A Jnne M wedding is being planned.

fedit MriMM; R.W.

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dMiiee :h|r to sm

aim, SQiL^or Mr, and Mrs. Rgy arm of CaMin. fWiPOdliHiliMi rSept. ^ -

iKMtBN laca DeBRUBL - b of Air. and Mrs. Jimmy of Rontht X Nashville. ,. her engagement to

ttliaib Mshop Saunders, son of Mr. aiM Airs. Frank W. Saunders of GreonviUe. An Aug. 1 wedding is being planned.

ir? V,

Locksmith's Service Call Results III No Faynient

Dear Ahhy

Abigail Van Buren

PEAR ABBY: My husband is a lock* smith. The other night he received an emergency call from a hystmical

5* woman who said that her bathtub was overflowing and she had locked herself out of her apartment!

My husband rushed over and found - that her lock could not be pidred, so he told her that the proper procedure wouldbetodrillit.

rounDeioanuK.

The woman said she couldnt wait that long ttie water was afrea^y

Evanf foodltolifi

Frssh NC Crabmaat Backfin

*9^

(hand picked)

Good SatooMM cd Oim Ftali OMy'

203 W#ft 9th StrMt ^ 752-2332

______ I

The Shoe Oollail

Just Arrived Large Group of

Stride Rite

priced

below

* Shoos tar the ooliro family at dlseount prices.

Besids Efsns Sesfood Conwr of Miilli a Wsddngloii

: lncUcirTXXKls,cMinciHthinosbeck^

loiore Kaplan Soni hoi thetO iS OTI 106(1 voj oie inlwailed In pucfx Man dadicated to achlflvmg ino q dlonysnd-tor vounalf a

iha Ideal for three oerwrotiong. cuflino dlo-jyKxxO to tjrino out all cr ItWr nofunal brtllance

dind beoufK Ata reiuH. U Ideal Cut Dlciritondi hove become ihe earvdard tor ceSWice pmong Ihoae too voluarbeaulv'

ing o diamond-tor yourielf or 03 o gift - we invila you to come In to tae our lelectlon of U( WeolC^OIarnanoliWa will be pfeated to onwer your iMeiltom and to help you mohe the idaeii choice tttat maeii your ipectoltoOMianwm

running down the stairs, so my husband broke a window, entered her apartment, turned the water off and let the woman in.

Then this woman got nasty because my husband couldnt just pick the lock! She refused to pay him for the call, and now I wouldnt be surprised if she tries to sue us for the broken window and the water damage!

We learned a valuable lesson, Ab-by. People in business cannot afford to be Good Samaritans no matter what the emergency. Next time, if a person cant wait to have the lock properly opened, my husband will walk away. Your comments, please. - FORGET MY NAME AND CITY DEAR FORGET: "Good Samaritan"? Its my tmderstanding that yonr husband responded to an emergency service call for which he is entttMjW he paid. He conM sue her for payment in small claims cowrt, hat shonid she sne him for "damages." I hope yonr husband has insnrance. And if he hasnt, perhaps be should have.

DEAR ABBY: When Vince" and I got engaged, we decided to live together for six months before getting married. Weve been living together for four months and heres the problem: Vince makes me pay for half the rent. When we go groceiy shoppii^, he separates my groceries from his in the grocery cart, and he pays for his groceries and I pay for mine unless its an item we both sharethen we split the cost 50-50.

I agree a woman should pay her fair share if she lives with a man, but, Abby, Vince is a registered (dmrmacist and makes a lot more than I make. (I am a sales clerk, and after I get finished making my car (payments and pay half the rent, I dont even have enough left over for gas.)

I love him, but I am not happy with this arrangement. Help. - THINKING TWICE

DEAR THINKING TWICE: Think again. Your live-in pharmacist has written a prescription for a miserable marriage with an inconsiderate penny-pinching man. The signs nre clear. Proceed at your own risk.

'85 '

Lo MilH, ;0f Itauta 8, Greenville, is seeking to organize a reupk of old fnends of Mr. and llrs. Charle MeBrayer with the MeBiayefi. ,

MiSmywwaa manager MUJ.C. Penaeya SMiia M Gfeenvib laiay

SSJ'.'tliiJS.tS!

his wife now Uve in Shelly. T -^ , Anyone interested in seei# the' co^ ^ is asked to MlTMrs.

'J&ice the days of the Indians, fehaece has been a major crop for the Pitt (oiiiity area. However, it was not lattH 18^ that the Grerville tphanpo niarket opened with the conation of the first of several local tobacco f Murhouses

fm-

Qmy tair IW8 *hiy*wilM mw

am Mr flin took wonMfun jmi is wriilMiMl tlyllait.

Unbxltti.

ZSIoactMrtisBlwL

NiwBiraHwy. MMtPMiTiwnHa)

756-3705

Tanning dtdB

wuuuuj^iy^mDUiyuw

DEBRA FAYE

daagkter of rawUHiUo(aoH^ MWrillt and cm. mkaa of iMior,

who annonaee her mwfopwHiii fe Steven Kyle Price, mi of Mr. ami Airs. Sam K. Price efGnMnrgte, Urn wediiag wiU take pince Aug, Lv^

Chriftim WoniM To Hove Afeeling

The Greenville Christian Wcnnais Club will be having a delicate touch" luncheon May 19 at the Greenville Country Club startii at 11:30a.m.

Louise Downing will give one of the special features on Lovely Lace." Henry Queen, artist in residence it Pitt Community College, will present the music.

Martha Cahoon of Watkinsville, Ga., will be keynote speaker.

Fmr luncheon or nurseiy reservations call Christine Tripp at 752-5248

or Lillian McCurdy at 75IW158.

Open Meeting Set For May 14

An open meetiiM will be held on the topics of abused women, triNibfed cfflldren and victims of crimes Ifey 14 starting at 7:30 p.m. at (he Humber House.

Speakers will represent the Guardian Ad Ut^, D(nestic Viol^ice Program and Pitt County Sheriffs D^rtment.

The program is being sponsored by the American Association oS University Women.

PORTIUUtS BY

5INSTANT REPLaY= SENIOR/GRADUATION PORTRAlt PACKAGES

29.95

(Normally $46, $65)

2-^10s 4-5x7*$

12-Waltoto

1-11x14

3-8x10*8

4-5x7*s 12-Wallets

355-5050

THE PLAZA

,^,4

We're as famous fior our invitadons as some people are for their parties.

A Crane invitation is a written promise that your party wiU be an event to remembef It tells your guests that the wine w8l be vintage, the food superb, the company exhilarating.

The exemplary tastefulness and exquisite touch of our Crane invitations go hand in hand wrth the best of everythina.

(^Kjose Oane invitations and your party ww he the ^ pf the tom Even before you

Oane^

J Grand Award Perm Special !

I (Haircut mm.

, includad) Rg. fig.so Now 16.50 !

: WMRCMpon I

I Lustra Curl

I ($60.00 Vtluf) looso

Rag. $30.50 NOw 92

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I MmmMmLmmurnjmmusmummmjMuuM.

veryWey Uw WHwe . lh*wN $4

psat ee, 4 itowiryea

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I styling j I

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IMii

--j

,v' 2 V

Engagement

Announced

UI^ HDpCK-tUiedaiigil. ter o Mr/;and Mrs.'Qiarles S. Hudock of Orion, MIch., who announce her engagement to James Gray Carlton, son of Mr. and Mrs-Herbert R. Carlton of Greenville The wedding will take place June 6-

TWICE

-jitV .

#enMi(fit Stalrdi^..

friutt. in ^St. James United hfolh-ostGhuKhChhpel.

fte bride is the daughter of wffiamJDuvid Stanley Sr. and UndB Petty Stanley of Nhnderson and the late toldred Oelbridge Stanley. The bridegrockn is the son of Pearl Grant of Jadoon and the late George ifattyTylerSr.

Cswetl Shaw conducted the double4lnnceremony. v The bride was given fai marriage by her father. Katrine KeBy Jenkins of Durham was matron of honor. Honorary bridesmaids were Elizabeth ^ler of Chanel HUl and Susan lyier Boulton of New^York, daughters of the bridegroom, and Mary Lee lyier of Jackson, sister of the bridegroom.

Christopher Scott lyier of Chapel HUl, son of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were WUliam Stanley Jr. of Greensboro, brother of tM bride, and Stephen V. Carson of Rocky Moifflt.

ISNICEI

Chlldron 1726W.SthSt. SitmO-12 752-1722

Moteniity SaU

Organist was Frances Cain. Shaw

conjunction with our participation in "A Baby Affair" sponsored by Pitt County Health Dept.

ThunSoy

ClMninf ^

CleunlnB

Window Waahing Call For Fra# Eatlmataa

IWkwNilMhwl from houaaa, brlela^

^ CS 762-5441 Horn flm, 782-8334

They carried garden hand clusters of nink roses, miniature flowera, baby^s breath with satin ribbon. They wore smaU pink gar^ flowers in their hair. ^

A recqttion was held at the Colonial Inn in FarmVUle. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Stanley of Henderson.

Mrs. George H. Stanley of Hender son directed the wedding.

The couple wUl live in GreenvUle. The bride is a graduate of Ekm Ctri-lege. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina UniversiW. She is a teacher in the Pitt Cmmty Schools. He is a partner in ERA Carson and Tyler Realty.

SoUheostcrn Fashion Studio

ANNE HAINER COUTUNIIM

OflCCNVIUa. NC 3S8-734I

BY APPOINTMENT

Special

Winners Honored

Aliaothing

50%

OFF

(Four Tags Excluded)

Thru May Slat

The Elizabeth Savage Writing Competition had 271 entries this year. Winners were honored at a young authors tea held Friday afternoon at the GreenvUle Womans Qub.

Certificates of merit were presented to aU participants. Mrs. Savage

Lois Staton and Mary Ann

presented the awards assisted by Dr.

Sumpn Cookln*^^^

Now Pot-Pourri For The Simmering Pots

Cherry Tart Strawberry Preserves Apple Cider Apple Dumpng Peach Mefca Cranberry Relish

Blueberry Pie Orange Spice

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 OR 753-3944

Tlmre.-Sat. 10-5 Snaday 2*5

11 Miles West of Greenville, >/^ Mile Off 264 on Hwy. 13 (Snow HiM-Goldsbor6 Rd.)

Branchs Beauty Salon

On Hwy. 43, 3 Miles South Of The Plan

Perm Specials

IVarm & Gentle. . Body For Sure. .. Protein Bath. . . .

Regular

$27750.

$25.00,

$22.50

Now

.$25.00

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.$20.00

Organicore.......$20.00.. .. $17.50

(Includes Precision Haircut & Style)

We Specialize In AH Styles For AU Ages

Shampoo & Set $5.50 Haircut $4.50

Experienced Stylists:

Nellie Branch ft Patricia Beacham

Open Tuesday - Saturday

756-0127

Military

Manner

Mirrors II

First place winners, grades and schools include Jumail Blount, kindergarten; Todd Virerette, first; and Quanna White, first, aU of Sadie Saulter; Beth Chittum, second, St. Peters; Taylor Lea, second, and Elaine Lagasca, third, both of Sadie Saulter; Ben Hahn, fourth, Wahl-Coates, and Lee Carraway, fourth, Falkland.

Others are NUdt WUson, fourth, A.G.' Cox; Andrew Powers, fourth; Bob Pleasant, fourth; Rod Gorham, fifth, aU of Wahl-Coates; Nancy Dunn, sixth, A.G. Cox; Anna D. Foster, seventh, Chicod, and Guy McPherson, eighth, Aycock.

Second place winners included Sheri SmaU, kindergarten, Sadie Saulter; Glen Dudley, first, W.H. Robinson; Jeutanna HoUis, first, Michael Patterson, second, Lani Rodger, second and LaqueUa Tyson, third, aU of Sadie Saulter.

Others are Carley Morris, fourth, Wahl-Coates; Catlmrine Ba^mmre, fourth, Falkland; Whitney Bennett, fourth, A.G. Cox; Anna Rose Ibele, fourth, Wahl-Coates; Tracy Strickland, second, W.H. Robinson; Julia A. Jones and Suzanne Ayers, fifth, both of A.G. Cox; Carrie Shap-pl^, fifth, and Paayal Mekta, sixth, bom of Soutti GreenvUle; Trade Davis, sixth, A.G. Cox: Susan Bramley, seventh, GreenvUle Middle; Alison Shepherd, seventh, A.G. Cox, and Tiffany WUdep, eighth, E.B. Aycock.

Honorary mentions went to Margaret Mercer and MicheUe Wiggings, Farmville Middle; Chad Aldridge, South GreenvUle; Tracy Coker, A.G. Cox; Brad Womack, E.B. Aycock; Mamia Gardner and Amelia Davis, both of E.B. Aycock; Terris Foreman, FarmvUle Middle, and Sarah L. Irons, GreenvUle Middle.

The evaluation criteria included imagery and creativity, sentence structure and variety, logic and coherence of organization, clarity of grammatical relationships, style and appeal to reader, said Elsie Eagan,

president of the Womans Gub.

Betty Tate, Grace Eddings and Helen Turner were hostesses for the afternoon.

att

^eJding <SlatioM%y

10% icount on oxiUx of $50.00 ox moxt Jlaxge, AeCeeiion to ekoos^ fiom ask akout aJdULonaC discount

Jimmy Smith Printing Co, Inc. 511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878

Lynn Howard Gives Talk

Lynn Howard was I at the annual cmifereice of the National Association of Onconlogy Social Workers in Boston, Mass., last week.

Her topic was WUI My Illness

tier topic was "WUI My Illness EmotionaUy Scar My OiUd? Concerns of Parents With Cancer.

Miss Howard, M.S.W., A.C.S.W., is director of the oncology social work program, Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center, Duke University Medical Center, Durham.

Miss Howard is the daughter of Mr.

ard of Green-

and Mrs. MUton Howai vUle. She is a graduate of Rose School, Meremth CoUege and University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl.

Quilt Show Winners Named

Winners in the quUt show held last month were announced at the meeting of the GreenvUle QuUters GuUd.

Margaret Hadden, president, presented blue ribbons to Zelda Fas-ciano and Carol Volkman for viewerschoices.

Mrs. Fascianos entry was in the friendship quilt division for Autograph Album and Mrs. Volkmans was in regular quUts for Boardwalk in Summer.

Mrs. Fasciano has been named new president of the guUd and Kay Gemens is the new vice president.

A luncheon meeting wUl be held in June.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

There are several variables to consider when choosing window treatments: the window, the treatment, the room, and the scale and design of Uw fabric.

Small window dressings look more at ease if the pattern scale relates to the window size. Mlni-stripes, mini-florals, calico prints, diminutive checks and plaidb, as well as stable

solids worK well on small windows. Large window dressings support larger scaled designs where the repeat of the pattern te used enough to show and be appreciated. Large windows are also appropriate with small florals, calico prints, checks, stripes, plaids and plains, especially when ruffle trimmed. Although each room is different, the style of furniture and formality and use of the room should be taken into consideration when planning the window treatments.

Any fabric may be shirred on a rod for a cafe curtain or valance, but balloon shape styles require crispness and body to retain their pouffiness. The conect appUcation of fabric to treatments results in the enhancement of both.

From the simplest bl^s to the most elegant custom derigns, Betsy Drake Interiors will put new life into your windows. We invite you to call or stop by to schedule an appointment.

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

Hetsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

^ ^

THERE'S A HIGH PRICE TO PAY FOR BUYING DISCOUNT DIAMONDS.

Most jewelers who are willing to discount their diamonds also give you discount quality and service. Thats why it pays to visit a fine quality Lazare Diamond jeweler. Our commitment to superior service and reliability will make you discount all discount diamonds.

Thetaxmt>iamond Stt^estandanlorbritHamc.'*

lAOTAiBia

Frofmional Jewdtn

CSTABUSHID 1911

MO Arlington Blvd./(;Keiiville, N.C

Phone 7564)083

PROBLEM?

In those new stadium-sized super duper markets, if you have a problem, take it home with you. Because you cant find anybody in the store whos intereslbd in helping you solve the problem.

Where, for example, are those whatchamacallits that you saw advertised on TV last night? When wNI the store be getting In those newfangled fiddle-foddles? Ask the wall.

Bat not at Ovartona. At Ovarlon'a'tf ^ he a prabtam, call Charlaa Ovadon. Naa aMayt wHMn calHng diatanca. And tha. aaiy II la wMi Charlas Ovaiton, n you have a probtom; ha has a prabtom. Aiidbe aolwa problems.' . ''

So, call Charlea.

an JAKVIS STRfET HOME OF QIIEENVM.LE'8 REST MEATS* quantity mOHTS RESCRVEO.

-''n?

Th 0Wy IWIrtOf. ewnyttf. WjC.

EDITOR'S NOTE - Th of 14tb-16th centuries Italy to the forefront of the artistic and political

; world, with such luminaries as Boc-'cacdo, MachiaveOi, Michelangelo Hand Leonardo Da Vinci. Some u Italians today say they are heading g into a second Renaissance - this one t largely economic - and leading it ! are such names as Fiat, Olivetti and ^ Pronto Pizza.

in the foreign poucy area, with Italy standing up to its closest ally, the United States, and trying to carve out a role for itself in Europe and toe Mediterranean.

in Italy" label, isiiM the

E^.

Tneef

eeooomic comeback has been

SSSllS-sii

I its "economic miracle"

such as autonttker

largest private com

Italy st{^ it

in toe 1960s, o^ to see its jato

mr; Olivetti, the computer manu-faclnrer, and Istituto per la Iticostnizione Industriale (IRI), the

has made the "sorpasso," the term they we when claiming it has overtaken Brit^ as thefSh-largest in-dustrialized nation. British economists scoff at the notion. > Ibereisnoartounent, though, that the economic wheels are humming

jeomm^ by the oU crisis 1970s. which bn

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON

Associated Press Writer *3 ROME (AP) The tomists are H streaming back, terrorism has been I* containea and the economy is pp-Z fiming ro well that Italy is demanding to sit down for dinner with the rich.

Ducted as a sick man of Europe ^y a decade ago, Italy is now enjoy-M what some are calling a "second Renaissance" - althouii it is still far frwn ti achievements (rf its first, which peaked in the 15th and 16th centuries and produced artists, scholars and intellectuals whose in-flumce has extended even to the age of spaw travel and computers.

But in todays Italy, not even a prolonged political crisis and the possibility (rf early electicms can erase a mooid that Italians at last are going somewhere on the crest of a wave of new economic resurgence. The Italians finally have something to crow about, its a great morale booster, said Dennis Mack Smith, the Oxfcnrd historian who is a leading authority on Italy.

Until toe collapse this spring of Socialist Premier Bettino Craxis five-

B, which brought double-digit inflation, and a generation of youth who sought rapid sociai change with bullets and bombs.

Those years were capped by the kidnapping and killing of former Prenuer Aldo Moro in 1978.

Some of the terrorism lingers: the leftist Red Brigades terrorist gang is held responsible for the killings tois year of an Italian air force general

^ itate contrnente fbunied by octeto Bonito MussaUni that has long been a drain on the national treasury.

But hundreds of lesser-known (xunpanies have suddenly sprung im to fuel toe economy, founded by a ition with entrepreneurial

here. The European Economic 7, the Common Market,

Conm] , ,

pr^te that Italy will have tte mghest growth rate, 3.2 percent, in the 12-nation trading bloc this year.

new

and two pirficemen. And tte economy hasnt had a total resurgence: unemployment is at least 11 percent and toe South lags far bdund the

North in wealth and industrial devel-

But this Easter saw 2.5 million foreign tourists come to Italy, up 20 percent for the Easter holiday from 1986, according to the government tourist office. Newspapers say that AmericaiK, frightened off by ter-

nnism and a sagging dollar,' have baP

;! party coaliticm, Italy went toroiijto l^yer

j years with the saine premier and { government, a postwar rec(Nrd.

The confidence has been rdlected

begun to cornel

The stock market is______

even LUnita, toe newspaper of the largest Communist Party in toe West, carries daily stock quotations - and Italy is vying with Britain for the honor of being the Wests fifth-largest industrial nation.

Italian style sets the trend, whether it be sleek office furniture, clothes or the "Mediterranean diet"

ric. They have shch names as \y Express, China Gena (China Dinm^), Pnmto Pizza and Canale Tre (Qiannel 3) and are meetipg new demands for services and communications.

"Things change slowly in Italy but they do change," says Ludina Bar-zini, a magazine editor and termer cultural commissioner of Milan. "Who would have thoi^t Italy would ever have a Socialist as premier?"

That Socialist, Bettino Craxi, blunt-spoken and ccnnbative, seemed to embody the style of toe mid 1980s, gaining popular support when he refused to yield to UTs pressure and hand over a Palestinian accused as the mastermind in the hijacking of the cruise ship Achille Lauro in October 1965.

He was the first NATO leader to meet with Soviet chief Mikhail S. Giffbachev in Moscow and the first to receive Polish leader Wojciech Jaruzelski after Poland declared martial law in December 1981.

Inflation, now down to 4 percent, is ei^ted to drop even further.

' Fiat, the auto company owned by the A^lli family, is a bellwether.

and one of tihe turnarounds of the economic recovery was the son:alled "march of the 40,000" outside its Turin assembly lines in 1980.

The company, troubled by labor unrest and the target of leftist terrorist attaclK, had begun trimming its woik force and introducing electronic robot-welders, when the unions called a walk-out. The com-

of pasta and salads served up on tables arc

The image of Italy has grown in :ld," Craxi told Parliament in

s around the world.

Italians delight in lauding

the

toe world, ___________________

his resignation speech, summing up his term of office.

Craxis nationalist pride has led some Italian cartoonists to picture him with the black shirt and high boots of Mussolini, whose autlHHitarian fascist rule has made this country wary of too strong a cental government.

Craxi was indignant that Italy was excluded from a dinner of the five richest" industrialized countries the United States, Japan, West Germany, France and Bntain in Paris in February and ordered his finance minister to return to Rome.

The Italians, in fact, claim they can make a statistical case that Italy

Stamp News

The first stamp issued by Kenya tto year hailed toe 40to anniversary of UNICEF (United Nations Childrens F^). A major goal of UMCEF this year, in conjuncticm

with the Wiffld Health Organization, e simple techniques of treatment designed to reduce infant

is to promote

chanting ... .._.....

work, breaking the back of the strike.

It seemed to marie an end to the unions hold over Italian indust^ -government statistics show strikes are at their lowest level in 30 years -and usher in an era when wealth and profit-making regained respectability.

Fiat turned to Col. Moammar Gadhafis Libya for cash in 1977, receiving some $400 million in exchange for a stake in the company. Last year Fiat and West German and Italian banks bought back the 15 percent stake for aniund $3 billion, with the Agnelli familys holding company laying out $1 billion.

In the 8(^, it is OK to make money again, says Cesare An-nibaldi. Fiats director of external relations.

Italy has always been a country of energetic people working in the black economy, underground sectors producing second incomes that are often hidden from the taxman and statistical studies.

Former U.S. Ambassador Richard Gardner used to say that Italy was a "poor country filled with rich people, something that has not escaped the increasing energetic internal revenue agents who recently announced they were cbscking out those with telephones in toeir cars, the latest symbol of success.

There appears to be a new ethos in the growth of magazines with such names as Capital and Qass, the start-up of a second daily financial newspaper, and surveys showing that fiats Chairman Giovanni Agnelli and telecommunicationsexecutive Marisa Bellisario are among the most admired people in Italy.

The Milan stocx market, the na-

deaths. The program is called Accelerated Chil(l Sunrival and Development.

Tlie one-shilling stamp depicts the theme (rf universal child immunization by the year 1990. The 3-shillings shows the theme of childlren receiving proper food and nutrition. The 4-shilungs features oral rehydration. The 5 shillings illustrates family planning. The 10-shillings emphasizes female Uteracy.

The set of five is available at your local stamp dealer.

tions largest, has attracted more luli

A CONCRETE ROWAlong the edge of a forest in the back yard of a rural church in Bertie County, a long row of concrete covered graves, a portion of uem shown here, are lined up in formation. On some, metal plates are fastened with information on the deceased - others have the information inscribed ^ the concrete. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Belize, formerly known as British Honduras, has issued a set of eight stamps featuring colorful specimens of its birds and mushrooms. The birds shown on the adhesive are the keel-billed toucan, the collared aracari, the emerald toucanet and the crimson-rumped toucan. The four mushroom stamps depict species well known in the 8,800-square-miIe country. A non-stamp label was included on both sets as a tribute to toe Belize Audubon Society which is very active in the Ontral American nations ecology program.

than a million new investors in the past two years.

There is an increasing demand in the services and telecommunications sectors. And while employment has suffered in heavy industry, new jobs have been created by ingenious small private firms.

Pony Express provides rapid courier service, supplementing a slow j^t office, while China (fena and Pronto Pizza deliver Chinese food and pizza to the home, unheard-of before now in Italy. Canale Tre provides tapes of newscasts ranging from CNN in the United States to Soviet TV, which are received by satellite and supplied to customers who include the president of Italy.

There is no minimizing, however.

the deep problems that remain: the

......

North-South (lifferences, youth unemployment, the deeply entrenched organized crime syndicates in Sicily and Naples and a government budget deficit of $84 billion - an exceptionally large 14 percent of gross domestic product, the total of goods and services produced in the country.

AtiC/iD or

ITS TIME

hair dwtign Stanton Square Greenville, NC 27834 IS2-0S14

Get A Start On Your Tan Early!To Celebrate The Addition Of Our 2nd New SunUntm Wolfe TiNNfaf SptemWere Offerino 1 Year Unlimited Visits $140 Hurry While Special Is Available

Btrbera Edmundeoa, Ownar Oabbte Lewis. Stylist

yce ^ -oell, Owner ^ Stylist Deborah Adams. Stylist

^ - Darcy Rodger, Stylist & Nall Technician

Little Littk

Spring Sale

25% off iz/T dotfiiii

<May 14, 15, l6

Qiris - Iffants to 10 'Boys - Infants to 7

648 Last Minytm *Blvd. Qreenvte 355-66^9

Stylei Ilk

,Now Available:

Aerobic Rings for Ankles and Wrists Exercise Videos ^

5^ "JSarre,

I 644 Aitlngion BUrd.. Aitington VHHg>

Ray tcharf Swim School

Move up to our program. The quaHty difference.

Let US teach you and your

children to swim this summer!

First session for all levels starts June 1 st at Tar River Pool or Courtney Square Pool.

. for infomMtion or rsgltiratlon call Jon Rom

756-3325 or 758-1444

Dr. Andrew E. Haven and Dr. William E. Brown

announce the opening of

eEOilVIUI WOMiN'S CUNM

specializing in obstetrics and gynecology.

Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across from hospital)

Telephone 757-3131 for appointments.

Spring Calls For...

Wicker-Youll welcome the warm weather with designer wicker furniture in beautiful decorator colors.

Accepting Spring Orders Now.

Now oHoring 80 day Mina aa caah option wtthapproMdcrMMl

S3umiX Co.

WS4* 1012 Dickinson Ave. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 ii Greenville, NC 752-3609 Saturday 8:30 to 3:00

Co'o'*

lV.

Color Analysis by Season

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| ! BySUSANJ.SMtlH ( AiMdatedPreii Writer

MOSCOW (AP)-^ A strAouA

Moscows Novodevidiy Cemetery is an evocative trip through the pages of Russian and Soviet history. Lifesize statues of Soviet heron stand among the elaborate

I The nations second most " P tarial ite after the

Krea^ wall, the cemetny was ^ I'^opped to the public in January and has become a favorite place f( Muscovites, Soviet visitors and fon^tourists.

Russian czars and Soviet leaders are buried in the Kremlins churches and walls, and Soviet founder Vladimir I. L^nin has his own mauso-

. ' \ s '-

Is A Museum Of Art

Thf DWty Wfttioter. Greenvlll. HJS.

SiSBiSSJlUW of

leum on Red Square But at NovMevichy, thousands of

Russian and Soviet writers, musi dans, sdntists and statesmen^are bted in the graveyard next to the , gold-domed convent of the same i name, or entombed in its surround-

* ingredbrickwails.

In tte 17th wntury, Peter the Great i locked up his sister Sophia in Novodevichy Convent, and she and ote nuns (H noble Imih were Innied

* there.

Two hundred years later, when the convents graveyard became over-I crowded, Novodevichy Cemetery was established.

Buried in Novodevichy now is Nikita S. Khrushchev, the first wife of Josef Stalin, Stalins ally Vyacheslav Molotov and some of the . victims d his political purges. Also buried in the cemetery are ^ the writers Anton Chekhov, who died in 1904, and Nikolai Gogol (1852), pianist Nikolai Rubinstein (1894) and many of the generals who fought the Nazis in World War II.

Tbey are buried in small plots planted with fir trees and meticu-lo^ly ten^ by relatives and admirers. Since the graveyard was reopened to the (Niblic, the admirers and tourists outnumber the relatives.

I have wanted to come here for y^, said an elderly woman standing in at the grave m StaUns wife,

> Nadezhda AllUuyeva, who killed herself in 1932 at the age of 31.

She was a better Communist than/ he was, the woman said, gesturing at the ^ave from which a scu^ure of Nadezhda Alliluyeva smiles serenely at onlookers.

Russian cemeteries are replete with such sculptures, as weD as photographs of those buried there. Less grim than those in the West, the cemeteries often are places where relatives go for picnics at the gravesites of loved ones. Many have small benches and tables set up for the visitors.

The size and elaborateness (d the headstones at Novodevichy create an appearance of life frozen in motion.

Sculpted professors sit behind desks, writers clutch their pens, academics scratch their heads and musicians cup their hands to their ears as if still trying to hear the notes.

Granite generals give battle orders over field telephones and stone cosmonauts out in space suits look ready to go into orbit once more.

At one end stands the marble bust of Khrushchev, which Muscovites say was the reason the gates of the cemetery were closed more than a decade ago to all but relatives with special passes.

When Khrushchev died in 1971, seven years after being ousted as the Soviet leader, his family asked the prominent Russian scmptor Ernst Neizvestny to carve his gravestone.

The stone was put in place in 1974 ami people flocked to see the black-and-white marble work.

People came from all over to see Khrushchev's grave, it was like a pilgrimage, a 40-year-old Muscovite recalled recently. We heard they were going to close it, so we went. And two weeks later it was closed. i The closing to casual visits by the general public was reportedly ordered by Khrushchevs successor, Uonid 1. Brezhnev, because he was so awered by the outpouring.

With the reopening, crowds again gather at the gravesite, now adorned with evergreen wreaths and flowers.

Another popular spot in the ceme-f Stalins

Is first wife

tery is the grave of near the convent wall.

Hishuians say Stalin refused to go

IniirumMti Shown On Gambian Stamps

Gambia, the smallest independent state (4,361 square miles) in Africa, has inaugurated its 1987 stamp program by issuing four stamps and a souvenir sheet oe|HCting niusical instruments of the Gambian Man-dingos. The former British colony and protectorate became independent in 1965.

The 75-bututs shows the bugarab and the tabala, ancient drums. The 1-dalasi illustrates a violin-type instrument and a balaphon, which looks like a xylophone. The 1.25-dalasi portrays the bolon^to and the konting, local guitars. The 10-dalasi features the ancient kora and the modem kwa, string instrummts played by hand.

The souvenir sheet illustrates war drums plus bows and arrows, spears and other tribal weapons.

The Gambian stamps are available at your local dealer.

to the cemetery to visit her grave, believing she hed tumedagainst him by killing herself.

Nearby is buried one of her closer friends, polina Zbpmchuzhina, whom Stalin had arrested and exiled to Kazakhstan hi 1949. Her husband.

propped up at the base of his wives grave.

former Premier and foreign beside

Minister Molotov, was buried____

her thjs past' November after his deathatage96.

i -tV > " '4

Most t the cemetery gravestones are dedicated to men, whose wives are .usually honored with a small photograph attached to the base of me gravestone.

With the Molotovs, the honors appear reversed, perhaps due to the chan^ politicid sensitivities during the 16 years that elapsed between their deaths. The wife died in 1970 and an elaborate gold-embossed Umibstime was greeted in her memory. Molotov is honored only with a white ston tablet and photograph

asked

about the disparity. .

Writers semn to haw th^ own section of the' cemetery. Stalins fegime left its imprint here, too, with a 1951 inscription honoring Gogol, although he died a century before.

In another section, soldiers, sailors and pilots are commemorated with

jor air catastrophes in an airshii^aiid an airplane. Hie plaques commemorating the victims are set

beneath a massive granite relief of tUOedthem.

rows of granite guns and ship an-diors and headstones carryiim the inscription Hero of the Met

Union.

Nearby is the grave of the airplane builder Sergei Ilyushin, with two airplanes carved onto his grave-ste, and a memorial to the six airmen who died in the crash of the Soviet supersonic jet during a (temonstraaim fli^t at the Paris air show in 1973.

Along (me wall of the cemetery are memorials to the victims Of two ma-

tlie machines that UDed ten. The reopening of the cemetery in January was preceeded by a press campaign, with the newspaper Sovietskaya Kidtura complaining that people should haw access to what has become an art and history museum and a repository of some t the best Russian sculpture.

Novodevichy was the only closed cemetery in the world, the newspaper complained.

Hirov^ open the iron gates to the gaveyard fits in with Soviet leader toail Gorbachevs glasnost, a policy generally described as openness.

But many also view it as another overture by Gorbachev to members of the countrys int^ensia, who apg^te the cemetery as a cultur-

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Assodated Pran Writer HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING, )a$ame. fSogland (AP) - Foul |day is afoot in Bs 1966 nresentation^ the W

world of duunpioMhip leak- diampioiMihip at Ashin|pon, iMrt X^irowiiMf Newcastle, totaled a cord 271.

I > Leek-rustlers are raiding ] ; jreenhouses for prize-wimiing stock < and a plot seems to have been hat^-l?d to knock the world champion out

I the running.

II In Englands northeast comer {fe(^-^owing is a serious pursuit, fWith its own world series contest,

market and bigger and bigger ^prizes.

[ Eating them hardly comes into it.

! Leeks, with their mildly oniony flavor, make tasty soups and pies, but ] its size that counts in the competi-ihon.

i;The skullduggery engendered by tfhe leeks break into the big time against the grain of the Geor-^ as these hard-working north-> easterners are known.

^-Its letting down the English I race, said Bill Clyde, a judge at leek |;tompetiti(H)s.

cubic inches for a stand display trio ~ of pot leeks, and men reckon it was only a roa time before 72-yeamld Jones the 300-cubic-in<^ barrier leekdoms equivalent of the foqv-minutemile. m .

After the raB Ott Joneata

leeks Utkk oai2f%v^ porram, ' Mtofeati]

, becauseaf Ml habit or eating leeks to clear his threat. v t,,

greenhouse, alannitt rumors eir-ogthecofui

^ - The mindless scum we know as

{(he leek tMef has struck again, {ftport^ the newsletter of the Na

tional Pot Leek Society after raiders

Z cleaned out Joe Jones greenhouse on * two successive nights before he was to compete in the societys annual championship last September.

With local breweries and fertilizer rtfirms sponsoring leek contests with >prizes of up to 1,200 pounds ($1,900), I (he temptation to resort to foul I means is strong.

culated among the coaljmining tow|s and villages where teak-growiim flourishes. Jones, it was wtnsper^ was so disgusted he was tterov^ to the trowel.

But as the first leek fronds were pee^ out of their pots on a recant spring day, Jones tola a reporter that hes thinking of a comeback in 1966.

He said mat by takiim his wlnde crop, the thieves werehrMto^Mo^ him off the competitive circuit for good.

Theres quite a lot of money now in leek shows and theres a lot of people out of work and a lot of pov^, and probably these chaps tIM, Well, if I can get some leeks and win 500-600 pounds ($800^) itll help me andn^ family.. -

A retired railroad si|pialman, Jones has been growing leeks ston

m. ^

' Th<mkto Jhl# it theto itttloiia^ symbH, and SwsDeare made 1

come^toH Pistol being fjpM to eat a leek, spluttering: B;^liis MI will most ,horri(jrre^lg6l'

' To(||y it is the English counties of Durhten and Northumberland where the leek is glorified, although no one knowswhy. '

potots of

^ts of ale to leek dubs.

The National Pot Leek. Society, based in Hou^ton-le*8prtog near Sunderland, claims a membership of

Its annual championship attracts more than 200 entrants and it is launching a four-year World Series with a 1,000-pound ($1,600) first prize.

Ernie Lightfoot, chairman of the National Pol Leek Society, said his motto is If you can show it, Ill grow.

SfM^CEHmRSSS&^

^ Lllesa^te pras lot of Mng.

V<tohavaWoHflirdatH.

(htkm of eating

^ i'Tliat/ said Jqnes, would be

"Just

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People from the south prdtobiy dont understand it but it^ Itoe a

21 And Jones is the Bjom Borg of the *"leek circuit, consistently frustrating

Book Gives New Angle: iOn The

ByPEGGYHOW^

< * N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources ^During the statewide celebration of .the 400th anniversary of the Roanoke (Voyages, much has been written about the relatimship of the voyages '^tb people and events in Elizabetlmn ^England.

1 A new bodi, now available from the HisUnical Publications Section of ithe Department of Cultural ^jSesources, offers a fresh perspective ^ examining the impact of the voyages on Spanish foreign policy mdiffing the late 16th and early 17th ^(oenturies.

Published in cooperation with {Americas 400th Anniversary Com--"ittee, Spain and the Roame 'ages is the eighth title in a pro-id ten-volume series (tealing with , _ lish attempts to establish a per-rioanent cdray on the North Carolina ^st during the 1586s.

-y-

ony existed on Chesapeake Bay. Hoffman writes about now fmding and destroying that imagined colony ^me a major goal of Spains y, a god timt was never because of a number of in

ternal problems. Paul E. 1

Hdfman is an associate ifessor of history at Louisiana State University. He also is the author of New Light on Vicente

Gonzalezs 1588 Voyage in Search of Jish Col(Hiies, which

Written by Paul E. Hoffman, the >ork examines how the planting of ySr Walter Raleighs colony on , ;;Roanoke Island in 1585 influemxd the ^ditional rivalry between En^nd ^and Spain for supremacy on the high seas

During the years that followed, i lei

,^ny S^nish leaders held the mis-;^en belief that a large EngUsh col-

Raleighs English , _______

waspublished in the April, 1966 issue of the North Carolina Historical Review.

Spain and the Roanoke Voyagies, a 74-page paperbound bo<*, is illustrated with maps, ei^avings and photographs. Atoo inclu is a useful section that suggests boMs and articles for additional readiim on the competition between En^id and Spain for colonies in the New World.

This new 400th Anniversary title is available at the Museum of History gift shop in Raleigh, some state historic sites and commercial bookstores. It can be ordered for $5 plus $1 f(ff postage and handlii^, from the Historical Publicatimis Section, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 . Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611; or by phone 733-7442.

ONE MORE YEARTte tin-froated Pcrktos Grocery Store to MttCoaaty iwvtoed Uyrovgh one more wtoter. A Uttie more tottered, with additlitoal flaked off aid iMK rate on tiM circalar inetol DohUe Cob aid Ptetotet tegai, detaJlB of the roadaide store wtil looo be aereeaed as aatora ptes heavier vtoes, weed and wid flower growth. (Reflector Photo by Jeny

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religion up here, he said. The interest in leek-^owing has always been here and the sponsorship has made it more intense. Its lost a little bit of its honesty.

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The Pitt County Hmane Society Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old sinyed

female mixed border collie named Dixie. She has shots starld.

Society,756-1268. .m.. nu^imc

^ being sought homes are the foUowing: ciSm?i^o!k ~ and one Mglit gray, aiida 6-monOM)ld^ Three 7-week-oid kittens - two blact one cahco; a BWtottd male h^

I ; 1m4 MONDAY^ MAY 11TH, 5:00

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and white at, a neut^ male gray tabby and ajitecat; two^yed female gray taW)y cats; asimyedorangaairf AUhavesh^88rt^andaiUtter4^^ HumaneSocMyJSS-m

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and wlitter-trained. HumaneSociafy^TSS-m

d nue ^ed (ferman hort-haired temere; three 4-m<mth-old mixed Laopqijpies two female,

short-haired wcino, uuvc i-uiuuui-oia mixea uid pupnes ~ rwo lemaw, one nude; a 5-monthhhl male smai) mixed Lab; a S-moetiPaM male mixed female mixed golden retrievers, one spayed; a ^(mm-bld male ^ed retriever; a 5-mont^ld niale n^ed Airedale; an

German shepherd-husk^; a 7-moiith-oki spayed 18-month-old male mixed r

------------------1 shepherd; an 8-month-

old m^e shephndhttskey; two male golden retrievers; a female springer s^el; a spayed female doberman-shepherd: a snayed female mixed shepherd, housetiped; a spayed female bteck liSwadS retriever, and a female grwt Dane. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Th^ ki^ 6 weeks oldtwo yellow tabti^ and one gray tabby - and an adult female gray cat. 752h092.

A male mixed sheei^og. 758h632 or 752-0559.

A female small terrier and four mixed terrier puppies. 752-3468.

A male brown and black mixed shepherd. Needs country home. Has shots, on heartworm prevention. 756-5509 or 757-6821.

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Two 6-m(Hith-^ female black and ferown mixed slmherds. 752-2499.

A 3-month-old female black Labrador retriever-pooole, dewormed. 752-7720.

A 4-week-old female orange kitten. 758-5540.

Two 11-week-old female shepheard-collie puppies. 746-2789.

A 6-week-old female mixed black Lab puppy. 355-5236 or 975-2297 after 5 p.m.

Four 8-week-old kittens one black and white, two darii gray tabbies; one light gray tabby. 752-6146.

A 4-m(Mith-old male blond mixed terrier. 756-6179.

Four 9-week-old cocker-Lab puppies and two 8-week-old mixed beagle puppies. Both have shots and are dewormed. At foster home, 355-5998.

Two 6-week-old black and brown mixed labs - one male, one female. 756-4433.

Found - a full-blooded Siamese cat. 752-9922. Lost on E. 10th St. - a female black cat with white feet. 752-7855.

Found in Grimesland - a golden retriever. 756-1268.

Lost in Twin Oaks area - a neutered male black, gray, tan and white tabby cat. Reward. 752-2424, Ext. 348 or 758-5518.,

Found on E. 10th St. a female orange tabby cat with white on chest. 752-5S07.

Lost on Hooker Road - a white male poodle. 355-5046.

Lost in Winterville - a sinall inale brown terrier. 756-2040.

Lost on E. 10th St. a neutered male black cat with white paws and chest. 757-1020.

Lost in Greenbrier areaa female mixed yello# Lab. 3S&6062. ' *

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i^yUbby and white cat. 75&d996. e hooqr-olod cocker spmtiL JM

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Founda small terrier. 756-1268.

Found - a Boston bull terrier. 758-4260.

Found on Grimmersburg St., Farmville - a yellow tabby neutered male cat. 753-5732.

Found in Colonial Heightsan orange and white striped kitten 8 to 10 wedcs old. 752-5910.

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 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

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Editws note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays cidunin is lliursdav at 4 p.m. ^

4pi

A Roviovw

A Vibrant Piece Of Work

THEgiitlAME;

TIME CAPSULE. By Mitch Berman. Putnam. 295 Pages. $18.95.

Two survivors and their spectrally dark humor wander across the deathscape of post-Holocaust America in Mitch l^rmans Time C^ule.

The stoiy places Max Debrick, a New York jazz musician, with Charles E. Dewey, a civil engineer from Harrisburg, Pa. The two men set out to collect the scraps of humanity left behind by nuclear war.

The landscape is cluttered with the fragments of civilization. The people encountered are either forced laborers in armed government camps or cult members of a religion that worships television.

Although the latter description would lead the reader to believe this is just another sci-fi nightmare, be asMired it is not. This story has a

animated and very real. The dialogue alternates between the philosophical and the sofdmmmc as it sweeps through all of the emotions and expressions of humankind. Bermans style is wonderfully casual and real.

As the scenes change and the characters pass frmn one location to another, the author reaches into his own time capsule and produces historical vignettes relative to those tell of other times of

aces.

. and pain and, most imiMr-Unt, of survival, fa histoi^ folttt in

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Holocaust ___________________

of hope for the ftihire even if the worst does happen. Although the sub-j^t matter could be more original, Bermans style makes this imvel a vibrant piece of work. This is a b^ for ones personal time capsule.

WILLIAM J.CASTELLO

Associated Press

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1 WhUr freridtm Kmi^ JMjiid fapincie Mmc MiniMcf ViiMio Nd(M<Hic were nritpi% f few days ago, the House passed the CeplHlwh aweodfee^iyiWOOit CWE; reqeirh^ alowteg) the govermmid to retaAatc igihwt countries that have diegedly shut out pfodttchaiidscffvicet.

2 Under the new immigration amnesty program, the approximately four mdUon ilegal immigrants here since fanuary 1, (CHOOSE ONE: 198^ 1983) have a year in which to apply lor amnesty.

3 Reversing a two-year trend, the prime interert rale has gone up txvice in recent wechs. The prime is the rale set hy (CHOOSE ONE: major banks, the U.S. government) for preferred corporate borrowers.

4 Israel's coalition government is deeply divided now over the issue of holding a Mideast peace conference. Prime Minister VR-zhak Shamir strongly (CHOOSE ONE: opposes, backs) the idea.

5 Carl Channel, a fundraiser for conservative causes, recently (CHOOSE ONE: denied, pled guMy to) charges that he Megaly raised money for the contras.

Matciiwords

(2 poinie lor MCli correct malch)

1-amnesty

a-fkst

Z-prnne

b-dktress

3-rc(aliale

c-setbacfcal

4-anguiih

d-sfcam

S-pocudo

e-pardon

Newsname

(15 polnto If you can IdanMfy parson In Itw nows)

United Slates officials recently excluded me from American territory because of my alleged involvement in Nazi war crimes. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

PeopMwaicii/Sporiligiii

(S points lor each corrsci answer)

1 Dr. who invented the artificial heart named after him, was fired recently as chairman of Symbion, the company that produces his invention.

2 An anguished love affair between physkisl ..? and Mieva Mark, the woman who later became his wHe, emerged in some recently disclosed letters between them.

3 The National Academy of Sciences recently refused membership to Harvards Samuel P. Huntington after one mathematician described Huntingtons (CHOOSE ONE: biology, political

science) research as pseudoscience.

4 A few days ago, Alysheba won the Kentucky Derby even though the horse (CHOOSE ONE: stumbled, was in last place) coming into the home stretch.

5 Cincinnalis Erk Davis is off to an impressive start In one game a few days ago, he hit three homers, one of whkh was his second (CHOOSE ONE: in the same inning, grand slam of the series).

YOUR SCORE. 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

01 to 90 potats ExcoNont 71 to 00 polnit Good. 01-70 poMs Fair.

c Knovrtodge UnNmHod, Inc.

Umm (At>) -> Sbne authois may m inpict of tfaeir^ own hvos on finir fictton. Not Joseph Obhaa, a novehsiwho uses incidents fromhis life as the best way to infuse ^ art with theheatoCrealism.

..(Mshans second novel, Wanner Season. centers on a teen-age Jewish boy in a New York suburb who, becauselie^^ealis Hafian, becomes s sort of surf^te shn to a middle- aged Itahan-Amorican woman suf-feping a tennina] ifiness. Meanwhile, the boys afOitent parents dhrotce, for^ hlm to git used to a father who lives in a Manhattan apartment and has romances. -

To hear (ihin describe his life is to hear larg parts of the book sum-' marized out loud.

Tm from the suburbs, like the boolL he said. My father was living in Manhattan when I was 13, sol would go bad[ and f(th. My parents were mvinted, and it figures very heavily in my writing. Its something I am trying to work out.

Th% have been a lot of books written about divorce from the parents point of view, but not as many from the childrens. So I feel its a certain territcny Im tiying to mine.

His first novel, Qaras Heart, is about a ise-adolescent boy, younger than the central character of A Warmer Seasim. He also has affluent parents who are about to divorce.

The Clara in the title is a Jamaican wom^ whom his mother meets on a Carribean vacation and brings to the New York suburbs to help raise the boy. Clara becomes more of a mother than the boys real mother.

Claras Heart is to be made into a film starring Whoopi Goldberg in the title role.

A Warmer Season was published this month by McGraw-Hill. It had

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and sorvice employnient in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

The average dMfy temperature in Pitt County B 73 degrees Farenheit. The average daily minimum temperature is 50 degrees Farenheit.

been releaseifirst in Britain in April as a favor to Olshans new British publishers, Bloomsbury Publishing. The company has just gone into business and hopes to make its mark by emphasizing emerging writers.

Olshan spent his 31st birthday, April 6, doing the interview rounds in London to promote his new novel, and to talk about what he called his burning desire to write.

You have to really delve and really make yourself better, and understand your life and the things that you have done, because at least for me, thats what gets translated into art, he said. -

(Hshans affluent, Jewish and suburbun background was one of the ^ving forces behind his w iting. His family is very business-oriented, he

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said, apd be wpnted to be successful in somfiifog nd one else in his family couMfib; ^

Getting bis first novel written and pubhshfirttook four years. It seem* ed like an eternity.... It was agonizing. That really toughened me up. It made me very realistic about > things.

He said the version of Claras Heart,Jhat was finally published was a (templete rewrite of the book he first sulnmtted to his publisher.

Then things turned around for' moj he said. T1 bO(A won a com-pehfioh in Britain, it had good paper-i< bad[ sales and tli film ri^ts were sold.

But in the meantime he had done temporaryjwork in^ legal word- -ling and other jobs to support

With ^A Warmer Season he has turned back to a novel he had started while Claras Heart was between rewrites. It deals with the subject of baby-buying, and Olshan said he had the idea before the current popularity and controversy of surrogate motherhood.

Its not like the Baby M situation, but I think it explores some of the same issues. Disemranchisement always fascinates me, like children disei^nchised from parents, and vice versa, he said.

Olshan said A Warmer Season is really about a young man who doesnt find emotional comfort at home, and he finds it from someone elses mother, and Claras Heart was also about this.

Sometimes I fantasize about being in other families. Not that I was miserable in my own family, but I just find myself doing that.

BROTHER AND SISTERTwo North American ollirs are the noWeit ret* idents of the animal nnney at Basch Gardens, The Dpvfc Continent in Tampa,' Fla. Hie otters, in fiood health after being fonnd orphaned in the wild, can he seen by vlsilors at the Afiricaii41iemed family entertainment paik. Ihey are being taught to swim and are handraised by Busch Gardens staff members. (Photo courtesy The Dark C^finent)

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RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) -The Rev. Uonardo BoH, the Roman

two yea ago has written a new boog and It has received sfinginK WUiefromthehierai^ymRio*' Janeiro: !

Boff ^ got into' trouble in 1985 because of a book critical of the chw^ and because of his advocacy

of hbefati< ** -------^

fean new

of h^tion theotor. He says he -tw Dttn^ent fromitoiie oC his new work, Trinity,

andlibeireithRi time its even worse tiian be-

fo,tliettay4)earded priest said in Jwnv^js^^withTte

cant even defend mysetf . !T I say now, the conser-wtives m the church say, *CaH Rome., s,,

' Hie new book was published bv Vto, a publishing house run a 2j%if,?omini^ Petropdis, where Mf lives andVorte, 40 wMm BorthofRiodeJaneiro, "^7 Hie book uses the Holy Trinity -the concept of three persons ia one God - as a moddvfor a iiew. egkUtanan order in society t and atathecl^itseif.

*The Trinity is our true social program, Boff writes. Humanly unmtood as a union of perscms, uie Trinity is the basis of a society of brothers and sisters, of equals.

As in his past books,* Boff links and political concepts. He

rdlgious ........

criticizes what he calls ar bitrariness and absolutism in the church and society.

Strict monotheism can justify to-talitarianin and the concentration

of power in one person, whetiier he be pohticalor religious, Boff writes.

In c(Hitrast, he says, a Trinity-inspired church is more communion than hierarchy, more service than power, more circular than pyramidal, more an embrace than a reverent bowing to authority.

The 296-page paperback edition is in its third printing since its first pubhcation in 1986 and has drawn national attention in Brazil, the worlds laraest Roman Cathdic country.'

uie Imprimatur, the required permission for publication granted by a church superior, was given by Btebqi) Adriano Hypolito, who like Bdf is a Franciscan and known for Ms wmt with tbe poor.

However, Rio de Janeiros Archdiocese Commission for the Doctrine of the Faith review^ the book in the March edition of the BuUeUn of ^ Clergy Magazine, and vividly dscQurqged Cathdics from reading

Kvl Josei Romer, president of die commission, said the book ^repeats ecclesiastical positions already censured by the Vatican and codd only perturb, innovate and corrupt the common faith.

Boff, 48, holds a doctor of theolc^ degree from the University of Munich in West Germany and is the author of 44 books. He is a symbol of the so-called progressive clergy and a hero for the the Brazilian left.

Brother Leonardo, as he is popularly c^ed, is one of the fathers of lilwation theology, which associates spiritual liberation with fre^om from social and economic oppression.

Liberation theology has been link-^ in its more radical forms to Marxism. Pope John Paul II has said certain forms of liberation theology are unacceptable.

Boff Mys he is not a Marxist but maintains that theologians learn from Marxism to understand how the poor become poor.

Boff also has drawn the Vaticans ire for criticizing what he calls the^ feudal and elitist structure of the church, notably in his 1981 book, Church: Charisma and Power.

In 1984, Boff was summoned to the Vatican by the Holy Congregation fof the Doctnne of Faith for questioning about his writings.

On the congregations reconunen-dation, the pope ordered Boff in May 1985 to keep obedient silence for an indefinite period. The imnishment was suspended after 10 months.

Now, the Rio commissions report could lead to a new inquiry.

We cannot help but see in all this the same ecclesiastical options already censured, Bishop Romer wrote. But now they are reinforced and worsened by a whole specious and fantastic Tnnity theory ~ that does not hesitate even to excuse violent revolts unleashed (0 destroy qp-

Boff has refused to defend his book in public and has turned down requests for formal interviews.

But he spoke briefly with the AP

during a ceremony for the publica *...... 1 Italian phi

tion here of a book by an_______

losophy professor, Luigi Bordin, titled Marxism and Liberation Theology.

Th Answers

WORLDSCOPE: l-requir|iig; 2-2; 3-major banks; 4-pp06es; 5-

pte^tyto. NEWSN/

SWSNAME; Kurt Waldheim, Austria.

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-a; 8<; 4-b; 5k1.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Robert Jarvik; 2-Albert Einstein; 3-political science; 4-stumbled; 5-grand slam of the series.

Th Cancer No One Talks AlDout

Accofding k> the American Career sew iety Ameiw . wll d^op canqer of ftie colon or recium nv! <v n n a. will die of tNs cfisiiase, cVily lung caiK:er kllK rnoro m i

only breast cancer kills more wc^tiuin ef' Moy 4 and Mrjy 24, Fckeid. irrconitin; tmrv' (' Ridiland Memorkil Hospital ond VVI'dc 1'.'I |; : is offering a free fest kit wtiich ctjuld g,.; .j eofly symptoms. Ask your rckerd priormac id oi- 4 getting the HotnnHicr utt, |a. .i :

i -

EMMOCCULT TEST Klf

UM*nON.

sil

Sol*

Ste rasen the iigM to Seotonol nwfchondlse

22^ Stodnsidw toy tofl

M qiiQnmtoe. AN mraiutoctorararalM^

HKflse ovoiktoto whito limitoci quontNtoi MM.lofiy n

tooirapsf CMstomsr. no ralnchscfcs.

HSH

C-14 Th Di^ly Reflector. QreanvHle. N.C.

Sunday. Miy 10. ttt7

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 34 Halt 1 Wells for 36 With a the well- central t(Mk)? idea 5 Hit 37 New; prefix Broadway 38 Farm layer musical 39 Fin" '

9 Syilable 42 Avail with pipe 44 Spat

12 Meat ^read

13 Jai-

14-de

France

15 Dr. Frankensteins aide

16 Leisure

17 Decimal base

18 Weather report no.

19 Soak flax

20 School book

21 Conceit

23 Flightless bird

26 Official seal

28 The busy bee has no time for

Buttermilk Sky"

49 Lustrous gem

50 Unemployed

51 Take first

52 Steersmans place

53 Ja" opposer

54 Tennis call 56 Prefix with physics 56 Diner food DOWN

1 Barbecue part

2 Hotel worker

3 Tiny bit ^ 4 Snaky

5 Soup veggie

6 On the sheltered side

7 Likes

8 Pose

9 Quick snack

Solution time: 23 mins.

32 Speechify

33 Backbone

Yesterdays answer

10 Family Ties" role

11 Fellow

20 Painters

Bid

22 Gaggle members

24 Israels Dayan

26Turf

26 Fury

27 Neon or radon ,

29 Border

30 My and Only"

31 Tues. follower

35 Rug"

36 Actress Ritter

39 Quail or pheasant

40 Tenniss Nastase

41 Air out

43 Old tar

45 It might be bright

46 Move a la moths

47 Marshlands

49 Resistance unit

Horosciqie

roRECASTFCmSUNIMYIiaylO GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be atet to Uie best means by wbidi you can coi^te your efforte to get along wito people. You can gain some hng-term benefito tbrougb changes going on arouiM you.

ARIES (Mardi 21 to ^nl 19): Si^tk arise that can help yon improve your relationship withaveryimpo^associate.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Since you are under the influence of Venus, youhaveagreatappieciatefQrbeauty.musicaodartnow.

gain moi energy. Conw toa fine agtement with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Diste with those you dweU with

just what your goals are. Entertain some friends totet-

LEO (July 22 to Aute 21): Contact persons you like the most in daily communications and ten them how fond you are of them.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be happy with your tomily. Show a benefactor how much you appreciate the asristance given to you.

LffiRA (Stember 23 to October 22): You are tely cbarnting and magnetic now andean makea fine impressioo on those you contact today. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A heart-tofreart talk with the one you tove am bringabout a perfect understanding. Ete the romance. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Its a good day to see as

tts a g^t diy tor you to use your devemess and resourcefldness to get other persons to go 8Mi with your plans. Your enens,todtei^odinttotionarehighhow.

Alffiss (lEte 21 to April 19): This is a go

GENERAL

li 21 to April 19): This is a good day tor having meetingi and coofereneeswitoassodatos. Get invote in dvic work.

TAURUS (April 20toMay 20): C co-workers understand thefrs. This

own tefle^Aies while ^nteandmib

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Showmore a very romantic time for you both. Be lu^ together.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If there are any interesting persona

in^ouwanttogettoknowbetter,invitethemintoyourhoine. ^ v;

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Do sometiiing spe^ for others and they wiH xvedate you more. Youan improve most raatiooshipB now.

appreciate you more.

VIRGO (August 22 bi^^t win permit you to haw nm inoney for amipemiats

most rdationsldOB now.

22): Handle credit affiis wisely. Plan a

(Septmnber 23 to October 22): Yon can get your desires across to thoseyoulike.Bemoreinterestedinthehobbiesolotiiera h v

IdaytobewitbperDOB

CAPRICORN (December 22to January 20): Itsafineday forseei^influential people who can be convinced to give you the backing you need.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Fdsruaiy 19): Study your contacts and know wherethey fit best in your present set-up. Plana trip now.

PISCES (February 20 to Bfarch 20): Your hunches are working accurately now. This oml^ you tohavea better understanding withothers.

IF YOUR CHtD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, win be someone people will admire and want to gd close to. Afiow ymir s^ progeny many playmates to bdp him, or her, communicate better with others throughout life. A fine education is important here and should be slanted along the lines of public service.

: Get into the group affirs withpersonswhoseinteftean<9dtesimi)artoyQttroiwn.", . vr

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); You can blve private talks withimportantpeoptewhocanwininAlyeitendthebackingyouneeil ^ AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Getouttosomenew place witha friend. You intuitively snow what is best to do in the days ahead.

PISCES (February 20 toMarch 20): You are both artisiUc and very good at detaib,socombirteetwotoIentsarriget6KoeBeidresidt8.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wUl be very capable al whatever has to do with entertainment, personal embrilishment, recreations and the like. Teach this child to reach decisions quickly. A good education is imperative for this child to use the innate talents to their fullest.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

(c)l987, TheMcNaaghtSyndfcatelnc.)

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely uptoyou!

(01967, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREW AND OMAR SHARIF

FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART

WEST # K7 9 AK5 0 10 9 7 5 2 875

CRYPTOQUIP

5-9

SVOIZATV WIHTWI THZWTXHU lOMMWB VAT WBEJ SOT-

GPXWIT GVW CIPUE CHJ. J Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WEARY JEWELER, NINETY, HAS SEEN ALL THERE IS TO SEE, SO HES JADED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals B

1967 King Features SyndicMe. Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH J9 <7 Void 0 AQ8

AQ1096432 EAST 654

9J976432 0 J KJ SOUTH A Q 10 8 3 2 S? Q10 8 0 K643 Void The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 3 Pass

3 # Pass 4 Pass

4 6 Pass 6 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Oi^ning lead: King of 9 Bridge is truly a game for all ages. While the American Contract Bridge League is busily promoting

an educational program for young people, the combined age of oldest pair in the premier event of the Spring Nortii American Championships, the Vanderbilt Team contest, totalled almost 160! They engineered a huge swing for their team on this board.

We have heard players say that never in their lives have they put down a seven-card suit in dummy. Tom Mahaffey 'had no scruples about laying down an eight-card suit; he felt he had already shown good clubs and that his spade holding was adequate support for a suit that had been bid three times.

Jack Denny of Miami ruffed the opening heart lead in dummy, cashed the ace of clubs for a heart discard and ruffed a club. He ruffed his remaining heart, ruffed a club back to hand and banged down the . ace and queen of trumps. He had no trouble making the rest of the tricks for a score of 980.

At the other table the final contract was six clubs. Here declarer ruffed the heart lead and was lucky to find that he had only one trump loser. When East won the club king, he returned the jack of diamonds. Declarer won in hand, dr4w the last trump and cashed the diamond ace. When East showed out, the hand was at the crossroads.

Declarer now had to guess who had the king of spades to make his contract. If East had it, a simple finesse would yield the fulfilling trick. If West possessed the monarch, declarer could land his slam in a different fashion. He could cross to the ace of spades, ruff a heart back to hand and run all' of his trumps, coming down to K-H of diamonds

in dummy. West cannot stand the pressure of the last trump lead. If he discards the king of spades, declarers jack is good; and a diamond pitch sets up dummys low diamond.

Declarer thought long and hard, then took the finesse. T^at was another 50 points to the Mahaff^ team, for a gain of 14 International Match Points.

Available for a Umited time as a special offer is a two for one |Mck-age of BIUDGE LEADS booklets. For yonr copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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K' ' < Sl I

The Dally Reflfotor. Owtwtll.I.C.

_Sundy, May 10.1987 C-1

By BARBARA MAYER ^ - < ^

APNewsfeatures

As soon as the weather turns warm, home cleaning companies report that demand for their services soars. With tite children about to come home for summer vacatk^itsthelastdu^

The shaping M of desired services varies, but typically tMs special clean-

iMgoesteTOndmaintipB^

Some typical c^ include vdn^ wa&g, carpet shamp^

waxing. IJe truly raertttic or demanding may add washing downme window silu, woodwim and walls. Spring also is the time to get into closets and cabh n^ to straighten things out and get rid of unnecessaiy or worn items.

Not everyone will hir a professional cleaning service, but we all can benefit' from some of a pros cleaning tips.

Start at the top ^ tte house and work your way down, doing all the necessary jobs on each floor, says Elaine Rojas of Dustbusters in Stamford, Conn. This procedure saves the tune and effort necessary to go back and forth doing a single operation.

Allow the cleaning compound enoii^ time to do some of the work. For example, Dustbusters uses a liquid detergent to remove the soapy film on on-ranuc tile. Spray on the liquid deaner, (hen do the sink, toilet and mirrors. By that time, the chemical reaction of the detergent has loosened the film and it can be quickly wiped clean with a cloth or sponge.

Vacuum after you dust, not before. Despite old wives tales, vacuuming does not spread dust around the room unless the deaner is faulty. The pi^ order of deaning should be: dustfirst, then wet mq;> or vacuum floors.

For really grimy wincto, use a mixture of ammmiia and detergent and a squwgee to wipe the liquid off, says John Greco, who owns a Hojuiiwa business in Greenwich, Conn. Then do a flnal wipe^own with a dry clofli. Commercially prepared glass deaners are good but wont remove all the djrt from a really window.

When shopping for a professional deaning service, look fo# one whose employees are insured against personal injury and propoty damge."Aik foif references, wtot exactly will he done, if the service brings its own siqi|^

mess ttet goes beyoiKriipi^ (hntag, M renovation. r*-'! rv ^ ^

FfrstofaU.wOrkwir"^ may not be able (o see achieve perfection ( space: obvidtfsdfrt,

Useistvrd|yeqiiipmeti| easier to use end 1 "

ononei

exhaustion and Q pM She says you cant expect to ta three times through to really dean a ^ithenfinetuning.^ irjbMhe hsserts that string mops are i^sf^ m^. Old T-shirts or oth? soft ^^^thlncoihrctal wipes, anda sturdy I iwlster aie useftd. If you dont have a good dnd .^r, consider rnng a heavy-duty

Go over every surface first, i^(Srtoving' large pieces of debris, then vacuum

lutuiroj unsiie oroom aix ' qualify Vactiuia deafler machme.

ic Approach

in every room, including the bathroom. Vacuum every surface possible, in-duding shelves and Insides of cabinets and dosets, under radiaton and inside ^es. Take off g^ plates and wash them in oU soap and water and (fry

Treat new surtaM tonderly. Use geinta, simpta deaners such as a window cl^ with mnmoBia to dean plastic laminates, painted surfaces and pdyurettofloonMwtf wtita and poreelain. When usfr^

direction of tbes^yandseslesstoget the job done.

Ptaces to ^ in the tettawm that people often forget include under and i^ide a light fixture, behind light switches, inside the medicine cabinet, the

^wer fixture, door and window sills and frames, hardware and the tops of

WTCTKuS

By ANDY LANG

' APNewsfeattires ^ % ' When its time to caulk fiie'dtit^ of your house to close gaps that are adding to your energy itosts; ' the chances are you will spend most of your effort and materials around door and Window frantbsc ' . - '

---ri - w;*rv

As tar Is it goes, thats afp and ood, since opdtags at W and

In New York, often a trendsetter for the rest of the nation, its said that it to sometimes necessary to hire a cleaning service to put new condomiidmum and cooperative apartments in liveable condition.

In extenuation perhaps, another New York trait is that no matter bow difficult the primiern, somebody will set up a company to take care ofcit.

Jessica Crosby, f(nr example, has organized La Cmcierge to mimmja effects of epic contractin'sleepiness.

Crosby offered some tips which can help anyone faced with a nuunmoth

good, . _ _____

window frames advmiy stfeet the

efficiency of heating and air cop-tioning systems. But sealing Only the

obvious air leaks seldom will give youathorotpjob.

(eonings occur in many places besides windows and doors, one of the most common being where different buUding materials meet. A ^cal example of this is where the ^rnaln body of the house is joined to the foundation. .

Strong winds ot a Settling foundation can shift a house structure, caus-^ ing cracks of various kinds and sizes. In this connection, it is well to see

.'.'

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 20067

Consider an easy-to-care-for home if you have a growing family. An all wood exterior that relieves you of yearly maintenance is just one of the features. The compact floor plan minimizes housekeeping yet arranges the play area so that an eye can be kept on young children, whether inside or in the backyard. Note touches like the tiled foyer

that stops muddy traffic entering from either the front door or garage. Three bedrooms are located near to one another on the same level for nighttime security. The basement provides room for expansion as the children get older.

Living area -1,459 sq. ft. Basement - 697 so. ft.

Garage - 694 sq. ft.

l^ANDYLANG

erately misropresentod it. If you are sure the top of the bureau cannot be stained And liiiished with a clear ma-

NWifeatifrc(r'^''^V

Q.-Wei^mtooii^l^ 12 ' oMHMcw w^fujioucu wHu a Clear uut-

tsssaaesR. sssffifKC

neighbors who recenUy h thefr finish, tort the affected area with roofs done. Spoke last week to a stain and varnish roofer in his neighborhoi asked how many layms

said we didnt

said it weuld be necessary to^ the old shipee and start'afi ovrtr j^. Thtr ^ he gave us (ot ibe

large old I

anunt

for

included a removing the neighbor said he doesnt necessary to take off-the qld shiii^; that the new ones could be a^d right over the od:-Whets ywn-npnton? ' ' v"* ,.

A. - This is getting to be one of (he most frequently asked questions. The answer is always the same. Somebody has to get on the roof And make the decision as to whether a new roof can be applied over the

Itd-

pends on a number of things, in- auuuuwuruiK

dudiaglKw^ylayentlr^tfe back the gks. You can save one stS there and how much additioiial intheoperation-ifyoumeielywant

Q. ~ According to a book I have, using powdered pumice and oil on a vandsh finish will smooth out any ir-* r^ularities and give you an excellent result. But m the same book, in describing how to put on a particular finish, it says the pumice^nl treatment should be followed by tte use of powdered rottonstone and oil. ^ If the flidsh obtained by the pumice is so good, why must it be followed with another treatment?

A. The pumice-oU method usually is used to cut down the high gloss of varnish. Therefmv, if you are using it strictly to smooth out irregularities, you inay not be satisfied with the fact that it also took off, the high shine. S^hould that be the case, you then would use rottonstone and oil to bring

weight can be supported. Dfnt know bow anyone, inchidinfl a roQtol^ can make that decision Eased <rt your lack of intannatioo. YoushoUkl (17 to get a roofer who has been rerom-mended to you and have him tortto the determmation after an h^toc-tion. Dont rely on whisCyotor or anytaxly ell toBi linatioofis

to 8 (wth the surface by sanding the varnish finish with wet-or<fry paper finest grade.

- by lightly ish, perhaps of the very

until an xaminatoiil

YES, send me Plan #200jB7

f IM mtt Entftif Smring SfMclflctUon wOt Includtd)

5 sets (Construction Package)......... 9150 valut

1 set (Study Package).......................a $110 value

Additional sets @ $15 ea................................

Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

Total for Plans '

Special Offer: Catalog of

more than 150 custom home plans postpaid oaly 98.00

Q. ~ I bought an old bdroon bureau at an auction. I removed all the old varnish with a vanish remover and now find that toe toff of the buroni was patched wfih some kind of wood filler in a spot toktJob-vkwBlyhadairtigeittjC

aboutit? < . -

A. - Veiy htfie. When Mbtor < secondbaikf piece of tantm: yrti

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy lMsbookHWoodFinishiiiem Mom. toSome-wUdicanbeobtateaby sending SO cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. (Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

CffmMoppwrs

If yoalmve intarmatioa on any crime cemmRtod in Pitt County, caU Crimestoppm, 758-7777. Yon da not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the tafmwation you supply.

I saw this house in the

Name

Niint uf Nvwifxp.r

Address

City & State

Make check or money order payable to and send to: GDR UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

UNITED MEDIA P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201

6:OOPM-10PM

FOKClOSIIItEHSTAlE SALES, IRS AUCTHMS, Ml

Two Seminars To Be Given On Monday, May 11,1987 At The Sheraton^lreenville

Managing Your Rantal Propartlaa g-gg 2 PM

Starting Your Real Eatata Portfolio With Foracloauraa

lnvaatnMn^$75.00 Each Saaalon SI 25.00 Both SoaakMia Raglator Nowl $10.00 Extra On Day of Somlnara

Landmasters Real Estate Corp.

211 Weel 14lh St., Suita C Greenville, NC 27(34 8304)005 evenlnga3S-2808

u\masm5

mL am coneoaanoN

whether leaks call be detected from the inside, where Ris sometimes easier to spot them.

The technicrt dfreiddr of Unitec Gilsonite Laboratories of Scranton Pa., John Mol8ki,>a8 asked to namt other locations whrte air leaks takt place.

They include,^ Ha said, arouno electrical, gas afid' pipmbing entrances and exitSr around flasfaiiigs and vents; at ckntoa dlyer and exhaust fan outlets; and wherever you

sealed cracks in previous years. caulking material may have become brittle and flaked Off, in which case recaulking is nedessary. You also must keep an eye out for cracks and splits in wood, metal and plastic siding around basement sasbes.

Wherever metal ted masonry are present, a butyl-rtdilir cauto is recommended by MolsUv Tls type of caulking adheite well to these surfaces and remains flexible, he added.

For a general all-purpioie exterior caulk, homeownSrs are advised to use an acrylic4atox caulk, these come in a variety of CctofrS, are durable and can bs patotte with latex paints soon after applicatioo.

As for the areas where toe different building materials meet, Itolski sato siliconed acrylic-latex caulks are a good choice. They are exfra flexible, which is requfrefi^ rtlCh areas. Molski says they arb mote eroensive thad many caulks, but ifrie less expensive than regular silicone csidks.

Homeowners who arent sure whether their heating add air conditioning ^tems are performing at their peak efficiency Should be aware

that tb^ can have energy audits made at little or no cost.

Such audits are increasingly being offered by manufacturers at no cost or obligation, but what many persons do notImow is that inspections must be made by utility companies. Under the National Energy Omservatitm Policy Act of 1978, utility companies were ordered to make these audits, when requested, for a fee of no more than $15.

In many cases, the service is offered free. You are told about everything concerning the saving of enei^ in relation to your house and teat the cost will be if wcte is required. But it is strictly up to you whether you want the eneiw-effl-cient steps taken and who is to% it.

There is one thing that will help you if you decide to find out for yourself where to caulk. Its simply a piece of chalk. As you go arouni (he house to determine where there are any openings, use the chalk to mark each spot ' that requires attention. If you rely on your memory, you are sure to forget several of the places.

Although caulking compound can be applied from bulk containers, it is easier for the do-it-yourselfer to use a cartridge. It is slipped into an inexpensive caulking gun and activated by pulling a trigger. Held at a 45-deg^ an^e, it requires only a little practice to get the hang of it.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much brtpfiil data on a variety o subjects in Andy Lanas handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box S, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

31x16'

FAMILY Size SWIMMING

"UlL nNANCiN'-. ^ ^

POOL arranged

ALL POOLS INCLUDE

FiM*r Fum Sm m VMy* tiMt SIM* ttMing Fo*! UMr

Hufl* Sun OmA SalMT Fnm A SMr* PRU VACUUM UAligil

888

AmwMMddfir (onw

1-m722

24*xir SWIM AREA

vaNaMc too)

V Miperial 'H HrtMStrleR

cue Cwttomert

SoFfy for tlw kKonvmlmiM

Wa'ra iljWIMyglMig WSaiYa You Bottorl

During oonitrauOoii. tte (MImiIim iMiiBi ara iMetMnry:

No thru traffic Wllli WteBiiQlMi 8t

Outiidi dilrafi^WlSN (aCraMfd ftMr Wttliliigton St.) will tw eloMd until furttior nbUw;

- Window Aceonod from Sth SL ontranoo will romoln opon from 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m., but duo to traffic limitation*, euatomara ara ancouragad to pay utility bills by maH or at any branch of ttw following banka:

Barelaya of N.C.

Branch BantdiM R TmM Co.

FIral CMaana Mlk and Tnii^ Co.

Firat Fadaral SavMS* C Loan Ptopla8 Bank B Tnial Co.

Plantor8 National Bank Wachovia Bank a truat Co.

draenvlllo Utllltlos

752-7166

c-ie Tne Daily Hetiestpf, CitycnviUe,

'Country' Current At F^urniture

I Exposition

B> BETH SHERMAN * L.A. Tinefl-WashiagUw Pwl

\ * furniture was scrubbed. And distressed. And dressed and self- POssessed.lt was painted and

^ vrallpapered and stenciled and

I picked. There was no flop, no

i flounce, no frivolity.

Down in High Point country,

ij country was the talk of the town.

'i Retailers who shopped at the recent southern furniture market in North Cardina were treated to a sUuming array of country style designs. Painted chests, wicker chaises, scrubbed pine armoires and soft floral upholstery jammed the showroom floors. Instead of the cUtesiness and heaviness that characterized the ghost of country p^t, the new low is d^y and s(^isticated.

Dark maple and rosewood have given way to bleached and pickled 1. Flounces and ruffles have

N.Q.

Sunday, May 10, 1967

caito center

mvhmwnmrn sniLbludradiau

45.000 Mile Warranty*

yyftHwyot i: 4.4

Aggra^iuraiMcm AH MfMi TrMd DMlgn

I -I

i '

ipishes ______________

been replaced by flowing drapery treatments. And whimsical touches like cutesy barnyard prints* have yielded to craft-oriented motifs upholstery that resembles a stencil pattern or a cross-stitch sampler or an antique quilt.

The resurgence of country styling is related to an overall retmm to. traditional design that has gathered momentum in the market over the last two years.

More than 1,600 manufacturers shbw new products at High Point twice a year, and this time around many continue to play it safe. The term Eurosrirle,^ with its em-phwis on a floppy, layered look and tubular shapes, was treated as a dirty word at the market. Also ' noticeably absent from most sales pitehes was the word modern -with its stark, spare connotations. In their place, exhibitors used phrases like classic styling and timeless design to describe their newest entries.

Were not looking to shock anyone with hard, modem architectural styles, said Isabelle A. Aube, director of design for Pacific, a maker of contemporary furniture. In the Eighties, life is so hard and so fast-paced, that we want to come home to a soft environment.

People are very uncomfortable with high-tech, minimalist looks, said Jam Maschenmi, a designer foii Swaim Originals and Jeffco. They like things with a connec-tuHi to the past, and Americans probably more so than most, because our roots only go back to the Seventeenth Century. Approximately 23,000 store buyers, merchandise managers and interior designers traipsed through the 5 million square feet of shmvrooms, looking for new stock. What was selected will reach the floors of retail stores in abiwit six months.

SUE

PRICi

P15/80R13

37.00

P185/75R13

41.00

P185/75R14

44.00

P195/75R14

40.00

P205/75R14

49.00

P205/75R15

51.00

P215/75R15

53.00

P225/75R15

50.00

P235/75R15

00.00

BIAS PLY WHITEWAUS

25.000 Mile Warranty* *7S Surius Truod 0slgn Our Most Economical Tiro

SniL KITED RADIALS

35,000 Mile Warranty * Economy Priced Ouollty RocHalt

5-Rlb Highway Trood

.. .. In Store.

Moiwling hielifde*Wo Trode* eoqukwl

801

FRIOl

Pitel

li'

FRIOl

PiaS/80D43

SMt

P215ri5D14

9MI

P166t80R13

iIk

P218l7Wf4

4I4B

P195/7a014

M4B

P9i0t78O1S

4ite

P17SI30R19

P906/76R16

4740

P19SI2D14

9MB

P228t760t5

P1I6/30R13

IB4B

PZtWTBRIS

449

P206/7SD14

37.K

F235/75015

4440

P186t7aR14

99.M

P22St75R15

140

P19S/7SIM4

4940

P2375Rt5

P2057SR4

4B.N

P15S/80IM35

VVvV^rvT

GDILVOIDODOAOIO SSir

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

65,000 Mile Warranty* *Our Best*' Radial RacHflrf Tire MHoogo,

I TraoHon, Handling

FlMI

SOI

FRIOl

P14BI80R13

4t4B

P205/75R14

1940

P17SI78R13

4441

P205/7SR1S

1140

P4l8t7BR13

4B4P

P21S(7SR1S

9040

P1B5/76t4

4B4B

PZ75R16

40^

P19S/7SR14

IB40

YOUR CHOICE - H9.00 EA.

MOTORVATOR BATTERY SPECIALS ^

Sale Price. Front End Allgnmont.

Reduces tire wear, wander. Improves handling, For many U.S. and import cars Additional parts and services extra.

STARTERS AND ALTEINAT0RS AVAILABLE ft FOR MANY j

MMtwolw 0 MlMfy. Oellvors up to 525 CCA's. Sizes tor many U.S.. import cars and light trucks. 'LMMM wonantv-dolcMi m oro.

77 64.77

APIOi

AfiQler* Mge BoNefy. Deep cycle battery designed tor electric troHIng motors and continuous-use power drains. Features the Exide* Power Check' state-of-chorge indicator. Carrying handie and quick-connect termine^. *Uml(od wclrran^-dtalls m tloro

Oetaiu in store

8< Sf-TViC^'j A.'fji'ObiP Only in Siores ,V ServiCi^ DeDoMrp.-'nts

Save 34%

Our Reg. 28.85. Arrester Plus Muffler-lnstallod. For many U.S. cars, light trucks. Double wrapped, dlumlnized. Limited warranty-details in store Additional parts and services extra.

Single unit (welded syttemsj excluded.

WMRoar

Solo Price. Monro-Motlc Plus^ ShOckInstallod. Gas charged sh(x:k absorbers. For many U.S. and import cars.

BRAKE SPECIAL

,000 MHe Warranty'

L.O.F. SPECIAL

See Alts. A or B

2 Wheel Disc or Drum Brake Job. For many U.S. cars. Imports I and light trucks higher. Semi-metallic pads extrp. Additional parts and services extra.

'Details In store.

Solo Price. Major Brond Lube, OH and Filter. For many cars and light trucks. Additional parts and services are extra. Labor included.

ON SALE MAY 11 THRU MAY 16

Oo^^n Da. v 8-6 Cos-a ^i.naov

Corner of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

Un Ado

3 Line Minimum

' Oiy 85 oer line per day

2-3 Days 65' per line per day

4-6 Days 58'per ime per day

7m Days' 53'per Ime per day

Oloploy Ado

$3 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

:offfice hours;

, Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -S;(X) p.rn.

TOAH.yHEFLECTOII rotOrVM ttw rlglil to adH or r*. Nrt any dwrtlMmant MtNiilt-

errors

Ptom raad your ad carafully Iho first lima it appaars in tha paper. If it neadt a conaction as a result oi our error, pieeie call ua betoro 9:30 am. id wa will correct it for you The 0ly Redactor cannot maka allowancaa for arrora after the istdayofpubllcallon.

cancellations

If you wieh to cancel an ad. ptoaee call before 9:30 a.m. on the day th la la achaduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel adc after 9:30 am.

: Feeling

icramped?

ndsf^cein itclassifieds - homeand ap^ment ! listings.

deodlines

Claastfiad Display Oeadlinas

Mon...........Fri, Noon

Tues...........Fri.4p.m

Wed........Mon 4 p.m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.........Wed 5 p m.

ClassifiMt Lina Oaadllnat

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

001 Public Notices

WTiCEtOllbORS

SEALED BIOS will be ac c^ted at the office of Martin County A B.C Board on U.S. Hlohway 13^ in Wllllamston, K ^ F M. Eastern

peyllflhf Time on May 19, 1987 tor the complete construction of ROBERSONVILLE STORE MARTIN COUNTY A B C. BOARD in accordance with

work and construction of a new 1300 square toot building in Robersonvllle, of masonry and

wood construction, complete and ready for certain Items vjtilch shell be provided by the

time _______________

bids shell be publicly opened and read pursuant to the poesi ble award of a contract. The Owner reserves the rIgW to react any or all bids, or 1 waivt Intormalltias, for any raason

ss.'iifftMssrv"'*"'"*

, A plan daposit to Martin County ABC Board In the amount of 930, refuttdaMe upon return of documents in condition. Is requlrsd to secure a ^ of the bW documenta from

tn^eM&d bW, each Md-dar Is ragulred to Include a bW guaranty In ttia amount of 5% of 'Ing that if awarW Nia contract^ ehall wHWn 39 days duly txocuto wMrd form of contract and hall than Include a Performance guaranty for 100% of %a ntrart. Ilthor ouaranty may bt in form of accoptabto cash

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel 4 Tours. Automotive . Chik) Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Inslruction Lost And Found. Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

.010

.044

.045

047

056

067

114

115 .118

Business Opportunities.

Professional......

Home Improvements Beal Estate Appraisals Loans And Mortja, Rentals ,

. 122 ..124 .125 130 .131 153 160

WANTED

Help Waited.

Adminisiraiive

Cleneal,

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059 .060 061

Teachers.....................og2

Technical 4 Trades.............063

Work Wanted ......, 064

Wanted,.....................190

Roommate Wanted...........192

WanledToBuy.............,.194

Wanted To Lease ........i96

Wanted To Rent...............199

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent. , 161

Business flenials if>3

Campers For Rent .167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Laaaa...............140

001 Public Notices

dapotil or bond by an approved surety

MARTIN COUNTY ABC BOARD, by Howell Warren, Jr AAay 10,17,1987

PUBLIC NOTICE

The public will take notice twt the Board of Commis

-StoneMOt^Townof Farmviife

tano 1 of property

has received and proposes to ac capt an offer to purchase It sum of 913,790 the following

) for the

Pro^ty known as the Hos pitality Hut located at 303 Vines Street and being between the Soythslde Center and the railroad. The lot frontage is ap proxlmatoly 107 feet and con tains a structure of approxi matoly 750 square feet which mey be used as a residence Any^person may, no later than 5:00 P.M. on AAay 10, 1987, In cntM the bid by submitting in wrlTlng tc the Town Administrator at 1J4 North AAaIn Stragt, as offar Incraasing tha amount of tha bid being consid rnd by at least lO" of the amouM bid, accompanied by a bid dapocit equal to 5% of the amount bid.

Margie N. Tripp Town Clerk AAayl,10,11,1997.

002 Ptrsonais

iVIMIYf will no

Sr be retponslblt tor any

fn8n Hlytiff.

Ntorltil, l^lly, liMHvldual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 756 4346. Confldenfial.

Houses For Rent.............173

Lois For Rent................175

Msfchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent, , igo

Office Space For Rent........igi

Resort Property For Rent i84

Rooms For Rent........... .igs

SALE

Autos For Sale on-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment. 034

Cycles For Sale. 036

Jeeps And Vans.......040

TrucksForSMe .........041

............. 050

Antiques ..........ogg

Auctions ........009

Building Supplies.. 072

Fuel. Wood. Coal oao

Furniture........... q81

Gmge-Vatd Sales 082

Heivy Equipment 094

Household Goods. 005

Farm Equipment .....000

Farm Products ......O88

Fruits 4 Vegetables oeg

Liveslock 092

Insurance .....o95

Miscellaneous ngq

002 Ptrfonais

CREo3*?A^*^rMktto^^

Now you can obtain AAastercard or Visa regardless of prior cred It history Bankrupts? Bad credit? No credit? No Problem. New method helps all Results guaranteed. For details, write Stark & Associates, 4252 Fargo Avenue, Lae Vegas, NV 89107.

OO^SpjcWNotiw*

Floyd G. Roblneon Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Groen-villa.

WE PAY CASHlor land, homes and Investmant prqpertlas of all kInds-No waiting. Get your cash

Estate Corporation, 030-0005.

Will ^AoVlOE music for class rewilons, parties, racaptlons. cializa to music of the 40't,

P.O. Box 391, Ayden, NC 20513.

Oil Aum For Sate

ATTIiiTii All tm

Graduates and Santors. Drive to your car now, Ito Credit. 90 days deferred mdnfhly payment. Rebates on all ears, 9M0-S100O cash back to you. Call Calvin Parkar at Winner CNvrotot for details. 744-4032, or at home, 757-3343.

^TicAia6l974 1941 3-ton Ch^^uck wllh 14' metal body

Oil Alltel For Solo

"^(lobPLAr!?

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

tISURanCH If you have 4 toll points, vra can save you lots of money. Call Leon Forms In-

lJrd.'^7W355%'

WINNERCHEVROLET

TmTSectraYulcP

One owner, fully equipped, power brakM, seat end window, cruise, 94400. Call 3554201. iT MiM lUKX. 4 4r.

fOf rm.

mAJIKLtAb*t Limited.

AM power, perfect condition White with blue vinyl top. Will take 94350. Call 744 aXw.

1W BUICK Cenlury Limited

W bUiCk iAiMlllbT.

Uke new. Musi sell. Cell 752 0012.

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance . 103

Musical Instruments iC5

Sporting GooOs 109

Wooosioves 112

Commercial Property 132

ConOominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale. .., . 139

Houses For Sale 144

Business investment Property 147 Investment Property i4g

Lano For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lois For Sale 153

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timbertano 4 Timoei 155

Townhouses For Sale 157

014CwllttjC^^

i^?!Sin!Af?S3m?ev!^

vuMte, beautiful, 91,200. Days, 754-OKO; NIghti 754-7017. ,

dMceUant cenditton. run, tow raNn. First

01s Chtvrotef

body, no title. 950.7I2-4117. tWi^H6Cft Mb imfer.

9300.733-4493 or 7494994 ii' MIVRLiY aprice 59,000 actual mllm. 91200 or will tredo for small ptok up of equal value. 756 3472 aftSD.m. ^rMkVIALEhevrolet.

Bucket seats, gears In floor, air, very clean, good condltton. Call 7524511.

1971 CHEVETYe. 4 speed, AAA/FM, vary clean. Exoaltont condMlon. K06. Call 759-m

iHo-eilVkTTB. 3 aiior. 4 spaad. AM/FM radio, low mllo-I, cjaan, runs good. tllSO.

1979 f3l#llk!i Classic. Good condition. 91300. Call aftor 9 p.m. 759-9593.

Z-31 Camaro. Blua, 5 spaad, AAA/FM cassatto, low mitos, ax callant candltton, mmt saa to

uestsnmMti

rnmsmrTTTssrisi

chiwtt, automatic, air, powar stourkM^akas, tilt whaal.

I, INw naw. vary aco-MuiliaatobellavalMt 95 499 negotiable Csn be In front of "A Cleaner World'. Cell 7543939.

015

Clwvrolft

010 Chrysltr

mifflr

KiritiJ Jim

1914, toether, towtod, tow mile-

19II iiiABoi. Automatic transmission, powar ttatring,

brakas, tilt, cruise, AM/

WBBir&BR'

91,000 miles. Cell 744-2329.

Oil Ford W TSr?MWa7orTYscort

Stattanwegon. AM/FM, air con

dltMning, ci

cruise control. 91900.

7a419attor5p.m._

k<Mk lALkt 1974 blue AAuilfang. Good body and rebuilt engine.

9409Cell7fo 5117 days._

I^B3ALI; 19^5 Ed Mustang II 91200. Good condHlen. Can anytime 44101.

1990 EORb 3 door coum. 1951 Ford 4 door, been restored. 7

KlfitANO. 91500 7 pjn, 7549572.

lb RanAir

Tin

I owner, tan, 4 55,009 mllet.

-------ill Fulcher,

rm FdRb ikiRkb

cutlDmlitd van. ISAOO miles. Llhmw. Leo Venters Motors, 7494171.

Oil

Ford

H79 MUSTAkb runs good but neads work. 9575 7M 9006.

1^9 pInTO. MlAt Mll. all 752 4991 between 9 a.m. end 5 p.m. WI tHUNOf Rllko fw sale. 9W00. Call anytime, 355-5443.

9111>0RD F150. 4wheel drive

Ixaculive. Loaded. Loo Venters AAotors, 7464171.

1# LINCOLN town car l^ord Executive. Loaded. Loo Venters AAotors, 7444171.

020 Morcury

CTBRrorsiB

home. Very good condition. In-cludm central air unit, under

WA5t5tY.S:''

a MIkiUtV iVUX C.

cellont condition. $1900. Call days, 355-3470. Attor p.m. and

body rough. 9400. Cell 919957544750.

023

Ponttec

1979 GRAND PR IX power steer Ing, power brakes, air condltton ing, 400 V O. 9900 or best offer Call 944 6981 aNer 3 p.m

1977 FONTiAc Grand Prix, englneexcellent, 9150.030 0245. 1910 FONYiAc Sunblrd. Lew mlleaae. Extra ctoen. 91050 Cell 7M-M!2.

1K1 RokTlA Bonneville Sta- r tionwagon. Excellent condition. < Wood grain siding, fully equip- t pad, alTpewer. 95195.754-9371.

1914 PONYiAc 4000 LE 4 door, tow miles, loaded, reel nice. , 7n-3434aftor7.

024 Fortign mrTLky, 40,000 mitos,

good condition. 94N0. 753 9724 aftor 5.

j^St SILLI 1992 Oatsun 300SX. Excailant condition. 791-MN.

H8lrilLUlN6kondaeilX. Ixctllanf cebditlon. No tquffy, ewi^^ments. Aftor 5:30

1979' BARMAnNIA. Goliac

*** Cal'

759-7493, ask for Tom.

Vm Iat SFYblR tonv4 Ibla. Englna and transmission rucantly rabulH. 91000 7574474.

rjmjdxdrtloat, all optiona. 90K. jygffg'tefcNtMOO.AAust

024 Portigii

T -t iWiica GT lift-

ssa*asssr^

WM BW 311 9 rtnnr ~CC fjtvnggjww. lnc!^|| C

lIMOCTiIII^.SOHlAitnF model. 8Hvw blut. UwdM with all txtraa. In

mint

.. iMan. Only fww. AM/Ft

casa rt... ttair. Sitf-far. Aliar 4 p.m. cali 7S6-96S. TVf AdLoroiia. Excallant impagnt calor

m ciMricAi

^ miAkA convartibla;

Auto Parts* Service

A TIRI SALI

nff

North Groano Streat,

752-7177.

030 Bicycles For Sale

JIH BIKE 10 spaed v^fr' ty,l75.75<-9730.

ThAI ikEi. AAen's 10 spaed, S4S.GIrl's20"HI-rl$e.S45.Ws 20". 05. Cali 756-2464.

2f nlbWLD tOUR Schwinn 10

8iriKis^'''^'-

032 Boats* Motors

U f urbo. arolia Rlver lallad. always covered. 756-6273

with completa sat salla, ^iier. 6 horaapower Evinruda, low hours. 52500 ca^. Call 752 3218. 1^1 answer, leave messase,

PwlaliiH

^ WOMC l/OVHF. Lorm color som, starao, tabs, outrlg-r^lt wells. Lika new. List MM equipped, ashing 528,000.

^iBOAt ior sale. 1978 Chrysler Buccaneer, 18', 1.2 horsM^ outboard, galvaniz-

6 p.m.

Loiv

Wpie^ST OALtk tor _ Trailers at wholesale g^Ross Fiberglass, Ayden,

SIVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork. 355-2793

T^MIIUM hull boat with

7V lysMower Johnson motor and troilor with new Buddy 11800.758-5MI

beomlngs-51

iFHodnc

tr CABORNa boat with 18 hsrsepowar motor, eleotric troll tank and llto 0.244-0723.

l7 'P>iMiMi0Af and trailer .CaM7S2-4434

f imi^^ ^___

t4^7ibEROU boat and SO horse Johnson motor and trail r,lt4XI8i7S84W

W ASTROOLiS CHEtER Flab^i, wHh top and cover, 140 engine, 24 volt motor

i^iH in fMl tank Jive wall Jih of storage. Excellent condition. 756-9242;

IT LASTRON with 115 horse-po^ Mercury engine. Excellent condition. Many extras. 355-IS81aftor6i>.m.

arwvii.

Motor. Galvanized Cox lr#ner. 54995.752-2481 after 6.

l!:3^*fAT WHI* cuddy cabin. LCD 2000 depth finder. 100 horesapewer Johnson motor 750*3i39

I97 IT 0*0AV Javelin sailboat with Cox traHer. Call 7564)286. ton JOHNSON, 140 horsepower, 25" Shaft, trim and tilt, stainless prop, excellent condition. Call 758-4574 days; 756-9294 nl^t^

M4Cam2^i^Eqiiip^

977?TsEK5?Sr5^

Low mileage, fully equip^. 59J0.Call7S^2412.

1978 JV PROWlit Trailer, front living with EZ diner, rear twin bedroom, air, awning, mounted jacks. 56,500.355-2682

1904 ir ROCKWOOD mt^ home. Completely equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. 519,000. Call 355^2962.

W^Cydes^r&Hte

new, still under warranty. 5925 after6p.m. Call 758-7193.

OH WEV fun It Is to ride a Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

r908 7S8-K HONA, 7,000 miles, now tine, luggage rack with ad-luatable backrest. 5800. Call wa082a^6p.m'

198k iuzUKI oW. ShaH drive. 5875. Call 752-5588.

19H HONDA 788 Interceptor. 2500 miles, excellent condition. 752-6835 before Ip.m

1986 YAMAHA XT 350. 700 miles. Like new, must sell. 946 5169, leave message.

940 Jeeps* Vans

J lock out hubs. Days

752-7148, nights 7M-0978.

1I CJ7 RENEGADE jeep. Blue, soft top, 4 cylinder, whlra letter tires, 4 speed. 53700 or best

mijito CJ7, red with black hardtop. Very clean with stereo system. Must sell. Call 756 1496.

1906 FORD Carcn Van, excellent condition, AWFM radio, air, extended warranty, assume loan. 758-1282 after 6

19M JEEP ORANO Wagoneer. 3pM miles. After s p.m., 756-3829.

041

Trucks

.oooTUIVULUt pick up

truck, motor rebuilt, new tires and rims. 758-3459

rimi. 758-3451

7KVMLI

1971 OilVUL'rf tftUck,

tm,^m 105 engine. 8M00. Caii

1976 CHEVROLET TRUCK, % 1^. 51000 negotloble.

Riir'

mki

W MTSlik pick-w with cap. AM/FM cassette. Good condl-tlon. Call 756-9863 after 6 p.m.

3R0 XLT Lariat, fully toadel extra-extra clean. Call 756-8979 an

1979 anytime.

IILveiuoo

a* SILVERAMrfruck. Load emllent condition. Low Issk Price

mil

reduced. 756-5689.

904 FORD kanger, 30,000 miles, take up payments, extra clean, Hke new. 746-3549 or 756 2931.

\m SW longbed, automatic, air 26JW0mlles. Call 753-4681.

1986 FORD pidi-up. Short wheel baee, 4x4, 4-speed. Take up IMymanH. 752-4^ttor 6 p.m.

WilinUTMPIftsLr.l

^SJRT1U!':SIS:

SKisar

n U IUII. Ml, loM.

1,000 miles, 518,000 firm. Call tter 5,756-5168.

H87 TOYOTA 4x4, sunrooi, sliding window. 5600 and lake over payments. Call 355 7636, ask tor Mike.

044

with children m H for the summer months. For IMrmatlon 753-27346p.m.

Hitormalion 75347346b.i

irarHIl6PMlw/^lr

your chiM 18 months or bfder In home. Call 355-2799.

my home. Call 355^

ilHlT and watch

ILL KEEP your child In my

OSO

Pets

IRT

. KER SPANIEL pup-PM. Ready June 6. BlonSMk Blacks. 5150. Call 7564M2I.

XKt OEkMAN puppies for sale.75M732.

m OOLbEN RkflIliVR

I tor sale. Call 756-7211.

aRc oLblk fttntevlt

sayfesa/r-*""

BitlleilfraSBidSrK:

Waver pup^H. 5125. Days, 752-4620. Attor 5,756-8507.

Akc Registered Yorkshire^ rier. One year old. 5200.756-6508. aR- ftVGtitftib black and white Collie. 5 years old. No small children. %A. Call 758-7723 after 6.

AUTIFUL AK German Shepherd pups. Pedigreed. Sire and dam here. Males - 5150 lies-5125.758-5194.

5460.

'<!Kk PPS 83d

iUNNlkS for sale. U^bA ap-proved. Telephone 753-3841 after 5:30p.m.

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens. Blue, flame, tortie, seal. Call 756-4376atter6p.m.

DOO GROOMING and trainli

----- .._.nlng

tor all breeds-obedience and protection. 7584)732.

FkE KITTENS, 8 weeks old, 1 male, 1 female, mostly white. Call 758-5036.

pREE KITTENS. 2 males, 1 female. One black & white, one black, one white. 355-7563. Will be ready May 12

pREE MALE lkk ermm Shepherd puppy. Call 756-9083

HIMALAYAN KittENS, 2 nwlas, 1 female, spalpolnt. Call attar 6 p.m. weekiys, anytime on weekends, 7,.....

Ldli'S PAMFEREO PETS. Small dog grooming, 512. 355-5754.

liilSTERED Saint Bernard puppies. 536-4154 or 536-4764

TN MONTH old black and silver German Shepherd. Already obedience and protection trained. 746^ or 746^6607. .

THE PETCENTER 706 River Read, Washington, NC 9464110 Fresh and sdt water fishandMp^

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ty growing Eastern NC.

CPA with 1-3 years auditing and/or tax experience for rapid regional firm in

send resume with references and salary requirements to: Lowrlmore, Warwick & Com-^y, Attmtion: Partner, P.O.

7109.

7109, Greenville, NC 27835-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 HelpWaiitSr

Administrative

SawUiMtkT WiiTidk

atton roHerskatlng tacillly. Must have prior managiment experl-mot. Will cons^ hwsfimd/ wife town. Send rmmm and

ssTissawia

. ^ OFINSTRUCriON

rrussBirjt si

quined. A doctorate pretorreUin cmmut^ cMlage education vdth 1 of the degrees Md In a siM^ftoMtaugM LEGE. 5 years teaching and/or administrative experience in a community coIIom system required. teaching and ac -mlnlstratlve experience preferred. Salary determined by qualifications related to Co-toge's salary tormula. Last date to r^ve applications; June 10, 1987. Contact: Personnel

^..........

050

Help Wanted Oerical

COPYPRO

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CURK: Requires good person allly, maturity, and office skills and experience. Computer ex perience helpful.

SUPPLY SALES; Selling paper by phone. Ires good personality, good

and ^ler supplies

il skills, office experience

and skills. Computer experience helpful. Bonus for goM production.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Representative: Needs to make favor able impression on people. Knowledge of word processing equipment needed. Mus understand office typing applications. This position Involves

to travel locally.

All positions Include these benefits: paid vacatlw^^tyl

tallzatlon,sick leave.)

3lm4et Greenville, NC. or call Becky Smith for an appointment: 756-3175.

IxEcutIVe iktkiUky

Monday-Friday, typing, shorthand, reception, excellent bmeflts. ^t^ R.A. Cramer, Cypress Glr, 758-7453.

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

for a top executive. Must be self motivated, organized, and have strong communication skills. Typing of 60-t words per minute and computer experience. Ex-ceilent pay and benefits. Send

EXPKICHCO itHtt Manager/Secretary. Send Resume to P.O. Box 7w,

vltle,N.C. 27834.

, Green-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Part Time STOCK CLERK

Is needed to put stock on shelves and merchandise hardware and paint inventory. Experience as a grocery store stocking . clerk helpful but riot required. Work will be approximately 30 hours per week, if Interested contact: Hioel Teal Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc., 701 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C. 752-2106.

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.

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Jeff Snell - Owner Call 793-1353

SERVICE MANAGER

We are looking for a qualified Service Writer or individual who would like to immediatety become a Service Manager and hae experience in operation of a tire and automotive service department. Applicant will be responsible for ail shop operations. We offef our employees: paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and life insurance. Send resume to:

Srvlc Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

imtMm

Due to recent promotions of some of our top sales personnel, Bob Barbour Honda is looking for sales professionals.

The applicants for this position must want a career, not just a sales position. If you have a strong desire to earn in excess of $30,000 per year, receive exccllont benefits and training, then you should invest the time and effort it takes to respond to this ad.

You must be professional, assertive, honest, ambitious and present a good appearance.

Send resumes to: 3300 South Memorial Drive. Greenville. N.C. 27834

vtowto(toy3i6-nS|.

NNIll iflil DC

any. CallTtd, ______________

a Stmung Phnwnml fcrvfct.

_______

l1,SntHlng forvfct.

iilibio iNlMCbiAttLV:

Sucrttary with gocd typing skill* to work tor Carotina MMtl Hor^ Coiwatton. Job wHI ba working with manbgtr and satotman. Sand rammt to P.O. Box 469, Groanvllto, NC 27835.

grPTcE tkki/

Racwtionlst for small madlcal practica. Appointment*, typing, ganeral office management. In-suranM to computar awiri-anca helpful, but net roquhod. Depondabllity, loyalty, willingness to toam and la grow; with practice. WMfid Urn modiatoly. Send RoNilni to: P.O. Box 8006 GromviNtMI.C.' 27835.

PAST:tlMEftfAfcV ' Needed 4 nights a week from 5^ to 1:3 to ^

TURV*2i Bm Realty, mtm or36M.

FraWHiWpart-ilmasa^ tary tor Irauranoe eftlea. CHI 7S6-77S9forappointmant.

fiSNstiitwwitfffy w

tary wHh madlcal be

forgrwulngcardtofoBY JSkhrTraeSr" * ^

CLASSIFIED Di$>W

If you^haya superior typing aM SKrtoarlal sklHs, you cn

mBnpowvr winRorDfy

fin we'll give you superslar treatment, with:

Oiversiftod asalgninents and

JslSfsr'

*l1^Awar<h

CiUiidMfi ' .

if'

MANPOWER

118

7S7-33Qr

M/F/H'

jo&msL

Fratoigrqqm

SUPERVISOR

MOklAL HOS-

_ SiSiSSi:

V'.rxMrrnmlMmtlM

wipHtS S9pR|)f'

gradate from an ac-erortW school of nurskw to n^y Ikonaod aa an Rn by

alance. Excaltonrstartlng

HMH to iMing high calibre protossionali tor career ad-tvnttle*. HMH

inriKiAL

HOSPITAL

FXkOraiMrMiw ljHUl^NX.27170

CLASSfFlEO OtSPUY

mUm

THE

The Dally flefieotor. Gfeenvttter

^feFD;^lti^LAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

tmiki. Growih cornpamTln hMlb care htouatryintfl or Lm. MortM hourt. Cxcollont

CAREER OPFORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuHAPartTlaw.AIIBanaflls Apply at thanaaieal FftOH WAY FOOD 8T0RC

iwwcai

BUStNESSOFFICE

MANAGER

Frhwary raNlbnMto*fo^toa managina and diracting the ac-tlvHlaaidthabutiniiadmoawto oasMars, dtitolqeing and main-

nioRiniy riciincMNnfon of Ac-owads reoUvable and prapar-Ing various report* cancamlng buslnott offico acHvHy. Candidates muat postos* a 4-yoar collage dagrae in Buslneaa or rtlatod, with 5-6 years prog-ressivaly raaponslbla axp1-ance as a buUnaii otNca manager or controller In a haallhcar* setting. FCMH oNars an axqeHant salary and banaflts paekagt. For canaWaration, Mdnaumato:

Employmont Office

FITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P4>.Bax6ei8 ' GreMvHla,NC 27834

EOB/AA

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

II^SMfflllSIIOD

raamrilfoloeallont

AMt part-time mplayitiemt opportunitiee Better than avaraga pay with room dweicement to OMMOimant. Haalth and plah, mPenflvPtohMae; paid vacation, dlaeount.^ Gontiet Al Whataell, cfo jOrlffin ShoEtt, Careiina East Mall, 758-1087.., ;

DOC

PULLTIMt

PRODOCt

BothLocad^'

Exparianea halpful but am. wdHng motivated individuis. Competltiv# pa^^ wilii sick leave and paid vacation. Apply Hi

OettgliM40iOHONiipttlh)r l 2l02OlekiiMMAsntta v Mandw.Mif ft ' .V FromlO4n.-*p.iii..

filmsMuds ooncaptuaHzation, bfitttrtyi^llg.'avihfftkm and final Hon for naw piDduetb. The oandidaite ba famUiar yrtth computer soiutkma to pfObfarrt* pofimrtarfy In fhe area

knowl-

.. .. liatad deaign. A woikino ki

. jXiMdh^ i'Ji isa

OR fHPH wwWNOOyflRiniCA RnQ

UuTd - mechanict ie deairable. Previous teOfaeturfng experiance is naaded espacialiy ii^imlal fabrtoatiort. ;Tha Pandidaia ehouid maiaaa a minimum of a 4 year degree in I^CharHcal Engineering from e recognized col-ipiiOr ttiiiiwrei^. Bend nNMfhe to:

fS3

GROWTH MEANS OFRORTUN^

it,.........................

1963........................

1968.........................

67..... ..

.14MI

.9U0R6

luntta

19M You can meto a dONtoNcml Wf toW km madmie openbiga Nr qeBWy MariiMak# 60iml. Our geowii 1e 6iei<|-fi(ii|gp at we muet fM ncwl Calf Aedmi irtoNl it 1917 to ftnd out how you eaalA e^Vf e^^

111 I nil ..................

ptodaalEnginaer

P.OjBoxS38

mShNIIM

FAYETTEVILLE, NC

We are currently interviewing for Food Service Management of our Cross Creek Mall location. Individuals should possess management skills, culinery experience and background and a working knowledge of restaurant opertions. A minimum of two years experience is required.

This opportunity allows for creativity with good salary growth potential and an excellent benefits package. If you meet the qualifications, call 91*864-1111, Extension 212 to discuss this opportunity.

NEW Lower Pricing on the TOSHIBA LAPTOPS

*1598 *3080

T-1100-1- T-J100

TaKe the Multi and run. Multispeed

'IBHCoaqwUble **.M/4.T7 MHZ Clock -MOKRAM *TlOSH"71IKDriv8 *PriBir, Serial, RCB Ports *Saper Twist LCD DispUy *NHM Battery Pack Detachable Screen AC Adapter *Pp-Up Windowing MSDOSSJ

woigMiuibe NEC$1399

SKWESSIONMiXIMPUTERSQm

106 East 5th street Greenville, NC 27858 919-752-3694

SECRETARY/RtCEPnONlST

Grwlli

Join the telHim world of SmwiMm to taMSmtontBiBMns. You will woik In protoMlonW whwmwnt. utRfalhgyNlr1nM^ pwaorwl tkllla m you lntaot with M puMIo to-tN mtmbor* ol our brteh offloo. You wHI tfedvo iMWitor. Mh kyghont aito in ptrwto to provitto NowtartN to Miltitotntivq wJpport

to IN brtoh.

II you hara prtviou* ntMWM or onieo xiwrtoMo, aBwiWt typing with 95 wpm, atrong proofing to odlllfig aktito to thp ability to work aecuralaly unttor doadttnaa and wouM HN to bk conaldarod, aand your roauim with aalaiy laqubwwma or ofM coltoot tor an applkwilon; ^

Pemomwl IWpPsssnnii',.

797 Baal iMii; lUdwrnid,^ 21119

Member Newh** aiook EjtiwueendBlPC * EOfMlFM

HWPWAwnn

EXPERIENCED ONLY- Oil# to volume InortMB, we have the foNtodng full A parHline neeile:

CBShiers Produce Clerke Fftnen FooctfDelry SioekClifItt

To to OBiwldafoe, yo

Managar

Viilversity, MedicW Community

wfth dhrersifled economy; Greenville. North Carolina; 40,000 population; Council-Manager Form of Government; appointed by six-member non-partisan Council; Mayor and Council eiacted for 2 year terms; Adminieter $21 million operefing budget, with 435 employeee; reeponaible for auperviBing all munlofpej aervfcea. excluding utilities (utilitiea providad to separate Utttittee Com-miselofg; MA m Public Administration or toated dagtea preferred; at least 5 years Manager pr Aeeletant Manager experience re-^perience in program planning and range 150,000 -toO,^ tntgotlpblB), depending upon

^ . . ...I, P.O. Box 909, Greenvilie, North EOt/AAM/F/H J

RXH> MREaOR ASSttTANr m IHRKTOR

Ttar iww Hilton lit*, QrBtnvllto, NC It MMpHnr appHcBtioiit for Food Dlroc-tor Bfid AttlttBnt Food Difoetor. 1-4 yoiTB tood 90111109 oxporionco. Solary rongo from $18-125,000 por yoor.

Pleese send resume:

ATTfllTtOWi Art Thompemi, Oetmrel Managar 307 OeuOiweet QieeiwWe toitowwd c,-. ApmnitoMC 37934

I Vl8 piilwii NI IMP upwituspmBit MiaiiMiMw

StiMihwFimm ;./

NmimlitoyavtoieMtliiwaimiMhMi -I * leii^ m MW Hm* wtoNid W WM MWi 9 fmmmi

ExoWtom toiwfHt, good wnriilng oondHloiiB, 4 top pay. H you do not moot ito sIwm qualNleatloiw, piMso do net apply. Apply In paraon to Chartoa Ovarton, Cathy KNpalrtok, or Roy Byram, Ovsrtona Buparmariial, Ina., Sit Janri* StraeL Qreanviito, NC No Phena CaMa.

ATTENTION!

Dio to oxponaloii In oiir tow ondi uood iitoo voliimo wo oro in noid of o ootooptroofi. M yon on|oy oom-muntotdno tfld* dm puMlc ond bavo

foln 0 wInitlfiQ toom. ExooNont trolnlno proflrom, puirantood oalory ond bonoflli hiclttdliHi Raid vocadon, hoo-pttoHxotlon Inouroneo ond domo program. No oxporionco noodod. Quick dvancomont for tho right Individual. Contact Laon Kramantx at 758-1135 for an Intorvlaw.

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 multibranch office area.

Applicants should be results-oriented, with solid background in office/personnel management.

Salary range: $23,000-327,000

ts should respond by May 15,

Assistant Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer

SAUS

AND

nUUNIND

We eee4 8 seMwthreled wto

theaiaafic pmopln. Direct flea experleece helpfel. CeeRplele fndelefl, ffoBt edvcHNeneet, bdfh ieceie peteatleL Iff yee ee|ey oelliiHi, workieg with |Me|ile eed cennlsfieeed Mriet wlffli beeesefg cell 888-8tf eed ask ffer DebbyM. teat npperteelty ffer lereee witb geed MNdoMge.

ACCOUNTING MANAGER

NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL

NASH QEtmnAL HOSPITAL Is seeking a self motivated CPA (or CPA candidate) for the position of Manager Accounting Services. Responsibilities Include supervising, directing, and planning the activities of payroll, accounts payable, general accounting, subsidy accounting and lax return preparation.

The Ideal candidate will have at least 2 years of public Accounting or Industry accounting experience with demonetrated ability and famlliartty with the above mentioned areau. Hospital accounting axpeiience a plua but not required.

Salary commenaurate with experience and ability and a benefit package designed to siicure you and your future. Contact, In confidence, or submit a resume, too:

'fH

Stanloy Brown

Nash Gcaenl Hospkil

Curtis Elllt Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801 MNKtoMNhtoWIW

I III .III III

III IIII IKIIIItl (lllltlll _

-ril

^iiii

III! II III III! It II I II mill II(II III!IIII I II

mmmmmm

G-18 The Daily Rdflactor, QreenvHte, N.C.

IMp Wanted Medical

penan wm liglit bookliaaping Poa(tkm opan Im-Ann

pvt-Mnw'Jjabi Naad axcellant typing tkina, fill

and good Job hours

2-S p.m. Thursday 1-4. Call 7-2nffrom8-9:30p.iTi

SILL YOUR USED TELEVISION tha Classiflod way. Call 7SM1M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

saasr

M naadpd Mr df

. HeiM tfRMlfn

RN, .

Nursa

wKa KK# w eurgwry, Mid CS. 5 yaars raoint OR axparlanca ra-qulrad. Prior managonent ax-pari^ prafarrad. Baaotlful small town, 30 mlias north of *P salary and

^nvUla Madical Cantar,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ CLERICAL ASSISTANT ^

Growing apparel manufacturing company has immediate opening for an experienced clerical assistant in Greenville location. Background in accounts receivable, accounts payable and data entry. Interest in precise detail work a must. Mail complete resume including salary requirements to:

9.0. IPX SMS Orftwiie, SC 27S35

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 lit any shape or style with heavy dear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY S12S. Call

Ausfirs

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536^793

J. Ausby

Professional needed to assume position of Marketing Associate with the Berne Retirement Villaoe in New Bern, N.C.

We offer the opportunity to work with a quality provider of retirement living. The position offers a base salary of $14,300 plus commission (and the opportunity for advancement).

Qualifications: Must have 2-3 years of sales experience with a good track record in prospect work and closing. A background in retirement housing is preferred and a college diploma would be a plus (Prior experience in finance would also be helpful).

To act up an appofntment. call Mike Anderson. NarkeHng Director at 633-1779.

DECORATING TINS WRAPPING PAPER

CANDY

ROYAL PLANS INC. 2ND ANNUAL SPRING WAREHOUSE SALE UP TO 70% OFF

756-9100

MEMO BOARDS WRITINO PADS COASTERS

ITEMS AS LOW AS SO* NOVELTY ITEMS

PHYSICAL THERAPIST I

Needed to work with muhidisciplinarv team and ECU School of Medicine OT/PT treatment project. Good mix of evaluation and treatment. Excellent learning opportunity and outstanding continuing education benefits. Requires graduation from an accredited school of Physical Therapy and licensed to practice as a Physical Therapist in North Carolina.

SaWalt aUIM rMmc !;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

(MEENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 278S8 819-7S7-4S52

ECU

An equH OpfioiluMr AllumMnt AclKm

Fvdi'ral law requires proper documentatton of identity and ainployabiijty prior to final consideration for thii position

COWIPUTER

IBM UriB Scale Compuleis Ustag MVS

Were Consolidated Diesel...dedicated to the high volume production of small (50-250 hp) diesel engines. We're looking for experienced individuals to operate our IBM computers and communications network.

TWO SHIFTS AVAILABLE

Second shift (3:3011:30 p.m.) or third shift (11:30 p m.7:30 a m ). Because our computer operation runs 7 days a week, you must be itf)le . to work some weekends and some holidays.

Mxj must have at least 2-5 years computer operations experience in an IBM large scale environ-. ment using MVS. Knowledge of UCCI, UCC7, VTAM and CICS is necessary A degree or the

* equivalent is required in the theory and appii-

* cation of computers in business.

;Send your resume to: CONSOLIDATED : DIESEL COMMNY, PO. Box STTML. NIgtiway t ,301. WhItMtori, NC 27891.

ConsoMatodOlMel

A Tam WNh Morpawr

A company wkh equal oppoftunrty kx minonties,

females. Vietnam era veterans, disabled vei-rane and the handicapped

0S9

TECHNOLOGISTS

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, a Dlvljlon of Atamanoa Haatih Sarvicta, Inc. localad In

Tadmologlst*.

FlaxiblaKhadutaaavailabta.

ALAMANCE offan compatitive waga* and twnaRta wifh an an-IgM day cm cantar. Sand niumaoroamact:

Hwdm Resources Department

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

327 N.Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington/ NC 27215 EOE

RNs NEEDED!

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOS PITAL, a 1906ed acuta cart facility, has pMitions avallabla for (ull-Tlme Madlcal/Surglcal Staff Ragislarad Nurias. Must be grada to from an Kcradltad school of nursing and currantly IkonsadasanRNby N.C. Bcwrd of Nursing. Exptrlanct prefor-red. Starting salary 810.31 per hour.

HMH It taoking high calibro profassionalt for career advancement opportunities. HMH often excellent benefit package Including vacation, holidays, and sick pay. Please contact:

Personnel Department

HALIFAX ^MORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Drawer 1069 Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 (919)535 0106 EOE

SURGICAL TECH or similar background seeking employment In a private office. Send Resume to Surgical Tech, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 37834.

OBHEADNURSE

RN, full time position for com-

blnod OB/Surg unit. Experience with surgical patients and 3 ears rtcenf OB practice.

.'visory experience prefer- Call or send resume fo: Barbara Gilso, Director of Nursing, Granville Medical Center, P.O. Box 947, Oxford, NC 27565. 919^5115.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HMpWairttd

WMail

NiAiiktlit. iulil tima M

eastern NC. Excollent echadMie and banaNts. Salary comman-

040

HrId

company hat opan-

higa far fututlma

es _

eludas pMHat. roup outlngs, and good cwstomor rotathms.

K(na.i!l.T'*

~ i$1!TAUYMAiAA8k,

. TRAINEES

Naad a futura and a chanca to advanco? Rapidly expanding woman's amrel chain has openings in N.C. and S.C. for honest protasslonalt. Will consider all levels of txporlence and/or dtgroe. Competitivo bonotlts, salary, and Incentives. For a rial opportunity send

28327.

AiSIStANt Superlnfondant, 5 years axparlanca. Exparlancad comnnarcial carpanfors. Good pay and company b^ttt. Smd resume to: rroperty Development Company, P.O. Box 30158, Raleigh, n07622. *

AtO GLASS MCHANIC

needed for fast growing company In Grstnvllle area. Mobil# oxporlance helpful. Bonefits Include medicar dental, wofit sharing and more. Call 355-2031 tor intarviaw or 1-004-074-5327 collect wookonds and evenings.

BRODY'S THE Plaza needs a full tima associate for the receiving department. Individual must bo dependable, hard working, accurate, and enjoy shipping, pricing/inventory of merchandise. Salary based upon experience, good benefits package. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wodnesday 2-4.

BROOY'S THE Plaza needs a full time associate for the receiving department. Individual must be dependable, hard working, accurate, and enjoy

package. Apply Brody' Carolina East Mall, Parsonn

Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesday 2-4.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

010

mSBrn

* *

.kSS?C1SS

.ssrsrlrHs

Boulevard batwaan 1 a.m. and t p,m. Good benefit paek^ for tima empk^eet. Will train.

ismsftmrwsSvB

a Peace Tima Mission. In tS^ Coaat Guard, job and ca-

our Enlisted, Reserve and Officer programs. We offer 2 and 4

Canilstmant optkms. We ! part time Reserve positions and full Hme career opportunities available now. Students about the summer

3454230.

today toll

essifintbfeo.

oncod need apply. Apply Inpar-ton at Tom'sRestaurant, Maxwell Sfoaat, behind Phelps CnfVfOwt.

XPlMO $uparmarfcat Partonnal. wa have a nsad for a frozen food/dairy Manager, Msistant Produce manager. Cashiers, and^ Grocery stock clorkt. If you are presently working odd hours for low pay under lots of pnuura, this could bo your chance to otcape. Apply to: Supermarket Personnel, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvlllo, NC 27835. All roptlot confidential.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAINED

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

Past experience a must. 4>day work week.

Cdl 756-5911,

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 supeivieion.

60 wpm accurate typing, 70-80 wpm shorthand and knowledge of medical terminology required. Degree or extensive secretarial background required.

Excellent salary abd benefits package. Submit resume to:

Administrativo Assistant P.O. Box 1967 Graanviila,NC 27835 EEO/AA EMPLOYER M/F

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 Drivt Tariiwro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

Banking

Opportunities

Barclays Bank of North Carolina on affiliate of Bardoys Bank.

PIC. one of the world s largest banking organizations. Is currently seeking two experienced banking professionals for the positions of Loan Operations Manager and Loon Administration Vice-Presklent.

As Loon Operations Manager, you will be responsible lor the accounting procedures, quality control and collateral documen-latlon associated with consumer and commercial loons. The successful candidate will be degreed and hove 51 years experience in commercial cvkI consumer loan operations including accounting lor loans. Experience In maooglna loan documenla-tkxi and collateral control required with supervisory experience a must.

As Loan Administration Vice-PresidenI, you will be responsible for the development of the on going daily operating procedures and establishment of a comprehensive loon review pollcv plus the operation of that poticy otter development The successful condldate will be degreed with 6 + years loan administration experience In commercial banking Line loan experience a real pkis.

We offer an excellent solary and benefit package with a chol-lenglng and rewarding work environment and high visibility. For confidential consldefaflon. send resume and salary Wsfory fo;

Ms. Diana Coble Human Resources Manager

Barelays Bank of North CainlinaQlliBS

RO Box 73460 GreenvlHe. NC 27835-7346

An Equal Oppo/tuniiy Emptovoi m/m

^.JSSSSSg

toys for TSiMW. iHant for b VI rev i r V Toys,.

ISIIIIINT counsel r prkiwily hiforuttod in ttwte 'Ith Hufflsn StrVico Mi wfthlAD --------.MPfFlsnculi

No morioteryj compentation, bowtvir. rgom, irtlflttes, and phona provided. Call Mary Slih at REAL Crisis Cantor, 7SI-43S7.

PgSo ilftVllfe sumtnar |<ib opanlngt at Camp Saatarar. Salary plus room and board. June 7-mtd August. No axperl-onco necottary. Good rotor-oncot roqulred. For more in-formatlencall14M744.

iieialtb HAiR Drtssor wanted at Gaom's Hair Dt-tigners. Tba Plaza. Apply Tuatday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T)Mi CAtNIIR

Food Skkros^

location. Exprkmca would bo helpful but not ro-qWrod. as m wilt train tha applicant we salact. Itely in parson , Scotchman Food Store Highway 31 Gioonvilla, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

?mmsE

ssr

Call

753

1:30, Monday-Frlday OrtFarmvHla.

Guardian Caro Farm iBB0iYirW8iT8ftt Nisn or woman, 1st and 3rd shift. CaN 27-2n7W^.

Ai/biVdk 30 year old firm tookftig parma-nant full time efflfSoyta. Dally

train. Excollsnt advanoamont andbtnofllt. Call 1-000-222-8702.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cHajijiy

'hay

Lou Umphlett

We Love You Lois, John Sol, Karen & Kevin

RESEARCH

ASSISTANT

I-

Senior staff position in chennical laboratory providing analytical support to research in the area of AA, ICP and XRF analyses. Masters in chemistry and experience with atmoic spectroscopy and computers are minimum requirements.

PEHSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EastCaroliiia

Unhretsity

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA I78M 919-757-4SS2

ECU

luxury budgs^ moM. 40 lioum par waNi. soma knowledge of

lSlWoflS'.'SS.lWS

malntonanca program, must enjoy working around paopla. full

iSS^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

n(Nv wDHIW

JSSBSBSSm

CTASEiniiiwrssBg

a mature woman with creativa hlMt. Will tram. AtlantlcPar-

smnnal Service, 38-7931.

/AllAGifkAiM.eii^

or retail axparlenea dnirad. WIN tram the right

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MACHINIST

f^osltion avallabJe to applicants with 5 years experience In joo shop environment. This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lathes, and boring mills.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

756-2130

BOSCH

EXPORT CUSTOMER SERVICE CORRESPONDENT

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of tlw Bosch Group and an axpandlng laader in the manufacture of power toola, has a challenging opan-ing for an Export Customer Sarvfoa Corrsapondent at our modem New Bom, N.C. facility.

The ideal candidate should have a minimum of a two year Buainass Dagraa or equivalont, including ovtrsoaa business. Must have experionca in air and sea fralght ar-rangemants. The candidate should bo oapabto of wortdng indopendontly and possess above avaraga darlcal sidUS. Bilingual In Gorman and/or SpadlMi axtradwly deslrabla.

Thia Is an axcellant growth opportunity In a state-of-tha-art anvlronmant. EK7SCH offers a competitiva compensation and benefit package. For prompt, contldantial con-aldaratlon, send resuma and salary raqulramantt to:

AaEtMtqsawfwiWAItoaMMAcMiifiiWDiw

Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position.

Industrial A Coriuiilty Helattoiia

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

Pictured above from left to right: Service Representative, Frankie Beck ager, Kay Gay; Service Representatives, Patsy Woolard and Tricia ready to serve you.

Growth in business as in human beings must have a stimulus that drives. Space to expand. A healthy base from which to grow.

Manpower has grown to larger quarters that will enable us to give better service to oifr employees and customers. With the increased need for word processing operators, Manpower meets the challenge by offering our exclqsive hands-on, user friendly Word Processor and Personal Computer training. MultlMate, Displaywrite III, Lotus 123, Wordstar and much more.

Growth. Its a part of us all.

915-F South Main St. Laurinburg, N.C. 276-5884

1307 Millbrook Road Raleigh, N.C. 876-4022

600 tiffany Blvd. Rocky Mount, N.C. 977-3722

1216 Oberlin Road Raleigh. N.C. 828-0771

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C. 767-3300

135 McPherson Church Road Fayetteville, N.C. 846-0400

100 Park Drive RTP, N.C. 549-8160

3710 University Dr. Durham, N.C. 493-4463

1130 Kildaire Farm Rd. Cary N.C. 467-6311

Growth:

it's 0 part of us...

manpower-A

TEMPORARY SERVICES

non

if'* if. * i" ***"9 ml

and (tmate fashion flgum and aasiorlts.^d rasumas to;

A ^RbFEl^^AL lob winning

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAVE YOU RUN ^ OUT OF LUCK? LET AAA FIND YOURJACKPOT!

:^,V^ Jl?L-35J<^Po1wtial

r <9iv ^ roieniiai

ii busin$s and industry

8R1KL k. o.

rpufo is waiting for your dean dHdiig racord! Excallent DtntflTSi

AUTOTICHNiCAL: I9K Poten

onl

OFFICE: to 13K1 Busy office ^LECTOR: to 12K! Collec

tion bac

needed! Career

^^.SIDi SALES; $t. Several .companies looking for your , aalaspai^allty!

J * <1

. bniaprlnts? Lathe and mill work iKperlenc will land this for

.^l?jCAL RECEPTIONIST: 11K. Urgmt n^ for your medical l^ladga!

MANAOER TRAINEE:' Local rasj^rant needs leadership

--- $2001 Light

plumbing and electrical expert

manager/

SALES; Growing retail store needs you nowl

SECRETARY; $$. Professional office needs your skills! DELIVERWWAREHOUSE;

^1 company seeking clean

Hurry!*

CASHIER: Variety of jobs! Your choice!

tot West I4th Street Suite 203 75* 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service lVRATIONS part-time. Call

7S0-9010.

ASilSTANT

. - - -...... MANGER in a

ladles retail store. lOK plus dis .....oht

cMmf w clothes bought there

i5rF5p*~"'">

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING i CLEANING Pin County Pumit #104

14 yjr| tnpf1tnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M. To 9 P.M

CENTIPEDE SOD Bermuda Sod

DELIVERED

753-3700

Whoiasole Prices

SPOOFING

SrORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PARKUK LOT STRIPINO

753-3503

Frvllte, NC

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sons

Swimming Poois

Chamcele, Supplies Censtruction

Mmviui

POOiAMPMT

355*7121

t^y 43 South. Qfeenvllle^

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown.& Wood

Downtown .

752-2882

DECK HANDS

Several positions avialbe with on-lhe-job training Good starting salary, excellent benefit package, world travel 17-24 year old high school graduates In good physical condition call toll free in N C 1.000-662-7231/7419 or outside NC 1-800-528-8713. Mon-Fri , 9:00 AM-7 00 PM

I Train to be

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

^1 wiffi people on colleefW renters. Results orto^ person only: Call John

eidwly white lady 7 days a W4ak.Cail746-4ll '

msss-

C^^nlum and waah laundry par weak. Call M0-1A58.

dFli now Mrim part-COOKS.

.ivir n

time wait paonle and

te qualitylSr-ylce. This Is also an excellent opportunity for a retired Indi-^u^. Contact Circulation gjP^rtmimt. The Dally Reflec-

RST

^ WORkR for

IWidnos-

church on Sundays and ^ys and some other times.

with childcare experience. Must have refer-encM and own transporatlon. Call 754-9344 after 7 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060

HtlpWmtRd

gTOMBtiUAMis!ant

Wlllfreln person with good mirth ba^ound. Some typing, filim

5Tjus5nre~5sns5

i^ded tor childcare/lighf houie^lng. Must be mature j^^hSte. Atlantic Personnel,

7931.

tWR h FLL-tiMI Sell Avon-Amerlca's ft Beauty ^mpany. Earn up to 50%. 7af 6jV6.

cook position opon

day. 9:30-11:30.

PART TIME carpenter and cat'

hAln*r

. .r,,, , veewsa. ssvipviiivi OTIU MT*

Renter's helper needed. Hiartland Bullden, Inc. 747-0439.

PKEScIiOL tAChER need

ad lor 3 year old classrom Matura/reiiablf/outgoing

only

SrVlca-T^r'

PROFESSIONAL hSSUME

composition Atlantic Ptrsonnel Servlets, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CASH

ron 9ms

PiTT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

State Road 1725 756:3?08

At Brodys we are actively seeking career oriented Individuals for full time sales associate positions for our mens, womens and childrens departments. If you have an outgoing and pleasant personality. Interested In providing an enjoyable shopping experience for every customer within an exciting fashion environment, and strives for a strong commitment to an organization that provides opportunities for advancement, this is the career for you. Brodys offers a good salary and benefits package. We invite you to apply In personal:

BRODYS Personiwl DirGctor Carolliia East Mall Monday-Wadnasday 2:00 p.m.*4:00 p.m.

THE WORKiNG MANS DREAMii!

AUCTION SALE

WATERFRONT LOTS Saturday, May 30th at 11:00 A.M. Auction conductsd on pramiMS.

WHITE OAK LANDING

On The White Oak River, Swansboro, NC ' 7 Watarlfont Lota ^ ^ 24 IlSarlor Lots

Pavad Stiaats Approvad Septic Tanks Waterfront Lots on Kholl high above water Private Boat Ramp LOCATION

Take Highway 24 toward Jackaonville, NC. Pass Swansboro High School. Turn right on State Road 1434 (Swansboro to Belgrade Road). Go 1V miles; turn right on State Road 1450 Follow this road to property.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements that are made sale date take precedence over all written matter.

OWNERS

Have right to reject any and all bids.

INSPECTION

Friday, May 15th, 4fl0 P.M. to 6:00 P.M., and two hours prior to auction.

TERMS

10% day of sale. Balance In 30 days or 25% down and balance in 5 years to qualified buyers. Mnce

MAPS AVAILABLE CASH PRIZES LIVE BAND FREE BARBEQUE CONTACT SELLING iC7 AGENTS

Phone

393*8485

Day

393-2935 "Hie Showmen of the Auction World Nights new location

oajARPowrviLLACE lJTi.

SWANSBORO, NC MM W.W. "BWy

N.C. AUCTIONEER'S UCENB a KWIWdy

THE WORKING MANS DREAM!!!

AUCTION SALE LOTS

SATURDAY, MAY 16, AT 11:00 A.M. WATERFRONT LOTS-MANNINQ ESTATES 2

IN CASE OF RAIN, COME JOIN US UNDER THE BIG TENT

LOCATION

JONES COUNTY JUST OFF HIGHWAY 58 ON STATE ROAD 1327 Watch for AUCTION arrows located on Highway 58 Batwaen Trenton and Oliver Crossroads 27 Lota On Trant Rivar 23 Intarior Lota You DON'T have to be rich to own s KM on the water TERMS

10% day of sale balance In 30 days OR

25% down and balance in 5 years to qualified buyers

This properly Is located on the Trent River and the water Is deep enough for a 15-20 foot boat. Almost all of the lots on the wrter are wooded and located on a knoll high above the water.

Th subdivision has paved streets and Is approved for septic tanks and county water.

'tef^ro'* property at affordable prices. Gal away from paac^ul Tren? **** e** k>lb ua on the quiat and

MAPS ^

4t?y w

(X)NTA(T

SELLING ijb/ AGENTS ^

start locally, lull tlmafpart tima, train on Hvo aMina oomputara. Home study and rasldsnt training. FF naiMtal aid avallaMa. Job pisoomont asalatanco National Haadquartars L^jltthouaa Point. FL.

AC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

BBi

M Mfiev

D*HRitW AhNDl

iUCIlON CO

"Thf Showmen of thr AurUon WirkT

ne:w uk'atkin

CALL

COLLECT

DAY

393-8485

(WMX PtWT VnjjWJE 5WAtBi4UI. m- mtt

n c M.K'nortn*' i jtxnat

CALL

COLLECT

NIGHTS

393-293.S

060 HatpWontMl Misctliantaus

for buskiMaKcounfs. Full flmo, MO.OOO-MO.OM. Part-time,

112,0^10,000. No atlMng! p^aalMisirieu. Stf your own

a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Tima).

"liTzxpmiir

Taking applications tor Stortroom Pbrsonrwl

ohij-ssr

Aftondants

Hoitossts Dishwasher PotWartier

Apply In person F9 a m. Mon-day-saturday. No pMna calls

plaait.

AMSTREI wanted In drap-orwlll

ery making - train. Full or

time. 355-5707.

iftRVICE MAN for mobile horiM park, must have own tools

and tranapoHatlon. Apply at 313 IthStraat.

East 10th!

siWING MACHIN OFeFA-TORS and Tralnses. Single needle, overlock, double needle and

US:; sr

tomSiSTreBHBTSB

ad. WSI preferred. AAomings only. Call Jon Rose, 754-3325.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 HatoWanled Miscolh

llaneoin

UFermarkeY n^ hard working ptrsonnel for all dwarfmenrs. Sand resume to 4244, Graenvlllt, NCThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 10,1967 O19

HalpV

Miscalla

inaous

Finance

BRANCH

MANAGER

WHfi: Collagt sfuttont for

full time summer help at arta serva

marine dealer's service yard.

calls please. Inquire at Pamlico Marin# Company, 223 East Water Street, Washington, NC from 7:30-4:30.

A maior subsidiary of one of American's largest bank hoidlna.companies has an Im-medlato opening In our Kinston branch office. This position Is rosponslblo for ell branch opera-flont which include buslntM development, loen end deilnquan-

WSHTIE

cy nMnagi^^ end supervision. Candidates should have 2-3

BW46

opwatort. Single needle, safety

stitch, and sargers ......

sidar Jralnlira. ^1

Will con-

North'Stoto Sarn^enl (!oitSpari^ Inc. So^ /Wain Street, Farm-ville, NC.

s^iiwstt iwi aawf wiivi

acceu to an automobile, nv vtor a salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package. Interested candidates should contact Bob Swindell at (919) 455-4211.

gg^|WMfRlWARlfS

Can Esther, 758-0541, at Snelling Pwsonnal for these

mEMARKETING 13K TWO SALES POSITIONS 13K plus

CUSTOMER SERVICE iwos#netlvos-l2-i4K CLLECTIONS person 1213K Half too paid.

Manufacturers Hanover Consumer Services, inc.

EamOpporluiity Eniploytr M/F/V/H WANtED: PaH-timo help for

totephono survm. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appoint-

between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY '

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted

SwSlfSBr^B^at

naadid tor prograuiva firm. Experience not necessary. Must

7171.

AYYdNTIONI Due to expansion setts vol-

In our new and usad urn# wa are In salesperson. If

notd of a

municatlng with .... ^

have the willly to foTli._______

tions this could be an exoetlant

f..-|lc and lowdirac-

opportonity to jon'"'wlnnrg ' Excallem training pro-

team.

gram, guaranteed salary and baneftts including paid vacation, ilization

^Italization loanee and domo orogram. No oxporlence neodod. Quick advancement for

too right individual. Contact iKron

Leon kromontz at 754-i 135 for an Interview.

AUTOMOTI

IVE SALES.

Loadlqg car dealershto seeks higbly motivated individuals.

m, rMdyto^suooif*^ Personnel Service, 355-7931.

IsMEDIATE OPENING tor ambltiout reel estele

ambltiout reel estele agent. Prvete office and training avalMto. Mutt have N.C. Real Estate license. Call /Wavts BuHs at /Wavis Butts Realty for confidential Interview 355-7453.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED:

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Need one year OTR experience, Class A license and good driving record. We provide late model equipment. Runs east of the Mississippi, gone o more than three days per trip. Good payl Send Reply to:

Tractor trailer Drivers P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.'27834

AUCnONl

WOOD AND ailNET SHOT TOOlS SitoiWy, May 16, IftM AM.

LOCATIONi From Washington, N.C. take Highway 17 North, go 0 miles to OLO FORD", N.C. Sala will be on left acioas from church. Watch for algna.

MACHINERY-TOOLSSUPPLIESHARDWARE, ETC.

lO'IMonSmKoetMN

t*OMiJoMw

TwDwrUMMMHSInal*

MCiMhiaTtM

OWWairoSSwM'

nednwSIMWSMtlS'

Mk a DMtor awMh OriMtor apMd/Ur* CtMprMMT CralllMin Drill rrsst/Mallt

Fewwwebeiaaw**

laaicisiir

oiWiMiMS'iMwa

aaseawdiwie*

CmUmmii FlMwr is*

ewmsweasihigw

nctxraFiMwClMpt

AMOrtmwilOtawClMp*

soweniOFwnwiw

OlC'OlMp*

Mdhwaig.

ASpMIWIHMMMr

" 'tmu

SUimbei

SMMWIraAiidllMk AmwUmM 01 CMuM HwdNM

OskUbraryTiHMdMr CypiMs SWns* WNh CMm

Mm 0mm 2WIM.MMM WwfcTiMM Mop Fan OM noN Tap OMk (Nm* nwMlrl Kay HaaMm WM Haiili Ktya MhHwxWaedFlnWi OakDMngTaMa(4LaawM

MUCH MUCH MORE!

Mr. Wesley Jackson Is rotlring from wood working and cabinet building. He Is selling his complete invontory. This is well maintained machinery and tods.

Sale Comhwlad by

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

MUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESSi

Craanville. N. C. Washinglon. N. C.

7Sa-IS7S 9<-847l

PARK-i BOAT ^ COMPANY

061

HalpWentad

Salts

iOTlliliS AL. Ftmalt/ mala. Executive satot in local terrify salary, commission

nun. P0M1.1 cnw siu.

Call on commarcial accounts. Excellent fringe benefits. Requires; Successful sales background, collego and ability to learn technical financial

n;<nrrai:

27S29.

METIC BUYCk. Hxpari enosd as cosmetic buyer or aulsteni buyer. Salary end

fMUflM to KWrnSOfMp AttWltlOH Personnel, 240 King Street, Charleston, SC 29401.

PMiuti IN YOft area will want to hear about Early World of Learning, a new school

built following input from 3400 kindergarten teachers, who Idsntifled IDS desirable skills children should know before they enter school. Excellent Income opportunities, flexible

Jsar'fflWssTPnte;

matlon about our training class.

WWW# wwf ITU \.ia9.

750-2214. Equal Opportunity Employer. G-123.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

061

Help Wanted Salas

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AAAANAGER TRAINEE

Bocausa 3 epaningt exist with a Fortune 500 company with a

120400 a

OOayaarguarantoa.

CANYQOQUALIFY?

21 years or over High School or better Ambitious tor career

NOTJUSTAJOB You will bo trained to serve as-

i&Tasssvsi'trs

years.

70% of Income from establiihad accounts.

Company paid 3 week training Maior Medical, Dental Plan Profit Sharing and Optional

PeiwionPlan Promo

romotions on merit to management

For Personal Interview Ceil:

JIAAMY LONG 946-8700 AAondayandTuesday 10A.AA.-8P.AA.

Greatest

Savings In

Car History

Is Coming

In 3 Days!

LOOKING FOR A DEAL?

10 GOOD REASONS To Buy NOW At Our

ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT SALE

SAVE $ $ $

1986 Lancer 14 ft. Bass Boat with castiiig chains & stick steering

New EVINRUDE 20 hp. Eiectric start & Battery

1987 CDX gaiv. traiier was $4778.33

CLOSEOUT $2995.00

(One Only)

1986 Polar Kraft 1648 Ouck Boat New EVINRUDE 25hp with tank & hose

1988 COX gaiv. trailer was $4433.00

CLOSEOUT $2889.00 (One Only)

1985 Hurricane (New) 17V^ ft. Deck Boat well equipped for water skiing & family use

1987 EVINRUDE 88hp 1987 COX gaiv. trailer was 811,670.00

CLOSEOUT $7965.00

(One Only)

1986 Wahooi 16.2 Side Console Self Bailing Open Fishermen

New EVINRUDE 60 hp electric

1987 COX gaiv. trailer was 811,841.00

CLOSEOUT $8468.00

(One Only)

1987 Landau 16 ft. Handler Bass Boat with four casting chairs, 2 live wells & more 1987 EVINRUDE 48 hp electric 1987 COX gaiv. trailer was $6597.00 CLOSEOUT $4985.00 (One Only)

1987 Qalaxy 18 ft. Comet v-hull open bow full Instruments, swim platform, AM/FM, top floor storage, ski tow & more 130-hp I/O PTT

1987 COX gaiv. trailer was $11,841.00

CLOSEOUT $8659.00

_ (One Only)

1986 Chaparral 187 18 ft. v-hull open bow, ski storage, swim platform, top, AM/FM and more

1987 EVINRUDE 88 hp, 1987 COX gatv. trailer was $12,291.18

CLOSEOUT $8675.00

(One Only)

1988 Chaparral 198 F l9Vi ft. v-hull open fisherman, anchor, rod storage, bimlnl top, tackle box, rod racks, swivel seats, locker & more

New EVINRUDE 120 hp PH VRO 1987 COX gaiv. suparloader was $16,452.69

CLOSEOUT $11,588.00

(One Only)

1986 Sea Ox 230 23 ft. Center Console loaded with equlpment-tho ultimate offshore fishing boat New EVINRUDE 175 hp PTT

1987 COX Tandem gaiv. superloader was 852.94

CLOSEOUT $17,985.00

(One Only)

1987 Qalaxy 2100 BR 21 ft. v-hull open bow, full Inetrumants, sk* storage, AM/FM, swim platform, ekltow,t65hpPTT

1887 COX gaiv. driva-on waa $14,824.00 CLOSEOUT $10,895.00

(Ona Only)

W wwniy

11.8% BankFlnanolngavaHabla QMnWlaalhnHadto atook boalaoiriy

Highway 17 South Washington 918-946*3248 Open Mon.-Sat.

TCH" OF THE DAY

1987

S-10 Blazer

only.

;hools" of Blazers and S-10 Blazers are waiting for you at Phelps Chevrolet

Now in stock

Blazers - 2 new & 1 used S-10 Blazers -18 new & 5 used

All colors All equipment 2- & 4- wheel drives available

$600 Cash Rebate or 3.9% APR*

available for a limited time

Price I

1,568.

3.9% depending on length of contract

EWnRUDE^ _

OM QUALITY , SERVICE PARTS

WIRM MOtOIS COiPORAftQN

0^0 The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C.

Sunday, May 10.1967

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED OISPUY

.NEEDiDlllliH)IATe.Y

Experienced Waiters-Waitresses QrasnvUto Country Club Apply In porson Tuesday Friday 2-4 P.M.

061 HelpWantsd Salas

T^iSAflwS5^*S

Kiratm area for talM auiafant. Will ba organliino samlnars. Murt bt si^ InSvi^l witti

Aimt's Tamporarln for an ap-polntmant. 751^10. Ask for Jean.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

061

HatpWantwl

___ II aiBn ^

tol f hour M>. AppNcantt shoyW have prior l hour lob ex

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

^ WINNER^

JOi MOMi, me.

6 wus fomiMweiu

MlUVUi 6fil1MB

Hwy. 11 Bypass Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrecker Service

THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP THAT CARES!!

Coior Me...Name Me...Return Me.

AGE:My Gorillas Name Is:_

NAME:_ADDRESS:_

CITY: TELEPHONE:_

Only Children 12 Years Old And Under May ParticipateReturn to the dealership for a'personal review! The wiimer wU neme a spedal print

Contest expires June 19th, 1987.

061

HflpWentwl V Sales.

a week during tralnlno. Must be

Whole family. Atlantic Persoh-netServica.37}l.

ESdkiii m ambltlou; mMlvatad rtal astale agents to work with e new and growing Mdst have real astato

Tl....

today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 3SS-7tOO. MAJO* LI^E nsuram com-pany Is staking an individual In the Greenville area who has the repacity and desire fw a professional career marketing our insurance and financial services. Professional training and school at our expensa, office and secretary at company expense. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits, for con-

XSsriSM'S!;

1to7, Greenville, N.C. 27B34.

NElbD USED car sales per-son. Apply In person corner of 14th and Dickinson.

ALES REP needed for eastern NC. Knowledge of fire equipment a most. Travel required. Send resume to Triad Fire, Inc., Attention. Gerald Sapp, P.O. Box 568, Kernersvllle, NC 37285.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WIT . .

to rnarkat cabla TV In GrMn-

viltoarM.Call7S6-$ll

ssitriimsiSAfivE

Lanier Voice Products Divisin Is a leaiBng supplier of buslnou telephone systome to the fast growing telocommunicatlons market.

Our growth has croatod a new opportunity in the Greenville area.

leas:

ence,

ist one year business experi-ce, prolosslonal manner, ex-lenf sp^lng/writlng skills.

To qualify you should have at

cellenf speakg/wfiting , _

Plus the determination to succeed.

Aanier offers professional sales Wning, protoctod territorios, ana incentive based compensation with toll benefits.

43.7IU bthwwi M Mowlay Friday, or send your Resume and salary hIstoiV to Lanier, 521-A Uwharrle Court, Raleigh, NC27404.EOEM/F.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

061

. ITION

WIIHAPReSET&FTURE 20PENIN6S EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

Average 3-8IS0 per month. To quality: Must have a car, good aducatton and character baciwound. Bondablt. Prea to travel In the immediate area. Must be aggraulva, alert, highly Hciawile, ambitiout and reipiinslbla. If you are satoctod. Your toture Is secured!

You will be given a complete

a minimum of S1000-S1500 per month to start, while beiing trained in the field. s

Our representatives are given every opportunity tor advance-mom into key management potttjj^. This call can change

Ceil for Appointment Ran^ Ediend Mon^-TVesday

Only quality men and women head apply.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ml Hrip WaiiM Salas'

063 tMpWMM TGdmlc#14trades'

L fttPhlliHAti'vE Growing printing company Mtking lnvhlMr willing to travti Pttt Cbunty area. Parson WQuW taa over accounts al raatfy astablisiwd. Call 746-8904 toranapptHntmanf.

DIESEL MECHANIC iwedad. tMuM-hava 5 yaart axpfrience wHh dtatal 8iwnei. Pbr Intar view, call 7S8^.

equipmeDt opraVDn:

Operator needed to oparato excavator, backhoe and bulldozer.

call 756-9353.

SildoMi AND GRADUATE Studsnts. Have you considered a carear in financial planning? Send resume to; North* westorn/BaIrd Securities, 217, Commerce Street. Greenville,^ N.C.V858.

ESTIMATOR. Experienced In estimating wide raim of Industrial construction. Pro|octs In* volviM shop fa^lcation, Imyy steel duct work, howrs, sndots. piping, structural stool, tanks, millwright, rigging and general construction. Ploasa send resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, WlntorvllilTNC 38590.

WANTED: Salesperson. No ex-porionce necessary. Wilt train qualified person. Must have outgoing personality and late model autonraD^lie and a desire to make money. Call 749-7731 for an appointment.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wantad. Tools required. 752-118.

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

EXPERIENCED only painters and paint foreman. Apply in parten, Wednesday 3-5 at AAoore Lumber 1601 St. Andrews St., Tarboro..

PULL TIME POSITION avail able. Business computer pro gramming Instructor for Khnlcal college. Bachelor's dsgroe in computer science-related or business area and work experience In data processing required. Contact Mrs. Davlsl919) 391-1195 or P.O. Box 4305, Wilson, NC 27893. Deadline: June 5,1987. EOE.

EXPERIENCED electricians needed. GB Electric. 355^6011. i

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE

Sparkling black with dark maroon trim, fully equipped V-8 engine, T-Tops, 18,000 miles, local car.

1985 GRAND AM

2 door, dark red metallic with gray interior, tilt, cruise, cassette, air and much more, 31,000 miles, local one owner.

1^8SCUTUS5 aU!S

2 door. Supreme edition. Shining silver with blue trim. Fully equipped, 30,000 miles. SUPER sharp car. Local trade.

Black with burgundy interior, V-6 engine, 5 speed, AM/FM, 23,200 miles, local trade.

1985 PONTIAC 6000 IE

4 doors. Beige with burgundy velour trim, loaded V-6 engine 36,000 miles, local trade.

1985 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER

Two tone beige and copper. V-6, automatic, air, stereo. 4 wheel drive, 31,400 miles, local car.

MOVE!

aEAN!

1984 BONNEVIIU BROUGHAM

4 door. Light gray-fern metallic with matching trim. V-6 engine. Loaded to ones perfection. 51,000 miles. One owner.

19S3 HONDA CIVIC STATION WAGON

Beige with tan interior, 5 speed, air, AM-'FM, 74,000 miles. Special $3750.00

1983 CADILLAC CIMARRON

4 door. Sand gray with mi a t c h I n g trim. Equipped with most factory options 60,000 miles. Priced to sell quick'

1981 OiEVETn

2 door. White with blue interior. 4 speed, air. Only 44,000 miles. Local trade. Clean as a pin.

BEST SEUCTIONS E VEB!

lOCAl

TRADB!

WARRANTIQ!

AVAIIABIE!

AUCTION

CARS!

MIUAGE!

1984 REGAL LIMITED

2 door. Dark blue metallic with matching landau top and trim. Loaded, 43,000 miles. Local trade.

1983 PARISIENNE BROUGHAM

4 door. Two-tone brown with dark brown vinyl top and brown trim. Equipped with most factory options. Only 40,000 miles. Local one owner.

1986 CHEVY PICKUP

Silverado edition. 4 wheel drive, two-tone blue and white with blue trim, tilt, cruise, stereo. 16,000 miles. Like new.

1983 CADILLAC ELDORADO

Light blue metallic with dark blue landau padded top and blue trim Equipped with most factory options. Only 36,000 miles. Sharp!

1983 CADILUC SEVILLE

4 door. Beautiful white with blue leather trim. Fully equipped, including power sunroof. 54,000 miles. New tires.

1984 BUICK U SABRE LIMITED

2 door, Sparkling white with matching padded vinyl top and bur gundy trim. Loaded to one's perfection, 35,000 miles. Sharp as a tack'BROWN & WOOD INC.Pontiac/Cadillac/Isuzu

329 Greenville Blvd.355-6080

' 1

Ott_^ltelpWantl Teclml^a Trades

Lll> utMiHte Operator Call

744-20411

motlvatad. If Inferesfad, call for 1 appolntmant, 792-8137 from 9-5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TtchnicalATrMiBB

063 HBlDWanttd TfdiiiicalATradts

063 IMpWantMl Technical A Trades

063 HelpWamad Tachnkal A Trades

rpaf/tlit ICi.'i *tablll/y. cm-inuous Incoma and exctUeirt gackana. Mutt ba dapandabfa, aiu^lancad in

^,^n,NC2M68.Talaphona:

^IlkilOLASi Production SuparvIsorZ/Manager. Tochnlcal ax|MrtlM raqulrad. Suparvlsory

In high graos (Ibtrglats dapartmant. 48lK plan, othor ^nafltt, groat OMortunlty. Wilton araa. Rtply to FttMridau Production Supar-vlw,>.0. Box 1967, Grton^, N.C.27834.

FLL TIME ESTIMATOR

noodad for construction firm. Sand rttumos to: Estimator, ^ Bex 1947, Graonvllto, NC

TIME STUDY TCHNICIAN.

Need individual for detailed time study in boat manufacturing plant. ^Pmfar Industrial Minaer but will consider tech school trahiod parson with time study axparlonce. Call 752-2111 axtanslon 257 tor more information.

GROUP Lead. Local industry has a position available In oim-producmn area. Duties are to

trsijireaa'srt

omph^. Call 7n-2111 axton-ston 257 for more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted

Technical a Trades

iCRVICE TECHNICIAN for

hooting and air conditioning and mo rafrlgoratlon. Growing gj5r^nj^^flt.,poynogotla

tEACHERS Opportunity for traval, challonga. and axclta-mont with salas In school systam. 19-22K. Atlantic Per sonnal, 355^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attontbn College Oraduates

Buy A New Volkswagen And Make No Monthly Payment Until September 1987!!

PurchaseNot A Lease

No Established Credit Needed

Only 5% Down See Us For Full Details.

This Is A Limited Time Offer!

Choose Any Model 1987 Volkswagen With On The Spot Deiivery!!

'Subject To Approved Credit From Volkswagen Credit, Inc.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 10,1987 C-21

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

^INtdNANC "MECHANIC.

Crown Central Patroluam Corporation, a Fortune 300 com

stations and convanlonca stores In the Groenville area. Applicants must have good mechanical aptitude with knowledge of tiocfrical systems, heating and air conditioning, and gasoline dispensing systems. We offer a competitive starting salary, excellent benefits package and company wohlcla. Call Joan at 1-878-074 for an application. EOE MFHV. NEEDED: Heat-air condition-Ing sheet metal workers. Advanced Mechanical 355-4011.

PASTE UP ARtlST/ typeset

fITt MECHANICAL Contrae tors Is now hiring sheet metal n^henlcs and apprentices. Call

PRESS OPERATOR on AB Dick with one year experience. Call 744-4904 tor an appointment.

^11 lur an appwnimenT.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYSIST

2 mnimum experience.

^26K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

063 Holp Wanted Tachnical A Trades

fihvlCE PiRiON wanted. Some axperlenca required. All Seasons Heating and Air Condi

SURVEYOR

Salary Range

Poaltl*'r^ms'pf^o^sional Itval surveying and related work as required. Specific responsibilities involves bound ary and construction surveys, performs deed research, prepares mates and bounds doscription, prepares map recordation, plans and organizes activities of survey party, auists with design of engineering projects with Inspection of stroot construction and captol building projects.

Protorrod AsMclato Degree in

fflW.'TSiCiKyilf:

veyor.

plication deadline AAay 15,

Apply at The City of Greenville, Personnel Office, PO Box 7207, 201 West Sth Stroot, Groenville, NC27S35.

EOE/AAAM/F/H

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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

EXCEPTIONALLY EQUIPPED EXCEPTION ALL Y PRICED

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

1987 COUGAR LSi83*

$279PER MONTH

WHh \Mue Option Package

6 YEAR/60,000 M!LE WARRANTY LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers

Electronic Digital Clock

Tilt Steering Wheel

Finge^ Sipeed Control

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Power Side Windows

Front Carpet Floor Mats

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

6-Way Power Drivers Seat

Poly cast Wheels

Dual Illuminated Visor Wnity Mirrors

3.8-Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Variable-Ratk) Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering

Aero Halogen Headlarrms

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Manual Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

MERCURY

LINCOLN

1 W CHOOSE Te $9TA0

m FROM , OVER Mkm WMF

With Value Option Discount

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOUMIIUICURY-eMC TRUCK-MIRKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

1IIUCKS

BaMd on 10 9% A P R., lolal paytrwnis $10.788.00. $1000 down paymant plus tax and N.C. licanaa, aaillng prica $13,000,60 monthly paymanls. with approvad cradll

Firefighter (S)

CITY OF KINSTON Population 26,500

Partonn* mpontK>l protactlva tnrtca work in tpaclallzad lira tup-ptasalon, fira pravanUon. amargancy Hla saving and ratcua work. Work la oltan parformad undar amargancy condltlona and Itaquanily invoivat consldarabla paraonal hazard, angagas In continuout physical lltnau ptogram and astisit with stallon, aquipmant, and ground maintananca. Ganaral knowlsdga ol flia aupprssslon, flia pravsntlon, amargancy madlcal tachnlquea. and principias of hydrolics haiptul. High school diploma or GEO raquiiad and soma exparianca In the opsrriion and routlns maintananca of mechanical aquipmant. Shift work rsquirsd, praamploymani phyaical ability tasting raqulrad and mual posaatt valid appropiltts drivar's llcanss. Salary ranga $13,869 - $18,572. Ap-plicallons, tssuniaa, or tettars of Intareal accaptsd Monday Fdday, 8;30am,-4)P.M:athaCI1yofKlnslon

PprsoniMl 0|Mrtmnt P.O. Otrmwr 339 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Until May 22,1937 An Equal Opp

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sates Peopte. Must have professionat appearance, positive mentat 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.

Service Technicians Needed

Jiffy Lube, Americas Largest Quick Lube Operation is opening In Greenville in June. Some automotive experience is helpful, but we will train you if you have the attitude and desire to be a Team Player.

We offer steady work with a future in a fast growing business.

Full and Part-time Positions Available.

Reply to: Personnel PO Box 1446 Greenville, NC 27834

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Tool room machinist.

Mutt be experienced and have knowledge of close tolerance machining. Good future with a growing company. Contact: Jeff Frange, (919) 9^-4744.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers. High pay, new equipment. 2 veers experience or tractor rai^ schMl graduates. Call I .

WANTED: Supervisor with sow ing background and 5 years of* supervisory experience to* supervise approximately 48 sewers. Must be able to work . closely with mechanic in' diagnosing sewing problems.^ Must schedule work through, department and supervise tram-. Ing of now operators. Good, working conditions and benefits-and strong management support. Salary negotiable. Firm-located In (^eene County area.* Send resume to Employmen^ Security Commission, 2188-Presbyterian Lane, Kinston, NC 28581. Attention: Gnell Harper. '

WANTED:

PROFESSIONAL

TRUCK DRIVERS

Long haul. Minimum 5 years* experience. Please apply: Topeo Enterprises, Inc., Highway 64' West, Plymouth, NC 27962. At-' tentlon: Olanne Oail. 919793' 5953. '

WANTED: Permanent positiorr for person with strong 12 volt elecrrical and mechanical expe rience to work at area marine' dealer's service yard. Posllion' requires 2 years experience in^ above field. Marine experience, a plus. Must have reliable, transportation. No phone calls, please. Inquire at Pamlico Marine Company, 223 East Water Street, Washington, NC-trom 7:38 4:38.

WANTED: Heating and Air Conditioning Technician Mini mum 5 years experience. Good benefits, salary negotiable, must be willing to relocate: Send resume to. Heating & Air-Conditioning Technician, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.-

064 Work Wanted

ATTENTION TOWNHOUSE

and condo owners! Are you look-. Ing for a reliable management team to come in to do your-cleaning? Look no further. Canfor quality today! J & A Unique-Cleaning Service. Reasonable price. 757-3081 after 5:30 p.m. You won't be sorry you did!

BARRY'S Professional Drairv Cleaning Service. Unstop tubs,-sinks, sewers. Minor Plumbing-repair. New Phone. 756 9180.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful-ly Insured. 752-6420 or 757<)H7. CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355 5700.

COMMERCIAL AND Residen tial Lawn Service. Call for free estimates, 754 4098, Phil.

COMPLETE PAINT and

Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 756 0144.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 758^779 aHer 4 p.

complet Tft^EkVlCE

ping, lawn manintenance, tractor, loader,' gradework and hauling. Resi oential and commercial, fully Insured. Call 756 1339.

CUSTOM CABINETS, home

Improvements and remodeling. No job too small or too big. Alt' work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing ^g^too large or small. Call

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

LAWN CARE and landscaping.' No job too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 756 8200. -

LAWN CUTTING Good job. Great prices! 758 2085 LAWN MOWER Repair. wTr-ranfy work on most models-Pick up and delivery availabler Call One Source Services. 756 8200.

LAWN maintenance Own equipment. Available this summer. Sam Harvill. 758 5818.

LAWNMOWER SERVICE.

Tuneups, carburetor adjust, ments, oil change, and blade ^^ilng. Call Bob Whaley,

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed: Reasonable. Call Paul 756 5777.

MOBILE HOME roof coating ity w

rates.Call757 1012 or 752 7497

(duality work at reasonabi

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380

PORTER'S LAWN SERVICE. ~

Customer satisfaction guar* ranteed. Commercial or resi dential. 757-0247 ask for Tim, or collect 779 5533, ask for JayCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Alts

WITHTHESE _

SUPER SPECIALS

1980 Toyota Clica ST

Clean, sunroof, automatic, air, to nnc

tilt steering, AM/FM tape...................NOW

1976 Cadillac SeVille to ooc

Blue, AM/FM tape, clean loaded.............NOW

1978 Lincoln Mark V to noc

Sunroof, loaded. Gold.....................NOW

1980 Buick LeSabre _

Grey, 2 door, fully loaded...................NOW

1982 Mercury LN7

Burgundy, 2 seater, to #\/>c

fully loaded..............................NOW

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205DlcklnnAw.

752-21

C-22 The Daily Refl<;tor. GraenvHle. N.C.

044 Work Wanted

M^ING efcAisi ompM* work, colttge studwit. no-

NeED SOMETHING typed LET ME 00 IT. Rtsumcs, form popors, documents and mart. Also Notary. FAITH, 7$7-1M2.

NEED SOMETHING TYPED?

Let me do It! 10 years experl e^. Reasonable. Call 758-1511 alter 5:30p.m. ask for Gloria.

-P^NtlNG AND wallcoverlno, Jnterlor and exterior. All vroA guaranteed. Bonded and in-

One Source Services, 758-8200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint 1^ ond paper removal. Call Don English, 7j-70l0.

'TT COUNTY MOWING Ser vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any slie. 818.752 3527 nights.

YARD WORK, reasonable and

dependable. 830-0353.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday, May 10.1987

044 Work Wanted

ftOF leak! FiXEb and minor repairs. 18 years experl ance. Work guaranteed. A^ 6 p.m.call752-3>0t. THOMPSON'S UPHOLSTkY is taking applications for an upholstery person-2 or more years

Sf'TptSTiKV'tftf'.SK

sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889, 919-946-7083.

WILL CUT work. Call

au and do yard-

WILL KEEP elderly people in my home. 12 years experience. 89W per month. 975-2708.

WORK WANTED: Home repairs, decks, and general carpentry work done inexpen-slvely. <^ll anytime, 758-1682,

tKfOrTlfl).

YARD WORK: Dependable col ^ student will do all types of lawn work and maintenance. Excellent rates. Please call after 5 p.m. 752-6347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

047 For Sale

Call Harralsons for your best rice on quality treated iumber.

SSSfrHCAROuSPsFE^

The 21st WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUES EXTRAVAGANZA Show A Sale, Celebrating our 10th Anniversary! AAay ft, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; May 23, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; May 24, Noon-6 p.m.. Memorial Coliseum, Cherry-Mar-shall (University Parkway). Over 160 quality exhibitors from Florida to New England! Ad mission: *2.50 - S2.W with ad; Weekend Pass U50 - $4.00 with ad. 8100 Merchandise Door Priie. COME SPEND MEMO RIAL DAY WEEKEND WITH US! (GV)

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072 Building Supplies

30x40, 40x60, 50x100 and larger. Factory costs. 757-3006.

W Plywood reject, $3.99 by

the bundle, 84.50 per sheet. Fiberglass shingles, 812.95 a square. 61 4x8 masonite siding, 88.95 perfect. Wholesaie Distributors, 64 East, Rocky Atount, NC. 442-3089.

3 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS: 30x40,40x60,50x100. Brand new, never put up. Will make deal. Other sizes available. Call Merle (919) 756-7647.

STAY ON

TRACKI

USE

CLASSIFIED. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LasePro~~~

HAVE YOU CONSIDERED LEASING

YOUR CARS and TRUCKS?

Call the Professionals 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.

(919) 355-2788

3101 S. Evans Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834

yftT OIDSIIOBIIUBUW

SAYS,

The Sky Is The Limit On Savings!" During Our May Tent Sale

FREE Hot Air Bolloon Rides Saturday, May 16th From 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

GREENVILLE'S

HOnEST

0 o

CAR

SALE

Because Of Recent Sells Success

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

Has Received Extra Allocations Of Trucks

F-150XLT

With V-8 & Automatic Transmission

Bronco XLT

3 In Stock

Ranger XLT

11 In Stock

5 Hove Hard to Hnd V-8 Engines

Bronco II XLT

5 In Stock

Discounts Up to 1 79

On Nissan Cars

1 Slock n34

Ready For Vacation Delivery! \

60 Oldsmobiles |

30 Nissan Maximas {

Nissan Trucks

Discounts Up To ^2f 32 1

block 7046

15 Stanzas |

10 200 SXS

15 Sentras |

10 300 ZXS

Oldsmobiles

Discounts UpTo^3f327

biflr.k 7853

Extended 3.9% A.P.R. Financing Or Up To $1,200 Rebates

6 Year/60,000 Miie Power Train Warranty

30 Nissan Trucks I And 4X4 Pathfinders |

Monthly Payments To Fit Anyones Budget

Quick Financing \

We're Ready To Deal! 1

Sales 756-3115

Greenvilles Hottest Car Sales Event! |

HOLT OlDSMOBtMHSSAN

Hwy. 264 Bypass West, Greenville, N.C.

"Satisfaction Packed"

Thl NfW HOIT OIDSSUIBIII M5SAN

756 3115

Aerostars

14 In Stock

We earned these extra trucks by selling trucks. To earn more we MUST sell these trucks and FAST!

"On the other tide of town, but well worth the trip**

A Place You Can Count Onsite.

warn

*iy' 'put'

t iSlLSsMf**. * Pfflntw. In-

ilSEr

m Fwti,Wood.CMi

now.7S-5730

Oik firwraod rndy

^IRPoBn 000 SERVICE Oik Firewood-754-133

f Ml Furniture

fW {< rwl tibli, 4 chiirs, copportop

''V P"'y Noi-

I. &II 752-9118, WMktnds ond

riM _

^7 KS?

f- WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? * ^poJiti ***

081

Furniture

glloni condition, a choir, of wmw, couch. Pric# iwgotli bli.<8ut lilt: 754-7879. ^

fsr

SALE: Contemporiry ilticriff.

vwiiivr

Jfi^Wpwn Pfiiiccraii. OHwr kitchen utensils end oc Cisiorle. 744-2443

h"lTURE Ffe ALt. till

355^

^N SiXI witerbed with 5 P^l^i^rAl! set. mirrored

I with side lights. Pold

Missrr*x-

r4p.m.

^PEk SOI^A, chest Of dri^, single bed and frame.

wimlchilr. walker, telephone

SOFA (gold plaid) and matching chairs. Very good condition. tM. Drop in Westlnghouse

SOFA, CHAIR and loveseat, fair condition, cheap. Call 355 2343 after 4 p.m.

Oil

Fumiturt

stitch# $lOO/pslr.

M2 Oarage-Yard Sales

nnspRincar

Buy and sell antlquesi glamare, furniture, lewelry,

by from 8-4. Located between Oreanvllle and Washington on Highway 244 East. Call W5-9954 for setup.

OM Farm Products

roAStST'iSSuST'^ a

bale. Alfalfa, 8130 per ton. L.A~ Moye Farms, 747 368,747-8491.

089 Fruits A Vegetabies

?ar sALfTTX^abbage

collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Marlon Mae Mills, 754-3279 or 355-2792.

'S?? fiyde. (Juarksr Hi

A^V tampion. Duster's Dago, p

pre^ TaeJay, aqha on son of Imprasslva, 15.2 sorrel. Wbatharman, AQHA Chan^ sorrel, bian, 4 stocki

tack

Also raglsterad Brahman I

fft,lMl?3S!^

msEBACK Ribi. Jarman Stables, 7K-5237.

liORSES f68 sale, registered or wade. Also feed and tack. 744-U19.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lifter ^ selling those uhneed-M Items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-4144

099 Miscaiianaous

'f^s

27JI00 BTU, 2 years old, moving must sell. Sears continuous

clean range, 875.758^001.

ALL STELL BUILDINGS. 30x40, 40x40, 50x100 and larger. Factory costs. 757-3004.

ALL USD air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, triers reduced and like new. Call 744-2444.

LMINM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. gilders Bw^ln CenV 758-

CLASSIFIED OiSPLAY

099 Miscaiianaous

fAirPlWitu, crib and mattress, diaper pale, swing tor sale.744-2443L

aLT'fifAfciiS tkt, 758 3013, tar small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also Idrlvw

backhoe and driveway work.

(MOVED 1

NEWa USED ITEMS

{tt?Pi,d"1ixte:

Glassware, Cariiets, Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors & Windows, Lots More. Kinston, NC AAonday-Frlday; 9-5, Sun-: 9-1.522-0804.

day: 9

fhT

ARPET, 84.95. No wax vinyl, 82.49, grass carpet, 81.99. W prime cushion, .89t. Over 400 remnaiM In stock. All colors, sites, styles and prices. Cat^ iln Center, Greenville,

758-0057.

FISH8r wood Stove, free stan-ding; Confection microwave; 55 horsepower tiller motor. 355-7222.

FOR SALE: Beauty shop 144-2544.

eclulpment. 355-9921 or 74 FOR SALE: Solarflex machine. Excellent condition. 8400. 752-4239.

FOk SALE: 12,500 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner. 8275 negotiable. 830-1915.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available. 752 4225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscaiianaous

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

A STOVE leu than I year oM, 8250.754-4371. gold LREO kefri)

099 Miscaiianaous

wHh textured doors. 551-5153 days.

G00 USED washers.

Price starting 875 and up. (Wonday-Saturday 9-4. Call Mnillww Repair, 744-2391.

MAkY kAY Cosmailcs 2S48 off. All lip and eve paiettos spacially pHced. 2 palette, 3 colors Mcn

.G.

MINI-STORAGk for rent, on-

ORkENVILLE Athletic Club each c!h7S-^ for sale. 875

venlent location. Highway 33, River. Bluff Road bofiM Putt-

PM. After 5 p.m. call 754-2M2.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

S*752^" Gun a Pawn

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver ievmlry, coins, most anything or value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

MUST SELL desk, dresser, bed. All prIcM negotiable. 830-1227. NEW MARCUY Manor couch,' 8150.25" RCA console TV, 8100.5 cubic foot Kenmore refrl^ator, 875. Call 754-2774

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 7540532.

ON SALE-(tan't afford to pass up theu prices. Interwring mattreu with foundation. Twin:

Jamie's Furniture, 754-4027.

LAWNMOWER. Sears 6tv/11 varied drive riding garden tractor with 42" nwwlng deck. Utill-

l(ch5!..XVf2!S*'At!;

Stihil FO brush cutter. 754-9242.

ONE FLORAL sectional couch, one solid oak end table. 8125 Call 355-2323 at^ 4:40 p.m.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, 8895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

TALL BEARDED IRISES. All

colors. Call 744-3084.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO your 8 mm and Super 8 mm film, pictures and slides. 744-4208.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORKINe WOMEN NEED A CAR THAT WORK

If youre a woman who works, you cant afford a car thats not dependable. Its tough enough keeping work and household activities running smoothiy without worrying about your car. Thats why so many women bring their cars to us for tune-ups, safety checks, winterizing, whatever the needs. They have confidence in us. We think you wiii, too. .

Speciai discount on brake service now through 5-31-87. Check for detaiis.

^WNNERy^

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden

746-4032

ItrnSfiSriEl Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parto.

MMttI MOIMt COtroaUIOM

itsTime For

lmendous

ran

>talhjcks

Get Non-Stop Savings Now At Toyota East

This monlh at Toyota East were working extra-hard to prove that weve got the Toyota Touch! And we won't stop until youre satisfied.

V\to wantto put you in a brand new Toyota today. And heres how were doing it with thousands in savings, thousands in free options arto thousarxto in factory distributor cash rebates!

Toyota Ihicks

iVSans

Get A M,0(X) Rebate! Qet1,0)0 Factory Distributor Cash Rebates on all brand new 1987 V2 ton, extra cab, long bed, two wheel drive trucks in stock (eligible model numbers 8174 and 8175)!

Or Get <2,500 In Free Options! Or get ^2500 in free options on any other trucks in stock (excluding model numbers 8174 and 8175)!

Toyota Vans

Get A Free Giant TV! Just buy any Toyota Elegante Van from stock and get a Sharp 4(r giant screen television. A <2,600 retail value absolutely free with your purchase!

Corollas

Get A <1,000 Rebate! Get a big <1,000cash factory distributor rebate with your purchase of a new Toyota Corolla (eligible nxtoels numbers: 17C6,1706,1785 and 1787). Limited availabiliVof Corollas

MR2s

Get Up To <3,000in Free Options! fsfow you can get up

to<3,000tofreeopiionswhenyoubuyoneofArnericastovoritetwD seatersa brand new MR2!

And Get Huge Savings

On The Ali-NewCorolla FX-16! Choose from 17 of these exciting new models In stock now. These fast, ton and econo

mical cars inctude autornatto tiensmission and rnore!

# Prices starting from only <8,634! These offers appty

only to new 1987Toyoto rrxwels that are sold and delivered from stock onabefore 5/31/87.

Shop Hi TbureSatisfled: Were open every weekday until the last customer is servedand Saturdays Til 5!

NewSaturdaySeivkwOurToyolaSefviceDepailment is rww open Salutoays (ram 9am-1 pm. Cial us for yoir appoinlrnenl

A Sigmon Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

SlrEtiti C^roofivlHo 756 -3228iCall Us Toll Free; 1 -800-682-5437

RPOSSESSEO toasMi tquip ment. Copy machines, cash rag-is^s, computar systoms by

cabinafs. Star nacho machine with warmer. Mftiltco portable heaters, hot water pressure washers, frozen drink dispensers and GE mobile telephone. Can be seen at 2820 East 10th or phone 752-3850.

SHAMkOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINOLES, 812.50 square, 8"x14 Hardboerd Siding 82.89, Reject plywood by unit '/f' $4.75,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, May 10,1987 023

999 MiKGllanaous

U-HAL trailer, lockable. 8475. 244-0723.

'^UtkUt ALE"-koyal Plans, Inc. Up to 70% oH. Decorative tins, candles, cookies.

Fork on Fire Tower Road. 754-9100. May 11-15 (0:30-5:30), May 14(8-12).

WAiMtkS, dryers, rtfrtasrators and stoves. 8100 up.ftiaranteed. 744-4929.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl-tloners, ranges, and fraezars that need repair. 744-2444.

125 POUND walghlbanch seL 830. Call 754-3782.

19 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, loss than I yaar old. Must sell. Call 754-7281.

1974 VEGA, 8300. GE rofrlgarator/fraezer, 8200. GE 40" stove, 8150. Early American

8teaW38ir-

102

Mobile HomM For Sale

BUYtoryoulThraa

bedrooms, 2 full baths, only 1399. Dallverad and setup FREE! ggkw^Homes, (Sreonvllle,

kwood Homes,

BEST DEAL GOINO... Guaran toadl Rebates to 81000 on seloctad homes can bo used tor flown paymantl Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 754-8434.

IMMACULATE' 1980 Model 14x70 Vintage mobile home with central air, custom deck, dishwasher, washar/dryer, all ap-pllanoss, underpinning, shades, some curtains. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 813,950. Timothy Copeland, 825-1305 after 4 p.m. and weekends.

MOVING MUST SELL, assume loan. 1905 Oakwood Limited Edition; 14x72, 2 bedrooms, 2 battM,lots of extras; over 10 months equity-will negotiate!

1900 HOaiE Cat 14 with 1901 Loim trailer, new trampoline. 8MW includes gear. Call 754-9730.

equity-wiir nenate Call 8:00 a.m.-12:00 754-8714

MOVING MUST SELL, assume loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edition; 14x72,2 bedrooms,^ baths.

1984 MKP Windsurfer, 8350. Call 754-9730.

24" WOMEN'S Coastal brake

III 8:00 a.m.

pmy bicycle. Ilka new. Call affair 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends, 754 5068.

kW 2-BEDROOM mobile homo. Only 10% down and 8142.70 per month includes taxes, title fee, 3 years insurance and free delivery and set up. Call 754-7490. Ask for J .Q.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom 2

bath washer/dryar, town. Won' Last. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

ABSOLUTELY GREATI Only 8399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homes!

aw.i.ra-ifin.si

Greenville, NC 754-5434.

ONLY 8400 DOWN to assume loan and take up monthly payments of 8249.22 on this beautiful

of extras. Cathedral celling, ceiling fan, garden tub, all electric, heat and air, and unden>in-nlng. Owner needs to relocate and must sell immediately. Call after 5:30,754-9492.

TWO BEDROOM 1983 Knox mobile home. Call 744-4201 aHer 8p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER and

94.3 WRQR - Your Hit FMVACATION GIVEAWAY

(No purchAM necessary. Need not be present to win.)

WIN

A 1987 DODGE COLT

ANDA

REQI8TER AT THESE GREENVILLE LOCATIONS:

QMWyTV4##SMN................TMtM.

0N(8m.....................StN*MtOr.

OMOmsIm......................OMMll.

SimnVB...................Ain|lm8M.

hb'iTvitoSiwe*..............MMwWOf.

CmtmCmCmCmrni.........QtmoWH BM

noydO IMInMnJMNlM ...U#l0MilNmlM

...................AiSnilsnlM.

CooktSBa CwMfstllMMMliSTiieilii.

FMlwvlWkMiSMMM QmmIiBM.

SEVEN NIGHT HAWAIIAN CRUISE

Listen Jo 94.3 WRQR For Details

|bM ^ - GWINVILLe. N.C.

0^4 Th Dlly Rtftector. Qwnvllle. N.C.

112

MMbis Mmswi PrSaIt

rmBGT

for Ht. S27M. Call nMOMaftar

pjw.__

MXM, 2 bodrooiM wifh ttovo

M rofrjporator. Location on Onirch Sinwt (comor lot) In-

SJfttsRsr"

iisrnssimriiiains

up In nica park. Call 7SI-31M. \im MKWdml axcallont ndjtlon. Sat up In goon park.

ms tiTAN, 3 tadio^ bath Good condition. $SON. Cali nifiti.7SMMS.

im OAKWoO, )4x0. 3

bodrooms. oontral air cM 75^ tlliaflarS.

m* CONNEIt 2 bodrooms. bath, clean. Assume payments of $)SS.37 par monttt. Free

nn sun HoMt. IIM p'

month. Front and roar bjrtrooms, oxctllant concHtton.

sitr

neiMMHOMt.]lilroian.i baths. S49S down, $241 per nwnth. Call Patrick at 7M-03.

1 HORTON, 2_____

front kitchen, spa bathtub, back ^k. storage house, central hMt and air, m rented lot. Low down payment id take over payments. 752-7504 or 756-1285. mt OHIIER, 3 bedrooms, . bath. Assume payments of $217 per month. Free delivery and 1756-4333.

set up. Call Michael at)___

1V84 CONNEft 14x50,

bedr^s. 1 bath with Mrde tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU air

conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, 10'

fiberglass satellite dish. $1000 down and auume loan. 757-3311 after 6.

If84 14' WID Sbedroom, i tath, central air, underpinning. Set up In nicest pa^ In Green

Vi lie arM. Only $650 and assume payments of $176.73 per moni Call J.Q. at 756HI333 tor details

ISM POUBLEWIDE. 24x48, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, uthadral ceiling In greatroom,

carg^i^rsat^tedS^']*^

area. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends,

1*86 TIDWELL 14x60. Set up on Vi acre lot. Res vaulted ceilings, w-w. central fan, blinds, built-in

stereo, tv, bookcMe. IWany ex-moving. Sacrifice $15,000. Great tirst home. Ideal

pets. Small down payment and assue loan 756-9250.

198614 WIDE, paynwnts as low as $141.86. GrWiville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home S^. Across from Airport. 75^

1986 14X70 Fleetwood. 2 bedroom, l</i bath, ail appliances, $11,500. Moving, must sell. Days and nights 524-5914.

(2) TWO-BEDROOM mobile homes for sale. 752-4577 after 6.

2 BEDROOMI 2 bedroonTsi small park or Big 3 bedroom $175. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

lOSMusical Instruments

PIANO with matching bench, beautifully crafted, excellent condition, great investment for ^ negotiable. Williamston, 792-6209 ar^ 4 p.m.

SmSiSSS^

1-800-435-4051 SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE ALL STELL BUILDINGS.

30X40, 40x60, 50x100 and larger. Factory costs. 757-3006.

Christian BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now in 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-7904)600.

CONVENIENT STORES in the

Greenville area. Established clientele, good locations. Call

today for more infofmation and locaflons. Blanche Forbes Real-

,'^756-2121 or 756-7426, ask for

INVESTINTINDERBOX

After 60 years, we're hardly a pipe dream. In fact, our unique franchises are located only in exclusive retail environment thoughout the U.S. Our stores present an international array of gifts and fine tobacco for man, women, smoker's and non-

location is ville at the Carolina East Mail.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

1-888-322-4TBI

SNACK VENDING

Hottest machine In years. Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable returns. Possible 3-6 months. No ipetition. Work 1 day per month. SO secured locations. $8,000-$20,000 investment. 1-800-874-4)44 extension 13.

121

fiUlT Yffffwtn^ yaiw'fer

oMy to pir moRlh.

anil6ifrUI]i&6eaiiceiSi'-

tlan. tus. Call 511-8183. days.

mSTim Mi (W

eneck vending buslneat. Operate from your kerne 44

ment. Locathma fumithad by company. (919)28S38II.

lHt iilV, salt Wadi and rent all typin. All maier Hnaa tochNSno Peavty. New Bern Music 1489 Tatom Drive, 636-5640.

109 SpBrtinflOBOdt

ATtIIITION Shoottrt end Hunlersi Want to buy shooting suppllaa at whelasala ant

233.

ffiii^|W6RtNITV fSftSLtligMiiW* t?

W iRiFiiinNnt fiwfi. sue*

caaatui biitlnMiMNrsen must

***** *9^M^I but nMnM-Msary. SWJODlnvtMinsnt ehis

8004,Monday-Friday.

115 LBStftFBund

FOUND-A Chorus Line key chain at Hospital Emergency and Stanfonsbure Read Intersection. Call 758-7800.

124 , Prefessienal

Ill Business SBTVkts

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swasp, 30

siSnW'ia'fiRaisif

HORSE SHOEINB AND trlmm-hg^by Read Beaeman, 1-975-

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESSt Buy or sell your busineu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial S Marketing Con-

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

m hmim Imxnvwmiitt

NOTICE. Homtewnars and planning homa bulldsrs. We are a NC llcsnssd General Building would like to build for you. If It Is new construction, room additions, vinyl or aluminum siding, whatever your building needs e, call us. w may be lust who you need. For good quality work and maybe less than competitive IcM. Call E.T. Leggett Construction, 79^25a1, Wllltomston, NC.

A FRANCHISE FOR YOU

Be your own boss BoomlM servica industry Low Initial Investment Training and ongoing support Largs, exclusive torroritles Our 10th year; ov 125 fran-chitet

Call toll free tor a brochure.

130 Real Estate

REAL estate" needed-On site manager of sales for new 80 home development.

Southerland, 756-3500.

132

Commercial Property

CoSRrBf^TORET

^iness in an excellent

County location. Reaf Estate in-

ss't.&tsrsf.iir

FOR RENT: 2000 square with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. Call 75641640.

hoimwMiylrom

W Parmt Per Sale

7564349.

Panw Por Lease

). Call Jock Sharp,

144

this 34Mdroom home in Flora Pa^ has been ramodeled and wrtll make a comfortable home. Oil heat, air conditioning, outside storage and fenced-ln yard. Call Aldrl^ & Southerland ^3500 or Jane Harrison 7Si-

SrtXCitlNftNllirnelghbor-hood offers Oils charming contemporary with greatroom/ vaulted celling and brick firwdM. 3 bsdraSms and single w garage. Reduced to $84,M0. Call Aldrite and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

AttENTION liT TIME Homo Buyer! Payments less than $330 per month and only $1600 down

per month and only $1600 down wlll^get you Into this 3 bedroom in town Kxatlonr. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002

Tipton ,vw*

and DeDe Carney at night 757-3759. *

AVbNI

BY OWNER. Excellent

location, 3 bedrooms, 1750 square feet, central air 1</i baths, new kitchen, laundry room, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, large den, plenty of closets, workshc carport, new roof, great neic borhood, lots of trees and

shruta, storage buildings and I Verna

privacy fence. 204 Avenue. 746-6067.

BACK ON THE MARKET. Once In a Blue Moom does a home like this one come on the market, ^gequs 3 acre lot with fruit freM. Lovely Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. All formal areas, screened porch, double garage and more. $79,900, To see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

YTREE: New construction; A hop, skip and a jump to all shopping, schools, etc. Price reduced and builders make some lucky I

18T ROAD FWNTAGE on

and builders ready to e lucky individual with this one. Brick

North Greene Street suitable for commercial development. Ex

cellent traffic count and exposure. $l4,900VXall Janet Boier at CENTURY 21 Janet

traditional on a corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home located In one of

Wt V>W9^IWf\8 I JOIIVI

Bowsw a. Associates, 355-7800 or 7564580.

Washington's finest neighborhood oners 3.500 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sun

38T ROAD FRONTAGE. Prime

commercial moperty. 355-7330 days or 3SM00S nights and weekends.

room and a large double car garage. Tastefully decorated

3200 MUARE ^ET across

from Nichols, 314 West Greenville Boulevard. Available A^t 1. Call 7524)763 or 7

with oak hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, and formal areas. Priced to sell at $106,000. Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

134 Condominiums For Sale

BEDFORD. Comfort and charm are yours In this 5 bedroom, 2</<t bath home. Formal areas with

floors, tiied foyer, m. Finish^

ONE BEDROOM, air conditlon-ing-u stove, refrigerator, near

p.m.

. $22,000. 75

laHer5;30

kitchen and sunroom ...

3rd floor makes a great office or iust a great hideaway. Double garage for all those things you can't throw away. #196. Univer sity Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hop per,756-91d.

NEW OR USED, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS! COME TO EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN - MERCURY -GMC MERKUR AND SAVEI

1985 MERKUR XR4TI

Automatic tranamission, Air Conditioned, Power Windows and Locks, Cassette. 10,000 miles.

234

month*

'SeHlna pHc S11.900. down payirwnt cash or tradt $2,000 + tax, 54 monthly paymantt. lO.WH A.PR. total of paymants $12460.56. dafsnw) paymant prlca 114468.58.

1983 UNCOLN TOWN CAR

Signature series. Light Biue. Coach roof. Loaded

month*

Sattng pnca WOOO, down paymant cash or Hade S2000 + tax, 48 monthly paymanta, tO.98*/, A.P.B., total of payments 58 721 60 dalanad payment pries 510,90160

1986 FORD TAURUS

GL, Power Windows, Stereo. 6000 miles, Like new.

19434

month*

*Satllne ptica 510,900. down paymant cash or irads 12000 lax, 60 monthly paymanta, 10.99% A P R.. total ol paymsnis 511,690.40. dsianed paymant prlca 513,87840

1986 GMC SAFARI VAN

7 passenger, cruise, tilt, two-tone, 19,000 miles. Extra nice.

month*

Sahlno prlca 912,900, down paymant cash or Irada 52,000 f lax, 60 monthly paymanta, 10.99% A P.R., total ot paymsnia 514,280.60. dalanad payment price 5l6.538.60

1983 STARCRAFT

Conversion Van, loaded. Front and raar air conditioning, Power windows snd locks, cruiss, tilt and more.

298*

month*

'SelMng price 513,900. down piymenlcBMi or trade 52.000 f In. 48 monthly paymania, 10 99% APR, lolal ol paymanti 9t4,S9S48 datarmd paymant prtoa 519.99948.

1986 MERCURY SABLE

G.S., 20,000 miles. Power Windows and locks, cruise, tilt, taupe metallic, Loaded.

19434

month*

Sellino pnca 510,900. down paymant cash or trada 52000 -I- lax. 60 monthly peymsnu. 1099% APR., Total of paymenlx 511.680 40 delatrsd paymant pitca 5U.87S40

EAST CAROUNA

uacoui MiKCBRV MK MBUna

West End Circle

756-4267

144 HoMttE For 8>lt

TiCUffMif

Op6n $stuFdiy end Sun-

SL.*-oa3jws!n

square fast rtih cansrt. 3-

plaaaa. Lowi^t.

IBfBIi: 6id two

canb# a grj^ homts Isr. tha h^Man. Only 835,000. 1212.

bSMj IACk Oli tllK Markai, this 3 bsdrotim brick lan^in Hd. Only

Wintorvnie school distrld.

bNOOK VALLEY. Baauttful

shady lot, charming Dutch Colonial styling. 4 bedrooms.

il styling. 4 bodrooms, 2Vk.

rJlKSAtlUtl

baths,

roomv __________________

with firiplact, garage. Quiet, poBOiful arta. Best prico In tho arta. 1217. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142

tv aWNt*. Belvdi^ 111 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room

ana dining rooms, family room 209 Woodstock Drive. $70,900.

Call 756-7041._

CAMBRIDGE: Attractive 2

story home detlgnod tor an ac-r. It offers 3 bedrooms

five family.

and 3Vti baths. Thls 'hdse's winner I Priced at $644)00. Ask

tor David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21, Janet Bows and Associates. 355-7000 or 756-9018. CENTRAL LOCATION. 3 2 bath with frees.

toncod yard and storage buW

95 nights.

Ing. $54,500.756-6295 nl..... LNIAL HEIGHTS. Owner wants to sell now - transferred out of state very nice 3

carport, living room with

fireplace, study. #168. University Aealto, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

144 MOPiBt For Silo

WmilL 22)1 sgoare fas*.'3 F;**!'2 batfMThat it all. ** squara fool

$6i!iViAttiM: MUt'

**?-*?- SttESSSn topar. MM N.C. Housing

ritavirti. f srofy:

bSstdMrtto idMered oMir hotoi. Camp^fy ^jadatto.

cST 7B-S2IS

KnilW1IX3)M)"brtok ranch on nice twodsd tot: Ex-oeltont nMghtorhoed. tfO's. Bel-

tg,'TtdffU!iSS&&

30-7002 aiiS nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

#aIMvills Hi Llif 0i4s

WWI eaiad tor 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wHh torga double garage, totaht win intortor, ctossra ganti, oaniral vacuum, leparafa utility room with sMbitosa stool sink. t3.5'x|9' inclOMd- patio ready to to scrssnad. ^,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3 7002 snd nights Josn Crane, 756-5408.

SALE by owner-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with grsat room, fireptooa, tancad-in

uta ftkH* HM(~

guMto of city but convontonf. offering 3 bedrooms, wired

Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

SiittbufWfl:

H8rrlion7M4|5i - naw^ on your lot - comp^ly

'ST'

** {" to lU^URST aNea. Split lavoi, f^s.Ektrtorapp(iM, nn,^cii: firic iiascid:

7S2-)9S9nights^W8^ . RLy & llttto

llWMev. 3 hMlMxam Iwlrb r*fu4i

ChannlM, this 2-bedroom, 2 fSo"-Onlv 5 yooM bath cluster homa faatwM will agro# Ife a groatreom with firepiaoe, toft tot^l Nancy Dudley will over ioMlM graatritom and iMly show it to you. AMrldgt modwm kltdion with Stt appiT snd Seulherland, 756-3580 or ancos. 867,500. CaU AMrMs A 756-SSfS nights.

SEiFTON. Gorgeous let sets off this dolled 3bsdniom, 2 bath ranch homo. Formal areas,

cookouts. #055. Unlvtrslfy Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopptr, 756-$i43.

^ FANMVILLE area - Only Harrison 752-4616. ,^o hospital anS

ORiFTON COnYry. this ont has If all. 2 sfor, traditional with 4 bodrooms, m baths, formal areas with 2 flreptoces, woodstove In large family room, wood floors and many, many extras at 888,900. Call Century 21 Tipton end Associates, 355-^ and Joan Crane at night 756-5408.

0UNTRYN0MwHh2acms complex. Alco big of tond.Peci trees

?ng*JSSTe;nd a^Va.T/.ao*

workstwpandoutdpor.patloand beck porch. Stove and *T^ [ 3 bedrooms, 3 refrtasrator stay. #214. Univsr- fe"!!!;:-sIty Realty, 355-^; Joan Hop- price rf 7,900. per, 7S6-91U. 0.0. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

144 Hooioi For IbIb

S2S5?ES^

houia localad on PHf Sfrtot.

conMCf''JamM ORnon, TORY II, '

_. Janet Bowior and Assoclafos. 3SS-7SOOor 355-8058.

'HUD'OWNEOI

sss.aR'iS'jrxhffs

frwe and flowei% to^ dacki

Only laoo down. S39,t

TWO iBORpOM, one bdh bwf-gaiow near Itoautort Cowrity iRio on IM. Only 83tm 0500 dawn.

0518 OOWN on Ihli 2 bedroom fM in Horltagt VUIago. HUO

" and c

will pm all polntt and cleaing costs. Only 841,900.

Call tor details and

757-1W9 Anytime

l6an AiumAtiDn 9.5%

FHA. 8-badroom Townhousa. 73^0950.

IdAtlb N LAM woitoad tot. this spacious 2 story in Wlntervlllo has charm and character. Within walking distanca to school and recro-. atlonal facilities, it offers living room with fireplace, spacious don, large betfrooms, 2 bafhs, gat heat, central air, and tcraantd porch. 873,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or Jane Harrison 752-4616.

nAmeoiate Fol'iisiidri At

$69,900. You could bo living In this 3 bedroom contemporary today. Also features greatroom, llvliM room, dining room and taf-ln klfchtn. New carpet throughout. Owner very anxious to telM Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

At LEE NISSAN!

Lee Nissan will double your downpoymenf up to $1000.00 on selected new models in stock!

1987 SENTRA

ONLY

*300 Down

$300 Double Days Rebate

2 Door equipped with rear window detoggw, front wheel drive, 5 spaed transmleaion, all season radial ti

139

sltirM*edmuchrtlM^^

Per Mon.*|

Payment based on sale price of $7095. $500 down. 8300 Double Days Retateieo S)f flSSfng A.P.R. Amount financed $8395.50. Plus tax and tags

MAXIMUM REBATES TO CASH BUYERS!

1987 STANZA

7MDNW

UNLY $700 Double Days Rebate

.P'."!? s'4 If)

Equipped with power steering. pow brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel, and much morel

* Payment based on sale price $11,919.8700 down, $700 Doublo Deys Rebate, 60 mos. flnwiclng at 10.99% A.P.R. Amount financed $10.519. Plus tax and tags.

UP TO $500.00 REBATE ON ALL USED CARS!

Double Days Rebates:

L'\

1987 Maxima

Up to 700

STANZAS 200 SXs

Up to 300

SENTRAS

PULSARS

DOUBLE DA YS IN MA Y SALE!

All Road Ltd to Loo Nln

SHW

mmm

CALL TOLL FREE l-800-682'8523

Make Us ProudWear Our Name

XKMNlfllSSAM

Ifwi

mwm ^ __

WILSON, N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

Hours: 8:30-8 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-5

.,ir '

V''

144 Hoait For Sai

IF TJJ ARE LOKiN for i

'prlM telw%,S*S!rtSt^

103 South

CLASSIFIED

auaKfitM,.;

i0liMiwiFor$afo

144 Houom For Salt

'kk kLLiwORYlf! Conve-

!asj5,ws

Crc'iSs

$1200 down will grt conventonily JgB tm ranch, toaturing

^^Cirhty at mgtS^-1799.

LYNNDALE; NaW iCoMlruc tim. A clanic tor the HI-TECH EXEC. OutstandlM 4 or 5

vmn toet. Oftored at 0190,000. Call Canlury 21 Tlp^ and Associatos,3U-7002.

rjCUSllFlEO DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

> 'i.'- '

144 Mohm for Safo

miarn:. Hotng^An

tmotphoro of hospitality Mift you In this daeoraton

-ttWi HOMii'

sal.HMWofi

CUSHFIEOOISPUY

offers the Super ir

1987 SUBARU DL SEDAN

4 door, automattc, AM-FM stereo, air, power steering.

SaWng Pile* $11,000, Down Payment Cash or Ttada SStO, Amount PlnancMl I 13,078^0, Total Paymanta $13,177^0 Oafarrad

11.00% A.P.a, 60 MonlMy Paymanta. Tax wd Taga

StO.101, Financa Chama 13.076.20. Total Paymanta $13,17720 Oafarrad

Paymant Plica 114,076.20,

Ara Not Includad.

$21962

Mo.

1987 SUBARU XT GL

5 speed, air, tilt wheel, power steering, AM-FM stereo.

filing Prtc8 t3,6M, Down Paymant Caah or Trade $609, Amount Rnanc^ $12,701, Pinanca Charge $3,666, Total Paymanta $16^00. Dalerred Payment Price $17,466, 11.00% A.P.R., 60 Monthly Paym^!

Tax And Tags Are Not Included.

276

Mo.

1987 SUBARU GL STATIONWAGON

Air, power steering, AM-FM stereo, automatic, power windows, power locks.

'Sailing Price $12,700. Down Paymant Caah Or Trade $06$, Amount Financed $11,801. Financa Charge $3.504.40, TolM Paymanta $15206.40. Dalaned Payment Price $16204 40,11.00% AJ>.R 60 Monthly Paymanta. Tax And Tags Are Not Includad.

*256.

^JOE

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

756-8885

144 Howts For Solo

MOTIVATED

SELLER

our Tnrto bodroofn cottfoiM*

eriCrrfsn

^ of freos. LOW UTILITY BIU.S, Good iwightiorhood. VM squere tael Including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Brolter. $74,000.

7904061, Days H8-IS35, Nights

foWE RIGHT INto this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brkk ranch. Living room/dinIng room ^ jdtdien/den cpmblnatlon.

and

in cpml single < all Aldrl

car car

port. $64,900. Call Aldridoe and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. '

kfow CONSTRUttlON. Stan tonsburg Estates. Lovely sto^ and half with 3 spacious bedrooms, large kitchen with separata laundry room, formal dining room. Marw special features. Low STO's. For drtails, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Soutfierland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouswForSafo

BW-Boltffersale by owner.

SSl

flonal. Belvoir area, CaU 7A-

iHinei. Dvitnnr area, van /w-9660, After 6, FSO-IOSSor 792-4637.

This 3 bedroom tradlfianat is ^f what you've been

en/breakfast room, ani lovely sunroom. Situated on a lovely wooded lot on quiet stntat.

3500(^S6-S996nlghts.

ranch

style features large livii room, sun room oH maMer bedroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, ^ly comer W. $56,100. Calf Jamta Brown at CENTURY 21. JanetBowser and Associates. 3S5-7800or7-2690.

j5WioltoAtliV.Lynndale.4 bedrooms, 2 w garage, large comer lot. 756-7761. By owner.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 ItoustB For Salt

ktffo LISTINO: One black from campus. Lovely 2-bedroom, l bath hema. Larga

isxsn '

ceilings.

to seiTaf $47,000. Call llptonand

m irighls Barbara Tipton, 756-

24in.. 0

i lirtlNO. ilUoodsd lot. Ontampotyy homo and horst tablat. Ail tocaiMy 2Macres

7964666 er Rita Quinn, 756-w! IM

WSflW/W PAVMiNt taatur-hi I badrooms, tUi baths, brick wilh carport on wooded lot. If

SSSslllSesiSymw^

low as $110 per month. Call Stave Evans Realty, 356-2727. kOFAKINb^Sacrnwiibs badroem, 2 bath homa that offers on aero for your buslntss

Chapin Raalty.3SS-229S.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hobbob For $ofo

<IAkARD NILL tha bast value on the market today! Ybo, must see this wall-built badroom. 2 balh home. Ex- ; cellenf floor pien offers > groatroom/dinlng area with firsplaqi, eonvwSant klftW; Lamdetacahd workshop that -Is fisulj^ and wired. Low" *'s. Call Nancy Dudley.

raiVXTEI YWIIbaoplNHM ~ ^ the quiet beauty of this '

divWen. This 2100 sq. foot home ^ offm many valuabta extras ! such as custom tona work, baautHul solariun, executive . master suite with sitting room . aito stone fireplece, extra-large v whirlpool .and much, much , morerSw Janet Bowser tor you .

AVIATES, 355-7000 or 756-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IKtf if with ivnfldence. back uiialu>e sell!

Astro CS

C1500 Scottsdale Fleetside

Monto Carto SS Aero Coupe

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1984 Renault

4 door, one owner. 40.000 miles. Burgundy.

1983 Cadillac Coupe da Villa

Burgundy, like new

1983 S-10 Truck

Short wheel base. 47.000 miles. Blue

1983 Lincoln Mark VI

Like new. gray

1982Toronado

Like new. gray, 45,000 miles

1981 Monta Carlo

One owner, silver, Ilka new.

We have a great selection In stock and need used trade-lnslWYNNE M

W ^ wsiena

GMQUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

CHEVROLETGDIIBM. kiOTOBS nurrs DIVISION

Hwy64&13

On Tha Corner, On Tha Square

Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-4321

TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ON EVERY SINGLE USED CAR & TRUCK IN OUR INVENTORY!

and

sioingl

vie \s

satii

AWAceo<6

This will definitely be our biggest used car sale 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, Chevroiets, 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 arejully recQnditioned and ready...for you to drive off the lot!

DEALERS WELCOME

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

i?;

:::

ili

> *

tortwod witti planty of young iomllln m WInfwvillt MhooS

4Mricf-4 rnilM from Pitt Plata 'Aid Carolina East Malls. Un

fkMwd family ro Vk bath

laundry

. room and VS bath lot you acid f ^uour own eroatlvo touchos. Call Wi

30M botweon 4-0 p.m.

.AALltY HOME on 1.1 aero

np^sloping lot with creek running ttirougn ^k, 3 bedrooms, 2

taths with marble^ ntranos V rayor, walk up attic, basement, and double car garage, 1 year home warranfy. S7S,000. Call Stove Evans Realty, 3SS-2727.

PINERlbOk. ReaNyt must see do of this homo in

tho unique insWo of Pinerldge Subdivision. Sunken

floors. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

Garage and Mg back yard. Prlc-ad a $42,500. D.6. Nichols

westrsves:

2 story Williamsburg, bedrooms, 2V<i baths, all formal areas, with fireplace, located In

ilet cul-de-sac, within walkliw OOO.

itanca to city park. $106,0 ill 355-6346 after 6 p.m.

ROLLING MlAbi^S; Mew

construction: We currently haue 4 brand now houoos coirletad

nto. i^lcod

tury 21 Tipton and Associates. 3S570IB

Kiver Kliiff

SpackNiG AffordGbiG Luxury ApGrtmtnts

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for 1 new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Ponog^gi

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. $70a. Call for appointment 752-5954.

kANCHEFOl

REALTY

214 Singletree

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

2717 S. Memorial Drive

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

iV-756-212

-JT'.

NEAT, ATTRACnVE-3 bedrooms, bath, large den, eat-in kitchen, living room and dining room, 4 closets, carpeted. Fenced in backyard and many other amenities. 1400 square feet. $48,700. Call for an appointment now!

ECONOMICS is a must-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, eat-in kitchen, fully carpeted (like new). Fenced in backyard, metal storage building, 4 celling fans, 4 window air conditioning units, washer/dryer, and range. 1325 square feet. Large lot $44,000. Wont be on the market long-give us a call promptly. SPACIOUS i CONVEMENT-3 possibly 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Older home on shaded lot downtown. 17(X) square feet. $43,000. CMI us today for an appointment!

MUCK BUILDINO-27(X) square feet per floor (2 floors). Room for 2 stoves downstairs and 2 apartments upstairs. Must sell at $8.33/square foot. This is an excellent investment. Call now!

A PLACE FOR a shop downtown Ayden. 22'x138', hot water tank, restroom, metal roof. 3036 square feet. $25,000. Be the first in lineKiall quick.

CHOCOWMITY, MOORES BEACH-3 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with kitchen, fireplace, screened-ln porch, electric heat. 50x150 lot. Recently painted. 3 miles east of Chocowlnlty. $55,000. Hurry-hurry lets go to the river.

HANRAHAfFSUBURBAN LIVING you will love. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with free-standing stove in dining area, living room with flower or sun room. Central heat and air. Large utility room. 1650 square feet, utility building, large lot. $54,875. See this home before you look any further.

CO. IWtn ROLTV

305 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 28513 746-2525 746-6474

EVERY OTHER DAY!

OREENVI

GiMwoodandBfook eWHh

VMlcy.BeauNfuliwwhoiiie over 1.400 square feet. . iMdreoms. 3 baths. Built toE-300 standerdi. Firspieoe. dick end msrs. 10 year bulldsr's war

(W.li,

STI.NS. Call new.

Iced a

NEW IN CAMELOT. This bwfteom in esrfain to Ptoass v^noek and tom^ dining.

tomiM A WiUl

ecSSel;

rier storage Includad M.jAvalMto this Spring tsaiWM.

HEY. LOOK MOVI hricfc end M ' Lancelot., Tri homo win I Spacious 4m>I Built-in hutchl oslltnt locatlsn

KHchMi d morel Sx-bi Camelot

Como aif met $4M.f3S.

EXCITING WMvtr 3 bedroom

and ready for occupancy cal lent location. Priced

pays $1.11 your closing costs. Noarly 1.450 square foot. Soo It todayl Conw dowqOuail Ridge Road and look for the signs on your right.

A FLOOR PLAN that can't be beat!! ThI

Ms conventont 2 story

WIHIarnsbyrg will danlej^

with 4 badrooms, 2 baths, small sawing room, walk-ih room. Hardwood floors

laundry i downstal

fairs and carpaf upstairs LOWtn's.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Rhonda Bailay ON CALL......................754-0003

Goep Johnson................756-1719

Julo White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

OonEi

idmonson ......756-7503

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan.............756-3210

Pat Tarry.....................35F6426

Marle^l..................756-5402

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Rw Holloman...............757-1077

Toll Frit: l-HO-StSOtM.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTING: Only 0 months old, this homo is locafsd Inpopu lar Herltaga Village. It of^ a

firMlaca, cathedral calling, 2 bedrooms, appliances and a

prvale patio. Tastefully decorated. A must to see at $45,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Barbara Tiptoin, 756-2421.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING QREENVIUE Call 7S0-1322 or write P.O. Box SS7. QraenvMo, N.C. tor your free copy of Homes For Uvlng", monthly puMlcation packed with picturos, details and prices ol homos and avMiabla htcaNy.

IF YOU ARE MOVMQ TO A NEW CITY

Got your free copy of Homes For LMng', in the dty you are going to. Know th# rool estate msrfcat before you got thora. Your copy la in our office. W# can holp.you buy, sail or trade a home any piscs In the nation.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

$$5 Security Deposit 6 812 Month Loaoeo

WasherfDryer Connectiona Pels Allowed. April Speciale Available

New unlta available. Complete wHh washera, (byara and loemakara.

MONOAY-FRIDAY 10-8 SATURDAY 14 SUNDAY 1-4

1S10 Irtela Cbcla

Loeatad oN Hoelwr Read on HarsoohooOrhm.

355-2198

NKNUIHI

iMimiifim

Model Open Dally 11-6 PM Saturday 1-6 PM

One & Two Bedroom

Call 919-946-4796 800-843-1096

* Wall-to-Wali Carpet

* Central Laundry Facility

* Energy Efficient

* Air condltlon/heat pump

* Drapes

* Dishwasher

* Disposal

* Washer/Dryer Connections

* Patlo/Deck

* Swimming Pool

r.O.Box425 Washington, NC 27889 EHO

1M Homes For

WM.

Enpw this modern contom-por^ Itome with 2 bedrooms, 2

as Mire baitroom, dtn, shidy, llbienh exarciaa room, art otu-dto ald vao, avan a computar/ viteMfi^. In ossonca. Ilia toH N M uNMntoble status symiSol you Iwvu imrivad.

AsaOg^. 3B5-7800or 7S6O580.

homawllldal^ of styia. SSkAo.

4anat Bowsar. <fEN-II, Janet Bowaer A AiiOCWtaa. 3187800 or 7M-8580. kttllCDi II64M. Moad-owbnm: Piiead below nwrket vatoa for qukfc calo. This home

bscU^ 2{)^, eet-hTkitch?

dining room and

Ifrgpod condition not Bowser. CEN-

CaNJpat. Janat __

TURt^SI, Janat Bowser A AsSOdetaa. 356-7800 or 756-8580.

liSOEEBT

: Spacious homo: In nloo araa of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is locflidon a.largo wooded lot. H toamos a living room/dining room combination, oat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace,

and b laim screaned-ln porch oreW

For more information, call Alls InMn at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowoor A Associates. 355-7800 or 355-7744.849,900.

ROLLING MEAOOWS-Under

Construction-thls lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is |ust

in _ _____.

cozy home features a large ireatroom with a brick

fireplace. The bay window in the kitcnen/dining room gives a

warm, sunny and peaceful at-mosphere for any meal. The

^ - _ jny me

floor plan is one that you will lovt and enjoy. Call Kathy

Webster today for your personal showing at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 756-652. Upper SO's.

TIRED OF RENT; Less than $300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home In country. Less than

$1,000 closing costs. Jim Herr Ing, Moseley Agency, 355-5067.

EVERY OTHER DA9|

A View TO A RIVCR. New 3 Mraom^

n^tMoMHmto^ home. <kff away KMey tor

AMMmtahM doiels on an axtra br9b W dsflnos Ihis plM you have aKwyt dreamed ottorMHJMAlB^ |

COUNTRY CASUAL! Coun tnrrtde workshop tool Enofgv offlclont bum homo with T,m square Net plus. Add 10. acres and you'll find, yourself In WIntorville. Snsclius 3 bedroom homo only 5 years old with

sssraassju'siix

day before If s too late. $1 ism

3400 SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors are restalnad, well painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space MIqM tor break area and new heat and sir contloning Installed. Offered at $5 par square foot oroitsmtopurchase.

CHERRY OAKS. This ranch In Itw back of Cherry Oaks offen nearly 1,700 square teat plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chalrrall and crown moulding. The quality you would expect in the low ilOO's, 1910.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Rhonda Bailey

ON CALL......................756-8003

Karon Rogers...............758-8610

SiSpJolmson.'."^^

Jule White............... 752-5051

AAory Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Marla Oavis..................756-5402

Vic Corey .............3554404

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Frio: 1-$00-52509l0, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144

IXVf

ifialwtMlnMr oiihfu

(OiMr financing

on this 3

ton and Asoedatos, ^7002 mM yJolmsMPati)ight7S6.4lA.

LoryJohnstoPat .

liboMtiCb WdHtti Ftot

new upHs uedr construction mslntown. FliwM

y<n:trj3c

own decor now.

Juno 30. . Realty, 3-Jean Hopper, 7564142.'

INiNdUlLl kOAbi If you like relexing on a scroanad-ln porch surrotindod by fruit trios.

baths, and a Jannaire range.

Ben Sini '

Call todayl Ban Singleton, URY 21 Janet BoSmt.

century 21 Janet Borsor A Assoclatos. 355-7800 or 355-3439.

itAflLVmdstdkVonhuge

lot toaturlng 5 or six bsdroomfc iths, largo formal areas, 2

3W baths, . ________

staircases, double garage, playroofh, nardwood floors, In porfoct condition. Owner ratocatit^ out of stoto, wants

quick sale If you want a deal, this Is It. #215, University Real

ty, 3SS-5IM; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

STOKBi. Immaculate FmHA home. 1 very large bedroom, 1 smaller, 1 bath, very nka kitch-

BY OWNER BROKER

Mi S:

Thfoo bodroom contomporary. two baths, stono firoplACo and LOW UTILITY BILLS. In tha woods of Lako Glenwood with no yard maintananca. Coma by our front door for tnora Information. $74,000.

758-1535 or 758-6061

5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

UMMeIrFIELO. Corner lot provktos a lovely view of this

special home. Large living assists with closing costs. Ex-

irge doci closing c mllont location, mi. University

Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home has It all. Groatroem with beautiful brick fireplace. Dining room, kltchm, wired workshop and moro. Priced for the starter family at 861,900. Good loan assumption. Call Aldridge and Soutnorland, 756-3500; Kattwrlne Vinson, 752-5770.

dA.'

^ liW

bedroom

the back M Hit hbu%piitry oft and

COUNTRY ELEOAHCe' Jwt

SKHCTRgiefej}

Yw must SW It todto^lato flw quality and value w thi 3 or 4 bedroom brick WHIIamsburg wim a gardoo m a large wooded

ii.SfSiSSfSSS$l3

pump updatrs, mpk^, 2to baths. Call tor an aippommnf today. 810140. #851.

CAMELOT. UPPER OTPs will get you this beautlfHl 3 bedroom

ble carport, spacious oat-in kitchen aro a tow of the foaturos that will mako you toll In love with this home. Call today! ^

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Rhonda Bailey

ON CALL......................7564003

Karan Rogers...............758-8618

8SipJolwsbn.\..".""."i

Jule White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella /McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Tarry.....................355-6426

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Frio: 1-I00-S254910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LJ!SSSJmSm

Vitib OFlllitiidl Look it Hils 3 MMrqam. t bath homo. Fonod in yird with payment

Wil5

MOryl

Atarodm, 3W bath, 2 a formal living room tg.roonu Don with .^iMutHully land-rtOR pttw tor your afHerralnlng. Wind I. All tor 97,900. , 1 T^ton and Assocttto/>355-70(0 and Joan Cram,atn!ght75t-54n.

lUHowwfWM

rhatoly lOOO iquara toot.

rhately lOOO iquara Groatrqom, dining, r^, 3

^ed^ms, * jyLorep'

charm found In this spacious and sumy 2 story brick homo. 4

Call Aldridge ma Sdutharland, 756-3500; Katilerine Vinsan,

252-3771.

WhlfikViLLET haw Ltotiiw.

acres.

l-room bricfc rtnch on 24-1 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garagot for

3 - .....

tional

md *5Slatos, ^TOte jmd

after 5, Lory Johnston, 756-4090.

Greenbnar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

> I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

' Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 Bedroom from $213

2 Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom frcnn $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

WMkdayi s - U (doMd WeikMMlayt) ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

tiJ

$500

$500 REWARD

Due to the expansion of our business, we have outgrown our Train Station. We will pay a $500 reward for information leading to the purchase of a Caboose. Please call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

$500

Introducing

Cindy

Hoblitzell

As a resident of the Greenville area for more than 15 years, Cindy is aware of property value and market trends. Completely re-doing their own home has given Cindy a thorough education in construction as well as an appreciation of quality. Her enthusiasm will be a plus whether you are buying or selling. Call Cindy for assistance whatever your current housing needs may be.

RUMBLEV

REALTY

313 Clifton Street

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.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

Fsm

Rumbley

Realty

355-2042

If this sign isnt in your yard, you are missing the best possible service in towni 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.

Contemporary-vaulted ceiling, sunken shower, central vacuum, Jenn Aire range, large deck, 3 bedrooms on large country lot. $63,900. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

Only a few prime waterfront sites are available at the Pamlico Rivers most picturesque development, CAMP LEACH ESTATES. Act now and watch the river from your deck this summer!

KUCMISTItUCimi

"ATTENTION BUYERS".SAY HELLO to

a good buy. 3 bedroom home wKh 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Convenient to hospital. Builder will pay some closing costs. Quality construction throughout. Low $60s.

Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli

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 seos.

Listing Agent: Draw Rumbley

BEAUTIFUL HOME-JUST STARTED. Buy

now and get your choice of colors, carpet, the works! Priced In tha STOa.

Listing Agent Janet RIcclatelll

INVESTORS SPSaAL: Do you want pooltlvo cash (low from day one? Call now for dotailo Including attractive financing poaslbllltles.

HIGOS AREA: Baautlfully renovated 6 room brick colonial, plaster walle, hardwood tioore, partial basement, 2 car garage, they don't build them like this anymore I

LOT IN SUMMERFIEU): Available Immediately. Easy access to mall and hospital. Owner has been transferred and must sell. Possible owner financing available. Listing Agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

MEADOWiROOK: Nice starter home convenient to Industrial Park tor only 8J2,000.

SHENANDOAH: Beat buy In town

on 2 bedroom townhouse Only one unit of these 6 loft.

SN4PS0N: 2 bodroom mobile on over an acre lot. Perfect for couples Just starting out. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.

SWEITSRIAR: Well designed 3

bodroom ranch, dock, carport, and

large kitchen.

CLUB PINES: Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch In wooded setting In Club PInoa, 1V4 baths, double garage, priced to sell InlheSaot.

ON CALL TODAY

Jtrwt RIcciartlll SalMs AttocUitt 746-6981

Draw RumblMy Brokar 366-7217

JANET

RICCIARELLI

Cindy HobHtaail Saloa Aaaociata ^ 746-6906

Chriatl Horton Offlco Managar

144 Hmmh For Salt

-In vil: (taw Con BIim rl^ bomt. 4

bj*wmjavi ^ hrii*. Trailf ttanal wHh all formal praas, wjfo aiiNrpom or pouibte Mi

bamom. Parmananf stairway

nnjTHiiuisuMti.

WWfWJT

SoMlharland, 7S-3Ma Homo, 7S7-0634.

144 Hows For Salt

^ Jvfownhoutaw

Pfofrtiant and im mMMy Mymanfo. tecatad Id

I flrwlaca an^ room. Food I

aflraoN^wita

144 Homtt Por Sate

MOSELEY AGENCY

um OLOii HOMf; *

yOWdod fiMrs7s^aS j^mjiaw foM, iwariSf. aa-rabOaMnaWitorhaM.fWs.

eOl^. lice brick homo: 3

W-Wma^

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across ^e street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

UUftlNONOOii. Contam-ary 1 badroom duolax optada eul" - "

Aisiimabia loan, fots Iras. SOD'S.

ssr*^""

LiViNq.aiMdi

^ ^ j, country kik

kHchsn. . wtal oktras.

mtp OF RENTT Paymants Im than HOD. Country satting, 3 bodrooms, axcallont starlar hojia. Low dom paymant. Hlgh

Wt.

MOSELEY AGENCY 355-5067

Thinking About Selling Your Home? Do You Have Any Questions?

If Your Answer Is Yes, Call Me Today!

aARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Vie Cony 3854404

NEW HOME

in th $40*$ "anti In the country*

SR 1780 (Itoar Simpson)

Love country living? Youii iove this attractive 3 bedroom, 1bath home situated on a spacious lot.

Otfnr Niw Homes AvailaUt in Qraat Locations. Caii For Dataiis.

Winnie Evahs 752-4224

752-2814

701 W. 14th St

144 Hmsm Por Salt

ifiT lMReOdb bRiVI.

Nhm fta paopla. 3 badraoim. 3 batiiralauad In

JasttfLimar, 78sa^.

m~MBVUli.na(foa nicas Unlvaralty arses. 3 badroom, 3 batti, 3000 square ^ ranch on corner lo. 7S3-

98Wi

units, brick, solid cash flow. Wa-Taos.

TTftiViW IMVIIYbftli

noN II Loti available in new davofop. man on To^l Island. Prfoss

7SM010.

AVlN b,400 will buy a smart invastor good rental property. Oupfox needs some

ral

sity Restly, 3SS-SM; Jsan Hopper, 7SM143.

14lliivg|M

SXmEIRTwVBflBiST: ga^ wHh wstar and sawar.

Great patentUI. J.L.

Harris &

Can Lae,

VOnXCf: S7 space mobile Hama park, Pitt County ana, 35 rental units, wy good positivo

^itasr fSSla%

wwaa

bedroom,

groatraam.

1VS bath duplex. Goad location. Good

577S,

sale. Condomlnium-l Condo.

*roporty for jm-Univorslty Good rental history. 034.000730 0105 after 7p.m.

neiFW mi wW and

sawsr. Owner financing avail able. Greenville area. Cill J.L >8 Oops, Inc. 758-4711, Don

IM UndPorStla

5 M080 AReS In exclusive Holly , Ridge. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1903. Nights and weekends, 355-5558

COUNTRY UViNQ with antiquated decor near Treetop." 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, iarge family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, MUDROOM, garage. Frame storage house 13.3 x 16.3.3,350 square feet living area more or less. Built in 1976. City water. ^1.011 acres. Priced to sell at t1M.OOO.

Bill Williams RmI Estala Agancy, Inc. 752-2615

1^ NOWRENTING

J^lliamsburgmanoFI^

UnWRYAPAimiENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms .IVi baths

Thenpepaile windows

E*306 Energy efficient

Heat Pumi

njM

Spacious floor plan

Bmi.........

eauUful individual Williai interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

Bburg

GALL 756-7647

jiJI/fP I Alice Moore Realty

Jra/w//m 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00

Unit 14, Wildwood Villas

OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00

605 Kempton Drive Westhaven VII

OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00

605 Kempton Drive Westhaven VII

GREAT INVESTMENT property! Three bedroom to\iynhouse in University area Largo greatrotTnq, roomy kitchen and full bath *48,000.

NEW LISTING_

NEW CONSTRUCTION located in Westhaven VII can be yours at this low price Forma: rooms, spacious den. m bedrooms one downstairs). 3 full ba'ns If you hurry you I.an select your own colors J129.900.

DESIGNED fo' the selective buyer with rnany outstanding features and quality wod..m.insfup throughout Formal rooms, beautdui family -oom, 4 bedrooms and much more >132,*iOO.

NEW LISTING

BUILDING SITES

ELEGANT Colonial Home with well designed floor plan lor the active family Formal rooms, cozy den, sunporch, 4 bedrooms, and extras throughout *285,000.

BEAVER DAM Acrti Wooded lot 140 .?0 *20,000

oiNEWOOD FOREST Wooded lot too X 214 *15,500

LYNNDALE Woodexl lot 100 X $34,000

SAINT ANDREWS STREET 88 x172 *11,500

MEMORIAL DRIVE Zoned O&l F'.h acres *270,000

-.b kU

SPACIOUS ana brignt with added charm of yesteryear to excite the most dis criminating buyer 4 or 5 bedrooms, formal areas L ocated in Farmvillo *55,000

FEATURED PROPERTIES

iJtii

LATE 1800'i! Yus that IS the date of this wonderful la'mhouse lor.aled t>elween Greenville and Farmvllle targe country kitchen and formal area.s *89.900

EXCELLENT CONDITION tHJtn mside am) uul Thfon rerl'oom:,, living jnd ilining ariMS ''v ba'hu plus single garage Id w.e IS A ii*s *51,900

ROOMY TOWNHOUSE in Ihe University rea w, t->.....-,,ms, I 7 baths G'eafroom with : t ,'iacu Zi/eii lecoraled Geduf ed to *4.S 00

'i "i

ill

I as-.

TRADITIONAL in Style on tremendous lot with spacious iioor pian Ouaiiiy construe tion throughout this 4 bedroom (one with fireplace) 3 bath oream house *185,000

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT could be possible when you see this 'work of ri " Stalely tirli k oxte.ioi with 3rd floor dormer win dows make it very mviting Construrtion will he completed before sumrreri *132,500

COUNTRY living unly <1 few minules from ffie . itv limits 1 ,in txe yours at this affor d.ible price Grealroom. country kitchen, and 3 txedrooms *44 900

WELCOME REBECCA

sfi

Diana BanNlck 756-6364

Alice Moore Realty

Alice Moora

756-3308

Loult McArthur 753-4539

Kr*.' I'u xx

IM Und For Silt

102

+ tarn wllti COTI and________

attotmanfo. Praparty focatad on

ttiur watar. Otrniar will conaidar laaaaHMtian. For nfora dataila eoittact Jamaa Gibaon, GEN-TURY Jtawt Boimar and Aaaociitas. 39S-780Oor 3SS-10M. kmGKlinUttLVlDWaaof land iuat outside city limits. Excollant location. Groot in-

---------- probarfy Call today

for moro Intormatlon.

voatAwnt

(P048).Biancht Forbes Realty, 798-2131 or 798-7428, ask tar J.C.

LAND FR sale 4<4i acres, beautiful wo

woodad land, Green Poaaible flnonc-399-2005

villa cHy limits. PossibI

n^tafeeSSs.*

IfeViftL

TRACTS from 1

CM J.L. Harris'T Sons, Inc. 750-4711, Don Loe, 753 1910. WANTED ACREAGE roosonably priced. Call 030-1890.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 10,1967 (J29

1S1 MoMIoHoiim Ult For Salt

j3SRM!TMY8rm^^

loca->aSl4^

tic ink mi wittar.' Cali' jT! HarritASona. Inc. 790-4711, Don

Laa,7-lt0.

thla winfor

aho^^MttiaClnaaifladAd

1S2 Lets For Salt

^"UlE. oivoir Cfoarad. 7534139

PUkGO RIVEO ilVatarfront lots-Noar Baihavan in Paittago county-ttwse beautiful woodad tots aro a mutt to see. Price range Horn $5,000-821,000. Call Ka% WMttar at CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser & Associates for mora kiformotlon today. 355-7000 or 7984520. Hurry! These won't last.

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN BRENTWOOD

For The Buyer who wants a lovely home In the best neighborhood In-town! 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick on double lot, ail formal areas, carpet over hardwood floors, many extras. $80,500.756-2263 for appointment.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, MC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Qroenvillo, N.C.

NESBBNTIAL

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL -

Located on approximately )2V5 ocree of woodland. This ^5 room bungalow can be

property is a 27* X 90' worksbop with paint room.

COMMERCIALANVESTMENT

yours for only $13,SOO.

CUTE AS A BUTTON This 3 or 4 bedroom home with 2 baths offers vibrant color scheme, detached garage and fenced yard. Moderttely prtcad.

WATER HIO&AWAYS Two

3 bedroom cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced In the 40a. Immaculate.

COUNTRY SETTINQteatures over 1800 square foot brick ranch with garage. 3 bedrooms with all waik-in closats and 2 baths. Silting on over an acre with many phis features.

CAMELOT - This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home includes a large greatroom, formal dining room, deck and privacy fence. ORMESLANO - A 3 bedroom. 2 bath doubtawide on two acres of land, approximately 7 miles from Greenville. Also included with the

OFFICE SUITE and storage -Approximately 000 square feet. Constata of 4/S carpeted offices with bulH-ins. Suite has private entrance and bath. Also Included is 500 square feat of storage area. UtUittaa furnished. Will leaae for 1800 a month.

COMMBiCIAL - Good location for business, 40' x 75' Insulated steel building. Sitting on close to an/acre of land. $41,100.00.

TOWNHOUSES - Your choice of 4 townhouses. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1VX baths for only 843,200.00. Located In Shenandoah.

LOTS AND LAW

STOKES NWY. 2.09 acres. 142' road frontage and 935' deep. $17,000.00.

LOTS - Many country lest available. Will build to suit. *8,000.00.

On Call 355-7774 Evolyn Bullock REALTOR

lit

0#ROTVlTV

Ray Evorett

REALTOR

757-0530

***

TWO UNIVERSITY JEWELS

***

ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and in excellent conditionl Neat as a pin throughout this 1400 -I-square foot home features living and dining rooms with beautiful hardwood floors and fireplace, kitchen complete with refrigerator and washer-dryer, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage and storage. Everything refurbished and in excellent order. Priced at $67,900. Owners ready to deal! Located at 311 Meade Street.

YOU WON'T APPRECIATE THIS HOME UNLESS you Step inside the lovely Interior and notice the nice herdwood floort throughout and the many extras like 10' ceilings and two fireplaces. Located at 402 Summit Street with over 1600 square feet of heated area. Living room, separate large dining room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, two full baths. Neat screened In front porch. Priced at $63,900.

D.(.MaKXSillia,IK.

123 W. Fourth St. 752-4012

1S2 LottFtfStlt

TSSrTR

off Ramhorn

with

Road.$MtlO. 798-4845 afters YM1 a/e icn lot with wafer avallabiaoufsWe Aydtn on State RoiMi 1118. tfow sutxfiviston.

m7nW'~

AVbik: 2 fok bthind 409 King SIreat, city will orovld a road Beth lets for 03.500. Call Cantury

nlghls.

IANDYlfl/IN Ettatac. 2 larat

. win

woodwf lots. 8124)00 aach. financa. Call 750-2300 days.

CHrV oaks. Williams Strati. WMdwt. Call 513-290-7340 COllfct

LlVtlM^, wooM hrt for sata^ vmm. 748-3071 days;

nights.

iSiSiN VOUR hGm and saca on praconstructlon costs. Choosa ttw lot of your

LAKE FRONT LOTS now avail abit in GraanvHlt. Scanic lots wHh baautlful hardwood traes

SUSiXCIiXI'^-

ting in Graenvilla, these lots won't last long. Prices starting

in the os. Do youeif a favcr Md call Mike Davis with CEN

TURY 21, Janat Bowser and Associates 3567800 or 3568777.

LARGE REStRlCtEb doublawida tots. WIntarvllta

area. Vary nice. Inprovaments

LOT FO* SAL In ml Stantonsburg Estates. For In

formation, call 758-2320 evenings and weekends.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758 5103.

IS2 UtsFM-SGlB 355-5866

SBVERAL ainsll Ms In Higgs araa.S5SOOtoS14SO.

CHERRY QMS Lovely wood ad 10 on take at Winawiare, ready for building.

a^Greanvilla.

______

b^wem l^kiston

1.80 ACRE woodad lot off Hli^ay 11 between KInstan aiMGraanviUe.

building lot 19*

x3l9i

RRASSFIELD

_ Just pest Brittany Ri^ on SR 1737,0 single

family bulMIng sitae, aach hi

axoass of an acre. Eestam nnes Departt^t.

Water end PIre . ConvanlenftoHigliwey33.

GREAT LOT tar commacctal on 1100 North

use. Lqeelod GraoReStraat.

ERITTANY RIDGE. Phase )ll

soon, 49 cholea lots, all 1. Excollofit

forgo. Excotlant ntighborhiod and schools. Lecotad on SR 1727 pest Lika Glanwood. Closa.to Highway 33.

LOTS POR SALE trial Park area.

near Indas-

WAti8R0Nf L6ti o^t fHa Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision. Chocowlnlty,' taC. Beautiful wooded lots wjCih underground utiilttas, IT

square taat minimum footage. Must sea these. Call KafFy

Webstar at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for more Information. 355-7000 or 758-8530.

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

7524225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Pi jfessionally Manageo oy US Shelter

ESTAT

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon

SUNDAY CALL LOUISE H, MOSELEY 74M472

NEW USTWO. DUPLEX Oidar home converted Into twa apartments convenianl to evarything. 134,800.

PINEWOOO ROAD. Nestiad among tha traea Is this lovely rancher with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, groat room, firaplace, hoT water heat, wood stove and much more. 180,000.

THE PMES. Ayden Just minutas from tha medical cantar is thfoi prestigious honw with a great family araa, 3 spacious bedroomsr 2 baths, living room with fireplace, hardwood floor, canlral heat-and air *60,900. -

REDUCED TO SEU NEAR DJt CONLEY SCHOOL. Rarely will you* find such a value Large workshop, fenced yard, 3 bodrooms, 2l bMhs, living room, kllchen, dining araa, family room, firaplaca, acre lot. *60,500

REDUCED OWNER SAYS SEU and has reduced thla lovely brtcT home with over 1800 sq ft. Lika new carpet. 3 bedrooms, m' baths, formal areas, fireplace, family room, finished attic, gwaga and fenced yard. 188,800.

WEATHERINOTON HOOHTS. FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION-available on this Immaculate 3 badroom. ivy bath homer* Features living room, kltchan-dining araa, ancloaad back yard,' heat pump and many extra. $40,800.

ONE TME THROUOH Is ail It takaa for you to want thla lovaty home with its large fenced yard and workshop. 3 badroom, formal areas, family room, heat pump. $40,000.

%rwviy (fwwis pwiiiga* 9 *

SHAMROCK TBWACE. FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to quaHftad buyer on this 3 badrom brick ranch situated on a lovaly lotj Boasts living room, aat-in kitchen, wood deck, fencad yard. $48,800

DEERFIELD. Parfect startar honw. Cute aa a button It this 3 bedroom ranch with 1 Vi baths, aat-in kitchen, living room, garage and fencad yard. Good neighborhood. 040,000.

LAROt OLDER HOME, vinyl siding with 5 badrooma, 2 balha, aal-In kitchen, hardwood floors, formal areas, large aal-ln kitchen and convenlant to everything. 130,000.

1000 SO. FT.;1Vi STORY OLDER HOME. New carpet, frsahly painted with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room with wood stove insert. $20,000

MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, bath, great room with 105x105 lot. Soma fumltuta conveys. 811,000.

COMMERCIAL BWLOmo. downtown Aydan. Call for dataiis. > RE8I0ENTIAL LOTS IN "Tha FhnasClty watar, sawar, curb and gutter. Call for detail.

SHO ACRE LOT on SR 1725. Ideal for trWlar or home. [

2 ACRE RESBENTIAL LOT balwatn Aydtn and WIntarvllla.

Debra Whaley Billy Wilson

746-6060

758-4476Here's the answer to your home buying dilemma...

These patio homos can give you a place to call your own and at a price you can afford ~ nearly $10,CXX) less than what you d expect to pay for a comparoble slhgle-tamily home You con purchase u patio home ideally located in an area that offen a quiet neighborhood otnxy-.iphere, conventent to ol of the city'i busUMss and shopping areas, and near ttie hospital OS weH

xonvenMy affordabit, ideally located, compalitivaly priced.

Each home provides 960 sq ft of living space, which indudet 2 bedroomi and 1 both, letvGd by heat pump and A/C. A ipocloui 5640 iq. ft. lot, landscaped and wooded with beautiful pines. plu$ a ftont pori^ and rear patio add to these brick veneer homes.

752-2814

[3SZ11

Thm^ re fumt tvhat yea nm&d.

wiwwos a MMSMS cau.

Winnie Evans: 752-4224

UtAlIOR.CRI

C-30 Tho Daily Reflector, Gttoti .viile, N.C.

ar^hHvclur, poMh. pcSriSi*

rivar accm. N Iwnt ccwM oMir than S wMrt. OouMawMes pitfarrad. uHiar rattrlcnom apply (or (ha prolactlon of your prop^. S^i doom paymant requirad. Batanea (mancad. Locafad Nortti o( Tar Rivar. 15 minuta* aas( o( Graanvilla on SR 1567, Clark Nack Road. Opan housa (ald aacli Sunday, 3-5 p.m. 756-MOO (or an appointment, 750II night*.

UtsF(MrSlt

t(llt* on QuMn Stratt.

lOCM I

Wlwili Agancy, 7S7-M61 or TSafMO, 355^5007.

klVfeR NILLi Wooded lots. Water and >aMr. From SIIOOO. 7S60>.

imtfe FAAoLY Rastdantlat. avk mile* west of Winlarville. SR 1127. Wlntorvilla School District. Bal Arthur water. 756-2570 after 6 p.m.

SPACIOUS RESIDEKTIAL lots, 20 minutes from Graanvilla. 0^ 00,000. M*-S4l5a(tar6p.m.

Sunday, May 10.1987

Uts For Salt

lMttVlLil. Urgarlil^ tial to^oam. ColTcarnor dotalls. Oordan Roaity, 7im. NigMsand waakands. SSSdSSt.

kibCtlOl In price of beautiful wooded lof, llO'xOW', In city limits. Call 0-5, 355-2960. Aftar 5,7504720.

MIffiESfHomS

loans, no application foes. Raleigh, NC. 1400-443-1049.

nm^RranexTii

IMS OuWo-rati CWIor wrfta fawglowood RAoNy, P.a traeiy. VAaW, (004)

i^tWikVllliilhiaiWiaioer. Ocwn front and oound sWi. Soma Navt daaa wator port.

Lao,7SM910.

llVIk 1000 square Mt, 44Mdroom. 2 bath housa. Largo lot, groat view, long pier, ^t slips. $90.000. Call 7ft-2300

HELP?!

Lt us help you soil your homo!

List with us snd wo wiil provklo you with t

FREE

ERA Soiler/Buyer Protection Plan to protect you and your buyer against unexpected and cc^y repairs on the worMng components of your home. This ^n increases the vaiue of your home and gives peace of mind to the buyer. This offer expires June 19,1987.

ERA CARSON ANb TYLER REALTY

756-8666

Opn House

Price Reduction

215 Nichols Drive Eastwood

Super neighbofkood is only one aspect of this immaculate three bedroom, bath brick ranch. Price has been reduced. Come see what your money can buy. Your Hostess; Faye Stewart

Comfortable country living! This contractors home has everything your family needs. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large family room, garage and extra large lot.

A new and special subdivision for Greenville! Large, restricted, wooded homesites are now available. Bank Financing. You must see Beautiful-NaturalNorthwoods.

p'Harris

OcSons, Inc.

Faye Stewart...................753-2080

Don Lee.......................752-1910

Elizabeth Modlin................753-3967

Jan Co*.......................830-5311

Myra Day. Brokerage Manager ... 355-6667

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

We Know something abuui achievement That's why we wete impressed by the achievement that is Planter's Walk Jusi stand inside the custom decorated mudel, 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 Valley Country Club

Perhaps Planters Walks greatest achievement is offering very high styl^ without very high prices.

Come see Planters Walk now. Take 14th Street extension past Brook Valley exit. Model open daily 1:00 5.00 p.m. Saturday lOm a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Homes from $83,900

Fui mure mtornidlion call our model home 756-9074

WESTMINSTER HOMES

Aldridge (x SMillk liaiid KluIiois

756 3500

1SS

Nnon iToptny FotrSiM

155

Mar-

qutaMewnliftMkam

7917 avnings. Ask for I rl.

IIX9YI#0LW6b6lbwaitr-frart W on Panrtica iwar Baf^^ IK. tiMOB. Off wi^ Mo, WMaBaodi.wwy^5. TTA6I, PAMLltO sound location. 3 bidroom. SumnMr houBO, Vk aero Idf, oxcollonf

Waforway, prvalo launching ramp ami plor. $40m Call 9lT 946-7a9or752-22S9.

MeRALD PLNtAtlON Townhouia boauflfully land-scapod rosldonflal divolopmont at Emorald.Islo naar baachos wUh Boguo Sound accoss. sku-nty gafo, llghftd tonnis courts and swimming pool. cluUwust. Many oxtra feahiros insido of 3 bodroom, 2Vk bath unit (or sale by owner at less than current a^a^j and selling price. Call

Pk SLE or lease lot equipped for mobilt homo, 1 hour from GroanvlNe on the Pungo River. 75S-1563 or 7564975.

Resort Property For Sole :

Bulkhoadid wHh oieflc tank. Pungo Rlw. $ao,oyli5-a69i.

aai MdilL8 IfoM

14x40 aftachad groofra todrooms, m baft, control air,

with room. 4

SnMfsumnior^iSm?Lonfed on Pamlico Rivor on Camp Hardot Road. Parttally fumlsh-odS9S00negoflablo. Vtimt.

157

Townhouses For Sale

lliW LlStlkO: Thistownhouse offors 2 bedrooms, IVkbaftaand a comer, fireplace. Nice area

$42.900. Call Cenfurt rTTipton and Associates, 3&-7002 and nighfs Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

157

TTov

ivwvtnuiviv

fht quiet

TowiUkhism

ForSala

-TlP'iUV

AldridM and SouMwrland, 756-3500; Katharine Vinton, 7S2477I. .

YSWiiNbdik:' Ixclusivo, wooded aroa. Quail Ridga.

boautltul two

Landso^ brkk patto. farails courts. Pool. By ownor. 069,500. 7564429.

YoWNHOUSE. Titli riko now two bodroom unit foaturos a spacious kitchen with country

boths. Convonlont location and modystly pricad at 342,900. CaU L\n& GaCklls, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-TOOOor 756-3291.

SAVe money this winter ... shop and use tho Clauiflod Ads every dayl

157

TowflhouMf For Solo

iMil866LffmKii l and 2 bedroom, officlomlts from 931400. can Cihfury 21 Tipton and Assoclatoo. 316-7002.

157

TOWlrtlOUMfi For Soli

bath and unit. Cormr fmptaca. Nawty paintod. Ml Clntwy 21 Tipton and Assoclatot, 3SS-7d02.

LIVE IN HALF RENT OTHER HALF Brick Duplex

1 story, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Hospital Area Lot for house 24 x 58 Wired Building $81,900 758-5488 , 758-8241

oriental area 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big lot nd sea wall. $65,000. Seller financing available. 758-0491.

PMLI0 RIVER. Bayvlow, near Bath. 3 bedroom cottage, screened porch, rlvervlew and rjghts. $34,900. Call

FiMLito ECH Wat^wt 4-bedroom, 1 bath cottage. $55400.

ST. CUIR CREEK-Watertront, 3-bedroom, 3 bath brick ventor home in secluded location. $150,000.

PUNOO CREEK-under construction, 3-bedroom, 2/k bath home In Banjo Creek Estates. $02,900.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS LOTS-Large selection available Banjo Creek Estates, North Crook Landing, Pungo Shores West, RIbbitt Creek SuMivision, Scooner Point.

Call us for more information on these and other properties in Beaufort County.

SALLY ROBINSON

9444711 t

WOODSTOCK REALTY ^ BELHAVEN

_943-3352_

SOUND FRONT. Topsail Island. 2 and 3 bodroom condos with pool and tennis courts. Best value on Molina Coast. Prearranged tTnanclng. JX. Harris & Sons, Inc. 7S0-471U Don Lee, 752-1910. ,

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI 752-2175

\burlancilorcl

ileVia'

seelhisade

Thai s because your landlord knows whal you're missing hy not owning a KownetrL'C Woods Townhome.

And you're missing plenty'

Rownetrec Woods is the most ineredihic two and three hedriNini home you can buy uxlay, because all the value fealures are included in the price Ceniral air condiiioriing. WiNtd burning lircplacc Plush, wall-lo wall carpeting Hoi point appliance package dishwasher, disposal and relrigcralor/lree/er Instead of making your landlord rich, enrich yourself with an active lilcslylc. featuring jogging, leniiis. hiking, and swimming and lots more to

do Why let your landlord enjoy all the benefits of owning'. See Rounctree Wtxxis today. And make this month's rent check your last! 1% betow HMriict rale financing with low down payments.

FROM $49,400

ownetree oods

Direction& From Greenville North on Highway 43 I 'A miles, adjacent to B's Barbecue

1 : iii\

BASS REALTY

756-6666

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Wy4*rhaeuser Company

EKWIN REAITT

, 3219 Landmark Street

Suite 4 Sheraton Square

WE'RE SEW! WE'RE EXCITED! WERE CROWING! AND

**WE*RE OUT SELUNG OREENVILLEfr*

MORE OF OR FINE HOMES

Onr

355-7878

LOVELY NEW HOME under construction in Wlnterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, huge living room, formal dining, utility room and lots more. You choose your decor. #C34. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

Ucmhn. Sbarafan SfHwe Office CondsMnI

--- '.'4 .7 ' *'3

BAYTREEl The perfect home. Large living room, lovely sunroom, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining. Call for your showing. #C31. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

REDUCED $3,0001 Now only 148,900 - .i buy this 3 bedroom, 11^ bath home. Special financing available for this home. Call now. #C32. Carolyn Enwln, 355-6016.

WE8TM0NTI Brand new and almost ready fof you to move In. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Priced In mid SBO's. #C30. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

ROLLWWOOD Parfacl for tha young family. 2 . webthah bedrooms, living room with loft,, kitchen- home In dining combination baths, private Pftlo and phced In ihl lots of storage. #C26. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

!is In this Jed lot.

ARE TW LOOKINQ a greit home and q flffpt buy? Than stop I You ve found it I Approximately 1450 tquaiu feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kllchen-dlning combination, large lot and more for only S84,800. #C24. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. ,

PINERIDGE: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has 3 tiered deck, privacy fence, garage, built-in microwave and more. Dont miss this one. #S5 Sandra Walston, 830-0078.

COLLEGE COURT: Owners are ready to sell this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with above ground pool. Make an offer. #S6, Sandra Walston, 830-0078.

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG: 5 bedroom, 2Vit baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, living room with fireplace. Priced In the $1488. #C33. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

SUMMERFIELD: 3 large bedroom, 2 full baths, formal dining, kitchen, large living room. Priced In the $70i. #C15. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

DUPLEXES: Approximately 1,000 square feet per side. Under construction.

Carolyn Erwin. Jin Burhant,. Uaii Jordan...

.3S54016

.3$54887

.75H752

Sandra WaWon.On Call This WNhmd.83(M)078 Cliariini Craft.................OfficoManagir \

wm111! K

^ i-

1S7

TtwnlMiists

Nr Salt

ii> airgi'*itt Tdn

toan MMN1

rK.sraat,-5;

ly. call A. Norianoar 7364197 K Marrltt 7364721 attar S p.m. ORlAfb^MlTNlfytorant to buy with raat going towards soil pnca. This townhousa ottars

iinwsETMrjffl!

nook, cantral air and hoat, graat

Tipton, 736-2421.

1S7

TtWllllOllltS For Salt

fiilTOW> i4w Llttlng.~l bodroom, 2 bath condo. Call

SiiftiltV.ioi6lmilra^

-Graat Invastmantl This winhousa fMt^ 2 badrooms,

siaaiaE

dls,CENfuRY21JanatBowSr t^^latas, 333-7800 or 736-3291.

140

Rtntals

BuStRSSfSS^m iW, oood -M16,

Call 73-/.H ask for Mrs. Garris, or 730-1193

ESTATE REALTY COMPANYt

830-1040

GREAT TARTCT HOME-

In Colonial Halghto-parfect location for ahopping and schoolai Conaists of three badrooma, apacioua kitchen with range, diahwashar, and new floor, living room comat equipped with fireplace, built-in bookahelvea, celling fan. No rainy day bhiea-new roofi Situated oh wooded comer lot-$11,900.

CUIR PiNEt-compare and advel Attractive three bedroom home on wooded comer tot and apaclouaneaa for the entire family-the kida will love the huge recreation room and mom the walk-in laundry with alnk. Foyer, formal areaa, family room, two apacioua batha-$92,000.

UMVERSmr AREA-brlck home with three apacioua bedrooma,

iWIng room w/flreplaoa. n, acraened

dining room.

porch, ontcar garage. 1,900-i^a

Aaking $69,U make an offerl

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home near aatem School In great condition; living room.

apacioua kitchen/dlning, 1,

acraened porch.

140

NRfgli

^mtdUMiFACl for rent.

tocatlg^hwaV

:FuH

Cali 7S2-SI33, AM-S PM. Aftor5p.ffl. call 736-2682.

wim

m-moir-mnm

^age building, luMtad, fwic-

" IA.B.

II 732-

OwinilfflOf INviVQf f(

141

AMrtments

IfgtI

A CMEaHT 1 twdroom 8130 or 2 bjHlro^ houst <200. OiWs toe. Homtlocators 732-1373 Ft

I^PECT PiACk to live. 1 btdroom partnwnts, <233. 2 bedroom-apartmtnfs, <275.

SX'

wesiw/onw^ nookups no pits

Nnt

batha. new roof and heat-8,900.

$48,1

NEW OFPERNMMn lovely Elmhurst-apacioua home altuated on beautiful wooded lot with atream. Living room w/fireplace, laundry and aewing room, four bedrooma, 2Vk batha, baaement, Call for other

proximatoly't mile tol. Call 736- ^

cilTisiritf;'."''

A 4^11* and cantral location'!

...llto' ttneat

rwrnoBsm

fltofllCwprted, all alactric, air OMMtonid. 416 WMt'Mh Stteat. <2l0parnwHth.736-72l3.

<210 par month. 736-7 jmilNwiroo^

- dublax cloaa

to campus, nttW 1^ and

furntshod; wastwr/

AIHN DROONi apartnwnt 2 blocks from ECU. <295 par month. 73<-7a09or 738-0491.

xpTir

"jBAV 8th,' duyaX[, RivarbiuffrFy

carpeted, energy officiant, ap

SSWiJSWi'Sfc,"^

ATDUttlVt

N bedroom apartment. <233 or <245 month, washar/dryar hook-up/ M(^/no pato. Call 7564336 or

available April i 2

bedroom, IV3 bath apartment with tlreptaca located behind

Putt-Putt. t^ per month. Otie landw^r

year lease and dposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at

335-2000.

AVAILABLE iMM'EblAfELY

In Shenandoah Village. 2 townnouse

bedroom, IMi bath

well kept. per month. 1

per

and deposit re-

.lark Branch Realtors at 353-2000.

141

For

m^*4&fsfssir3gi&

near ECU. Dishwasher,

refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2bedroom, ivy bath townhouse with patio and

MHNSOM tTUIT. 1 bMroim apartments only 2 blocks from campuvj^venlont to grocery

PIRATES UNDINO. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner

apartments. Laundry on sHa; Nnttocami '' '

I to campus and downtown.

UNGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAove In this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent.

and cMito Included in I

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency - 'tmanto with laund^ on site.

..rv.A'isss:

Hardwood flqers and spacious

MMWUhto BdklMu seeuHe Maeok

.-p.... Enl'w your own yard taken careof for you. >

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919) 758-Mil

AakforLlsa

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

lutiful 3 bedroom townhome with 2Vk baths. Professional neighborhood located near Greenville Athletic Club. Large private uafio and outside storage. Whirlpool appliances In kitchen. Owner will leave heaw dirty GE washer and dryer. Call today for appointment. Available June 22.

106B SHILOH DRIVE. 3

bedroom, lVi bath duplex with outside storage and patio. ' Shenandoah Village.

Located In ___

Good neighborhood, close to Carolina East AAall.

WOOOSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, */t month rent free. One bedroom apartment

with energy etticient~ appM anees. Quiet

f surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand

new 3 bedroom condominiums

for rent. Designer Interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool

will be ready for summer en-loyment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom, IVIi bath townhome. Large front window.

irge fror

excellent for dents. Enclosed private patio with storage.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Branches Close. Secluded ^p^fes-

slonal villa with firepla bedrooms, 2 full baths with

washer/dryer included. All window treatments provided.

WEST WRIGHT ROAD. 3

storage shed, tenced-ln yard, excellcnl

nt for children or pel

208A ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, 1V4 bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.

381A SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and energy efficient appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-<M1

Askfor JoAnn

141

TSSSm

elSjgg.,

xv?mnricr3wri .

i-anil-8'ftalf

bedrttomT bath-ani-a-ttalf

asivsssr

TOrLAIll mi I. a ^aam, m bath duplex. Kitohan appltonees tocluONt.

Forbes Rial-

Alr6iM, Lerge 3 bedrooth apartment, carpet, stove, ' <200 per month.

355-:

Cherry Court

apartmonto at carpeted, i " appliances

townhouse

W are

with modsm klt^ lam includhg compKtor and dishwashar. CWrariMMt

and air. Free basic cable TV, walw and sewer. Washar/dryar hook-ups plus laundfY room,

(NIVMW

ments: 1 ______

pompom, 1

monlh.at__

on Stancil _ month. Fumtokid^i ,

141

AriRrtmgnii

loraa,

AZALEAGARDENS

5AWII.!! 9MHT M.

fWgNy ffft WW ld

Country Club.

CMitsctJ.T. or Tommy Wmiams 736-7115

, APARTMENTS

1 bto^, fuify carpeted, all * washer/dryer

appliances, washer/dryer

available. <230 per month. 7<2-4293or 7384199.

71tGi^%Rgfteote^^ Sundaw.May 10.1967

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

one, , two ana .Riroo bedrom abtoTV,

aperbnenlt, foafoiing cable 1

Jwn appllanoes, clean laun-twhwmlna peon.

ENERV EFFICIENT. 2 bodroom lownhoueo In woodM <300.7<6da9fnl

nit

In Twin

fur-

Oeks. 3-

bodrooms, m-baflis. phone.

^'i:jraisRLi!gr

Monday thru FrWey 751-3191.

Agrlimiitt

' Roiit

AlRlANe farms

APMTMENTS

U63BEDROOMS

With Flrwilmw A Callbia fan

fUONOAY-FRIDAY 104 8ATURDAY12-4

umV.ril.

3SS-219I

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equol Housing Opportunity AKftMWllLt:llowi-bodro

.... 2-bedroom

-^..-tmonto. Total electric, ap-pllencet Included, patio.

#AMviLLE 3 bodreomt, $100. Wt bedrooms, $145. Wator and included. 1 month depoeit. (toave motsooo).

Fbllill^EOI 1 bedroom $17^

or 2 bedroom S370. Pool, tannls. Homelocotors 732-1375 Foe

y'Bx

II iTHlliiipill II llill lllllllllWl

BLANCHE FORBES F

AMrtNMMfs

Foritiit

(^eeneWy

2 betopom garden apart-

OIM oir. Frao bock cable TV, wotor and tower. Laundry roomo, spacious grounds, playgtWid and pool, abundant portdng. Pots ollowod. Adjocont

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bodroom Gordon Aport-montaAMiioncos furnithod, cor|ot*ControJ hoat and

roe Bosk Cobte TV*Pool and loun^ focilltlas^ hour omorgoncy mointononco. Uoitod off East lOlh Stroot behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Ottke hours 9:00-5:30, Monday FrWay.

752-3519

NEW LISTING BUILDING LOTS - app'OxinalHly i 5 acres each One with in-ground pool dressing rooms, and more Water available Call today 'or location (F0^>4i Listing Brover Blanche Forbes 7bS

RIVERSIDE APPEAL - Well cared for rwer front col tage 2 Bedrcnims, eaf in ntchen g-eai room paddle fans, hardwood f'oors Availab'w now Call today, *.32,500 (D009)

COUNTRY . PRICE-WISE RANCH home featuring brick exterior, 3 bedrooms carpeting s'orm windows FARMERS HOME fin-incmg possible lor qualified buyer Call to see *37,500. (Bty)9 SHENANDOAH - COZY 2 stor,- townhouse offers quiet street, central air, 2 bedrooms, Id baths, fireplace, patio with privacy fence Convonie.nt to hospital and shopping *40,9(k). 'FOT'))

CANNON COURT VALUE WISE 2 Story condominium 2 bedrooms, 1',d baths, eat-in kitchen, central air, patio, privacy fence Conveniently loc.aied Call to see this one *42,500, (FOhl)

HERITAGE VILLAGE - ATTRACTIVE LIFESTYLE. Ex

colient condition reflects the first owner care, 2 bedrooms central an, patio wite privacy fence Kitchen appliances includeri A Great Value' *43,500. (F050I

QRIFTON AGREEABLE LIFESTYLE wi'h bncK exten or Fianch, only one owner Modern Kitchen, 3 bedrooms I'd baths FARMERS HOME f'nancing possible lor qualified buyer *45,000 iL>X)6i QRIFTON - MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS Attractive ranch provides brIcK styling Smgle owner care, carpeting, eat in kitchen, 3 beclroomis. 2 baths, large trees *48,500, (R010)

SiNQLETREE - AFFORDABLE RANCH. Brick styling is |ust one of its values Great amily area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms Excellent condition, conve niently located *51,900. (BOOH

QUAIL RIDGE ENJOY THE COMFORT of this brick 2 story townhouse Great family area, cheecy fireplace, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1 'd baths, privacy fence Pool and tennis facilities available *53,000. iR008l COUNTRY 2.3 ACRES. Appealing Ooublew'de home packed with values Great room, heatpump. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen appliances including built in microwave, clec.k and satellite dish *53 000 (D004)

ENTICING RANCH boas! cheeny 'ir^piace NEW CONSTRUCTION Great family area, central air thermal glass, shutters, L be<)rooms 2 ba'hs Con veniently located Call trxlay for more inform,ation (B010)

Quail RIOQE economical bncK townhouse fiat 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air padrjle fan toyer, custom blinds, professionally dexmrafed patio with privacy fence Pool and tennis facilities available *9.900 (F053)

FAIRLANE ENTICING BRICK ranch boasts of rnany extra.s including fireplace, central air. formal dinmg ipom eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths, kitchen ipp'iances 'ence VA lean assumption possible *75,000. iMOOh)

COUNTRY - HISTORIC HOME - Secluded privacy on 13 M acres F F-iedrooms, 8 fireplaces, high ceilings, curved staircase 'ormal dining room, eat in kitchen, new heating system *80,000, (D008|

COUNTRY LONQ-TERM VALUES, BricK (acade enhance.s this I'd story Traditional Great family area 2 'irop aces, central air, paddle fan, Great room, 4 bed'ooms, ?d baths, fenced back yard Nice large detached workshop PLUS VA LOAN assumption possible *82.900, (F04S)

TUCKER ESTATES BEAUTIFUL RANCH - impeccable upKeep Great family area 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, crown moulding, turmat dining rcrom walk-in closet in ma.s!er bedroom,, fireplace central air Mature plantings *108.900. (F052)

ATTENTION INVESTORS Excellent Business oppr.r tunity tor someone who is seeking a business that demands utile perso"al attention Liocated in Bethel, currently o[>erating at a pKpsitlve cash flow *40 000 (0007)

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY P^lme location One of Greenville s beaviest traffic areas 'eatures this lot and huildmg Cali for location oday *75.000. (M001) ESfABLlSHED MOBILE HOME PARK - with 20 lots and 18 mobile homes Current'y producing a good m,.;nthly income and has excellent profit potential Possibility of some owner financing *110,000, (M00.3)

IN THE O.H CONLEY school district and with Eastern Pines community water, this half acre lot is located a'la just outside of town *10(XX)

JUST OUTSIDE OF WINTERVILLE Residential lot, no roslnctions on si/e o' house Priced to sell at *11,000 Call for more information (B006)

CRAFT WINDS - RESIDENTIAL LOTS in WintennHe. Ci-*y water. cHy sewer. Winierville school district Chrx'se you' lot now' Cal' for more information toda, IB004:

BUILD A HOME O' move you' mobile home on this 2 acre lot Caompiete with a 2-stall horse stable, the lot IS predominaniiy cleared *18,000. (R009)

WANo ACREAGE at a reasonable price' Look no fur- x-er We nave several tracts of land with an approx imate si/e of 10 acres Minutes from Greenville Owner financing available *17,500 each (D005)

J C. BOWEN REALTOR. GRI ON CALL BLANCHE F,">BES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS LARRY MOZINGO. SALES ASSOCIATE RUDY SCHULTE., REALTOR CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATE

756-7426

756-3438

75B4953

756-2230

75W170

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI, 9-5. SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5 271 ? b. MefTiorlat Dr

1=i

756-2121

hOuVNC

OPPOPTUNIly

ATTEimON

REALESTAn

AGENT

We are expanding and have an opening for one fuil-time energetic, high-iy motivated agent. To^ assure your success you wiii attend a week of CENTURY 21 training in Kinston, after which you wiii work cioseiy with our fuii-time trainer. At the end of six months you may quaiify for our bonus program. For your confidentiai interview caii.

Am Boss

CENIURYtl Boss Reohy, 756-6606

N.CMbMt

A MEMBER OFTHE SEARS RNANOAL NETWORK

COLOUjetL BANKER

ixcoMaium

T E . . I

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS*

An indtpttxMnily Owned and Optfiltd Mtmbtt ot CoMwttt Banktf RnidtfHial AIMuiM me

HOMES

vRattly do you find 80 much lor so lltlld. 3 bsdtoonw,

2 baths, csrport, a Itrgs, wall landscapad lot, and much mon makas this horns vary atlractlva and affordaMs at only IB6,TOO.OO-

117 N. we Swal-Aydan. NC-Naw Ustlng.3 badrooma, 2 batha, formal dining room, living room with lltaplacs, family room with axpotad bsams. wagon whaaf chandallar and much mora.

nsWnwoad-Tlred of yard work? Lat tham do III Spand mora lima In tha loll, and a toll Is only one of Ihs many tsaturaa this 3 badroom 2 bath homa has to oltsr. Should I mention tha jacuzzl or tha solar water heater? Juat call tor all tha details. Priced to move quickly.

404 Toyou Drim Aydsn-Oulst and Irlsndly nalghboitiood Is whaia this 4 badroom, IVY bath homa la located. Fatturaa hardwood lloors, wired shad, large dan with tlreptaca and much more. All for under *U,000.00.

OouMa wMa43raat buy on this spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, doublawlda manufacturad homa located on a hall acra lot naar Wlntarvllla. Faaturaa ralrtgarator. 2 calling tana, gardan tub, doubts ovan, island In kitchan and mors. I41,t00.00.

40< Mvat HWt OriaaO badroom conlamporary homa. Thia la a lovely homa with many tsaturaa Including lota of atoraga. tancad ttaa In back containing i baaulltui Inground twimming pool. Lott of homa lor tha 70'a h Wnawood Koratl-Ona ol Qraanvilla'S praatlgloua older nalghborhoods. Excallanl opportunity lor your growUng lamlly to expand with over 2,000 square leal ol living apace. You'll love tha convanlanea ol 4 badrooma and 3 lull baths. Also laaluraa lormal living room, dining room, and large dsn with llraplaca OlftrMl at tM,MO.OO.

SiiaraMn VWtes4l you hava bsan ranting and ara conaiantly aaking youraall What If .you ntad to talk to ua. You can buy your own lownhoma with payments not a graat deal higher than tvaraga rants In our area. With the quality and aflordabtllty ol Sharaton Village combinad with tha bulktsr paying up to (1200.00 cloaing coat and up to 3 discount polnla make Sharaton Vlllaga vary affordabla 4S.(Ofr<M.OOO. Oraanbrlar-lt you'vt bsan looking lor a 4 badroom houta at a vary alfordabla prica. look at Ihia onal 4 badroom. 2 bath brtck ranch, Woodstovs. calling tan. new hasting tyttam, comptata lanecd yard and mora All for tM,000.

WaaOilnglaa HaigMaWlnttrvUla araa. 3 bwlrooma. 1V4 batha. carport, lanced In back yard and mora $47,too. iludtoy atmt-3 badroom, 1W bath, brtck ranch, oultlda atoraga. corner lot Excellent value at 045,000.

OlneleWie Location, Style, Quality It's all hara and priced nghll Lovely 3 year old large homa In SlngWtraa Pallo, lanced back yard, baautltully landscapad let. Whilt away your spring and aummar nights on tha front porch or tha back deck Call ua now lot your showing. $00,000.00. iharwood araafla-103 Eagle Court Altanlk>n-llrat lima buyaral You must tea this allordabla three badroom brick ranch, localad at the end ol quial cul-datac on approxlmalaly U partially wooded lot with atlanllon to landacaplng. A naw kitchan floor and trash paint are txiria lor you from tha currant ownara Only 040.100.

WE WOULD LiKE TO CONGRATULATE NLL & KiM FOR THE EXCELLENT JOB THEY HAVE DONE iN SATiSFYiNQ THEiR CUSTOMERS REAL ESTATE NEED&

TOP

KODUCBAiiO

TOPSEUiNO

AGENT

WOODAH)

TOP

USTING

AGBIT

KIM

MOAWNOKN

NFW LISTING

HtoMMI Beautiful Weetoavon VII two etory With lota of affotoa to the hip roof glvt the look of etooance antf foe feel of epecloueiieaa. Over 2000 tout

equeie feet featuring that flexible fourth oom, den, eto cere looking good'

bedroom, den, etudy or pleyroom. Keep your I with double garage and keep

youraelf feeUng good with your new whirlpool more details ghte ue a call todeyl

tub. For 1117,500.

Falrlltld-Wondarlul homa for young lamlly. QuIal

NEW LISIING

nalghboitiood, tancad yard, 3 larga bedrooma. Many axtraa 'a. Wlnteivllla School Olitrtct.

stay. Atfoidably pricad In SC's. __________ _________

Taka Hwy 11 South-Tum right on 112S juat past Pllt Community Collsea, go about on# milt, look lor ilgn on right.

UntvaraHy Aiaa-1700 E. Fifth Straat-ll you loA oldar homsa and havsnl laan this ona you don't know what you'ra misting. Lota ol psopla say "thay |uat don't maka tham Ilka lhay utad loo", and this homa provat that point. You mutt tea to tppraclala. Coklwatl Banker W.Q. Blount t Assoc., Rtallort $1l$,$M.

BrandyaHoa BtMst-Exctllant valua la whal you will raoaivs with this baaulltui 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick ranch, located In ona ol tha trata' praltlaal wooded aubdhrialont. Tha builder It willing 10 buy down tha loan rata on this naw homa. A mutt for tha family staking a quiat location and a lot ol homa lor tha money Bulldar will pay $1500.00 toward olotlna axoanaaa. CkJidwell Bankar W.Q. Blouni a Atsoc.. Raaliora. $71.000.

Waalhtaaivintartor Docoratort-You can paraonally dacorait thia apaciout naw homa now undor oonatrucilon In praatighMt Waathavtn VII. En)oy tlw altada and baauty ol tha ntluraUy weodad atttlng. As you antar you can aaa tha poaalbMlaa with 2000tq ft downtltira and an unllnlahad aaoond floor Expand as your family grows. Affordably pricad at t1t$.IOS. today lor your privata ahowlttg

Unlqiw oWatine DaautUui naw brick oltica buHding localad adlacant to downtown Oraanvllla )utl minutas from Courthouta, city offlcaa, hoapHtI, madlcal tchool and alrpott. Excallanl daaign faaturing 1780 iq. ft. dtvldad Into four asparais oHIcaa which ean ba oonnaetad or kapi taparaia. Idaal for attomaya, accoununia, anelnaartng lltma, doctora or any prolattlonalB daslring prvala antrancaa. At an addad laaiura to halp tha bottom Nna. thara la a ona badroom apattmani locttad abova tha otfloa sptca. Thit packagt makat a vary atlractlva InvMtmant or tha offlcaa may ba Itatad IndtvtduaHy In any comblnallon to tuH your naada. This eomplax has a tot ol llaxIWIIty built In. For dalallt contact Qaofot Sulphan.

CaH

WEVE GOT LOTS TO OFFER

NEW LISTING

dftr raady to tall atlractlva 3 badroom homa In WIntanrilla aohoot ditlriot. Partead yard lor kwa or pala. Quial nalgheorhood, oonvanlarM M efty Ona ownar. Many axiras oonvy $M'a

We pretently have lota followlns aubdMelon:

available In the

Say goodbya to rant. You'll leva thia 3

badroom cadar ranch on a woadad lot Dining room, Mtchan and lamlly room. Extra larga patMng araa, good for baakalbaH lor IN kIda. CaM naw to you don't mist tMa ona. Only ta4.iao.

RESORT

Naaan PvaparW Localad on Pamlico Rlvar braathlaklng walaifront kMa kwalad on a 3B' ollll. Call ColdwaN tankar W.Q. Btount S Asao., Naaftara lof daialla.

OileiMtoiia Country seclusion on a waterfront

lot and only mlnutoe from Qroonvllle, Title three badrom home hat features that will win your

Naan ptaparftr aiautlftil lt giaal to buHd that waahand ratiaai I In PM

aummar homa. LooaM m PMitMd Harbor Qraal buy M

ISAM. Ooniaet ua for daiaN.

hoert. A^ar, lend for a paatura, worfcehop and garage. Flue many extrae. SlM,tMO. r

OFFICES

tharalaa Iquaiaona of IN aiaaa baal kapI aacrttti Wa ara

otiartng baaulllul WIHIamaburg daMgnad olllow lor tala or

ring baaullt a. SNraton

Squata ollaii r

I auoh <

NEW LISTING

I Uatme-TN advantaga ol homaowntrahip cw) M

Mura by Invaaling in this airraollva. maimtnanca IrM two badroam lawnhoma m tN aaoludad aatilng ol Traatopa. Act

ntwl TMa anraeliva homa will not last long at ita,too. ISaaMlfliega TewaNwa Praahly pMnlad and IN prtoa la rtghl $n IMS aeasloua ISOO aquara loot Townhoma In QuMi Rtdga latra iNluda oaWng tana, tlraplaoa. Mtlo wid outalda Moraga. OMI i^ tor on ippi its,ttg.

tor and popular 2 alory

chMrrMI and crown moulding, luxurious catpM, and much mora. Wa ara loeaiad diractly bahind IN Sharaton Inn on Landmark Sliast Por IN moat Mtraottva sxtartor and ataganl intarior and ona of IN aaalaM to find tocMlona In araanvIN you owt II10 youraall to UN a look M SNrMon Squara Of Hot Condoa Call CoMwMI tankar W O Blount S Aasoo., fMlora lordalaltt 766-3000 or 3664330 nlghli or wsskanda.

Bedford Lynndale Clevewood Braaafleld Lake Ellaworth Brandywine Eatatao River Hllla andOthore

Wa are aleo working several bulMara that have tola avallebto In WeeMiaven. H you daaka Inlenwaltow on any at Uma or any oNwr leaWerNtol bawaina tola ptoaee oonlaei toe tol tpeetolM m CoMwaN Banker W.a BtoeM a Aaooe., ftoeaete.

location, location, looetloiv-Thal'e wliai avary bualnaaa tookt for in a new eita. ThaTa what wa heve In ihia 11 acre commercial tract atraleglcelly poallloned bel ween Qraanvllle and Klneton. Featuring road frontage on NC11 at vreH at 8R1106. May be purohaaed aa one tract or divided, look for Coldwell Banker algnt and call today for more information. 756-0006.

1.86 acre lot-pertect homeelta roetrlcllvo covenantt apply-no mobile homat4onvanlenl to city. Additional lolt available In Brittany Ridge Subdlvlelon

niiiNt

756-7f11

(MGMiir

SS^6fS7

kfiyln

757-3034

OiMdNli

756-0063

OiplMii

3SS-77S0

fVPI rrfiPmi

746-1436

MIMM

7SM0H

StM QtofTy 751-0161

OiMdfdMni

753-5625

Ilk Mm

355-2304

Dm J|Mr 75-MM

Hear plan will miN Ihia naw homa |uai gaWng itanad In Otovawoad a aura mi for axeaSanl rt-aala valua. Cualom atolnal and trim worfc add raiinad alaganoa Oywats Oiiak Oly oonvanlanca. country flavor, axacutlva 3 btdfoem lownlMNN laaiurat pluah carpal, ganagt. lormal

), wtM appolnM kitchan with pantry, $ky Hghi, (acuul and

-------- ... m'gge (I

mora. TMa hoTN aaN IIMH. Call today

r 10 tall brand naw 3 badroam homa 3

Americas Largest Full Service Real Estate Company

luft batha and 2 car garaga ara axIrM unueual In naw pay $2000 ol buyer's cloaing coals and

201. arllngtoii bltoi.p.D. box 7S2i*flrMnvlllt, n.c. 27834 dtyt phont 7S6-3000*a||lits ft wmumB phoM 3S5-6330 hovra; moii.-frl. f t.M.-$:30 p.m.

COLDUJCIL UANKcrr v'

W.6. BLOUNI < ASSa . RfALTODS

conatnicllon. Sallar will pay polnla STfa

AGENT ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY

032 Th< Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.

f^orRmt

^ KINGS ARAAS

Uww 1 be*oom apwrtiiMntt.

ffWwit hMtlng and cooling. Laundry facllitias. 1209 Charles

A_._J___A.

r wsto9sefwt ., w<w

^levard, OHIce A^rtment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

^ 752-8915

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355^. 6304)878 nights.

-s 44WONE BEDROOM effkien cv apartmants. 1208 Cotanche Street. $245 per month. Days. _ 754-7057; nights 756-5791.

W/i

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartnwnts. Washar/dryer, cable TV,

carpet, electric heet, air conditioning, aggllanoMj^^

NitEI 1 b^oom $210 washer/ dryer or 3 bedroom 2 bath $350. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall II.75-271/

and hospital.

671/750-1543.

Apartmtiits

PorRtiit

' iiiOHUNb

1 A 2 bedroom garden apart-ments with: wall-to-wall

- ---------- Jshwasher,

disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919-946-4796 or 800-843-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425

WasWrK^^NC 27889

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

aj>artments_. Fully equipped

pool, community room,

tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergwy maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Otfice hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1213 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Sunday. May 10.1RB7 . m

*R?

AMrtiMflts

WRMlt

Rtiit

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In JJ5JJ-jjj,-

Insurance

and Realty, 7Si-xrS4.

TA bedroam

gartments tor rent. Call 7S2-

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS.

gi; UMM aparWnt. Heat, hM and cold water, Mwaoe fumMied. 201 North Woodbwn. 7SMS4Sor7904M3S.

U ilk44M lu,niM

NMrtment. Near university. Short term lease available. No

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-

pets. Call 7-3H1 or 7564)809.

dryer nook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

gF8t5RM.alrcomion-Ino, stove, refrigerator, near EOJ. 8215 per month. 751-3020 after 5:30p.m.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sun^

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

sTiiiNfi 2 bedroom aparf-ment, Cindy Court. $290 par month, heat and water fumnh-ad. nopets. 756-3563 after 4p.m.

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call 247-5848. EAk HOi^lTAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 7574)671 after 5p.m.

141

AmiIirwI*

HrwEffiT*

<Sn

$300.

vvncmcyi

bedwem apartment. 752

StRATroRDARMS

APARTMENTS

SpMMiuaiiaBMMn

Offioe hours 9 a.m. to3p.m.

Monday through FrMw

Call US 24 hours a day at

756-4800

141

AMrtments nr Rent

^rsssTfse

bedrooms, $MS per moni

ssssi^s^Mnr

mu UNMu mLtn

now UnlvarsHy. $345. Phone TSMtTI.

TiiremsmmiSRarw

and tell us what you nsodi All areas, prices, and sizes Homelocatars7SM37S Fee.

SpromonEim

badreams. m baths, all appN- 3S540laftorpm.

TW5~ M6m 6UHK.

Road. No II3554M0. b^tliaparf-

mant for rant. SpKlous rooms wHh good closat space, heat and gNIncto^^jW. Call 758-5158

dl^RA NICE apartmani In

beautiful aotthM.^ l09-A Eric $371 Callback Edwards,

73B-3818or 758-5024.

141

ngo wNiow Sfran. wi. THh iilSe

fto pals. $3Wa month. s7iti after 5:30.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

._0 East First Street 2and3M

Who. ree water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, posI frae dr

Call 7S2-0I77 Anytime.

141

_ 3SBr DrtWkTippijanoee, tHc .oRliimaeeMdeir,

wfcTHiui yownhauaa. I mlS

from heeplW. LHw now, 2 bedheems, 2U

immSUC^

baths, cable

Slfs::

tUerm-iSil

$lSWmenlh.SSoaer 758-7

WOOD'S ed6e

Brand new tpacloui two

m,a

vmaga.,ta^ifr||

Ino* flfiplscSp fiiity . ,. kll^, washer 4WC dryer connections, ansrgy afflclani, outside storejM room, private

Afiekliid BBfflOB.

WIMWWH

141

PrRBiit

WE06EWOOOARMS

tennNceii4.3554302.

han,

pool.

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE ANDTWObodroom units now available. One badroom rentals begin at $100.2 bidrooms bogih at ni 11

capped unit avallaMa. Rent basad on bKoma. For apnilcation. coll or conw by. I21U01. Tuot-

isa^hs:

i4iMiOMi$i7s,campuoor3 bodroom du^ $339. OHwro. Homoiocators 752-1375 Fee

I can make your hard-earned dollars work even harder for you.

lluiiuTsitii Kcaitu

clti luMi T (u)f ru vv,' 'A'

Theres no other investment that can offer all of the benefits of real estate, so if youd like to put your heud-earned dollars to work, call me today. As a CENTURY 21 agent. Im part of the largest real estate sales organization in the world and I

can help you find a'real estate investment that fits your needs.

(}

MIS

All you have to do is pick up the phone and call Mable Savage at 355-7800, business or 756-3098 residence. -

355-5866

Put Number 1 to work for you."*

NABLE SAVAGE

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

Ul riirci St., SNtt A 35S-7II0 cr 7S6-3Bft

We Offer An Atmosphere of INTEGRITY TRANQUILITY SUCCESS

in Greenvilles Finest Office location...

313 - 315 Clifton Street at Cypress Creek ^

1,300 Square Feet - or less. Ground Floor. Quality finish to suit by VanRack. Private entrance. Private Rest Rooms. Handicap Ramp. State-of-the Art Security System. Five Nights Janitorial service. All Utilities included.

REDUCED

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, 2V4 baths.

Sellers relocating out of state, want quick sale. Best price you will ever find in Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Listing Agent: Jesn Hopper.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the $30s. Get ready for fall semester now! Choose your favorite.

Home Protection Plan

NEW LISTINQ

RSI WhM Ym liy Twr Hem 1krw|li Ul* Ni in PiwMs Yhb VMb PntNliN Fir Til.

A single phone call will solve unexpected problems and emergencies which may arise.

836 Square Feet - Second Floor. Five Offices, Reception Area, and lots of storage space. Security system. Five nights: Janitorial service and Utilities included. Brand new.

Join such outstanding tenants as Equitable Life, Plan Security Associates, William J. Coco DOS, Snowden Associates, Jefferson-Pilot Insurance, VanRack Builders, Rumbly Realty, Bob Barbour Management & Shenandoah Development Corp.

Peace of MindYou can now budget properly for that first critical year after you move into your home.

Home Protection Plen

This oNer good on existing homes through May 31,1867

Better than new! Literally everything has been replaced and upgraded! New roof, paint, wallpaper, Gas/Pac, carpet, range, dishwasher, etc...Extremely nice home and neighborhood. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

REONlMYwliitTiBlliMWMiUi.

WtWBhifMtYMtYRyiHmrtiogForYw.

Makes your home more desirable to buyers. Raducss the possibility of expensive disputes be-buyer If repairs become neces-

Sellere Cktveragel 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 through May 31,

19B7v

If your property Is presently listed with a Realtor, Plaaaa

All of this in a beautiful Garden Setting, with excellent parking, one-half block off of Arlington Boulevard.

Agent On Duty Sidney Harris 746-4869

W S V PROPERTIES

JEAN HOPPER..........

CHARLES S. FORBES. JR.

JUDY SADOWSKI.......

SANDY HARRISON. _____

STUART WINDLEY......

SIDNEY HARRIS.......

W. BRADLEY QRAY.....

JACK HORTON.........

AMY MATTHEWS........

..........756-9142

..........756-7157

..........523-5960

I 752-2849

..........758-0752

..........746-4869

..........752-3699

..........756-9797

.OFFICE MANAGER

313 Clifton Street

919-355-0327WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

WINDEMERE - 2 Story Williamsburg with walk-in attic which can be converted to 3rd story. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, laundry area, kitchen with nook, formal living and dining room and family room with fireplace. Nice lot. $117.000.

COLLEGE COURT - A rare find! Tri-Level with 4 bedrooms, 2^/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 more. Reduced this week, $92,000. MILLBROOK - This Williamsburg home under construction is built on a nice wooded lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bay window in the breakfast nook, pantry and desk. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and stairway leading to an unfinished 2nd floor. $82.000.

ENGLEWOOD A 2 story in disguise! This home offers kitchen with dining area, formal living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, upstairs, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full bath and laundry room downstairs. Double garage with storage, large patio and much more. $79,900.

TUCKAHOE - Lovely fenced yard and dead end street location. Perfect for children. Detached storage building and large screened porch. Features include foyer, living room, study area with built-ins, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport. $71,500. STANTONSBURG ESTATES - Just minutes from the hospital and medical park. This IVi story home under construction, features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Still time to choose your favorite colors. $69,900.

OSCEOLA - Convenient location. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Foyer, living room, family room with wood stove. Large eat-in Kitchen. Nice fenced back yard. Must see this one today. $64,S00. CAMBRIDGE Greatly R^ucedl Owners must sell. Here is the home you have been waiting tor. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, kitchen, dining room and greatroom with fireplace Backyard is completely fenced. Convenient to schools and shoppino. $59,900.

GREENWOOD FOREST - No qualifying to as sume this 9Vt% loan. Total monthly payments of $514.11 per month. This home offers greatroom with fireplace, dine-in kitchen

CAMELOT - Special features throughout this one. Well landscaped yard. Features center greatroom with fireplace and french door to yard. Country kitchen with dining area, large utility room. 3 bedrooms, master bedroom has walk-in closet. 2 baths. $57,900. STANTONSBURG ESTATES Need more room, this could be the answer to your-problem. This story home offers three bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Just minutes from the hospital and medical park. $69,900.

COUNTRY - Log Cabin Features included in this lovely log cabin of yesterday, are 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with Silas Lucus Brick fireplace. The floors In this cabin are ranch plank. Youll love it! $56,000. WESTMONT Check this new home out today. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining area and nice sunny kitchen. Attractive and desirable country-like place. $55,000.

COUNTRY The best in country living, describes this attractive 3 bedroom home. Just minutes from Greenville. This home offers country kitchen with dining area accessable to nice deck, foyer, baths, greatroom with fireplace and insert, outside storage'building and a nice large lot. $53,900.

GREENWOOD FOREST - Just far enough away for that country atmosphere but convenient to hospital and shopping. This 3 bedroom ranch offers kitchen with dining area, greatroom with free standing wood heater, 2 baths, laundry area and deck. Laroe lot $53.900.

ECU AREA This house is just the right one for investors. Don't let this opportunity pass by. Four apartments with good rental history. Stove and refrigerator In each unit. Call for details. $52,000.

ECU AREA This cute home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, study, country kitchen. Youll never find more for your money at only $51,000. WINTERVILLE Call now to see this home In Winterville. Features include family room with wood burning stove, living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 1 Vt baths. Backyard is completely fenced. 146.900.

bedroom, 2 baths, deck and garage. $60,500. GREENWOOD FOREST - So convenient to

RINGGOLD TOWERS 1 bedroom, full bath, kitchen, family room fully furnished. Perfect apartment for your college student. $45.000.

the Medical Park! This fine home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and dining area, eat-in kitchan and carport with storage. $58.500.

FOUNTAIN Affordable country home on large lot. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Family room, living room, kitchen with eat-in araa. Nict utility room. $32,000.

UNWERSiW AREA Great starter home. Features living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen and three bedrooms. Enclosed back porch. $31.500.

Country Club Acres -Ayden

$12,000 and up.

Stantonaburg Road .86 Acre - $12.000.

Jerry Butte............ON CALL............752-7073

Shirley Morrison...........................756-6343

Elaine Troiano............................756-6346

Mavia BnHa...............................752-7073

Dscomst

the Mind.

Located ooeanside in 1 from Morehead City and a I

IT Atlantic Beach - minutes selection of shops, restau

rants and entertakiinem places-Island Beach & Racquet Chib is a resim condominium complex that provides a seaside escape 60m the ordinary at an eioraordinariiy aflbrdaMe price.

At Island Beadi ft Racquet Qub, spacious, fiilly-himished, 2 and 3-bedroom, 21i-batfa condominitms start at just $74,900, with only 17,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and feature a weailh of luxurious amenities, sudi as: A balcony off the master bedroom A screened-in porch Central heatandair^Awetbar^A modemly-equi^ gourmet Uichen 4 swtaiunkig |K)ols 6 professionai qual^ tennis courts-Visit bland Bi^ ft Racquet Chib and discover one of the best resort condominium values in Atlantic Beach. Or, for

nwre information, complete and mail the attached

can 247-2779 Long dbtance. In NC only, ca 1-800 __

3702. Outside NC, call 1-800-334-3702. Reniab are available (lifirtfMkvMwkmpnbIble

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interested in: Puithasing Rentii^

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161

^AMrtiiMiits For Rent

2 okooMs; m baths, hMt

Ks&./ass'ia.*"'

riOTTOSTBTm:

carpeted, central heat and air, $32ipernwntt>. Call 7M-7S37.

163 Business Rentals

feet of ipiM for lease. Ad|acent to new Fuel Doc, comer of

dfCompany, 754-1345.

.jfCompany, ___

HiHWAY 23 EASt. Largo of flee building, aroxImately 1500 square feet. Suitable for

HIAhWAV b (Ait. kai

with equipment, iht Realty, 752-2136; nights.

Muty

$350.

170

Condominiums A For Rent

iW^T5

IS, 1V5 baths, pool, close to university and shopping

170

Condominiums For Rent

HP&EI

0 Pr month. Om year lease and deposit rt-

man. 2 bedroom brick pwnhouse. $325.756-4746.

JwQ BEDROtms, V/t bath

SfcKWnSSS

lSS^mSJlhli:

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent,

frli**!?'*'.? ,*>*'- > mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

^ f>s<lrooms,

ig_Houses For Rent

AjS^lvETTbS^SS!?^

5? ^ * bedroom $375.

Homelocalors 752-1375 Fee

173 Houses For Rent

yAILASLl< 6lAltM i In PInerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, t3lo

yea^l^*ld%S!t**',!

w.S!rjsn,gi

2000.

month, 1 years lit required. Call Realtors at 355-

yAiUfti may; ftagiand ^tWntervllle 3 badi%ms, iw baths, with

er, a------

fset. $525 lease and.

Clark Bra 2000.

AyAILABLS JUNE 1ST In PInerldge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened In porch. 1 year's Isn& and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3

bedroom, 1'/5-bath. Ill Woodsldo Road. $320 per month plus de-poslt. Call 7M-9274after 1p.m.

S^JlaBLE JUlii i on War ren Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath

ill'

lease Clark 2000.

Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath I approximately 1100 square

an8* (i^ll'reciulredy^'it

'k Branch Realtors at 355-

173 HousRsForRtnt

AVAiUiU JUdt i on PMur^rlve, S4 grooms, I

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tors at 355-2000,

2 tMdroom $150 Pot 0K.3 hedfoom/stables, acreagt. HomrtocafersVS-1375 Fh klhOd/2 house, * bedrooms, great room with fireplace, kitchen, dinli

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7S661950r 750-1

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bedrooms. Good condition. Nica

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I and air, electric or heat pump. $450 rani and d( ^H. 1 year IsMo reRulred. Cal

klOS, Alt your problem? Call us, we can help you solve your problem quicfcer. Call todayl HomolOcators 752-1375 Fee.

173 HuuM For Rant

3 libROM, 2M bath house In Tuchahba $S50 per month. 3 2 bath house In

iftonlh.Aii .

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kl^ Kw ^rdObsdroom^sPat 1752 1375 Fee

TownlwusRB For Rent

raij'imyi^catmfh.

mkMla of town In a sactudad de-

174

Townhouses For Rent

LiXINOtON SQUAAe... 2 bedroom, IVS bath, all appliances. Available May 1st with 1

Boswell.

- ^liTotN ibAl: 2

PS6L, ^HhVaTIE patio now available, 2 bedrooms, m IS, wall to wall carpet.

'540540,

I0aso.uave message 75____

mi'ATk ViLLAbt, i

bedrooms, m bath, excellent condition, available June 1. Con-

TWritfcooM tOWNHOUit near Athletic Club. Expertly 0^^. $375 month. Call 100

^iUlAMSBURG MAkOR 2-bedrooms, m baths with wa^ and dryer, microwave, -ly furnished. $420. Call

The Dolly Rofloctor. QroonvHlo. N.C.

Sunday. May 10,1887 (>33

mmsT

Friendly UnNersity bungalow for Oqulty 1

iues. 2-car garage, gas

THE FIRST SIGN OF SUCCESS IN SELLING

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Illy. Quiet cul-do-sao. tvs baths, side

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

LIleo Stott Broker

Office Open 1-5 During Non-Office Hours Please Call 758-4161

heat, fencing, 2 bedroom. PLUS dost l6 oVarythlng. Refrigerator, Window Unit Air Conditlonlhg, New ftoof. Boo Todayl priced at $35.500.

PRICE-CUT B0NAN2A1

Qrlmaaland ranch with real ikWaohqllly Carpotlng. Qioat room, modarh kitohan, 9 badroom drWa. Carport, EBB Haal, Brick Extoffhr. ISt.OOO.

SMALLER HOME APPEAL

NIC# POppartraa atory Traditional lor nAwlyweda. First owner. Quiet atraat, haal pump, dacoralpr updfadaa, earpallng, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom 1W bathst fanclna. Located Inside the Grmvin.atyumju.^^j.^

Carolina Heights cottaga dslgnd lor hvlng. Gas heat, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen, 2 bodrom. PUX5 Nr buS-rscmatlon. Firaplaca. A great starter home. Ideal for Smvy B^r. prtcad M 139,900.

RANCHUF&TYLE ^

Attractive Simpson Aim homi Ibr family IMng. Spacatdor expansion, modem kitchsn, 2 bednxMi, asM-cars landacaping, storm windows. Farmers Horns Approvad. A Rasi FInddont waiti priced at 142.900. ^ V

RATING HIGH ON CHARM

Friendly Carolina Haights ranch wHh iaal psrsonallty. Cantral ak, hardwood floora, family room, wodBfNnlng slowo, 3 badroom. PLUS Near shq^ Fiieplaca, Car^ A Spk^ Home Buy. Prtcad at $44.900. . v'

WARMLY UVARLE

Congenial Twin Oaks home madi for comfy Hvlng. Central air, carpeting, Greatrooffl. foyer, modem kitchan, 2 badroom ivk bathe, py^o^^lar Win Pay Up To $1,S00 bi Pohita id Clooing Cost.

HOMEY CHARM

Engaging University bungalow Nbsts shaded yard. Quiat street, vaa, tiiaJinad street, cintrai air, gas hs, hardwood woodbuming stove. FlrapnM In Using Room and Wood Stove In the ^

Pleasant CNIco Arm home includes shada-trsa charm. Only a yav old. CantrN air, carpeting, Graatroom, modem kitchan, 3 badroom 2 baths. Very AttractNs Doubts Wlda^ CalhaiM CslHng In Living Room. 44,900. Possibis FHA Flmnclna

CONTEMPORARY CHARMER

Attractive Country Place home with re vakiea. Cufdaac lot, Just one owner. Qreatroom, foyer, new kitchen, 3 badroom 1W baths, therniN glass, fencing, sida dihM| SMy^ara landscaping. Rreplaca. 349.9tW.

BIG VALUE:

Ragland Acres ranch with area, central air, carpeting, Qra 1W baths, storm windows.

149.900.

PRICEI

own. Qiaal family I kitchan, 3 badroom Wood Btbva, 10x20 Wortnhad.

WE SELL GREENVILLE

CALL

LYNNDALE/SUPERLATIVE ELEGANCE. $181,000. Gorgeous elegance. Traditional home, Central air. formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom. 3 baths. PLUS Den, Quiet street. Study, 2-car garage. Tree-lined street. Pantry. Eat-m kitchen. Family room. One owner, deck. Fireplace.

COUNTRY/DISTINCTIVE GENTRY HOME. $162,500. Imposing affluence home. Brick Dutch tri-level on 3.75 acres. Family room with wet bar, 3 bedroom 2% baths, built-in microwave, circular drive, horse facilities. Fireplace, Possible Five Bedrooms. Intercom, Garage.

BEDFORD/EXECUTIVE ESTATE. $219,500. Peerless 3 story cedar farmhouse. Mrs. Clean care. Stained glass, master suite with spa, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom 3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass. PLUS Paddle fans, Balcony, sun room. Fireplace.

LYNNDALE/UPSCALE UNDERSTATEMENT. $129,900. Enchanting executive home. Ranch. Central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom 2Vi baths. ALSO Storm windows, 2-car garage. Carpeting, Large trees, Family room. Foyer, Great family area. Patio. Fireplace, Baywindow.

LYNDALE/AMPLE FLOORPLAN; $124,900. Find contentment tn'thli ProvlncieL home. Great family area, 2-car Oarage, centric air, gas heat, study, formal dining room, foVet; family room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom 2V^ baths. Fireplace.

. iirt j *

WESTHAVEN Vll/TRADITIONAL HOME UVABUJIY. $1^9,000. Enjoy the cozlnesa jof this pleasant homa. Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, Great room, fomtel dining room, thennal glass. Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom or Playroom, Unfinished 3rd Floor.

LYNNDALE/GORGEOUS SMART-SET HOME. $118,000. Elegant smart-set home. Ranch. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom 2 baths. PLUS Tree-lined street, Family room, Great family area. Large trees, Storm windows. Fencing, Foyer. Fireplace. Unusual Value._

BEDFORD/BEYOND GLITTER. $149,500.

Regal 2 story Traditional. Under constructln,. Central air, formal dining room, family ro^ with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bSdroorh 31% baths. First Floor Bedroom, Unffnfshed. Stgdy & Playroom, Fireplace.

COUNTRY/A ROOMY 2 ACRES $118,000. Pteasant ranch-wpa full of potential. White glova upkeep. Osntral air, carpeting. Great-roofn, formal dining room, game room, wood-burning stove, easy-care landscaping, swim-ffiing pool, deck, storm windows. Garage.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

You only have a few days to explore your new town arid find your new home. Youre anxious, excited, tired, and probably a llttl disoriented.

You already know what you want. You can picture ydur dream home in your mind.

Thats why you should turn to DUFFUS REALTY. We listen to your needs and work with you - at your price-to find the hi^|,|ind neighborhcKid thats right for your family.

Our sales personnel are carefully trained In relocation and will make your move to Greenville smooth and easy.

So if you are looking for your dream home, call DUFFUS REALTY, the experts in relocation. We will find you that hoiUel

17* MoMltHomts For Rant

ri.Miiu* iztiEk

SSliSKhtt!*'''

V\# DM6M mabll* homa, IMh^aM/dryer hookup, ak, M^lfo fiintlsh-j^Oaya, mm. N^, 7$7

in iMUtHamM FtrRml

lSS-2179after4p.m.

Rr WS^smwrth^^

rrI ufeO a iw4raoin, furnished. No dog*. CfoooVf required. $22-2316.

IIW aiORqoIri, ifomithad.

PI*MCTI Vary clean, 2 badrooms, m batht, fkMiilihad, wi^/d^. cantral air. Mo

TM btbidM moMI* iiotn*.

pfk Miaci tired ol N^ It rmr? Naad afford^ vicu? Savch no mara^ll Homalocators 7S2-t375 Fa*.

^urnishad mobll* honw wHh cantral heat d air Hi^y 43 nav Balls

SvSf**'

tHkfE4^oom, 2-balh. Just remade^ Partially fumithad,

two-afOROOM, furnlsliad.

1/5P Mobile homots

W,*or ranf. No pats and no chlldrvi. 755474$.

751

17*

Mobil* Hoiims For RtM

IMdroms, wSSSTt

2 BIDROOMS, WMtar mi Ir. 2 mtln from Grtwivlllo. 7364372

110

AhllM UikMiA#

nnoiriie woiwiw#

Loft For Rout

mrnnr

er^SSESTwlds

lot for rwif. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

ITOKiLL^i MiLt Mom. Pork hot 0 ceupio of nico loti ovolloblo. Col7-624S.

1$1

OHkoSpoct

For ftiHit

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Porliomont Placo, ground floor, 500 iquoro foot-2 offlot Mitt

AtfRACTIVI COMPLX near Court Houm (botwoon Coffmom and FiritCitlzonsBonk). Three Sfflcas. Individually Tolapnontontwerir tionsorvlcosovaik CtiNIAL HClbllfi. PrNot. offloo. Utllttlos furnlthod. $05 par montti. 757-1636.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

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Pleasant Colonial Halghta ranch with winning ways. Quiot atrool, great family vaa, centrV air, gas host, modom kitchan, 3 badroom ivy batht, foncing, storm windows. Interior Racantty Pabi^ Carport. $49,900.

RANCH LIVABILITY

Lovely Rock Springs homa offortng real warmth. Quiet stroet, carpeting, Mt-in kitchen, 3 bedroom 114 bathe, atorm wIrKlows. ALSO Nev schools-shops. Good value at thlo Prtcat priced at $49.900.

RATING HIGH ON CHARM

Attractlvo Ayden, Plooaant Ridge Rustic ranch-type provides cathedral callings. Quiet street, centrN air, naturN woodwork, carpeting, Graatroom, formal dining room. Fireplace. $52,000.

IMPRESSIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

ClaaaicN home. CentrN r, crown mouldings, form dining room,

4 bedroom. PLUS Trao-llned streot, Great family aroa. Comer lot, Out buildings, Hardwood floom. 3 Firoplocot, 12 cllngo. Built In tho 1900a. $52,900.

^r^CING PRICE REDUCnONI

Dolight In the chaim of thlo Hvdoo Acres ranch. Brick. QuM street, great family area, cantral air, carpeting, Qreatroom, deck, 3 bedroom IVk twthe. Rreplaeo, Garage. Sea Todayl priead $53.000.

PUTS COMFORT FIRST

WIntarvllle ranch with parky fMr. Hast pump, hardwood floors, aat-ln kitchan, 3 badroom 114 ballia, deck, storm windows, PLUS Nav schools. Hroplaoa, Poasibla Loan AaaumpMon. 154.000.

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNTYl

Uva affordSMy In this Unlvotalty TradltionN homa. QuIat atraat, greV family araa, cantrN r, hardwood floor*, formal dining room, easy-cara landscaping, dock, 2 Bedroom. Htaplace, Pooaibla 3rd Bedroom. 554.900.

PRICE-CUT BQNANZAI

Congenial Hardee Acres TradHlorMi ranch wWi big vNua*. nrst Owner. Space for expansion, contrM air, carpotlng, modom kitchan. 3 bedroom 114 baUia, deck, waiy Flniplaea in Family Room, All FofflMl Araaa. 154.900.

COUNTRY DEUGHT

CongenM brick ranch nav bay fun. Qm haal, hardwood floors, study, many buW-lna, garden, screened porch, storm windows, wall waiw. Fhaplaca. AddMonV 1.14octm with buHding A Fruttk trees.|500*.iuiO0O.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD

Energy afficlany la an appealing foaluta. Undv oonalnicUon, ranch. GraV tonlly araa, haV pump, carpotlng, oV-in kNelion, 3 bedroom 2 baths. Firaplaca, Garage, Waattiilnitv Bum. HOW Warranty. II7.9B0.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

Why worry about student housing avery year? Thia Kingston Place Condominium ia Just whv tho atudant oidoradl Two badraoma, 214 baths, hav pump, conlral ak. swimming araHMIa. fSOJOO.

FOR QUIET LIFESTYLE

Energy affldancy It a dMirMla faalura. Under conatnictlon, ranch. Groat family araa, haal pump, carpeting, oattn kitehan, 3 badreom 2 baths. Firaplaca, Garage, Waatarmlnatv BuHt, HOW Wmnly. $58,950

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI

Cheerful Unlvoraity ranch doaignad for Hvina QtaV family area,

cantral Vr, paddi* fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extri-large closets, woodbuming stove, workshop. Fireplace, Comer Lot, CaqMrt. 959,940.

RANCH PRIVACY

Energy efficiency brightens this cheerful Rolling Meadows resldance. Undv construction. Quiat atraat, great family area, hs pump, carpeting. FIraplac*, Qvage, Wastmlnstv Built, HOW Warranty. $59.950

COMFORTABLE CHARM

Envgy afflclency adds to this congeniV RolUng Meadows ranch. Undv conatnictlon. Quiat atraat, great family araa, haV pump, 3 bedroom 2 tratha. Flr^aca, Garage, Waatarmlnatv Warranty. 559.910

ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE

Rolling Meadows ranch boasting anvgy efflclancy. Undv construction. Quiat atraat, grev family area, heat pump, carpeting, aat-ln Wtchan. FIrsplaco, Garage, Wastminatv Built. HOW Warranty. 051.950

PROMISING HAPPY DAYS

DIscovsr the charm of this enticing Traotops 2 story pVIo homo. First ownv. Quiat atraat, traatlned atraat, cantrV Vr, paddI* fans, path). Stove, Microwave, and Rafrfgarator RamVn. Rraplac*. 552.150

OWNER BENEFITS

Englewood ranch packed with vVus*. Singlvownar cars. Quiv atraat, graV famUy area, cantrV Vr, gas haal, hardwood floors, storm windows, 4 badroom 2 bVhs. Fra* Standing Firaplaca. 555,900.

COMFORTABLY COZY PloasanI Englewood ranch highlighting comfort. CantrV Vr, carpotlng, fomwl dining room, foyv, family room, study, oV-ln kitchen, 3 badroom 2 bVhs. FIreplaM. Price sharply rsducadi 355.950.

REFLECTS RIVER SETTING

CordIV Jamao Unding cottage offortng raV comfort. RamodVad.

rtw views. Quiat ttraet, grsv family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodbuming atovo, largo view dick, ptar, fiehlng. Supv Bulkhaod. I59.90.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTION

lAAaaaOu BIjma ^ ti nm as. famlh i*

HOipiUDW YfNNiy IWQQ9 IfSOmOfwi nOlll# lilMRR IIM fflmilyS

noodSa PiddlQ fiM CMpuUfiQi fofnul dMno foouit dwi, roodscn Mtchon. 4 iMdfoom 2^ biUit, biy wMcnm

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BUY REAL WORTH

EiHmino brtck Ckib PInaa ranch provMaa tVHrao ahada. PvMIe fans, wood panaHng, hardwood floora, fonnV dhiing room, dan, many built-tns, shultsrs. Firaplaoo, 12x25 Wlrad WofkVnp. Singla CQwio. OnaYow wrananty. 575J0*.

HOSPITABLE CONTEMPORY

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vnNfj flffvpHRiR ynflnlWIS HWI QBHI* MQ QNlVB CW IMNfOOO.

Qrsal family vaa, aiactronic dov opansr, cantrV ak, cathodrV ceillnga, GtoVroom, aun room, thatmv glasa, oaay-cara landscaping. 57OJ0O.

FOR EASY CARE Supv-aharp Wbidy RMgo home fM of potamiv. Modam Utchan, 3 bedroom 2 baths, kitchan appManca* InckKtad, bay windows, COflMf lot* IMillCUfUd iMMIg MMfCUfU iRfldiMRI nraplm. OontfonMum. tTMit.

ROOM TO STRETCHOUT IN

Welcoming Flnaa Contampocwy faaiHrfng caHwdrV caWnga. Singla ownv care. NahirV woodwoih, Orailroom, formV dMng room, foyv, don, muNHNHpooo room, kitchan applianooo Midudad, comv loL 5S4,945.

PROVn>ES FOR EVERYONE

EnHVng WIndav Subdhrlakm 114 story TraditlonV with comfy apac*. Newly buNL Qraat famHy arsa^ cantrV Vr, carpeting,

QraVtoom, formV dMng room, foyv, aat-ln kNchon, 3 bedroom 214 bVha. Fbaplaeo. M.Stt.

PRIVACY APLENTY ON 2 ACRES

Niny pool Mghiighla tMs friondly Country ranclvtypa. ExquiVta upksap. CantrV Vr, carpsUng, QroVroom, foniiV dining room,

gam* room, woodbuming atora, sasyoara landscaping, deck. Gangs. 5110.0551

DELUXE YET HOMEY

ExqulaM* LynndV* ranch. CantrV Vr, parquet floors, aV-in Mtoh*n, 4 badroom 2 baths. PUIS Fencing. Travllnad atraat, GtaV family arai^ F^, Large trass, Storm windows, Family room. Firaplaca. Sa* Todayl Prtcad V 511B.500.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS

Fv nice alyl* chock thlo Lynndala Franch ProvlnciV horn*. QroV family vaa, 2v garage. contrV Vr, gas haV. study, formV dining room, foyv, famHy room, many buHt-kis, aV-in kitchen. Fireplace. 5124,900.

ELITE RANCH

Classy LynndVa rasidancs. CantrV Vr, fomtV dining room, ov-tn kitchan, 4 badroom 2V4 bVhs. ALSO QrsV fvidly vaa, QuIV atrael, Carpotlng, Comv lot, FOyv, PVIo. 2-cv garaga, Menicurad lawn. Firaplaca, Baywindow. 5129.900.

TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY

Friendly Waslhven VII home loaded with extras. Undv construction. Carpotlng, Graatroom, formV dining room, multi purpose room, dock. Fireplace, Potsibi* 4lh bedroom or Playroom, Unflnlshod 3rd Floor. 5139,000.

ELOQUENT TRADITIONAL HOME

Impratslva prestige haven. Under construction, 2 story. cantrV Vr, formV dining room, family room with wat bv, wVk-in closets. First Floor Bedroom, Unflnlehed Study & Playroom, Firaplaca. 1149400.

SPAaOUS SHOWCASE HOME

Qracfous axacutiv* home. Brick Dutch trI-lovV on 3.75 acras. FrmV dining room, family room with wot bv, 3 bodroom 2Vi bVhs, bullt-ln microwav*. Firaplaca, Possibi* Five Badrooma. Inlereom, Qvaga. Hora* StVls. tack Room. 9162.500.

INCOMPARABLE

Bedford 3 atory codv farmhouse opulonco. Fastidious upkeep. StVnad glass, muter suite with spa, formV dining room, gounnot kitchan, 4 bedroOmt 3 baths, Jann-AIr rang*, tharmV glau. PLUS Pantry, foyar. Firaplaca. 5219.500

VIP SANCTUARY

UpacVo succau-story astata. Futldlous care, cedar 3 story farmhouM. StVnad glass, muter aulta with apa, formV dining room, gounnot kitchan, 4 badroom 3 baths, Jann-AIr range, tharmV I. PLUS Comer lot, 2-cv gvage, Extra-1 vg* clouts, BVcony,

. FIraplaco. 1219,500.

BuaTTosurr

On tins Baytru comv tot. Bring In your plans v wa will help choou.

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT

IdeV Iv a bulkier or for you. If you are looking for a nice lot. 519,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A lot Is now wVlabla In Qroonflald Terrace. Just right for your new home. 17,000

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Nev the HoapltV and In this grut subdivision, this lot will accomodate that new homa that you want to build. 512.950

BUILDING LOT

Hare is your building lot In pretty Lake Elsworth. Take advantage of this opportunity now. 015.000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot la avVlabla on the MadlcV School side of town In pretty Qrunwood Forut. Buy and build. 510.000.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

Nev the MedlcV District. Farmland both dev and wooded. Forty live aerea V 515.000 par acre. Great for rsaldanllV development.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

LIIm Stott. REALTOR.................758-4161

Kay Davlo. REALTOR.................355-6980

Thalaa WhMakwrat. REALTOR, GRl. CRS.. 355-2996

Fraada Harria. REALTOR..............756-5659

Mary Scuddar. REALTOR..............355-6298

Catharlna Craach. REALTOR...........355-6234

Sva CaatalltMV. REALTOR A Inaaranca____355-7111

SMrlay Tachar. REALTOR. GRl..........756^835

Aim DOfhw. REAtTOR. GRl...........756-2666

Jack DtrffcM. realtor. GRl. CRS.......756-5395

Q4I Thd Dally Reflector. GwenviHe. N.C.

1|l OfftcaSaace s ForHaiit

1S1 OHictSaica For Rant

fjWrtWim. I rooms and aWRMw Very nica, aco-UHHttes

ipiUfesA

hiCE OFFlCI VAILAftL& immediately on Ntemorlal Drive. Utillttes and Janitorial

more Information.

^MlX 1st floor oHicas M suttei ter rant on tha By Na 17jo per square foot,

W8^27W

OI^FICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 1500-3500 square feet. Approxi mately $4 a s^re toot. Call 7570123 or 756-0765.

OFFICES AVAILABLE for rent, 1103 South Charles Boute^ vard. Call 756-7870.

^ ikCUtlVE office suites tor at 301 West 14th Street.

culiiy system, saparate Wittes. M-Sp to 86.75 par square foot.

OOte^Harrlngfon and Son Buikters, Inc., 7-5086 or 756^

FFICE AT Ounn-Grler Build-ing with burglar alarm systenir confaranct room and copy

S355.

SnrCE PM RENT ni

from downtown post office. Utilities furnished, $^ square foot. Newly decoratedTSOJon 9 a.m.-4p.m. Monday-Friday

6#FICE space for rant. Up to 1000 square teat. Excallant loca tion, Commerce Street. 355-7330.

DNETinGL office and (2) 3 of

iicv $uii9$ AvaiiaDio in Williamsburg Commons office

1M Resort Property For Rent

/J6 VBBi.

LUXURY OCEANPAoNT

CONDO. Carolina Beach. Rates cutupto50%. Sleeps6.7560482.

filMEb^^lC Space for rent located on Graanvllte Boule-

vArtl PIamai rmll 7C4L.QAAA

riErasVvall /90't4U4.

N.C. OCEANFRONT New 2 A 3

VtRAL SUITES. Mingas Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. $7.50 per ^,^^|lncluding uHliites

bedroom villas, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, heated pool, tennis, prlvat balconies, marina. SpinAaker Point 1-800-532 3636.

DFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking oH Charles Street at 18.00 per square foot.

BRICK DFFICE BUILDING

OCEANFRONT N Topsail NC Tranquil! Sleeps 20. Pool tennis-fithlng-golf.758-6274.

WHITE LAK. Waterfront cottage end camping spaces. Great locatlcn. Private pier. 355-5755.

recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at 87.00 per square toot. Private parking oH Charles Street.

DFFICE SPACE FDR lease or sate. 3600 square feet, ready to occupy Floors are restalned,

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM, 2

blocks from ECU campus. Heat, air, utilities includea in rent. Private entrance. Suitable for male. Call 752 3069.

freshly painted and wallpapered, new heating and air conditioning system. (Wered or

$115,000 to purchase. In 1 downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7580061.

PRIVATE BEDROOM tor male across from college, call 758-2585.

Sunday. Miy 10.19B7

m RoomiMtdWantKl

?SSArfWr5r?ho5?W

pli W ullllttM. Call 73M0

Were Working To

after 5:30 p.m.

i^tMALE ROOHKMUfk wanted to shart homa In Balvadart. Grad sfudtnt or profeulonal

call 756-7246 after 5 p.m.

TWO FEMALE roommates wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ri<tee.

microwave.

756-0491 or_

WANTED; Femaie roommate Non-smoker. 2 bedroom townhouse. Caii 756 9694

14 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED TO BUV tobacco piants. Call collect, 746-6475 or MMOM^tnightTM^^^

198 Wanted To Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

needed. June and July. Call 757

6390 before 5 p.m MATURE MINISTER teacheF desires furnished modern 1-2 bedroom house or mobile home

in or within 10 miles of Green' I. Rent or

ville, any section. ______ ,.

assume no down-not over $250 month. 758-5124.

WANTED:

House to rent. Relocating with ECU in late June. Need house with 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fenced yard and neighborhood with children desired. Call 756-1881. No realtors please.

For lightning quick results,

CLASSIFIED!

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW CONSTRUCTION: 2,160 square foot on a 1.7 acre wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wood deck, large front porch, detached garage and storage building. Owner will consider trade F

cash. 189,900. Listing Broker Richard Allen.

STRATFORD 3 bedroom contemporary ranch with unique floor plan. Deck off master bedroom and terrace over a lovely sloping 2 acre wooded lot. Low 90s.

ATTRACTIVE OOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also Includes a full time garage business and 1760 square feet brick garage with 3 acres 995,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN CRAFTWIN08I

{Wintervllle School DIstrlctI 1,307 Square foot ranch design features a greatroom with fireplace. 993,000 Includes your closing costs. Buy Now and choose your own colors and carpet.

PLEASANT RIDQE. Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch in country subdivision. Over 1500 square feet, heatpump,' fenced yard. Low 60's.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, fenced yard, central alr/heat and good neighborhood for kids. 959.000. BCTHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace. Double -garage and central air. Located on nice ' private wooded lot. Mid 40's. UNIVERSITY. This brick home on a corner lot has 2 bedrooms, large den, screened porch, deck, living room with fireplace and detached garage/workshop. Nice trees on lot. 944,000.

SHENANDOAH. These townhouses are In a super location and have tennis and pool priviledgee. The owner can help finance them or get you In with a minimum down low 40s.

MUMFORD ROAD. Owner has a brick 3 bedroom ranch beside a very attractive mobile home on separate lots. Both are priced right

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bed room home in nice neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot priced right at 947,200.

ON CALL: snnpboiI. Country living In

OREENBRIAR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport In quiet neighborhood. Has fenced backyard and detached workshop/garage. 969,000.

itry

the modem doublewlder All amenities. Low lOs.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY in

Greenville. Low 30's. Good cash flow.

Tim Smith

NEAR AIRPORT. Immaculate Mobile Home in wooded setting. Convenient to Industrial Park. 925,000.

/SOT 756-98831 _______

FEMALE RDDMMAtE rwedsd to share 3 bedroom trailer. V5 utilities, SlOO a month. Ask for Terri, 758-4764.

MALE ROONlAt needed to share house 4 blocks from cam

pus. Private room, $175 de^t and rent, 1/3 utilities. Wiley,

752-4614.

ROOMMATE WANYeD. White female. $75 and V utilities. Call 830-1731 between 8 and 5.

TO SHARE 2 bedroom newly remodeled townhouse witn student/professional in human

... Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

1^ \ II I

I III I lur'> low MIUMI >

Ifeetpp^

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

TREETOPS

Treetops is a unique community of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled In a quiet wooded setting. 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 and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with todays low interest rates and Villa prices from $45,900, you cant afford to rent these daysl Builder pays up to 2V& points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $45,900 To $46,500

Sales of our Tretops Townhomes have beenxj 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 2V& 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 E.A.MILV HOMES

All prices Include up to 2 points

space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome llving...a nominal community sen/ice fTO provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or oeoole who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn moier and extension iSdJrS join us 5 T^^^^

1516 Birch Place............$72,900 e05 Persimmon Place..........$73,900 804 Persimmon Place..........$76,900

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

Siiiday 2-5 p.m.

.MoiKla,v-Tluirsday,2-5|),m.

Satiirdavi)-12

Other Hours By.\ppoiiitment

Located off Evans Street E.xtension, South of (ireeiu ille

PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOMES-QUIET WOODED SEHING

ih Jn.iifi!^;.!!IK "'^ greatrooms, fully equipped kit-1

afl yiinrfS SSiie'I automatIc door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool

spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the special features youH find. And Sdai new homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates

today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community.

The'Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths...................................$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR $83,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2% baths...........................$87,900

Heritage Village

ACREAT HLACETOWAU WUROOG, BBQ nBS,TAKE A SnOLL, SOAK UP THE SUM, GO fOR A JM, DUBBIE A BASKE11iAU,WASH YOURCAR, PLANTAGARDEN,ETC...

These are juM a few of ihe chings you can do when you own a home in Heritage Village. You can also eiyoy the

fina ncialhenefitsofhome ownershipallataprice that's

hard to helicve!

place to can iMiaic;

HeritageVillage

$46,700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

LLMIIl HS\

The Piedmont" home is a stand-out in appearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$189,500

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 homo. Features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 full baths kitchen 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

This 3 bedroom brick home is located on a quiet strwt in the desirable Elmhurst area. You will enjoy the well planned living area in this home for ts open light spacious feel. Oversized fireplace, large sit-in kitchen and wired workshop in the 'dom found in a I ^,000. Call today for a personal showing of this newly listed property. Listing Broker, Janet Frutiger, 756-9239.

$58,900

OI Ml RIIR.I

Reduced to $49,900

Well-kept two bedroom, 1</i bath townhome. Seller Is relocating and wants to sell fasti Give David Henlford a call for complete information.

IN THE GOL NTRY

If youve been looking for a super buy in the country, weve found it. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage surrounded by over one half acre of peace and quiet. Call Janet Frutiger for complete details.

$60,500

OFFICE 752-0025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

BaU

&Lane

Cathy Smith Home 752-6647

Richard Lane

Home 752-8819

Janet

Home 756-9239

David Heniford

Home 758-0180

Real E-state Sales And Development

DickKinley

Home 757-06732301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025immmM

riMIfe

FOR

NEW OF

Ttw Daily Reflaetof. QreenviHe. N.C. V , Sundi

. 326 CANNON ROAD

fSWi*.-- l, ^

ARBOR HILLS

iV'

CHEtWYOAKS

f "'K r ^ .

_ .. !^.;y /'...-. An-

A"' '' . * *""A ;>*//t,f" \^'' ,

, 08EW0D ,

WINDSOR

OWNERS are moving and are willing to help pay your closing costsl Call today to see this attrar

live, 3 bedroom ranch in Wintervliie. This home futures a formal living room, cozy den with fireplace, 2 full baths, a fenced backyard, plus a separate storage building. A good buy for $S7t900.

THIS Victorian ranch has style. Nearly 1500 square feet in new and spacious Arbor Hills. It's under construction. Energy efficient with deck and bay windows. Come on out and see whats a-vailable. $73,400. #893. You select the decor.

NEW section in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2000 square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offers mam extras Including double garage and deck. The unfinished room over the garaoe has 338 .square feet. Robinson school district. Offered In the low llOO's. You select the decor. 906.

ROSEWOOD is off and running with this new traditional ranch. Complete with deck and exterior atorage. Over 1300 square feet. Hs under construction with large greatroom to be complete this summer. Call now. $61.900. 954.

TRYING to get in Windsor in the low $80s? Well here's your chance. On a half acre lot and excel-lent plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room In the kitchen, two ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its now under construction now! Call now! #956.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.Lot #338 CHERRY OAKSSUMMERFIELD

THIS COLONIAL 2 story in Cherry Oaks is perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1,700 square feet plus 400 more unfinished over double garage. Master bedroom with walk-in closet, pantry, front .porch, deck In rear for those summer cookouts. All this on a acre lot. #878. $106,200. Host: Vic Corey.

SUMMERFIELD. This model plan has nearly 1,350 with large private deck, built-in microwave and private master suite. You enter an elegant greatroom with entire downstairs area open for family gatherings. Quality construction throughout and Appio heat'makes it energy efficient. Come on In today. $73,000. #934. Host: Ray Holloman.LYNNDALE TOWNES

COUNTRYCYPRESS CREEK

FOREST HILLS

BROOK VALLEY

LYNNDALE TOWNES. Words cwt describe this Incredible townhouee. Our model has every feature you virould expect in a home over $200,000. It's profeeslonally furnished and offers everything from 18' ceilings to a walk behind full senrice bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, Whirlpool tub in master and much more. Oome 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!

*9 PALMETTO PLACE. Amazing! No c!osing costs! No points! Owner pays It all when you purchase this luxurious townhome. In the heart of Greenville, yet secluded in quiet serenity. Garage large deck overlooking a lush, green forest, flre^ place, gourmet kitchen, plush carpeting, two skylights, Jacuzzi. #890. Offered at $1294NN>.

SIMPSON

EASTWOOD

NEAR FARMVILLE

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. Cali today for personal showing. $126,000. #930.

WESTCHESTER DRIVE. All of the right touches are in this executive home in Brook Valley. Crown moulding, new Wiliamsburg decor wallpaper, Jenn-AIre range, old brick fireplace, screened back porch are just a few of the amenities in this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Nearly 2,300 square feet. Call today! Priced at only $122.500.

SIMPSON - Large country home. This 4 bedroom has tin formal areas for entertaining, the family room and bonus room for playing and large eat-

BE GOOD to yourself I Come and see this beautiful custom-built Cape Cod brick home. Large

in country kitdhn for aH of us. A large lot with plenty of additional land avaiible makee this

wooded lot, lar dining room, master bedroom bath downstairs. Offers over 1,900

ideal. Route 3. #820. Go out Hwy. 33 East from Hastings Ford, bear off on State Road 1756 and house is about one mile on the left. $119.600.

and private square feet plus a g the Evanswood Road

I. Close to Greenville on 1. $101.000

NEW HOME between Farmville and Greenville with lots of privacy and lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms, master with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office home features many extras. Call the office for details. Offered in the Low $100s. Over 1,800 square feet.

QUAIL RIDGE

CAMELOT

7-B BRITTANY RIDGE

FROG LEVEL

CAMELOT

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.

CAMELOT. Upper $70s will get you this beautiful 3 bedroom brick home on a large comer lot. Large entry hall, fireplace, double carport, spacious eat-in kitchen are a few of the features that will make you fall In love with this home. Call todayl

CfHUTEMPORARY ranch With special amenities. Anderson windows and a double garage with electric opener. Impressiva grsatroom with fireplace and built-lns including a desk. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a spacious lot In Brittany Ridge. $77,000. #929.

DO YOU need a 4 bedroom home, but cannot afford to build one now? Take a look at this 1,850 square foot home situated on a 1 acre lot just on the edge of the city/county. Owners willing to help

with doeirn costs or diwcount polnM! Avdlable now for $76,000. Cdl today for your private

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 1V6 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. Offered in the Mid $70s. #832.

viewing. Rs clean with country privacy. #902.

CAMELOT

SUMMERFIELD

MAPLE STREET

EAST OF GREENVILLE

ROSEWOOD

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1,500 square feet In this new home in Camelot. This rustic ranch has no wasted space. Kitchen with nook cathedral celling In greatroom and deck. It's sure to please. #833. $73,200. Only a few left in this area!

THINKING about a now 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 deck. Its all here in Sumerfield and offered in the Low $70e. Call now. Its professionally decorated and ready for you. #921.

WALK TO ECU. Exceptionally rrioe home features den with exposed beams and vrnt bar. Formal rooms, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Old brick cou^ard. Quality built with many

extras. #931. $69.!

5 MILES east of Greenville. 116 story Cape Cod. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened-in back porch.

1.* sfiuare feet

$67,900. #963.

THIS NFVl'

TWIN OAKS

ROLLINWOOD

TREETOPS

SHENANDOAH

r-orary ranch is ready for occupancy. Lui.oik,u in Rosewood. Tqrn right on State Road 1709, just down from Treetops on Flretower Road and Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rear yard, open kitchen, fireplace, deck and more. Spaciously designed with over 1,^ square feet combined with being In Wintervliie School District make this home for you. $60,600. #804

HERITAGE VILLAGE

ScM m-

U It 'i

105 LISA LANE. Large greatroom with cathedral celling Is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent location. 2 minutes from ECU In nice neighborhood. Contemorary with 1,200 square feet, fireplace, celling fan, and more. Fenced in back yard. Ready to sell. Call for exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street just before 264 Bypass. Mid $50s. #875.

ENJOY the privacy and tranquility of this unusual concept of living at Rolllnwood Cluster Homes. Featuring 2 and 3 bedroom oontemporary style homes with spacious courtyard and all appliances furnished Including a microwavel Starting at $53,500. Excellent location on 264 Bypass.

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Very attractive decor with fireplace and all appliances. Prioed for a quick sale at $4$,400. Meal home for single profeeelonal or couple. $32.

SMARTEST MOVEI Easy living the townhome way! 3 years old! 2 bedrooms, 116 baths! Swimming pool and tennis courts! Convenient to shopping! Why keep paying rent? Take advantage of the best tax shelter yet! Payments like rent-or lessi Be smart and call todayl $43,500.

BARGAIN PRICED for a student or Intern, Two bedroom flat, end unit, private, quiet and near the hospital. 2 full baths, heat pump, porch, patio, laundry room and open family room. Just $42,000. 942.SEE OUR OTHER OFFERINGS IN CUSSIFIED UNE ADS.

355-2000

ON CALL

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

Marie Devla 756-5402

Ray Hollonan 757 1877

Karen Rogers 758-8618

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Pat Terry 355-6426

Don Edmonton 756-7583

Ella McGowan 355-5439

The Pally Re^ftectof,Greanvlll, N.C.

SMOday. May 10.1967

r (

Aklrid.i^V O'"

S( Mitlicrlaiul

Kcalloi s

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56-3500 M

1M,000-MaeQrager Dewna. Cuatam ballt contamporary Iwina aNuattd on ovar t acraa wWi boaadMl natund Mndaeaglng. Any fami-Iv mIN anpfgif tha of tMo S b^roanL 2 bath

fy wwi duajw^waamaw taaw w|avfiwv aw waaw a* i^vaOTawriaoi a a^aa*

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1IM06-COUNTRY CLUB Muat aaa thM NdMoalati 4 badwaai. 2M bath ranch with oaar 2600 aqaani Mat in thia pnMttglaaa

106,900-^IUCKEII BtTATES - Thia

hoiM la

iuat what you have boon looUng Mr. Ohanidng Michanlbfa-

akfatt room, larga graatroonii farnwd dhdng rooni and lovaly unroom. SHuatad on a baaudful woodad Mt o

on guMI

THM

BELVEDERE This immaculate ranch is located on a lovely wooded lot and offers three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area with fireplace, lovely den. A must see! Low 70s. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

#33 BAYWOOD DRIVE. Baywood Subdivision. $96,500. This contemporary home offers 3 bedrooms, 2\h baths, ioft double garage, fireplaces, decks and a fenced back yard. Situated on over an acre with accent on view and location. Listing Agent: Terry Hathaway.

#47 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. #33,500. At this price, why pay rent? This two bedroom features bay window in master, end unit with yard for privacy, pool, park and tennis courts nearby. Listing Agent: Terry Hathaway.

911 PEED DRIVE. Summerfield Subdivision. Built with you in mind, this new, three bedroom, 2 bath ranch offers convenience and charm. Great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen with pantry and deck. Builder says sell! $73,900. Listing Agent: Jane Harrison.

CHERRY OAKS. This lovely 4 bedroom home is planned for your family. Spacious kitchen with sunny breakfast area Dining room will accommodate the largest family. Formal living room. Family room with fireplace. Completely redecorated. On choice comer lot. $104,000. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

f03,900-SUMIIIERFIEU) Lot 17 HandMHW story Mid a InH tw^ mbouss undsr oonttnielion. Msslsr bodraon downslslrs, 2 spseious bedrooms up, 2Vk bsMw, eountry klMisii, grsM

s nonl

sosco, Apolto system. A psrMct paos for porch swnng.

101,900-PUNTERS WALK -1813 Piantsrs Walk Three bedmom, 2 story with great room with fireplace, formal (fining room, kitchen with eating area and sing garage. 101,000-SUMMERFKLD - Lot 15 Youll e^oy quiet IMng at Ms finest

at Summarfleld, a family commuitfty tudiad sway bahind the Country Club. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, huge family i

I room.

dining room, bright kttofian iMth broMdast nook.

99.500-BETHEL Your Scarlett OHara will feel rIgM at home in this lovaly flve bedroom home on 3.6 aeres ef land and offSrs ICrnMi areas, den and screened porcM AsaumabM hwa TMs onslsrsallyapeelalll

96.000-PLANTERS WALK. Looatsd on a traffic free cuMfawad, tMa plan was designad for the active femity. Entry foyer, formal IMngkNidng area, opan and spacious danfldtchen area with lots of windows. 3 bsdiooms, 2 Vi bath and garage.

97,100-PLANTERS WALK -1902 Crooked Creed Road E^oy one of Qreenvilles newest and moat popular nelghborhooda hi this three bedroom, 2W bath horns with ons or garaga and out-shM dack.

95.900-PLANTERS WALK 1S11 Crooked Creek Road Throe DganxHiii z >1 Min nnoik mo iiory iMiuniis ^imi room wnn tireplaee, termal dlning room, Idtchan wHh breakfast nook.

95.000-PLANTERS WALK 1609 Ptantera Walk - Throe bedroom, 214 bath brick two-story home features huge great room wKh fireplace, formal dining room and douMo garage.

94,500-COUNTRY. Highway 43 South, wHhln a few minutes of OrSen-iVlile. 2300 square feet brick ranch on 2 acres of tand. Otiars all formal areas, den, sunroom, throe bodrooma, 2 baths.

94.000-PLANTERS WALK. 1708 square faei 2 story with plenty of charm. Qreatroom with flraplaca, formal dining room, 3 badrooffls, 2V4 baths.

67.900-PLANTERS WALK 1811 Plantars Walk Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is open and spacious with very large great room with fireplace. Features formal dining room and kitchen wHh breakfast nook.

67.500-STOKE8 An exoaptionally wall bulH solid brick homo. All formal areas with a Florida sunroom, 3 bodrooma, don with fireplace, greatroom wHh fireplace. Hardwood floora under carpeL and has 16 X 32 in ground pool.

84,900 EASTWOOD SUSDfVISION Under construction now Is this

lovely 2 story TradHional home featuring 3 bodrooma, 214 batha, kitchen and dining room. Excellent floor plan.

64.900-CANOLEWICK ESTATES Thia 114 story oadsr log farmhouse features three bedrooms, 2 baths, greet room wHh cathedral oaWng and fireplace, kHehn, dining room, and apeclous loR area upataira. DouMe garage.

64.000-SUilMBtFIELD - 913 Peed St. - Contemporary home with lots of charming features Throe bedrooms, great room with brick fireplace, (fining room, 214 baths, and sing car garage.

83.900-PLANTERS WALK 2903 Hunters Run - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features attractive front entry and hallway with large open IMng and dining areas and unexpected afcyllghta.

61.000LAKE ELLSWORTH - Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas. New carpet and new paint inside. Large corner lot.

79.900-rBack on the merket. Route 2, Chicod Once in a blue moon does a home Nke this come on the market. Gorgeous three acre lot with fruH trees. Lovely Cape Cod home with 4 bodrqpms. Ml formal areas, screened porch, double detached garage, hardwood floora, and much more.

79.900CAMELOT - 703 Lancelol - Immaculate three bedroom honw la sRuated on a bsauUful wooded lot and features spacious

great room wHh fireplaee,kllehen with breakfast area, dining I and a great floor plan. Call today as this one wont last

jPbomi

leogi

FALKLAND AREA. Spacious three bedroom ranch on a large lot In the country offers a living room, spacious kitchen with dining area, two full baths and a workshop. Priced for fast sale! $59,900.

WESTMONT. Brand new three bedroom home features grdatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, two full baths, and a spacious floor plan $61,900. Listing Agent; Jeff Aldridge.

JUST REDUCED! 219 Country Club Drive. Owners anxious to move, so we've slashed the price nearly $10,000! This lovely 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home is within walking distance of golf, tennis and swimming. New gas furnace, air conditioning, roof, and carpeting. Must be seen.

77JMieBAYTREE - 300 Baytruu Laiw - Immcculatc thru* bsdroom home WM custom built only two yoers ago. Throe bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, spacious family room wRh fireplace, eat-in kitchen and a great floor plan.

73.900BELVEDERE 207 Woodstock Attractive three bedroom home on a beautiful woodad lot. Features family room with fkeplaoa, formal areas, kMchan with breakfast area and a groat location.

73.900-ENJOY THE spaciousness of this lovely two story home in WintervlUe. A contemporary flair adds to the charm of this four bedroom, 2 bath home well cared for by its owners. Gas heat, central ah, solar water heater, and screened porch are a few of Ha extras.

73,900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 405 Harding St. - Spacious and sunny creates a relaxing livable atmoshpero In this tradHlonal brick two story wHh 4 bodrooma. Call today to see this lovely

72,500-STANTGNSBURG ESTATES - Lot 30 - Tiiis lovely tradHlonal home features 3 bsdrooms, 2 full baths wHh 1558 square feeL New Cpnstructlonl , 71,900SUMMERFIELD - 904 Autumn Drive - A touch of contemporary accents this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Summerfield Sub-

(fivlsion. Conveniently located, H oHers sunken IMng room,

(OpffH

fkeplace, and deck off IMng room and master bedroom.

69.900BAYTREE New Construction, buy now and you can decora thto CU WillMmsburg home featuring family room wHh flraplaca, kRchen wHh dining area, Mundry room, spacious deck and a wooded loL

69.900CAMELOT 102 Avalon - This contemporary wants a new family who is full of aast and will enjoy IMng In thia open ptan. Cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large backyard. Winterville schools.

67.500-CONTEMPORARY CHARM accents this immacula two bedroom, 2 bath home In RoHlnwood. Solar water heater, living room wHh fireplace, private courtyard, loft wHh skylights. Modern kHchen with all appliances, including microwave.

67.500-LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3006 BrtarclHf - Enjoy homeownership while retaxIng by the pool in this three bedroom, home wHh great room, eaHn kHchen, and located on rge corner lot.

67.000Own your own country place. A brick ranch wHh over 1950 square feet located on 1 3/10 acres of tand. Only 314 years old and priced to sell. Take a good look at this one. Hs located approximately 3 mHes from Marlboro naar Farmvllta.

65.000-COUNTRY SElTiNO - SR 1572 - Enjoy 1600 square feet In this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features IMng room, den wHh fireptarie and one ear garage.

64.900WESTHAVEN 208 WeMhavwi - Careful buyers, be sure to see these values. New roof, new carpel, newly painted 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. H dollars count, see this one In a hurryl

64.500-111 Rktge Place Invealoro take note! 2 bedroom, 114 bath duptox. Groat room, and good location. Good rental history.

61.900Contamporary fiahr on a wooded lol. Thia Immacutato 3 bedroom, 114 bath home offers greatroom wHh fireplace, dock and garage.

61.900WESTMONT Lot 6 Brand new throe bedroom home foaluroe apaclous grwt raom wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh broaldaat area, dining room, laundry room, saH-lreated deck an a groat Moor plan.

t,90-EIJIIHUIiaT

ELMHURST -1617 Loogwood Dr. Thia 3 bedroom, 2 bMjl home hii H aH groat room wNb beMfWul brick HrapliCii dMng rooin, kHchen and nicely tafidacaped yarA ptaa Ms9

------1 nicely landacaped ywA ph'-----

workaliop and much more. Perfectly pHcad for tho startMr

fincn on v wpo m ni im ooiniv oniro nimi npiMg spoMoua Utehon wMi eadng aroe, 2 fuH heUto, end a

66300-BRANCH RIDGS-Lol 6 - itart your nem year off in iMeiNW

Aju Vklm AWhumw oMiMefei dt^AM

nomo oonvomoni io im Mopnoi* inio oooov lOMn onor* great room wHh bay window, fkepiaoe, three bedrooms, 2 oaths, and French dooro opening to deck.

56300-TWIN OAKS. -Approximatoly 1400 square feel efiers Biree bedrooms, 214 baths, greatroom wHh firoptooe, buHMns. and many extras.

56,000-BRANCH RIDGE - Lot 7 - New construction and spaoioub grant room make thia 3 bedroom, 2 both WilHamabiM ranch an invHational to homeownarahipw Large wrap around deck and only minutes from the hospHal.

67300. (BBIIND BROOK VALLEY) SR 1726. This brick ranch has Cp-proximatoly lOHLsqmie ffiM wW loto of poMnUaL rsetiirae -

ly iscatod on a prvala' n

86,000-105 Speight Dr. Great begbwer homel Pay low equHy and

asMime tols non quaWylng. PM loan. Home Mm gsM

firopiace, two bedrooms, dining room, wooded lot. Lctnd nnnr hnenimi

toea* aawBto Sfi[^B|#gBBn*

63300-HARDS ACRES * 230 Cbcle Dr. Marvoleus startar home lull outside toe oHy, and convenlsnt Offering 3 bedrooms, wbed workshop and nice yard. CaH today for your psraonai show-,

ingl

85300-BROOKHIU 09 IMa 3 bedroom, 214 bath and unh'

fsaturos ihrtng room wHh bay window and firsptoee.

bookshelves, kHchen wHh bar, large PricodtoseHl

room and more.

55,600Twin Oaks. This cute contemporary offsre groalroom wito ca-

Olaroedurol asrolilasai _ a, _ ^ _ m---- aS-

mewei ceHiiiVf inepiecei mfee Decneofiieg two yetns* pnwcy I In yard. Assumable loan.

ft Itaia ari ~ ^ Oiblro

Menymittny uevmeieui ime

floor plan. The spodous greaboom. A

52.900-ORCHARD HILLS; iTOLCortland

flrsplaoe spwrialfeatur

S3,000-Convantanlly loeated. TMs two bedroom,' 2 bath contom-porary flat offars you the luxury ef taisuro living at an af-fordabls price.

53.900-WINOY RIDGE - 61 Barnes Three bedroom, 214 bath townhouse features IMng rooms, and Immacutato Intorior. Enjoy the taisuro Hfestyto of condominium IMng.

53.900-SIMP80N AREA - Almost new ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great raom wHh firoptaoe, and oaHn kHchen. Sellar pays dosing costal Only 5% down paymmil

53,500-WINDY RIDGE - #78 This spadous townhome dflers 1l60 square fed d IMng apace, feeturas include 3 bedrooma, 214 baths, grod room, and kHdwndidng comMnation. 52,600-COLLEGE COURT -1507 E. WrigjU I

.1 Road ExooNont bsdnnor home offers 3 bedrooms, gred room wHh buHHns, bey window in didng area and e dngta garage. Freshly pairMwfl

49350-ROCKSPRINO8 bnmaculato honw featiiros living and dbilrw room wHh hartoeood floors, nioe gtassedJn sunroom and a beautiful wooded lot Convontontfy located near shopping centorsandECU.

49.900-406 Abd St. - Sdtar transferrodi DarHng 3 badroom, 2 brick brick ranch wHh carport, hod pump, central location. Priced djud $49,900.00.

40,000-ORCHARD HttM JWjrjongWaJ and affordable, tota

46.900-Singldroe. Throe bedroom brick ranch Is period for the fird tone home buyer. TMs home features specious Hvfng room, Mtdian wHh (HMng area and a tato deck.

46.900-UPTON COURT #37 Brand new two bedroerh

wHh 214 baths offers a privato patio, spacious kHchen wHh custom bulH caMnds, IMng room and low monthly payments. Bulldsr pay all closing codsl

46.900-UPTON COURT #38 - Brand new two bedroom townhome wHh 214 bdhs offers a priroto peUo. spacious kHchen wHh custom bulH osMnds, IMng room and low montoly payments. BuHdar pays all dodng costs.

46.900-WINOY RIDOE - Coxy townhouss. ExoMtonl condWon. TBB bedrdoms, private patio and ftreptace In mei

9>MI room. rMM

to send only $46,900. ' /

46,900-RL 1, Box 95-A GRIFTON - Country HvNig d H bod In this modular home near Aydan. On one acre, wHh more tand avsHabta.

47.900-GREENBRIAR - 409 Aztec bnmacutate 3 bedroom brick heme tod feahiros spodous IMng room, kHchen wHh dining wee, aH appliances, carport ceiling fans and much morel

47.900-WILOWOOO VILLAS 6 Townhouse wHh 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large master bedroom wHh privato entrance, petto. Loeated In the unlverdty area and Is convenient to ECU.

46.900-GREENBRIAR 306 MIHbrook - Throe bedroom brick ranch features family room wHh firopiace, kHchen wHh (HMng area, privde back yard wHh dack and pdlo.

45.900-UPTON COURT #36 - Brand new two bedroom townhouse fodures kHchen wHh custom bulH caMnds, IMng room, spacious private patio and low montoly paymeds. Bulldar pays dicloalog costal

44.900-LEXlNOTON SQUARE #12 - Priced BELOW markd d $44300. Two bedrooms, 114 both townhome thd is tastefully dscorstod. All appltanees, celling fan and window tredment remain. Exedtant location besido the GraeiMlle AtotaticClub.

43.800-WHJJAMS8Ung|Bl|Wlta|4A|%ord - Investor take notol Asaumabta SjUblil l#BsZtlll 2 bedroom townhome. 114 baths, HkJM(MIMiHbeatlon.

42.500-SHBIANOOAH VILUGE #2 Uko new two bedroom townhouse cdllng fan, kHchen wHh di appHanoes, privato pdlo and a quid, convantad loeatlon.

42300-WILLIAMSBURO MANOR 1020 Concord - Excelled liwtol-mod opportunity in this 2 bedroom, 114 both townhouse wHh approximatoly 1004 squara feeL

42.500-WILOWOOO VILLAS - #24 - Lovdy two bedroom, 214 bath townhouse. Excelled for fird time home buyers.

41.900-WINTERVH.LE Cute beginner home wHh 3 bedroom, IMng room, dining area, brick wHh carport, now carpeL fraahly paidad.

39.900-STANTON8BURG ROAD This 2/3 bedroom attradlve ranch fsduros IMng room wHh hardwood floors and oodrd dr.

37.500-AYDEN - 615 Park Avenue Beginners Ddighti Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow wHh hardwood floors, flropisce In IMng room, 20 X 26 wired detached garage.

38,000-#8 Uncetot Circle, Grimeatand. Where else can you find 3 bedrooms, 114 batos for this price? Owner wUI paid indde and ouL Short distance from Ckreenvilto.

31.900-GRIMESUND AREA Perfect for the firal tone buyer. TMs bungalow has 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heatfair. Large Uto-. Hy room, partially fenced back yard on a 1/3 area lot Priee toadll

29.900-UNIVERSITY AREA 107 W. 12th Stred - Investors or bsgin-nars ddigMI CedraHy tocatod. This homo offers two bedrooms, IMng and MMng room, gred flxerupperl

28.900-aoRAL P/UIK205 Gardenia Bt Perfsd home tor toe firai tone homebuyer. This 3 bsdroom home has been rameddsd to be very comfortable and has a fenced in yard. Priced to salt donly 929.900.

16300-BETHIL 111 Ead Bt Beghmars ddlghti Ttoo bedroom bungalow offers living room, parmanod stairs to allio. Handyman spectal ri edy $16300.

Broker On Call

Nancy Dudley, QRl 756-5596

-r.?

KatherlaeVtaieon

752-S778

35S-6700

WorieyWamn

795-3222

Farms/Land

lAMtldga 756-7871 CRB. CRS, GRI

AaHaWoitoiagtoa.GIU ' 35S6661

Sheri Carter

tarryHathawav 756-5596 355-5387

JamHarrtaon

752-4616

StMDunn

355-2588

Suean LIhosar 756-7984

Don Sontlierland 756-5260

;viiir ifib itdBsrv-iii'

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnville, N.C. Sunday, May 10,1987

Arts

Entertainment

' . >*)' J I'i '

AEROBIC ATTIRE Twenty-six-year-old aerobic exerciser Hoiiy Harreii sports a zebra-printed unitard under red suspender briefs. Other accessories inciude two pairs of ieg warmers, a headband, wristband and matching pmiy-taii hoider.

Aerobics: An Exercise

Text And Photos By Angela Lingerfeh

Move over dull, boring leotards and make way for bold, animal-printed unitards that have taken over the world of aerobic fashion.

Those who havent exercised lately and participate in an aerobic exercise class will find that basic, (me^olixred nylon leotards and tights are fashions of the past.

Instead, aerobic exercisers are wearing multi-colored leotards made from a variety of fabrics, accented with thick colorful tights, legwarmers, headbands, baggy socks, wristbands, belts and new styles of shoes.

People have much larger wardixdies now for aerobics. Insteadof buying a matching set, people buy two or three

pieces and coordinate them into several outfits, according to Dot Ellen, owner of At Barre, the only aerobic and

dahcewear specialty shop in the area.

Barre openea 12 years ago in Greenville, the

When At Barre ^ store only carried basic leotards made of*nylon with short or long sleeves and a round neck that cost about $10, Ms. Ellen said.

Today, At Barre sells leotards that cost as much as $50

and they are made of a large variety of textures and andlv

fabrics, especially cotton andTycra.

Whats popular now is not a leotard and matching pair of tights. Twelve years ago, everybody wanted to match because they thought it was a much nicer lo(dc. People stopped matching their exercise clothes when Danskin came out with wrap skirts that went over leotards for dancers, she said.

Leotards, she explained, used to be cut straight across the legs and had round necks. Now they have demi-French cuts (just below the hip bone), which makra womens legs appear longer and slimmer. Several different cuts along the neckline are in fashion.

Leotards with colorful patterns and animal prints are the most popular, she said. And those made of bright, bold colors (especially green, yellow, coral and blue) sell the best.

Tights have also changed dramatically. They may be purcMsed in several styles, including with seams,-

without seams, with feet, without feet, with stirrups or ^ with the new capri length (cut just umter the knees).

<trpu^ ...... .n tirtllfci O tluk Ki<tU<t|A lAnOth (UUd*

The new thing in tights is the bicycle thigh), which I thM willsell, but theyre a fad.

sy pro

duce a nice look, but its not someUung everybody is go

ing to wear, Ms. EUen said. She

added that suntan-colored the bestseller, along with black. The most popular ones are made of a shiny, shimmery tmcture.

A* new item that many aerobic exercisers are------

is a unitard - a one-piece outfit that is best descrit

as a connected leotard and tights. Unitards are usually layered wil

but

with briefs, belts and

not worn al(Hie, legwarmers.

Another popular item is a bra that is designed to be seen. Ms. len said these bras, which are shiny and colorful, are heavy enough for support, but layered under other items so they are part of the total outfit.

The store recently carried some very skimpy briefs with only a string in the back (called thongs) that did not sell very well, but Ms. Ellen thinks they will be popular

soon.

Today, women can expect to spend about $55 on one aerobic exercise outfit (excluding shoes) to be in style. To be in a good fashion position, a woman would need to buy a leotard for about $25, a headband for $3.50, legwarmers for $7, socks for $5, shiny tights for $10 and a belt for $5. Expect to add about $40 for shoes specifically designed for aerobics (the most popular brands are Q ReebokandAvi^>

A lot of ladies come in and ask me what is right. I tell them whatever is most comfortable and makes Uiem feel they look the best. I suggest that they buy one leotard and one pair of tights, then attend a class and see what looks good on other people. Then they can add to it, Ms. Ellen said.

I think women today look better, feel better and want to look better in the their exercise clothes. There are also more mature exercise participants than there have been in the past. Ladies are wearing leotards that never would have five or six years ago.

Many exercise fashions for older women, she said, are filtermg down to children for the first time. A lot of children go with mommy to exercise. There are lot more y(Hing people and older people exercising than ever before.

Aerobic fashions for men, she added, are coming like crazy. Whats popular are the heavy lycra pants with a (^wstring and stripe down the side used for lifting weights and aerobics. They show off the muscles and theyre comfortable.

Tie most popdar colors in pants for men are black, royal blue and silver with colored stripes down the side. Ms. Ellen doesnt think the pants for men create a sissy look.

Bill Clark, who has been teaching aerobics for almost three years, said he thinks men are into more functional wear than women, who are more into style. Most men still wear stmrts and a tee-shirt for exercising.

But men are wearing a new all-purpose indoor shoe for aerobics and racquetball. The comj^nies that make mens sport shoes have finally realized that men are doing aerobics now, so they made a shoe thats more versatile. He said shirts with holes torn in them are the thing for men.

Holly Harrell, a 27-year-old fitness buff who has been attending aerobics regularly in Greenville for six years, has almost 100 different exercise items that can be mixed and matched to produce an unlimited number of outfits.

Rather than choosing a simple pair of shorts and t-shirt, Ms. Harrell spends a lot of money buying aerobic, clothes for reasons of comfort. Clothes specifically designed for aerobics cover your body better; theyre tight so they dont get in ttie way of movement. If you wear something that makes you feel good and look good, it can help motivate you to have a beneficial workout.

She added that lots of girls like to wear t-shirts over their leotards with briefs or suspender briefs. This allows you to ^ve your workout clothes a little versatility or change every now and then.

She said people have become more conscious about trying to coordinate their outfits because they cost so much.

One way she has found to beat the high cost of being in style is to make her own aerobic clothes, something she has been doing for two years.

I can make a unitard for $6, compared to $30 or $40 in the stores, and I can make a pair of tights for $3. You can find the patterns in just about any pattern book and its real easy, except that the matenals are tricky to work with, she said.

When buying outfits, she looks for stuff thats on sale. I also look for bright colors and comfort, something that will go with the other things 1 have. I always look for items that will enhance my other clothes so I can mix and match them.

Ms. Ellen said she thinks these new, fashionable exercise clothes are here to stay. I dont think this is a fad thats going to end; its part of a better way of Me.

STYLISHLY SENSIBLE - HoUy HarreU models black suspender briefs over Mack tights. Matching legwarmers and a t-shlrt with a checkered design accent the outfit.

r\m M

American Artist Token To British Court Over Money Art

ART OR CRIME Stephen Boggs works on some of his artwork of bank notes in London earlier this month. Boggs, 32, who comes from Tampa, Fla., settl^ in London in 1978. He has been charged with unauthorized reproduction of British money. Some people dont understand the difference between art and crimes, he said in an interview. (AP Laserphoto by Gillian Alien)

Book News

^ ^ uuicn

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Enlivn your sunny days with these new Sheppard Memorial Library books about the shady side of life.

Johnson v. Johnson b^ Barbara Goldsmith, makes the wicked maneu-verings of the characters on Dallas and Dynasty look tame. J. Seward Johnson, Sr., heir to the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical fortunes, died in 19M, and his will set off expensive squabbles among his six children and his third wife, a former chambermaid. The children were not content with their own enormous personal wealth and sued Jonsons last wife, sole heir to the entire half-billion dollar estate.

Each side in the litigation had the other thoroughly investigated for poten^-tially damaging information. The lurid details of attempted suicide, a murder plot, incest, and drug use which were trotted out in a four-month trail in 1986 are faithfully recounted in Goldsmiths book.

Close Pursuit, by journalist Carsten Stroud, examines a week in the life of an NYPD homicide cop. After extensive background research, Stroud spent six months with policemen working on New York Qtys mean streets. He describes their jobs through the experiences of,a detective he calls Eddie Kennedy.

The reader follows Kennedy to the scene of a brutal murder and into homicide investigations, including an autopsy. Kennedys crime-fighting efforts are shown to be complicated by police department conditions of low morale, demanding paperwork, racism, politics, and fear of betrayal by col-

163^U6S*

Note to library users: New telephone numbers for Sheppard Memorial Library departments - main library (adult services), 8304580; childrens library, 8304581; Carver Branch, 8304583, and East Branch, 8304582

By BfeN DOBBIN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Ste^ says he is an artist, 'ife Bank of Ei^and says he is a criminal because his paintings are reproductions of British money.

Boggs, 32, who comes from Tampa, Fla., but settled in London in 1978, has been charged with the unauthorized reproduction of sterling notes in the denominations of 10 pounds ($16), 5 pounds ($8) and 1 pound ($1.60).

He is up for trial in the Old Bailey Central Criminal Court. A date was not set, but he is not likely to face a jury for at least a year, his lawyer . saw.

B^ contends his bank notes are original art rather than rmroduc-tions, and cmdd never be mistaken for legal tender. They often depict his name J.S.G. BOWS above the words HUMAN BEING, CRAZY CASH or FOR WHAT ITS WORTH.

Nevertheless, the Bank of England invoked the 1981 Forgery and Counterfeiting Act, to protect the public against unauthorized reproduction of bank notes.

Boggs case was sent to Old Bailey by tlw Horseferry Magistrates Court, where prosecutor Robert Harman said the bank feels obliged to refuse such reproduction which, alth(H0 in itself is apparently harmless, might encourage others to produce dangerous imitations.

If Boggs works are reproductions, said Magistrate Eric Oowther, they camot be made without the banks written consent, which it has refused to give.

If they are original works of art, there is no case against the defendant, Crowther said. I think this is an eminently suitable matter for a jury to decide.

Some people dont understand the difference between art and crime, lgs said in an interview.

[e said he has made about 580

paintings

notes

and dra\

bank

wines of mainly U.S. dollars, British and Swiss francs, but also est German marks, French and

are larger than real noteo; to w inches tall by 60 inches wfde.

While he has sold some of the paintings, nearly all the others have been exchanged for goods or services.

Theyve been composed on bar coasters, the sides of automobiles, peoples walls, on paper and canvas. One 100-Swiss franc nill was drawn on a womans bottom to enable him to buy a round of drinks in a Swiss bar, he said.

His money depictions began when he was in a cam in Chicago three years ago.

I was having coffee and a donut and I was doing this drawing on a napkin of a numW 1, which evolved into a drawing of a one^loUar bill, he said.

The waitress wanted to buy it, but he declined.

She wanted it so much that I finally said, Look, Ill pay you for the coffee and donut wiUi it. When I was walking out, she said, You forgot your change. She gave me 10 cents.

He has since bartered drawings for taxi rides, groceries, restaurant meals and ffights around Europe from travel agents. His largest transaction was to draw a Swiss franc note on handmade paper in the amount of 3,020 francs he owed on a hotel bill in Basel, Switzerland. He always asks for the face value of the note he draws, and no more, he said.

He said he plans to travel to the United States in May to see if he can spend his drawings in New York, Chicago and Dayton, Ohio. He plans then to go to Tampa, where his family lives and where he still has a studio, before ending his five-week U.S. trip back in New York.

You would never be able to mistake one of my drawings for a

His drawing of British currency contains his telefone number in one corner. The profile of Queen EHzabetb II al$o looks younger and lesssomher^hesaid.

**Oii tite real thing, theres p Ih-teht tp use t|ie qpeeh as a symbol for Britain and expresaba seriousness, he said. In my drawings, I use the meture of the queen to rejN^sent a human being, not so much a symbol of Britain. j , The court proceedings against B<^ were prompted by a police raid on an exhibition of his work at the Young Unknowns Gallery in London. The police seized his depictions

of bank notes, British and foreign.

He said police have since returned all the non-British notes. His lawyer, Mark Stephens, claims the Bank of Eh)|tettd tailed to get Swisa, Italian, ^erican and Irish authorities to.br-ingq joint prosecution. ' ^

' Bo^ said he has never been harassed by authorities in any other country.

Despite the pending trial, he continues his work on money draudngs.

' My attitude toward money is that its beautiful he said. I think its fantastic stuff. I have a great admiration for moq^ both injts function and its abstract b^uty.-

A/.C Art Scholarship To Mary Anne Pennington

MARY ANNE PENNINGTON

Mary Anne Pennington, executive director of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, has been

She has been director of the Greenville Museum of Art since August, 1980, and currently serves on the board of directors of the North Carolina Museum Council.

She is listed in the current editions of Whos Who of American Women and Whos Who in the South and Southwest. She is married to Walter J. Shackelford.

Ms. Pennington has guided the Greenville museum through the lengthy procedure of acquiring accreditation, with the award of accreditation granted to the museum in October, 1986. She also was instrumental in the 1984 capital/endowment campaign which raised funds to begin an operating endowment fund to removate the museum faciliW.

The scholarsmp grant to Ms. Penn

ington to attend the San Francisco 1 u- - ^ - conference was made by the North

awanW a starship grant to at- Carolina Arts CouncU, a state agen-

cy. This award is the 21st grant given

Joanne Honeycutt Heads Renewal Membership Drive

Mrs. Joanne E. Honeycutt has been named chairman of renewals in the annual membership drive for the Greenville Museum of Art. C. Barbour Strickland, III, chairman of the drive, announced the selection of Mrs. Honeycutt for this area of the drive.

A goal of 97 percent membership renewal has been set, with the drive to continue through May, Membership fees overall provide 20 percent of the operating income for the museum.

The wife of Rhett Honeycutt, Mrs, Honeycutt received the bachelor degree at UNC-Chapel Hill and the masters degree from East Carolina University. She is a member and former president of the GMA Guild of Docents and Volunteers, and is cur

rently working as a consultant for a New York designer company. Additionally, she is active in a sorority, a book club, a garden club and the N.C. Museum of History Associates.

Interested persons can support the museum by becoming a member during the membership drive. For more details, call the museum at 758-1946.

American Assocation of Museums.

This years national convention will be held June 7-11 in San Franciso pd will bring together museum professionals from art, history and science museums nationwide.

The focus of the 1987 convention will be innovation in todays museums.

Ms. Pennington received bachelor and master of fine arts degrees from Vii^a Commonwealth University ana completed post-graduate study at East Carolina University, Cameron University and UNC-Chapel HUl.

to the Greenville Museum of Art since 1981 by state, federal and private agencies supporting the arts.

Hospital Visit

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - For one brief, shining moment, an 11-year-old girl with a brain tumor was swept into the make-believe world of King Arthur by actor Richard Harris and the cast of Camelot.

The company, appearing in the musical this week in Kansas City, went to Childrens Mercy Hospital on Wednesday to see Miriam Harris.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 10.1987 0^

Events Statewide

n~ A quartet new stamps announced by the Biimh Pwt Office honors the work of contemporary architects of Britain, featurmg deigns of one British and three European buildings. The 18 pence shows a u Ipswich, England; the 22 pence depicts the Pompidou Centre in Paris; the Staatsgaierie in Stuttgart, Germany is shown on the 31 pence

*Pi Luxembourg. The quartet of stamps

will be issued May 12. (Photo courtesy the British Post Office)

Stamps In The News Carolina Memorial Peace Concert

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

American history vividly comes to life on the first of three Constitutional Bicentennial issues to be released tlds year. It is the 14K;ent Constitutional Convention postal card on May 25 anniversary of the convening of the convention. Philadelphia is the first-day site.

Hie right half of the multicolored nmin design of the card features five significant convention participants - George Mason, Gouvemeur Morris, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton and Qiarles C. Pinckney. They are seen conferring outside Philadelphias Independence Hall, site of the convention.

The left half of the stamp shows Independence Hall as it appeared in 1787 with a spire rather tnan a full tower on its tallest section. USA 14 appears in one line of black t^ in the upper right comer. Constitutional Convention, 1787 is shown in another black line beneath the main design.

The names of those pictured on the stamp are printed in the lower left comer of the card.

The convention was a giant step forward in the rights of humans to live in peace and freedom. The 55 delegates represented a most distinguished and capable group.

First-day cancellations for the post card are available as follows:

You may purchase the 14-cent Constitutional Convention postal cards at your local post office and apply

peelable return labels. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Provided Postal Card, Postmaster, Philadelphia, PA 19104-^1. It must be postmarked by June

If you prefer, you may have the USPS handle the request. You should provide a peelable return address label per card and enclose a money order or personal check for 14 cents per card. Do not send cash. Send to: Constitutional Convention Postal Card, iostmaster, Philadelphia, PA 19104-9992. The deadline is June 24.

Gambia, the smallest independent state (4,361 square miles) in Africa, has inaugurated its 1987 stamp program by issuing four stamps and a souvenir sheet depicting musical instruments of the Gambian Man-dingos. The former British colony and protectorate became independent in 1965.

The 75-bututs shows the bugarab and the tobala, ancient drums. The 1-dalasi illustrates a violin-type instrument and a balaphon, which looks like a xylophone. The 1.25-dalasi portrays the bolongbato and the konting, local guitars. The 10-dalasi features the ancient kora and the modem kora, string instruments played by hand.

The souvenir sheet illustrates war drums plus bows and arrows, spears and other tribal weapons.

The Gambian stamps are available at your local dealer.

A Review

More From Miss Davis

THIS N THAT. By Bette Davis with Michael Herskowitz. Putnam. 207 Pages. $17.95.

This n That, the reminiscences of movie star Bette Davis, apparently started out as an adjunct to an earlier autobiography, an updating after her mastectomy, stroke oken hip in 1983 and the in-^oversive thinking that goes on during that long and difficfit recovery period.

The screen achievements alone of this jwp-eyd, cigarette-twirling l^end two Academy Awards and eight other nominations over some 60 years, earning her a lifetime achievement award from the American Film Institute (the first woman to be so rewarded) - are reason enough to scan these pages.

But the book takes on some behind-the-scenes spice because of the recent publication of My Mothers Keewr, by her daughter, B.D. (for Barbara Davis, not Bette Dearest) Hyman. (Father is actor Gary Merrill.) The 79-year-old Miss Davis, not one to back away from a fight, whether with a producer like Jack Warner or her daughter and son-in-law, writes that she did not

change the book because of B.D.s publication, except for an open letterto her here.

However, that family feud - a description Miss Davis would probably dispute flavors much of ttiis otherwise anecdotal account of a re-maitable screen star. In a foreword, she writes: I am still recovering from the fact that a child of mine would write about me behind my back, to say nothing about the kind of book it is. I will never recover as completely from B.D.s Iwok as I have from the stroke. They were both shattering experiences.

She doesn't leave it at that, however. As a kind of epilogue, she reprints letters and reviews taking B.D.s book apart.

In between, theres gratitude to her secretary, Kathryn Sermak, who helped pull her through those difficult months after the stroke; recollections of film roles and rogues from Of Human Bondage and All About Eve to Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? and confessions about her four marriages and other men in her life.

NORM GOLDSTEIN Associated Press

CH^EL HHX -- Two weU-kno^ perfornwrs, violinist Jaime Laredo and

........... r Robert

ilina Me-

15 p.m. May 26 in the Duke Chapel, Durham. Admission is $10, and $17.50 for reserved seating. For more details on the program and its purpose, call 929-9821. For ticket reservations call 684-3638.

Clinton's Court Square Crahs Fair

CLINTON - The town of Clinton, the Sampson County Arts Council and the merchants of downtown Clinton are sponsoring the fourth annual Court Square Crafts Fair to be held on Saturday. The event in downtown Clinton will tegin at 10 a.m. and last until 6 p.m. Arts and crafts by local and regional artists will be exhibited and will be for sale. Also scheduled are an antique car show, childrens activities and rides, dancing and music. Admission is free. For more details, call 592-1961.

Beaufort County Arts Calendar

WASHINGTON, N.C. Two events have been announced by the Beaufort County Arts Council for the coming week. On Tuesday (times not given) A Yankee Doodle Dandy, will be presented at Washington Hii School and at P.S. Jones Junior Hi^ School. On Saturday, the council will hold a yard sale in the train station parking lot on Second Street from 7 a.m. until all items are sold or night falls, whichever comes first. For more detail call 946-2504.

Organ Recital In Kinston

KINSTON At 8 p.m. on May 19, Dr. Jerome Butera, organist, will be in .recital at St. Marys Episcopal Church, Kinston. Butera is director of music at Park Ridge Community Church, Illinois and is editor of a journal. The Diapason. For his concert, Butera will play old and new compositions by Langlais, Scarlatti, Franck, Bach, Dudley Buck, Louis Vieme and Maurice Durufl. Contributions to support the continuing series of organ recitals at St. Marys will be accepted.

Three Artists In Waterworks Show

SALISBURY Exhibitions by . three artists are currently on view at The Waterworks Visual Art Center, West Kerr and Water Streets, Salisbury. Artists showing examples of their work are Robert Doares, with paintings and drawings on the theme Where Jesus Lived and Worked; paintings by Dr. Walter Hood, and recent work by Joe Linn. A donation of $1 is suggested for non-members of the centers society. For more details, call 704/636-1882.

Gaston Gold

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Gaston Countys second gold rush has ended before it began, a property developer said Wednesday.

A Midwestern mining company has suspended a search for gold in western Gaston County, said Dean Carpenter, a former county commissioner and owner of Carpenters Real Estate. The company, which Carpenter would not identify, found gold ore, but none rich enough to support a mining operation.

The discovery dashed hopes that Gaston County once again could become a source of gold, Carpenter

said. Parts of the county are riddled with mine shafts dating to the 19th century.

There is ore, Carpenter said, who owns some of the land the company tested. Most definitely the goldi is there. But it is not as rich as some people initially thought it might be.

Being Dropped From Show LOS ANGELES (AP) - Susan Howard, who stars as Donna Culver

Ranch after this season.

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Thomas Wolfe Living History Prr^ram

ASHEVILLE - A living history program wiU be presented May 16-17 at the Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site in Asheville. From 1 to 5 p.m. the Victorian house that was home to novelist Wolfe will be the scene of boarders greeting visitors in period dress of 70 years ago. The program will myolve details on how the baording house, boyhood home of Woffe, was used. The program is free and open to the public. For more details, call 704/253-8304.

Alamance Battleground Anniversary

BURLINGTON - Alamance Battleground State Historic Site on Saturday will mark ^e 216th anniversary of the Battle of Alamance. An evening picnic and

Blues A Gospel Festival Set

GREENSBORO - The first annual Carolina Blues & Gospel Festival will be held in Greensboro May 16-17 in Greensboro at Friends Motor Inn, 201 Market Street. Events are sponsored by the Piedmont Blues Preservation Society The festival begins at 10:30 a.m. Saturday with an 8 p.m. blues concert by Nappy Brown. The festival will conclude with a gospel concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, with a number of groups taking part. Tickets are $6 for the blues concert and $5 for the gospel concert. For more details, call 993-4529.

Rose High School

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Nothing Could Be Finer...

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Beginning June 15, you can board Piedmont in Greenviile and connect via Charlotte to Londons Gatwick Airport. Fares from Greenville begin at $795.00. Youll experience unparalleled service and convenience as you bypass the crowds and congestion of New York or Atlanta. We are now taking reservations. Call for full details.

*21 doy odvonce purchase, 7 day6 tronth stay required, subject to limited space, travel Mon-doy-Thursday.

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GOURTSY-FRESH

Pull up a chair to the heartiest home-cooked brunch in town everything from creative croissants and quiche to good old steak & eggs!

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IM The Dally Reflector.

Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. May 10.1967

Announces Oh Trip To Soviet Union

; TEMPLE FACADE This ancient mud-brick temple with spval columns has been found on a dig site in northern Syria. A Yale University archaeologist says the ruins

are part of the long-sought fm* Mesopotamian capital of Shubat Enlil. (AP Laserphoto by Harvey Weiss)

Magnolia Plantation Opens A 30-Acre Swamp Garden

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Magnolia Gardens, Americas oldest garden, dating from about 1680, announces Ihe opening of the Audubon Swamp Garden for visitors to the plantation this spring and summer.

Long solely a refuge for waterfowl -and other swamp creatures, extensive planning and planting has in-xreased the visibility of this 30 acre irea, which is now traversable by bridges, boardwalks and dikes.

Nature walkers should allow about 40 minutes for strolling the paths of the swamp garden and the previously existing Audubon Swamp Boardwalk. Early morning and late afternoon hours are best for those interested in bird watching activities.

During the pre-Civil War years of jlantation rice growing, these owland woods wee inundiated to

create a fresh water reservoir necessary for additional irrigation of Magnolia Plantations rice fiel^ along the Ashley River. The river water was too salty for rice cultivation.

Flowers blooming now and to be blooming later in the season include iris, mimosa, crepe myrtle, and several varieties of lilies.

The inky blackness of the swamp provides a spectacular reflection of the flowers growing on the banks. The dark waters owe their colors to the tannic acid produced by ttie roots of numerous raid cypress trees flourishing in the reservoir. Red maple and tpelo gum are oier trees that survive well with submerged roots in the dark water.

Some small trees, bushes and ferns have taken root on masses of heaped

yegetive matter which drift about like floating islands. These traveling islands are home to creatures like swamp rabbits and otters and serve as a nesting spot for numerous local birds such as rails, aningas, coots and herons.

Wildlife enthusiasts with time, patience and sharp eyes may spot alligators, turtle, frogs ana non-poisonous water snakes.

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art

Treasures of Old Russia is the theme of a visit to the .S.S.R., scheduled Sept. 16-30 ^ the North Carolina Art Society. The trip will beneflt the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Led by museum director Richard Schneiderman, the trip will include Moscow and Leningrad as well as two lesser known art centers: Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania, and Kaunas, its second largest city.

The tour will begin with a visit to the major sites of Moscow, with hotel lodgings in the vicinity of Red Square. Highlights of this stay will be the art treasures of the Kremlin and the major French Impressionist collection of the Pushkin Museum, as well as evenings at the theater.

A day trip from Moscow is sched-, uled to the 500-year-old monastery of Zagorsk, while an overnight trip is plan^ to the ancient cities of Vladimir and Suzdal, which feature 12th and 13th-century architecture.

An overnight train journey will take the group to Vilnius, considered the cultural center of all the Baltic Republics. The city is noted for its baroque architecture, a castle which dates from the 14th and 15th centuries and a museum housing the works of 20th centu^ Lithuanian artists. A day excursion is planned to Kaunas.

The trip then continues to Leningrad, a city of rivers, canals and bridges. Two separate visits will be made to the art collections ol the

GMA Accepts Interior Bid

The board of trustees of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans

Chippewa Indian Named Assistant

RALEIGH David McCoy, a Turtle Mountain CWppewa Inman, has been named assistant director of the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs.

McCoy, 34, previously held administrative and teaching responsibilities at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

He was director of the Masters in Public Health Program for American Indians in UNCs School of Public Health and was clinical assis-

students and behaviorally disturbed students.

The N.C. Commssion of Indian Affairs, created in 1971, is the only state government agency with the specific

tant professor in the Department of Health Education.

He is a graduate of the University of Georgia where he received a bachelor of science degree in 1976 and a masters degree in psychology t ^

in 1978. AdditionaUy, he rameda North

masters degree in public health in 1982 and a law degree in 1985, both from UNC-Chapel Hill.

McCoys prior work experience includes teaclMg academically gifted

Magnolia Gardens is open every day year round from ei^it in the

mormng until dusk. The gardens are i*'' ouuui Civai

administered by the Magnolia Plan- has accepted the bid for phase

tation Foundation and are located ten ^he renovation project currently

XI.. . . * . . under way at the museum.

The successful bid was made by RENOVA Construction Company of Washington, N.C.

Phase II of the project will include complete renovation of the interior of the museum facility, with a completion date scheduled for August, 1987.

Phase I, the exterior of the museum building and improvements of the grounds, is under tiie supervision of The Bill Clark Construction Comi

miles northwest of Charleston on Highway 61. For additional iitforma-tion, call Betsy Veronee, 803/571-1266.

Autograph Sessions Set

Joyce W. Crapps, Weekday Early Education teacher at Jarvis Memo

rial United Methodist Church, will be honored with autograph parties on two days, Wednesday and Thursday, at the church. Hours for both days are from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Mrs. Crapps is the author of a recently published book, Who Made These Things? It is a part of the Bible and Me series for preschool children and is published by Broad-man Press nf Nashville. Tenn.

The 34 page, hardback book, illustrated by Mike Sloan, is priced at $5.95.

Copies of the book will be available during the autograph sessions, which are sponsored by the Preschool Committee at Jarvis Preschool.

Mrs. Crapps is the wife of Dr. Richa^ R. Crapps. The couple has two children. Hank and Elizabetti.

Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

Members of the Greenville Writers Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Helen Parte, 1609 Oaklawn Drive.

Those wanting directions or to share.rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnot shop on East Tenth Street.

Meetings are held at 8 p.m. in various Greenville and area homes each second and fourth Tuesday. It is free and open to anyone interested in any form of creative writing.

npany, with Wayne Allen as the site foreman.

Due to work to be carried out during phase II, the museums director, Mary Anne Pennington, has announced changed operating hours for GMA during this summer.

And this month, May, a modified schedule will be in effect. The public is asked to check with the museum office for information relative to planned exhibits and programs during May prior to taking any action.

Beginning June 1 and continuing through August, the museums galleries will be closed. The museum will also be closed weekenck during this period.

The museum office, however, will be open for business Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Admtionally, no exhibits or programs will be sponsored this summer because of work being carried out inside the building.

The regular operating schedule of the museum is due to go into effect again in September. For more details, call 758-1946.

JOYCE W. CRAPPS

North Carolinas first Bantist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

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Hermitage, including a tour of its Scythian Gold Collection. A day trip into the countryside will be made to the town of Pushkin and the 18th-century palace of Catherine the Great, still being restored after being gutted by Genian troops during WoridWarll.

Another feature of the Leningrad stay is Petrodvorets, also known as Peterhof, Peter the Greats answei to Versailles. A sightseeing tour ol Helsinki, Finland is scheduled on the return trip to the U.S.

Cost of the trip is $2,895 per person, which includes a $100 contribution to the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The trip is reserved for museum members, however, any interested person my join at for individuals orcouples.

Information on family memberships, student or senior memberships and other categories is available on request. For more information on the tour or membership, call the museum at 833-1935, extension 123.

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|k| I ^11 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C._Sunday, May 10Nashville Woman Exercises A Sharp Ear For New Talent

Sunday. May 10.1987

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Catch Martha Sharps ear, and shell make youastar.

Ask Travis. She transformed him from a $200-a-week catfish cook to a million-selliM country music star. Shes a 50-year-old, soft-spoken vice president at Warner Bros. Records.

Ev^ ^y of the week, she sifts throu^ the sounds on cassette tapes for that one country voice with an edge or that one song that sizzles.

Its a ceaseless quest for untapped talent and crackeriack songs in her role as vice president of artist and repertoire on the label that boasts Crystal Gayle, Hank WUliams Jr and newcomer Travis.

If I hear one great one a week. Im thrilled, she said in an interview at her Music Row office amid the stacks of tapes and record albums. Utely, if I hear one great one a month, Tm thrilled. Its been pretty ^lately.

She listens to demonstration tapes of unrecorded music for up to 12 hours on the weekend and as much as half a day Mmday through Friday on busy weeks. For her viOuable ears, thats enough.

In her non-working hours, though, if she wants music at all she prefers listening to classical music, especially Mozart piano concertos.

A former pop songwriter, she figures she listens to at least 300 unrecorded songs a week. She signs acts for Warner Bros., consults with * record producers, works with singers, screens songs, accompanies artists to concerts and goes to mblishing companies where she istens to songs with the companys artists.

Less than two years ago, she signed Travis. His first album, Storms of Life, went platinum, selling 1 million copies. In his liner notes, he thanked Ms. Sharp for giving him a chance and for being his Triend.

She discovered him singing at a

Nashville nightclub where he cooked catfish and washed dishes in ttie

He had a great voice and t liked

him as a person, she said. Someta just emanated from him. His biggest ambition was to be on the Grand Ole Opry. He genuinely loved

TALENT SEARCH Martha Sharp, vice president at Warner Bros. Records, sits at her office desk in Nashville and prepares to listen to a stack of tapes of new artists in hopes of finding another talent like Randy Travis. (AP Laserphoto by Dan Loftin)

country music and didnt want to use it just as a springboard to something else.

Travis has since joined the regular cast of the Grand Ole Opry, been nominated for a Grammy award and hgs had such hits as Diggin Up Bones and On the Other Hand. He recently won four awards from the Academy of Countiw Music.

When I signed Randy, I went against the prevailing wisdom which was to get younger demographics which wmild be pop and rock acts, Ms. Sharp recalled. People thought I had lost my mind. I spent plenty of sleepless nights and worried weekends.

She listens to 10 to 15 new acts a week with an eye to signing them to the Warners roster of 24.

There are many things she seeks in new talent.

First, you have to convey emotion throu^ your voice. Lots of singers have bravado, but some acts Imve the ability to convey emotion on the radio. Randy is that way. He has a , subtle way of getting an emotional response from people. Thats what country music is all about, she said.

Some people do that, but in person, the star quality is just not there. No one can define that.

In picking a song to be recorded, she has no formula.

HUDSON RIVER PHOTOGRAPHS NEW YORK (AP) - The natura, splendor of the Hudson River and its suiTounding highlands inspired an entire school of American painting in the 19th century.

This beauty may be seen in The Hudson River and the Highlands: Photographs by Robert Glenn Ket-chum an exhibition which win be at the New York Historical Society April 1-July 12. The museum says the e^bition features 52 contemporary color photographs by Ketchum that echo the historical impact of ttie Hudson River area and reflect its enduring beautv.

But if it gives me goose bumps, I know Ive got something, she said.

Ms. Sharp was bom m Charlotte, N.C., and ^w up in Richmond, Va.

hits, Bom a Woman and Single Girl, both recorded by Sandy Posey, and Come Back When I Grow Up, a hit by Bobby Vee.

Aloitt the way, she earned a master s degree m human development counseling at Peabody College of Nashville, now a part of Vanderbilt

University. Her primary studies were psychology and education.

Somebody asked me why Im doing this when I have all this education in psychology, she said. I use it every day. Itoimes in handy. It 1 to have mis background to gi bottom of things.^

But the ai^l of her wmii is not just listening to good music and using her considerable influence. I can dress the way I want; jeans. I dmit have to wear high heels.

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Will Opera Damage An Ancient Temple?

ByMIMIMANN Associated Press Writer LUXOR, Egypt (AP) - Seldom has there been so much ado since the golden age of pharaohs ended, leaving this ancient capital a sleepy riverside village.

This time, the name whispered in the sultry Nile breezes is not Ramses II but Placido Domingo, the Spanish tenor heading a cast of 1,500 in the May 2 debut of Aida, the tale of a doomed love affair between a pharaohs son and an Ethiopian slave girl.

From a cramped court of Luxor Temple, backdrop for the glittery production, the din of Italian, British and Egyptian workers penetrates even to the darkened inner sanctums where the boy Pharaoh Tutankhamen, the warrior King Ramses II and the Macedonian conqueror Alexander the Great paused to pray.

But for those who safeguard Emts heritage, theres far more at stake than a successful 10-ppformance run of a Verdi opera. Their job is to ensure that the hoopla, and an expected 30,000 or more visitors, will leave the alluring but fr^e temple unscathed.

(mief organizer Fawzi Mitwali, an Egyptian-born entrepreneur who lives in Vienna, insisted Aida must be staged at Luxor Temple, the place, he said, Giuseppe Verdi envisioned when he wrote the opera.

The choice brought Mitwali into immediate conflict with antiquities authorities and Egyptologists, concerned that the project could intensify forces slowly eroding ageless stories in stone irom the walls of Luxor Temple.

Antiquities experts went to work to protect the temple, not the most grandiose in a city where monuments are as common as houses. Still, its a pearl among Egypts antique treasures.

Abdel el-Rady, public relations director in Luxor for the Egyptian Antiquities Organization, said 15 e perts were sent from Cairo to vise preparations for the opera

think theyve succeeded in protecting, the treasure.

Every step taken by the Aida technicians must be approved by us, el-Rady said. Nothing is escaping our scrutiny.

In late March, President Hosni Mubarak took time out from campaigning for April 6 parliamentary elections to inspect the temple grounds and see for himself that it was not threatened by the opera.

Egyptologists who expressed early fears for Luxor Temples safety when the project was announced now say they are satisfied that Mitwalis crew is taking adequate precautions.

Everybody here is now aware of Luxor Temples problems, and people are working hard for its safety, said Dr. Lanny Bell, field director of the University of Chicagos Chicago House. I must say Im impressed. Chicago House was founded in 1924 to record decaying monuments in Luxor and across the Nile on the rivers West Bank. Bell and other Chicago House specialists spent 12 years documenting the fading columns of Luxor Temple. He was an early critic of Aida' because of the fragility the survey identified.

Luxor has the largest concentration of monuments of any city in the world, said Bell.

Many, he said, are deteriorating dangerously, mainly because the Aswan Hi^ Dam to the south has made the water table rise. Salts that were part of the temples limestone blocks have been forced out, Bell said. Beautiful images and structures and statuary itself are flaking or even exploding.

Of all the monuments here, with all their problems, Luxor Temple is suffering the most.

Luxor Temples rise 3,400 years ago coincided with the peak of power and riches for the pnaraohs. The stories of their hopes and exploits were told in towering obelisks, on columns topped by carved papyrus buds that seemed to touch the sky and in open stares and subtle smiles of mammoth statues.

The centuries brought change. In

the 1200s a mosque was built amc the pharaonic ruins. Six hundi._ years later, one of two red granite obelisks commissioned by Ramses II left the country to adorn the Place de la Concorde in Paris. Two seated statues of Ramses II were shipped to the Louvre.

Luxor Temple for the most part remained buried in sand until the end of the 19th centu^, when Egyptologists exposed its beauty once again to the world.

Work began in recent decades to recover a IV^-mile-long avenue of human-headed sphinxes linking the temple with the much bigger and better-known Kamak complex.

Though many of the sphinxes were lost forever beneath the ever-expan-

CUBAN ARTISTS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -Outside Cuba - Fuera de Cuba, an exhibition of the work of 49 contemporary Cuban emigre artists, will be on view at the Jane Voorhees Zim-merli Art Museum, Rutgers University, March 22-May 26.

The exhibition contains 91 art works, including paintings, sculpture, photography, works on paper and multi-media installatiims.

After this showing, the exhibition is scheduled to go to the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art in New York City; Miami University Museum in Oxford, Ohio: the Museo de Arte de Ponce, Puerto Rico, and the Center for the Fine Arts, Miami, Fla.

Celebration of the U.S. Centennial in 1876 was tempered by the news ^t a Seventh Cavalry battalion had just been annihilated by Sioux and Cheyenne warriors at the Little Bighorn, says National Geographic.

Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his first term as president in 1884. He defeated Republican James G. Blaine.

ding city, Aida organizers are not discouraged with the grandeur that remains. They plan to recreate the pomp of the pharoahs in a grand march via a restored section of the avenue.

The procession to the foot of Luxor Temple will include silks, chariots and horses, slaves and other booty escorted by Egyptian army spear-carriers. It wul be the grandest grand march in the operas history, Mitwali said.

Egypts chief archaeologist Dr. Ahmed Kadry, head of the antiquities organization, has devoted much of the last six months to ensuring that theatrical needs dont threaten ie monument. In early April, he visited the site and spent several hours with technicians and scientists, making certain all was well.

I want to emphasize that we are watching over everything at Luxor Temple, he said. Nothing amiss will happen to the temple. If anything wrong should occur, ITl stop the production.

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Cherokee SpringFest In May

CHEROKEE Carol Saunoc^e, Cherokee Spring Events chairperson, has announced events scheduled for the remainder of May in the rSpr-in^est beiitf celebrated on the Cherokee Indian Reservation in western North Carolina.

The festival, which began May 2, has earlier featured a circus and other events.

At six this evening, a Mothers Day

supper and Gospel Sing wiU be held Cherokee C<

^remonial

at the Grounds.

On Saturday, a program tied, Honoring Cherokee Women will take place at the Museum of the Cherokee Indians, with a spring flower nature walk to get under way at 2 p.m. May 17. The walk wiU begin at the Mary Chiltoskey residence.

A MayFest Celebration is scheduled for May 23 at the cer-inonial grounds. This new festival will be a tribute to the culture and history of Southern Appalachian

le, said Saunooke. Display is will be set up for craft sales. There wl be live demonstrations of both Indian and pioneer crafts and art.

ALL IN A GROUP - Students at E.B. Aycock Junior High Schooi who wili be taking part in the mnsicai. Standing Room Only" pose for a group shot. The shows director, Patricia Hiss, is at extreme rif^t. The perfor

mance for the public will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets are |1 in advance, $2 at the door. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

'S.R.O.' Chosen At Aycock

rv. Students at E.B. Aycock Junior

SaUnooke notes MayFosiiL School will present their spring latures both traditional mountain musical, Standine Room Onlv in

features both ^aditional mountain and native Indian food and entertainment. The fest is to conclude with a street dance to be held in the center of Cherokee on Main Street from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on May 30.

The Cherokee Indian Reservation is located at the southern entrance of

musical, Standing Room Only in two performances, at 8 p.m. Tuesday and again at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Tickets for Uie Tuesday pubKc production are priced at $1 m advance and $2 at the door. Advance tickets are available from Aycock students or at the school office. The Wednes-

is luuticu me souinern entrance of j uuice. me weones-

both the Great Smoky Mountain Na- morning showing is for students tional Park and the Blue Ridge j

Parkway.

For more details, write to: Cherokee Visitors Center, P.O. Box 465-24, Cherokee, N.C., 28719, or call 1-800-222-6157, extension 24.

AFTER THE GREEN When winter comes, the tall plume-bearing ; papyrus sedge plant dies down, leaving behind thin blades that turn cream . and curl into shapes that resemble thin wood shavings. TTiis attractive plant ; was photographed alongside a yard at Whichards Beach near Washington. : N.C. (Reflector Photoby Jerry Raynor) *

THE AGE OF CORREGGIO NEW YORK (AP) - The first comprehensive exhibition to be devoted to Italian paintings of the 16th and 17th centuries in the North Italian region of Parma, Ferrarra and Bologna will be on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art March 26-Mav24.

To Bring Back The Trumpeter Swan

By MICHAEL C. BUELOW Associated Press Writer MADISON, Wis. (AP) - After nearly a century, the sonorous tones like those of a F^nch horn may soon ; be h^rd from Wisconsins marshes, wildlife biologists say.

Theyre not starting an outdoor band, but they are orchestrating a 10-year plan be^ng later this spring to reintroduce the trumpeter swan to southeastern and northern Wisconsin wetlands.

Trumpeter swans used to be abundant in Wisconsin, said Sumner Matteson, a Department of Natural Resources biologist.

The snow-white, black-billed bird disappeared from Wisconsin and many other parts of North America

. in the 1890s, said Scott Craven, a I Univereity of Wisconsin wildlife

adorned womens hats, their skin was used to make powder puffs, their tasty meat likened to beef and their quills were considered exceptional by artists.

Craven said efforts since the 1930s to establish new flocks and the discovery of large breeding flocks in Alaska and British Columbia have

wetlands, carp, lead-poisoning and purple loosestrife, a non-native weed that crowds plant life out and has sparked increasing concern in other areas of the state.

The birds are not fond of man, Craven said. They like a lot of

Lolumbia have 1?my are also susceptibleto lead

trumpeter count to nearly poisoning from hunting shot.

ice, as much as 100 acres, to nest.

10,000.

But onlv about 200 hird<i Uvp pact nf locations must also be rela-

. theKyMoStaT * ' t^vely free of carp, a new threat to the

Thp fnimnAtA,. io k bUTdS.

Trumpeters

The trumpeter is the largest water bird native to North America, weighing up to 40 pounds and sporting an 8-foot wingspan. Craven said.

Its sound resembles the low and high notes of a French horn. Its really something to hear, Matteson said.

The DNR Bureau of Endangered

,----- feed almost ex

clusively on aquatic plants. Even a modest-sized carp population will out-compete them for those plants, Craven said.

Room Only is comprised of SIX varied time span segments of entertainment, under the titles respectively of SRO Opener; Those Vaudeville Days: The Best of Broadway; The Big Band Radio Hour; The Twisted Teachers, and Songs of the Silver Screen. Mark A. Brymer is the musical director and arranger of the original SRO show and original chore<^a-phy is by John Jacobson. The Aycock production is directed and choreographed by Patricia Hiss.

Musical support for the Aycock production is provided by Lisa Heller, guitar; Vince Stout, bass; Art Pittman, drums, and Jeannie Carstarphen and Patricia Hiss are pianists. The set design is by Dawn Thomas.

Musical numbers included in Standing Room Only cover a spectrum of favorite American popular music from the days of World War I to todays rock music. Some of the songs to be performed are If You Knew Susie, Inka Dinka Doo, Oh, What A Beautiful Morning, Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, Tuxedo Junction, 0n The Good Ship LoUipop, You Made Me Love You^ and Send in the Clowns.

SRO is the major school year production by students at Aycock in the areas of music and drama. The large cast consists of students in Aycocks Show Biz, the select chorus, the general chorus and a quintet of speakers.

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purchased from a private breeder in the nests of mute swans in southeasterWisconsin marshes. Those locations will not be disclosd in order to prevent disruption by man, Matteson said.

The goal of the cross-fostering process is to have the mute swans raise the trumpeters.

Were not wedded on the whole concept at this point, but the Ontario (Canada) and Michigan programs have had good success with it, Matteson said.

Aside from parental rejection, however, the bird faces a number of old and new threats since it inhabited Wisconsin marshes. Snapping turtles are now more abundant in wetlands and eat young chicks. Matteson said biologists will try to trap snappers in designated nesting areas and release them elsewhere.

Mute swans, which are white or brown at birth, may reject trumpeters, which are white. Matteson said the babies will be dyed brown and replaced in the nests if the mute parents show agression.

Among the new prwlems are man and his encroachment on

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Tickets, available at the door, ar $8 for adults, $6 for senior citizens and $4 for students.

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Curtain Players Presenting Two Plays

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 10,19^7 Q-7

AYDEN - The Ayden-Grifton Curtain Players will perform two one-act plays at 8 p.m. on Thursday and ^turday evenings, and again in a

May

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day, and a matinee at 3 p.m. on May 17. Tickets are priced at |3.00 per person and will be available at the dom* one hour ^or to curtain time.

The Humble Ukulele Returns

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Its an instrument thats easy to play, inexpensive and small. In 10 seconds, you can learn to play Row, Row, Row Your Boat. It costs $19.95, and you can carry it anywhere in one hand.

And for those reasons. Buddy Grif-fm hopes to make the humble ukulele asjpopular and plentiful as the guitar.

Griffin, a ukulele instructor, recently organized a convention of more than 100 ukulele enthusiasts who met for three days in Nashville where the guitar rules supreme.

The ukulele is not used much on hit records or played often on television, but Griffin says just about anyone is capable of strumming along on the little instrument popularized by Arthur Godfrey and Tiny Tim.

Tm trying to get people to pick on the ukulele and not on each other, the 46-year-old Griffin says, i There are just four strings, and such songs as Row, Row, Row Your Boat can be played by holding down bne string and strumming along. You dmit have to be able to read music.

; It takes practice, but the nylon string make it easier to play, says Griffm, whos been strumming for 30 years. Some people have a lot of ^lent and it comes easier.

Gi^fin regrets the use of synthesizers and electronics in todays music.

With all these big instruments, all you do is unplug them, he said. But now music is coming back to accenting the sound. Country music will always be around because of the acoustical guitar.

He also says young people need to be more involved in playing music instead of other pursuits. Today we raise kids to push a button. You rent a t^,he lamented.

The late Arthur Godfrey played the ukulele on radio and television a generation ago. In the 1960s, Tiny Tim used to Tiptoe Through the 'Tiilips with the instrument.

Godfrey played well, Griffin said. He played on the radio every week and then on TV. He did a lot for it.

Tiny Tim played all right, he said. People who see Tiny Tim think thats how a ukulele is used, but its really much more versatile.

^r just a few weeks of practice, Griffn said, mosypeople can play a variety of songs, 'niey include patriotic tunes such as Battle Hymn of the Republic and God Bless America; religious songs including Amazing Grace and Hes Got the Whole World in His Hands; and

Week-Long Piano Auditions

\ A total of 163 area piano students will take part in auditions beginning Monday and continuing through Saturday. The auditions are being 'adjudicated by Cecelia Elvy, cur-;rently vice president of the Mai7land State Music Teachers Association.

I The auditions will take place in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the campus of East Carolina University.

I A dozen piano teachers will have students taking part in the annual event. Teachers are from Greenville. Belhaven, Washington, Stokes and Bath. They are: Margaret Baker, Judy Carlton, Lynne Cox, Virginia Gib^n, Annemarie Lalik, Jo Ann Lee, Sylvia McCreary, Carlene Ragan, Don Roebuck, Jane Rose, Treva Tankard and Alisa Wether-'ington.

The auditions are sponsored by the , National Guild of Piano Teachers for students who have enrolled in the Na-tional Piano Playing Auditions. The

guild is the teacher division of the American College of Musicians.

At this time each year more than 700 audition centers nationally will have over 115,000 teachers and students participating in the event.

Audition entrants who successfully pass the audition will be certified, and will receive either a gold, silver or bronze embossed pin, and receive a years membership in the National Fraternity of Student Musicians and Piano Hobbyists of the World.

Mrs. Elvy, this years adjudicator is a native of Winston-Salem and a 1961 graduate of Wake Forest University. She has frequently been adjudicator in the Maryland-Delaware-Pennsylvania-Virginia area and has conducted masterclasses on contemporary Southern composers. For 10 years she has been a judge for the national guild.

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such childrens songs as Old MacDonald.

There also are songs that most everyone knows; When the Saints Go Marchin In, You Are My Sunshine, In the Good Old Summertime and Five-Foot-Two.

You can play 200 songs using just sfat or seven chords, Griffin said. Its fun. Theres a sense of accomplishment. Whats better, singing and picking, or sitting at home watching As the World Turns?

Its very reasonable compared to other instruments, he said. For $19.95, and $10 for a songbook, youre on your way.

Professional ukuleles can cost up to $250.

Griffin, who has played in Europe and the Orient as well as in Noi^ America, said the ukulele can be especially useful for the elderly.

'It helK them to improve their self image, ne said. For many of them, theres nothing else to do. Im interested in improving their quality of life. People are hving longer and retiring earlier.

the auditonum of Ayden-Grifton W School.

mkets are l son and will be available at prior to each performance.

The first play to be given is Present Tenseby John McNamara, who also virrote the 1983 CBS-TV Afternoon Playhouse special, Revenge of the Nerd.

The second play on the bill is Sometimes I Wake Up in the Middle of the Night, a coUaWation work written by the students of the Walden Theater Conservatory. This play is a collection of scenes and monologues.

Doug Mitchell is directing the two plays.

Members of the cast are Merrie Adkins, Michelle Bums, A1 Davis, Melissa Gunter, Adrian Mewbom, Jodie Brick and Duana Campbell.

Also, Tim Harris, Darren Lister, Meredith Page, Jeff Peacock, Wayne Peacock, Anna Price, Christy Rouse, Jon Sellars, Andy Swanson. Michelle Walston, Tracy Whaley and Lisa Ste-ingold.

Auditions Set For 'Waiters'

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina will hold open auditions for Waiters, by David B. Hopes on Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. and again on May 17 from 2 to 5 p.m.

Auditions will be held at the Robert Lee Humber House, Fifth and Washington streets, downtown Greenville.

Waiters is a two-act comedy about false love and false gods - a story of truth.

Roles are available for six women, ages 39-50; eight men, ages 2045, and one child.

The play will be presented at the Playwrights Fund of North Carolinas Southeastern Playwrights Conference to be held June 27.

For more details, call Heath Gall at 758-9407.

Greenvilla Artists Showing In New Bern

NEW BERN - An exhibition of art by three Greenville artists is opening today at ttie Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle Street, New Bern.

The three with work in the show are Charles Chamberlain, Melvin Stanforth and Michael Voors.

A reception, free and open to the public, will take place from 4 to 6 this afternoon.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvIUe, N.C.

Sunday. May 10.1987

Retiring School Of Music Faculty Honored

THREE HONORED Three members of the East music, are, left to right: James Parnell, 31 years; Roth Carolina University School of Music were honored May 4 Boxberger, 20 years, and Herbert Carter, 41 years. Each at a banquet held in Sheraton Greenville. The three was also honored by the bestowal of the title faculty longtime teachers and the number of years they taught emeritus.

Carolina Today Calendar Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 8,1937

1. BooHoo

2. Love Bug Will Bite You

3. Too Marvelous For Words

4. September In The Rain

5. Moonlight And Shadows

6. Where Are You

7. What Will I TeU My Heart

8. Little Old Lady

9. Carelessly

10. How Could You

Gospel singing, nursing, Vietnam veterans and Goose Creek will be subjects to be discussed dui^ the coming week by guests on Carolina Today. The early morning show airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over television station WNCT,

Channel 9, Greenville. Slim Short and Jill Ortman are co-hosts.

The weeks calendar is;

Monday ^ 6:40 a.m., Essie Webb, national nursing home week; 7:15 a.m., the Curtain Players of Ayden-Grifton High School; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week;

7:30 a.m., Kay Whifield for Featherfest; 7:40 a.m., Ed Murphrey, Louise Downing, small busienss week.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Royal Men Gospel grup;

7:25 a.m., Betsy Newman, Jr. Guild of Rocky Mount anqitue and accent show;

7:30 a.m., Burt Pitt, South Edgecombe Fire Department tractor pull; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Harold McMillion, Vietnam Veterans Center.

Wednesday - 6:40 Education spotlight; 7:25 a.m.. United Way; 7:25 a.m.,

Social Security; 7:40 a.m., Pitt County Mental Health Month, abuse in families.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Jonathan Booler, Lynda Whitaker, Robersonville Hospital, National Hospital Week; 7 a.m., Colin Baldree, Linwood Walters, horse and pony show; 7:15 a.m., John Poole, take pride in North Carolina at Goose Creek; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Securities Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Laura Kessler, Ann Wilson, the ultimate cruise-in car

show for United Cerebral Palsy; 7:15 a.m., Elizabeth Pope, Down East Dance li oUDnS af^ m

Studio; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Eddte Harrington, plant J^PuWican challenger Alfred M.

doctor. Lanoon.

TAKE NOTE!

Kindergarten Play

FARMVILLE - The kindergarten students at H.B. Sugg Elementary School in Farmville are presenting a play, Take Me Out to the Circus at 9 a.m. Thursday in the schools gymnasium.

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Please answer a few queries about tie late pianist Liberace. Was he gay, straight or bisexual? Why was he so consisteiypopular? Did he wear a wig?Josephine Palmer, Hammond, Ind.

A Wladziu Valentino Liberace was a gay who X^wore a haiipiece. He was widely liked because he was geneious, compassionate, talented, tboughtil and almost always upbeat. He paid the high^ salaries to musicians who worked for him and penodically distributed lavish gifts to his statff and friends. Older womenwho constituted the majority of his fans-4bund him smisitive, caring, responsive, and consigned to him their unwavering loyalty. Liberace was a genuinely delightful, effusive hurnan being, asiniling shoamian u^reputedly earned $2 million to $S million annually for at least 20 years before succumbing to AIDS at age 67. He left the bulk of his fortune to a trust tiiat will finance the Liberace Foundation for the Pnfonn-ing and Creative Arts.

Ghili CaiwB, IhMM Law firaaa aad Itw-chN, Ghriilal

il When did Johnny Carson quietly disinherit Chris and Cory, two of his three sons, for fathering illegitimate children? Does this mean that Carsons middle son, Ricky, will inherit the entire fabulous Carson family fortune?L.D., Ottumwa, Iowa

A Christopher and Cory Carson X^portedly fruhered one illegitim

have each re-

por^y fathered one illegitimate child, but to date their famous dad has not disinherited them.

WMIVOTVN

{ll Last year, die net-I work asked Van Gordon Sauter to resign as head cf CBS News, aid he did. Where is he now, and whats he doing? Barclay K., Detroit, Mich.

A Sauter, 51, is in Los Angeles at this writing, living batinoniously wiAhislawyer-wife,Kath-

leenthe daughter of Pat Brown and sister of Je^ Brown, both former governors of California. Prior to his forced resignation, Sauter signed a five-year contract witii CBS that pomits him worry-free meditation until September 1990. Ironically, one of the moves leading toSauters downfall at the network was his signing of Phyllis George to a similar million-dollar contract and her subsequent failure (the **CBS Morning News.

Is actress Faye Dunaway still married to photographer Terry ONeill? Do they have any kids?Davina Thompson, Brooklyn, N.Y.

A Faye Dunaway, 46, and Terry O'Neill, 49, x!A.wwere recently divorced. At this writing, Dunaway is in Los Angeles with their 7-year-old son, Uam, while O'Neill remains in London, where he has become closely attached to a stunning model, Emma Goodman, 22.

ll Alex Trebek of the game show Jeopardy is he American or Russian? Married? Age? Where schooled? Mustache real or phony? Does he act in films?Sitze Drucker, Riverside, III.

A Alex Trebek, 46, x\^was bom in Sudbury, Ontario, to a Russian father and French-Canadian mother. Married 1974-81, he cuneady is single. He graduated in 1961 from the University of Ottawa, a philosophy major.

Tb date, Bebek has acted in no professional fUms.

The mustacte is real. IVaaiiniaslarlMak

ll Whenever anyone writes about the multi-miUion-dollar fortune Lady Bird Johnson now controls, it generally is attributed not to the political influence afher husband, the late Lyndon Johnson, but to an inheritance from her mother. How much did Mrs. Johnson.inherit from her mothers estate?HJ., San Antonio, Tex.

A A good source on the origin of the Johnson x\.fortune is A Texan Lo^ at Lyndon: A Study in Illegitimate Power, J. Evetts Haley (PaloDuro Press: Canyon, Ihx., 1964). According to Haley, Lady Bird received $21,000, in notes from her father, TJ.Tiylor, tobe paid off at $7000 annually, beginning Nov. 6,1937, as settlement in full of her interest in her mother's estate.

tUandmHmtudg^kCMhhmMnUmereed

Marlee Matlin, who won an Oscar as the beautfrd but deaf girl opposite WilliamHurt in Children cf a Lesser Godis she really completely deaf or just an actress playing a part? Also, where is the title Children of a Lesser God derived from?Anne Samuels, Fayetteville, N.C.

A Marlee Matlin, 20, suffered a severe hear-ing loss at the age of 18 months, the result of measles. She learned to communicate by sign language and today can hear marginally with the help of a hearing aid. For one with her hearing disability, she sprks comparatively well. "Children of a Lesser God comes from the poem Idylls of the King, by Alfred, Lord Tenny^: For why is all around us heie/As if some lesser God had made the worid/But had not force to shape it as he would?

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HY IS IT tfiat the busiest people get everything (fame, while the rest of us drown in half-finished projects, despairingoverall those things we meant to do but didnt? 1 decided to find out. I asked a number of time-management experts andsuccessfiil people: Why do so many of us have trouble getting things done? All the experts agreed thatthere were fourmain reasons:

We fml to st priorities.

Weprocrastiiiate.

We bite off riKxe than we can (diew.

We try do everydiing perfectly.

Get ^ of lfae% amxrying Cadencies, fh^ said, and we W/find die time. Great! 1 relied. But wait a minute. Just how do I get rid of a lifedme of bad habits? Easy, they said. Getorgamzed. Heres whatyou need to do:

Dedde wliat^ inipoila^ to of sorting out pritmties, says Stodia-nie Winston, a management consultant who is the author of Getting Organized: The Easy Way To Put Your Ufe in Order (Warner Books). She advises: Ask yourself, Have I set reasonable limits for myself? Think about what must be done and arrange your life around those tasks. For example, the children have to go to school. But do you need to make such a fancy dessert for your dinner partyr

A simple system for setting priorities is at the heart of the time-management plan of Alan Lakein, whose book How To Get Control of Your Time and Your Life (New American Library) is a classic in the field. Lakein encourages people to identify their true goals and get rid of dm unimportant, time-wasting things that bog them down. He suggests you look at your daily tasks in terms of

As (high value), Bs (medium value) and Csdow value). The As generally standout clearly, he says.

*They should be did attention-getters.

Find thhigs faster.

Experts say we ^nd 20 percent to 30 percent of our lives looking for diings. Thats a terrible waste of time. Once again, orgarzatonwhich begiris with setting pri(nities-^sthekey.

There are good reasons for old axioms such as a place for everyttog and everything in its place.

Thoes less (xmfiision in our lives if we know that dm scissors are always hanging on a hook in the closet.

A desk piled with paper is enou^ to make anyone feel guilty. To imevent mail fiom accumulating,

Lakein again recommends his A-B-C system: Deal with each piece of mail only once and make a decision about it. Mail labeled A should always be handy, and the Cs should be stashed away somewhere. If you wait long enough, they will beconm obsolete.

Lakein advises his readers to get rid of 20 percent of everything they own: Set a limit on how many diings in each category are opdmumsay, 20 ties.

Then, before you buy a new one, get rid of an old one.

Make a schedule-^md stick to it. Most people who get things dorm rely on routines in one form or another. Sen. Richard G. Lugar (R., Ind. ), one of the busiest politicians on Capitol Hill, says he clearly sets goals for what is to be

acconiplished during a 9ven time. Then he sctmdules enou^ time to do itin-cludingtimeforinevitabledistnctions. Scheduling means making time for what you want to do, savs Lakein. But, he cautions, a too ngid or demanding schedule creates the feeling of being regimented by the clock. Even

Getting organized is easier than it seemsWdtKFORlOD

CWamOTOGRATH. FKOMmOTOTEQUE. SHOWS HAKOLDUmD IN SCENE FROU tVU FIUH -SAFETTLASr

ByLouAnnWker

M6E 4 wnr U, 1M7 MMK MAMZME

time aet aside to **do nothing can be profitable, be adds.

Nfost of all, scheduting helps >ou ou have to

stop wonying about what you do all day loi^. **I tiy to know io the back of my mind that there is time for everything, says former First Lady Betty Fbrd, adio schedules her time very

carefully. 1 fii^ that knowledge very ielaxing.Mrs. Ford, whorecently

pleted a book tour for Betty: A Glad Awakening, begins her day early, in <nder to have some private time to get organized, read the paper. Then, she says, 1 try to concentrate on the day and the mon^nt I'm in.

Lists and notes. Time's just never enough time to do all that needs to be ooG, says Rrst Lady Nancy Reagan. But, tw making lists. I'm able to keep track of thin^. It really helps.

com-

Per^le at the top use a todo list eveiy single day to make better use of their time,'' says Lakein. One of the real secrets of getting more done is to work on the list at dte beginning and end of each day, keep it visible and use

it as a guide as you go through the day.'

Carol Burnett, on the other hand, swears by stkk-on notes. I wish I'd invented them, she says: I stick them oa the minw wfcme I Imish my teeth in the nxiining. Then I'm reminded of what I have to do. I feel a great sense of accomplishment when I pull them off. The task is done!

The comedienne, who describes her

self as bodi die laziest person I know and very organized, ^ anodier secret: I very seldom let diings [le up. I get diings dcHie because I want to have the time to be lazy after they're done. I'm so bad, I do the dishes as I'm cooking. So, by the time we've begun eating they're done. flow not to procrastinate. One of die lessons taught in business.school is to break down tasks into miuiageable bits. Is it too daunting to clean the hall closet? Iky cleaning just the top shelf. Ever dreamed of writing a book? Make yourself write just oat page a day and see how the pages grow.

Odmr secrets: I^'t agonize about

intoterribleprocrastinatofs. What sdone is done. Wfam you make decisions, stidc to them. And drm't fritter away precious seconds on minor matters. Tto's why some executives order the same thing every day at lunch.

listening saves time. Marilyn Mach-lowitz, who is president of her own man-agement-consultingconq^y, says many of her clients ignore (me of die most important time-savers: carefiil listening. Pe(^le think it's a great trick to write checks while talking (m the {dione, she says, but often they miss the impotent communicati(m while mumbling mm-hmm, mm-hmm. Suddenly they have tosay, *Rundiatbymeagain."nmeput intocarefiil listening pays off. Ycmflkm't have to call back for directions.

Z>OR*r/ione H^yoK wofit to flpie. Instead, read an article you've tom out of a magmine, jot a note to a fintend on a'stan^ed postcard m; (to some isometric exercises. ^

Combine elements in your l^e, Wdking to work with a fiiend lets you exercise and sodalizB at the same time.

Pktfi odiead. Reserve vacation places in advance,. Do Christinas shopping early. Don*t wat tin the last rmnuto to boy greeting cardsand when yon do, penramdtedatothey'tetobe inaileii on the envelope. Tblephoneab^ to find outif astoiehasanitemyoo'tel(iQkmgfi)riiisteadoftra)singanovertDwn. Figure out peak times for stores, banks and post ofifices-Hnid avoid them. Group appointments,. If the plumber is coming^ try schediding other repair peoptoJBor w day.

Stoti itp im^nmyerishdblest such as coffee filteis or cans of tuna fish'

have accumulated. They may have ^xxl

orsqdaced.

Keepyourealen^up04ote.

Paiit read mail.

Use your TV Mend ctothes, pot photographs in an album, do sit-ups.

Have.stores mcgt andmailparcea fx you whenever possible.

Makea **lunise* luH>kordmmr.Ki^u loose-leaf binder with clear plastic pages jq^hislKoctiotf books and appliance guarantees. Keep a phone list of ptapbetoandetectrkaansinthebook. Very organized peale even keep a list of code nnqibeR tor paints they've used so ftey know what to bay for touch-ups. Never climb stmrsemty-Jumded.

Learn to delegte, sure, you can fold laundry beautiful^. But if your i*n have more time to read a business report

Just say *^00. u you^ve been the cliairman of a committee for four years in a row, nn^ n*s time someone eke took on some of the responsibility.

Be flexible. You don't have to do

ule and ask which of your jobs can be done cooperatively. Is it possible to arrange a car pool for your daughter and

her friends after choir practice?

2.5wup. You may find cleaning the

floor repugnant, says Winston. Your neighbor may feel the same way about doing the marketing. Work out a deal.

3. Simply. Always tiiink in terms of your convenience, Winston urges. A bed witii a comfinter is much foster to make tium one witii a fancy bedqnead andpillows. Housework should be done as sunply as i^ible. One trick is storing supplies in key places around the house-Varticularly if your house hu more than one stmy. ^

4. Seize the moment. Whmi do you feel at your best? Most pec^le's peak ener^ time, says Winston, iis in the mommg. Do the jobs tiuu are most difficult when ymi're at your strongest. One woman, lecaUs Winston, hated setting the table for supper. So she did it right after breakfast, and it was a stress-ieducer for her all day long.

Focus. One of die most surixrising things I learnedand this seems to be a key to success in generalis that the

people who gt the most done are almost single-minded in completing each task. Th^ don't let interruptions gpt in the way of what tiiey're doing. They things.

A balanced life. Most of the time-expeits agrre that leading a balanced lifewith time out fixr recreation, and especially exercise-4s cnicial.Regular exercise, mqier diet and an otherwise healthy lifestyle contribute significantly to a more productive life, says Senator Lugar. The most important item on yow to-do list may be the time you set aside for yourself, whether it is taking a bubble batii or a nq), says Winston.

Pe^le witii so many different claims on their time have only so much emotional resilience, she adds. You have

the right to give yourself some rest time, (V your family will pay, because you will be stressed-out or cranky.

But even the most organized people know whro to call it quits. Carol Burnett recalls that when she volunteered her organizational theories to her children, she was considntd a nag. Then she hit on the ultimate time-saving technique: When tfaeirrooms were so packed with junk diat I didn't know if they were

in there, I'd close tiie oot.. .just so 1 wouldn't have a nervous breakdown.

She lau^ deviously. It gives me real pleasure to tiiink they wUl have children like them when they grow up. g

Lou Ann Walker is the author of A Loss for Words: The Story qfDe^ess in a Family (Harper & Row).SnOCESSFDL PEOnf Share ThekSecreisSEN.RICNARDG. LUGAR

FlaxMlfty is crucial. Evanmie is foced Nftb dMiactioas, hut they can bs dealt uith if we csaat aa thsai, Al too sAsa, we schsdtes oar dqs toe sbfelb aad wlad ap dshii Rtie bscaase we are aol fladMe.CAROL BURNEH

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MQ)ICAL INVENTORS ARE POOLNG 1>R TALENTS TO BRIMG

NEW OPPORTUNTTY TOTrt HANDICAPPEDTHEY HELP FREE THE DISABLED

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rrSHOULD HAVE BEEN THE MOST grim place on earth; a ward at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Fort Howard, Md., where victims of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis lie all but motionless. ALSoften called Lou Gehrigs disease, because it claimed the life of Ate baseball herois a seditious illness that gradually weakens its victims muscles. After a few years, they cannot walk or move their hands or even talkyet often they can still think as sharply as ever. They are literally trapp^ in their bodies,* Dr. Annamaria Basili explained as she led me to the ward. But, incredibly, this was a place full of hope.

We entered the room of a S3-year-old man who was virtually immobili^. A huge ventilator pumped away in the ctxmer, breathing for his disabled lungs.^ Dr. Basili, chief of audiology and speech pathology, greeted him and introduced

some guests. The man began blinking his right eye as he stared at the computer monitor at his bedside.

On the screen, a cursor moved slowly along, occasionally highlighting a letter in response to one of the mans blinks. In a short time, a message began to form on the screen, and, as the man blinked on intently, it was transferred to a floppy disk and sent to a printer, which clacked it out on a sheet of paper that Basili placed in my hand. William Carman, the paper said. Thanks to a machine that comes as close to a miracle as the human mind can devise, the man in the bed had introduced himself.

With the help of the machine, called a Blinkwriterwhich consists of a sensor clipped to his eyeglasses that translates Carmans blinks into computer commandswe chatted for a while about his life in the hospital. One of those guys even asked me for my mea-

WOULD SEE THE DISABLED ON TV AND THINK, 1CXXJID DO SOMETHING TO HEU?" SAYS THE FOUNDER OF VOLUNTEERS FOR MEDICAL B^INEERING

surements, Basili said with a laugh.

Two men who had been part of the bedside group also were smiling as they left the roomand ^y should have been. John Staehlin and Bob Murphy had helped give William Carman the high-tech key that unlocked the prison of his body.

I used to watch the news on TV and see disabled people unable to get around or do certain things, Staehlin had said to me earlier. 1 would look at them and think, i could do something to help that. Finally, I decided to do something about it.

Staehlin was in a unique position to turn his good intentions into deeds. Not only was he a talented engineer at the Westinghouse Defense Center outside Baltimore (he was the principal designer of the antenna on the AWACS reconnaissance plane), but he also personally knew some of die finest minds in aerospace engineering in the country. Six years ago, Staehlin founded Volunteers for Medical Engineering (VME), a nonprofit group of his coileages at Westinghouse and other companies. Their work has changed the lives of the severely disabled.

One of their first projects was the Blinkwriter. Bob Murphy headed the team that designed it.

This is really a computer mechanization of something called a Bliss Board, he explained. That was just a big piece of canlboard with letters written on it. The nurse or the patients spouse would point at the letters, line by line, until they got some kind of respoi^ from the patienta facial grimace if he could manage it. It was terribly tedious and frustrating. The Blinkwriter doesnt require another person to operate. Most of these patients had nothing in the world they could control; now theres something they can control. When we fitted one of our first clients, the first words he printed out were, Oh, boy!

Murphys team now is talking about equipping the Blinkwriter with a telephone modem to allow patients to communicate with the outside world.

Staehlin and his colleagues brim over with enthusiasm and pride as they talk about other projectssome at the leading edge of technologythat they have taken on. John Buckley woiked on a motor-driven, three-wheeled vehicle to

B YMICHAEL

RYAN

MOE MRT Uk 1M7 RMMOE MNAAZME

allow a boy widi a muscle disease to keep up with his classmates; Jim Fawcetts team is modifying a tractor to miable a quadriplegic to mow his lawn. Maggie Joyces grpim is vmrking widi a polymer that contracts when electric current is arolied to it. Someday, it may be used to tmild artificial muscles that are connected to the nervous sy^m. The group also is kxddng for a way tt) make available bodes on computer fldy disks, so that patients can read instead of being rewfto.

Other aeroqnce complies have inquired about siting up their own medical engineering cheers, and John Staehlin has given dozens of meeches around the countiy, trying to s{nnad the VME message. In time, more centers will be set up," he said. We may even form a nonprofit manufacturing facility to get tfiese devices to people at a reasonaUe price and put the profit brk into manufacturing mme."

It is die fact that its products are so despertely needed that keqis die group ^ng. Doctmsanapadoits from around the country come to them fm help. Almost every padoit has a un^ue need, and volunteers fromavarieiyofei%ineeringdidplinestailmindivi^ solutions to each patients problem.

But the work pro(eds slowly: Everyone at VME is a volunteer, donating lunch hours, evenings and weekends to meet an enormous number and variety of needs. Thegrouphassorneprivatefundmg-^luding

a $65,000 grant from Westinghousebut parts and equipment can be expensive, and time is always scarce. The last thing we want to do is give false Ix^ to people that these devices are going to be immediately available, said Murphy.

Rehabilhadon is in many ways a stepchild of medicine, rareW getting the kind of attention or funding that (Mherfields of research receive. And, of necessity, paid medical engineers concentrate on products thatW Tm

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can help die gre^t number of people first.

Widi a iK^hal budget, we could never afibrd to pay engineers for all this, said Dr. Arthur Siebens, a

School. But, every day, his patients show how valuable VMEs work is.

I'm what th^ call severely disabled, said David Ward, who was injured in a fall.'T have no use of my arms or fingers. He now sits in a wheelchair, with a device called a Servo-Driven Ordiosis attached to his ri^ ttrm. The device picks up electrical signals fiom V^s left shoulder, where he still has sli^t muscle control. Using it, he can qpen and close the fingers of his right hand. I can feed myself, he says. 1 can mck up Scrabble pieces. lean pick up playing cards. The biggest dirill Ive had in years is bemg able to handle my own damn cards, instead of having sonw-one sitting next to me, whispering. What do you want to discard?'.

At die rad of a long day, Jdm Staehlin drove to Baltimcwes Good Samaritan Hospital for a meeting of VMEs boud of directCMTs. In die conference room.

he introduced me to David Burdette, an athletic young man who towered ovor me. Once that would have been impossible: David had been confined to a wheelchair after a bicycle accident a year and a half ago. Now, with the Mobile Standing Frame, which allows par^legics to wheel themselves around in an iqiright position, he can use ciqpboards and bookshelves that once would have been beyond his reach. The ame allows David to put wei^t on his legs, giving his braes the stress diey need to remain strong and helping to f '* '-------

When Im in a chair, David fold me, 1 tend to roll my shoulders and slump. In this, 1 stand up, 1 throw my shoulders back. I feel normal.

John Staelin said that his engineers have a number of modifications they want to make in the Mobile Standing Frame. But, at that moment, it loiriced just about porfect to me. g

For more irrformation, write: Volunteers for Medical Engineering, GoodSamaritmHospilal, 3E.329. j P. 5601 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore, Md. 2123i

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AISING CHILDREN !S H a tough job. And

H H when you consid-H er that the inci-

dence of family H pr^lems such as

H child abuse, teen-

a^e pregnancy and single-parent households is increasing, a logical conclusion is that most parents can use some help along the way.

To this end, scores of programs have quietly emerged in the last 10 years in all kindsof communities. Only recently have these independently formed, diverse groups acquired a namefainily resource programsto describe what they do.

These groups try to help parents during the child-rearing years before family prc^lems develop that are costly to the individual, to the household and to society, says Bernice Weissbourd, president of the Family Resource Coalition, a

national federation of 2000 community Ingrams that offer education, information, advice and emotional suf^rt to the nations 63 million families.

Many of the ^ups were founded by parents like Clair Winans of Chatham, N.Y. For a time, she too was an overwhelmed parent in need of assistance. Parents today are afraid of so many thingsthat theyll feed their children the wrong thing or teach them the wrong thing or tfiat they will harm them in some crther way, says Winans.

After raising four sons in an isolated rural area when she couldnt even drive a car, Winans was determined to see that other young mothers received the help and support she had so desperately needed but never got. In 1971, she poured coffee for six other mothos in a church kitchen, and Family Survival was bom. The group is still helping parents in upstate New York..

Sometimes 1 feel like the world is

Sometimes feel like the wmid is set 10 (^tmstpamtssays one tmensh ^ hdp

set up against parents, says Myra Epping, the mother of two toddlers and a former volunteer at Family Focus in Qiicagos Lincoln Park area. Parents who stay home with small children usu-ally do so at a great financial sacrifice, and parents who work full-time feel guilty and exhausted. Museums, stores and even some apartment buildings are set up to keep children out. Everting

around me says that what Im doing isnt wordi much.

To help people cope with the strain and struggles of parenthood, family resource programs typically offer child-development classes, hotlines and peer-suppoit groups. Some programs also offer special get-acquainted activities for new-parent couples as well as for people new in town. The programs usually are run by social woiters, psychologists, teachers, otfaerprofessionals-^r other paimtsand are available free or at a nominal cost. Activities are held in day-care centers, schools, hospitals, church basements, community centers, libraries, even military bases. They are fmanced through bake sales, the United Way and other sources.

If there is a common goal of these groups, it is simply to help people be better parents. In her life-bef<m-chil-dren, Kyle Nash commuted between her home in Chicago and her job in New Yoric with a Wall Street investnrent firm so she could Mrform with her own cabaret band in Chicago tm weekends. She first came to Fainiiy Focus when she was seven months jxegnant and ik> longer commuting or singing. 1 was about to have a baby, and I didnt know anyone who knew much about babies, she says. No one in my family lived anywhere near Chicago. 1 had quit a really great job that I loved and was beginning to wonder if being a mother was as important as I had thought.

The parents Nash met at the Chicago center were, she says, die kind of people she had been looking for These men and women had miule very conscious choices to be parents and to take that job seriously, llie time 1 spent at Family Focus was like networking in businessit was vital to my success."

After her son, Jamie, wasbom,Nash brought him to the, Family Focus childrens room most mornings while she went to workshops or talked with other mothers. I learned how children work," she says. 1 felt like 1 had been a bad kid, and when.l saw him (k) something that remii^ me of myself, 1 immediately labeled him a bad kid. Hes not a bad kid. Hes a normal kid, aiul I needed to make that clear to him and to me. Family Focus also was a help to Nash when she and her husband later filed for a divorce. What was really importantBY JUDY LANGFORD CARTERI I I

MOE . Mlir 10,1M7 PMMOE MMAZME

to me during that time, and later when 1 was a single parent struggling to make it, was that someone respected me and the job I was trying so hanl to do, Nash says.

Is there nich a diing as a typical fiunily-resource-programs parent?

No, says Bernice Weissbourd. Families horn all social, racial and ecmumiic gn^ need help today.

The families of the children we serve in our dajKare center are often just barely making it economically, explains Ethel Seiderman, director of the Fairfax/San Anselmo Childrens Crater, near San Francisco. They dont have time or en^y or money to spare for family activities or social events. We try to help them fill that gi^.

Gloria Rodriguez, the executive director of the Avance Parent-Child Education Center in San Antonio, Tex., says: Our p^ts are very concerned that dieir diildren break out of the pattern of po^wrty diat diey have been unable to stq). They will do almost anything to help. Rodriguez started Avance in 1973, hoping to cut the 80 percent hi^-school dr^ut rate among Hispanics by teaching parents how to communicate better and rnmivate their children during the youngsters formative years.

Today, diere is a waiting list for the intensive 10-month program, which is offered annually to more than 200 families. Avance features toy-making, child-developmrat workshops and home visits as well as English classes, college courses, lectures for parents of teens and a jxoject to (nevent or treat child neglect arid abuse.

The Family Tree Parenting Crater in Lafayette, La., opened in 1980 after a sudden ml boom put so much emphasis on big money and hard work that people were forgetting their children, says Julianne Bulau, the executive directors. The first year, 4000 people participated. Later, new stresses began to affect feunilies when the economic boom started to dry up, Bulau adds, and whole lifestyles had to change overnight. In 1986, she says, the center helped 46,000 families through work-shc^, supfXMt groups, telephmie referral services and childrens nograrns.

The lasting strerigdi that nunilies gain through such programs comes more of-tra than not rom the connectimis rats niake with each other. The of all, says Family Focus member Kittle, was learning from all these odier parents that I didnt have to be perfect.* H

For more iirformation obota family resource programs, how to start one or how to improve an existing program, write to the Family Resource Coalition, Dept. P, Suite 1625, 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60601. For a printout of the programs near you, enclose $2 for postage and handling.

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MAY 10, 1087OnVaradeWHATS Up This Week

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Remember what saved James Bond when he sided off a cliff m The 5|ty Who Loved Mel* Or how he esci^ from a circle of alligators inUve ondLetDiel** Th^ and odier mnnorable Bondian moments appear m Happy AMdvanaiy 007-^ Baslof JamM Boad, on ABC, Wednetsday, 9-10 p.m. EDT. The clips, intnxluced by Roger Mocxe, star Moore and Sel Gmneiyand a bevy of loving and leAal wmnm. Also TlmoAy Dalton, the new Bond, m a teaser ffom TheUving Daylights, opening July 31.

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You Can Make Your ChildA Better SrumNTBy Colin Greer

Colin Greer, who has written widely on education and public policy, is president of The New World Foundation. We asked him, as both an educator and a father, what parents can do to help their children succeed at school.

m V ANY PARE^f^S HAVE

A A confidence in

fm / their children's

I m # schools; Generally

I wf low learning scores,

Y tough competiti(H) fear

college, even safety concerns make them feel helpless. It is important to remember, however, that parents still have a .great deal to do with a child's success or failure in school.

The best schools are those where learning is a joint parent-student-teacher enterprise, and the best students are those who have been prepared at home to do well in school. How can you help your child become a* better student and his school a better school? Here are eight ideas that woric:

1. Read to your child. A child who has been readied" for school at home will learn more easily. Readiness is encouraged by lots of family readingand by expectations. Playing word-iccogni-tion games (even with veiy young children) also increases a child's ability to learn in school.

2. Talk to your child. Children learn fipom family conversations too. They leara about ideas and about words and sentence formation. They also learn that eir (pinions are valuable and that gathering new knowledge often means changing dieir viewsand diat this is all ri^t.

3. Do things together. Dont get too fxated on bo^s. Your home is full of activities and situations that are potential subjects for stimulating conversation aiKl learning. Dont be afndd of the TV: Watch it widi your children and discuss what you see. But dont stop there. Many simple activities can be expanded. >^en you talk about your pets, consider their habits and needs; when you shop together, make lists and read labels.

4. Respect your child. Learning involves mistakes. Its a lot easier for a c^ when be knows he is respected even tfhes wrong. Thismayseemobvious.but it cant be overestimated. As children grow older, learning does not flow as smoodily out of play. Mistakes and failure are inevitable, but, like persistence, they are part of the process of learning.

IMlMrraadhigMkaM.AclM In b raad to al IMM iMMm munmOhtukmLKtinvohed, ioys a respected educator to pomas. Don't leaveitalluptotheschook

Let your child know that making mistakes is okay; you make them too.

5. Be anexampUforyour child. There will be hard times and difficult tasks ahead that will require endurance and a[^lication from both of you. Its out of your childrens relationship widi you that those qualities will develop and grow. It is firom you that they will learn that people can do better if they try again, tl^ finding things hard doesnt

make a person stupid and that people can help each other when they run into somethmg especially difficult. It is from you that they will learn that people have their own learning stylesand will de-velq) confdence in theirs. Finally, it is ftom you diat diey will learn that just doing better than someone else is not enou^; new learning must be built on a solid foundation, and there are no shortcuts.

6. Get to know your child"s teachers and principal. Children learn most successfully in diose communities where parents have establisted ties widi the school. It is imptHTtant that a childs

Your child will feel safer in school and will be noticed more by school adults as a result. Volunteer time in class or in school if you can; keep abreast of school assignments; dcmt shrink from advocating on your childs behalf if school-woit seems too difRcult or too easy. You dont have to be a parent bully, but its important that school adults know diat your child is not alone.

7. Help make your childs school a community institution. Remember ^t community life is a strong fmce against the (xroblems we hear so much about (like school violence and drug abuse). Help set up a small lending library in your childs school; organize concerts, plays and bake sales in the auditorium. The community can be a classroom too: Students can visit its businesses and public places; they can contribute tme in community service and later study with specialized experts as teachers. Parents can help make such things happen;schoolemploycesoften cant they dont have the time, or they dont have the connections to the community.

8. Encourage your child to leamfrom other children. Children can teach each other a lot. They leam new skills more easily from other children who have already mastered diem, often grasping from their peers things they have had trouble learning themselves. In addition, the diversity of family and cultural life your community enjoys is reflected in its children, and your child will be stimulated by these differences through contact with other children. Make sure your child spends plenty of time with friends; its worth the trouble to chauffeur them back and forth.

Rnnember, parents are educators too. Their expectations and involvement in the community are impmtant ingredients in a childs intellectual and academic (tevelopment. S

For more information on how parents can also be educators, semi a stamped, self-addressed, legal-sized envelope to: National Committee for Citizens in Education, Dept. P, Suite 301,10840 Little ituxent Parkway, Columbia, Md. 21044.

PME M Minr 10,1M7 miMDE MMAZMi

Ow450 WndwnriAn Mlems!

Patterns are the woodworicers most important tool, and now you can own the biggest collection for scroll saws ever put into a single book over 450 patterns, all of them imaginative and easy to copy, with complete step-l^-step Instructions, plus lots of handy shortcuts and money-saving tips.

Never again pay $2.00, $3.00 or more for woodworldng pat terns, when you can get over 450 in this book for less than three cents each! Most of these patterns are simple enough for beginners, or for teaching kids the basics of using a scroll saw. But dozens of advanced designs will assure you the most beautiful and valuable projects youve ever made.

And if you like to challenge your sidlls, youll want to try the beautiful recess, relief, marquetry, and inlay techniques.

Handy tips show you how to experiment with a whole range of paint and stain color schemes, woodbuming, stencilling, and decal applicationseverything you need to add your own distinctive personal touches.

You can even adapt these 450 patterns to discover literally thousands of new project possibilities, with the simple in ^ structions for enlarging and reduc- / ing, cropping and flopping, repeating and inverting the n

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Here% a lifetime of ideas in a book youll pick up again and again. Itb always your first stop whenever youre looking for great woodworking projectsi Order your copy today!

ABOUT 1HE AUIHOIIS

fotrlASpfolauHi This leading author of books on woodworking has written 15 books on ever

also an expert woodworker, brilliant

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subject. He teacher and

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designs for furniture and other wood prefects, which he produces at the famed Spieiman Ifood Works in the northern woods of Door County, Wisconsin, fotrldn Spfofawm An ^ for design and natural

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\bull be able to do so much more, itll be like getting a whole new workshop. Order both books now and save!

General Offices: 37 Utb Ave.. Huntlnglon SUikm, NY II746.019S7 NSI.

PuUUwr^ Choice GmaiitBG

If you are disMtisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed prxxnptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

PUBLISHERS CHOICE, Boa 4f 67,

Dept AKOO-PHHuilitoa Statloa, NY 1174S

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#AK20ScroU Saw HandiMok tUJS Please add 12.00 postage and handling for each book. NY and IL, residents add appropriate sales tax.

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the year is 01^

How Much Do We Drink?

Although cocaine is the most publicized drug of OUT day, the most widely used (hug in the U.S. is alcohol. From the Statistical Buiietin of the Metropolitan life Insurance Co. comes the following:

Among the nationls adults, 67% consume alcohol regularly.

In 1984, more than 30% of the high school seniors questioned about their drinking admitted they had tried alcohol by age 13.

Since 1968, the most popular alooholio beverage in the U.S. has been beer.

Beer generally is accepted

as ocmtaining 4.5% akxihol; wine, 12.9%; (iistUled spirits, 41.1%.

The apparent per capita consumption of alcohol in the U.S. is 2.65 gallons a year.*

As of 1984, the District of Columbia ranked first in the apparent consumptian of alocihbl,

with an annual rate of 5.34 gallons per person. Nevada followed closely, with 5.19 gallons. New Hampshire ranked third, with 4.91 gaJlons; Alaska fourth, with 3.86 gallons; California and Wisconsin fifth, each with 3.19 gallons.

Utah, with its large Mormon population, boasted the Iqwest annual rate (rf apparent alcohol consumption1.53 gallons per personfoUcwed by Wwt Tfiiginia, Arkansas, Kentucky.

*State aloohol-consumption statistics are based on tax revenues or sales data and thus are estimates of "apparent consumption, because they do not include hqine-brewed beverages or those purchased in one state and imbibed in another. Nor do tlfoy include drinks consumed by tourists unri other nonresidents.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

fME 16 Mur ]A 1M7 nUMK MMII2ME

llieSexRewliitioa

If sdenoe cannot develop within the next 10 years a vaccine that will prevent AIDS or a medicine that will cure it, how will that lethal disease change our lifestyles?

Last month, at a three-day conference jointly sponsored by the Center for Sex Research at California State University (in Northridge) and the western region of the Sodetylor the Scientific Study of Sex, we wandered among the attending biologists, academics, sexologists, therapists and psychiatrists, listening to various discussions on the sub(ject of fear and AIDS. What this reporter learned was that, in the near future, the follcwing is likely:

Sex education will he taught in public schools to students starting at the age of 10,11 or 12.

Condoms will be improved, advertised more widely and used more frequently.

The growing use of condoms may reduce the number of

illegitimate teenage pregnancies, as well 88 the volume of abortions.

Afirginity and chastity will become more prized and popular than ever before in this century.

Young people may opt for early marriage to satisfy their sex drives.

. The fear of AIDS may reduce the number of divorces: Why leave a spouse who is sexually healthy for one who may not be?

The presence of AIDS in the American culture will result in more books, films and plays dealing with the afflicted.

Men and women who are

30 and still single will be viewed with mounting suspicion.

Promiscuity among homosexuals and heterosexuals alike will drop sharply.

An increasing number of nations will demand health certificates or documentary evidence from travelers to prove they are AIDS-free.

The era of the permissive society will be a period of the past.

.7...

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ifirstheart

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they obtained medical training there. Both plan to become U.S. citizens.

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NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE,

ZIP.

-J

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

Steve AILen

Most Americans

rdinatdSand

tarteoledmg

Socied Secwrity.

Steve AOm, at 65,

juslpuhUAed

Ms^Oihook

mdhasstartedyet anothernew

careermradia

OU KNOW ABOUT inE RENAISSANCE num--4he fieUofw who could do just about anydiing and do it well. Theres no one like that anymore. The Renaissance num went out with Leonardo and Ben Franklin and the Admirable Crichton.

Unless... unless you might be thinking about Steve Allen.

He is 6S years old now, tall and bespectacled, married for more than 30 years to the same woman, and his career IS still booming. The problem is figuring out just which career youre talking] about. 1 went to see him the other day at

a New Ynk radio station. He has a new show, five days a week. Some days its four hours live on the air, other days only two. He was talking about the radio show and about his latest book, How To Be Funnyhis 28th to be published. During the show, he played acouple of recorcte. StHigs hed written. There are more than 4000 of those. Oh, yes, on some of the records, he sang. In the studio, he was playing piano.

Allen also has been a movie star (he played the title role in The Benny Goodman StoryU a magazine columnist, a wrestling commentator, a leading man on Broadway, a soi^pera actor, and he is the man who started The Tonight Show. Thats ri^t, before Johnny Carson, even before Jack Paar, it was Steve Allen on the NBC tube every night.

Maybe he got it from his folks. His parents were a vaudeville team, Billy Allen and Belle Montrose. His fadier died when Steve was 18 months old, and when his mother went out on the road as a single, the child was dropped off with her family, the Donohues, in Chicagoa rooming house that smelled of cabbage cooking, he said. He won a journalism scholarship to Drake University, but his asthma was so bad he transferred to a college in Arizona, then dropped out entirely and got into radio on a Phoenix station. The Army drafted him in 1943 but sent him honre after fve months. The asthma again. When 1 saw him recently, he was wearing an astronauts warm-up jacket widi his genuine military rank on it. The patch read: Pvt. S. Allen.

Do not think this is a doddering old gent living in the past and reminiscing

. _________ about the good old days. Allen is opin-

Stmy, 1956. ionated, blunt, critical. He said he didnt

regret bailing out of Tonight or resent the ftntune and fame Carson won. He thinks ethnic hunun* is still permissible and in good taste, except when it becomes derogatory and insulting. Talking about talent, he said there were some enormous successes in TV who lack it. When I pressed him, Steve nrentioned Phil Donahue. *Talent to me is being able to sing, to ti^} dknce, to compose. Donahue has no talent. Which is why he deserves so much credit for having done what he has done so well for so long.

He isnt always that outspoken. When his future wife met him at a dinner party in 1952, he didnt say a word the entire evening, goading her to declare: Youre either the rudest man 1 ever met or the shyest. His face turned red. The real Steve Allen was a social wallflower. II

BORN: Dae. 29, 1021, In New IMCNi.

raSONALManiad taOaiflkf faaeaa, 1043-52; three aena.

Married le Jayne MinnIvrrb 1054; ene aen.

TV: hwlndaa lie

(craeler and heal),

1053-56; lie Mere

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THE CUFF WATCH. EXCLUSIVELY YOU

Hie Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please accept my oider for the imported Cuff Watch by Alfred Durante. 1 need vend no money now. Please bill me $39.*' in advance of shipment, and the balance in four equal monthly installments of 13ft * each, after shipment.

*PbamyttQittdu tax and a tetal tf $3. for dtipfing aai hoadliag.

ORDER FORM

MR/MRS/MISS-

Flease mail by June 15, 1967.

ADDRESS.

SIGNATURE-

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Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery.

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SURGEON GENERALS WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

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1Mia Sara Stars As The Exotic Queenie

By Evan Levine

With TV miniseries representing a seemingly endless

Lifestyles of the Rich/Famous and Perfectly Coiffed for an insatiable public, ABC would seem to have hit pay dirt with Queenie, airing Sunday May 10, and Monday May 11. Not only does the movie have beautiful women triumphing over the odds and powerful men triumphing over the women, it hasa glamourous real-life story behind it. Based on the book by Michael Korda, editor-in-chief of the publishing house Simon & Schuster, the story plays out a thinly veiled account of the life of movie star Merle Oberon, who married producer Alexander Korda, Michael Kordas uncle. Queenie, like Oberon, rises from the slums of Calcutta to become a dance hostess and finally, a world-famous actress.

Although Mia Sara, the actress who plays Queenie from ages 18-20, had seen many of Oberons movies, she didnt approach the role as if she were playing Oberon. It was Queenie in the script; thats who I was playing, the 19-year-old actress asserts.

There arent many good roles for actors my age. And I got to do everything it wasnt just reacting to other characters. Straight from her role as the girlfriend of Ferri Bueller (Matthew Broderick) in Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986), Sara won the role over actresses who had the advantage of being British, as the role dictated. Theres a certain gumption in the character, says Sara. You have to be a little crass to rise from the slums to be a movie star. I showed I could be that; I also showed a sense of humor.

Id been filming another movie, continues Sara. When I auditioned for Queenie, I felt comfortable, like Id been bom on a movie set.

The Brooklyn-bora Sara had no difficulty with the British accent. I just did it, she says. There was a coach who told me when I did something that was too American, but Id lived in England and had English friends, so it wasnt that difficult.

Mia Sara stars in ABC's 'Queenie/ Michael Korda's thinly disguised account of Merle Oberon's life. It airs Sunday, May 10, and Monday, May 11.

Some of Saras favorite scenes were those with Claire Bloom, who plays Queenies mother. Acting with another actress was something new for me, she explains. (In addition to Ferris Bueller, Sara starred opposite Tom Cruise in 1985s Legend.)

Sara, who always believed in the core of my stomach that Id go to college, has shelved that plan. After I started acting, I realized that this was it, this is what I was doing I realized, she says, that this was life.

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime sn fumialwd by the television stations and networks and an subject to change without notice. The Qraenvllle Daily Reflector. TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved. United Media Entarprlaes, 332 East Broadway, HopmwH, Va. 23860.

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SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:30 8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

"MagiGOILasiie"

Undanrter Anknali

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21 Jump Street

Coral Jungle

Nature

Murdar, She Wrote

WtthChNdren T.UinM

Our House

60 Minutes

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Movie: "The North Avenue Irroguliro"

Movie: "Mr. BelvedewQoaeToColaoe TheLorex Movie; The Right Track"

SpoCtr.

In Touch

Maalarpleoe Theetro

Ben Haden

Romance Romance

RockAlve

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Mr.Praaldeni Dual

Movle:"HMdaOfASlrigar"

Movie: "A Gathering Of Old Man"

Movie: Quesnie

Stanley Cup Playofla: Flyers or Mandara VI Nordlquea or CanadMnt

"Jake Speed"

AMA Video CMC

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Movie: "Private Benjamin"

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MovM "Iron Eagle"

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Movie: "Private Benjmin"

The Virginian

NBA Playoffs: Conf. Semifinal

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Auto Racing

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Robert Klein Time

CovarStory Hollywood

National Geographic Explorer

1:000 Movie The Magic Of Lassie (197S)

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(HBO) Movie Jake Speed (1986)

(LIFE) WhafI Next In Urolofy (MAX) Movie An American In Paris (1951)

(NICK) Mad Moviei With The LA. Connection

(SHOW) Movie Off Beat (19S6j (USA)AlnroU

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Movie Mr. Belvedere Goes To college (1949)

(LIFE) AMA Video CUnle (NICK) Smothen Brotben (TMC) Movie Private Benjamin (1980)

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8:000 Coral Jntgle Underwater explorers Ben and Eva Cropp investigate sunken ships in Australia's Great Barrier Reef. Narrator Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr.)

O Nature Filmed on Japans northern-most island of Hokkaido, a family of red foxes are followed through a years activities. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 O Mardar. She White While Jessica is recording one of her novels for the Mystery Books for the Blind series, a murder occurs. g(l hr.)

S) Married... With Chlhiran AI

(Ed ONeill) disrovers his family has overcharged his credit cards while sho|q>ing for Peggys (Ka-tey Sagal) anniversary gift In stereo, g

(ARTS) Good Time Caf Featured: Mark Levinson; Kirby Coleman; Paula Poundstone. (BET) Frederick K. Price (HBO) Movie Private Benjamin (1980) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. (1 hr., 50 min.) (UFR) Phyildaiia' Joomal Update

(MAX) Movie Iron Eagle (1988) Louis Gossett Jr., Jason Gedrick.(lhr..57min.)

(NICK) Doaaa Raed 8:15(WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver June Geaver decides her family will no longer be friendly with the Haskelb due to their negative influence.

8:M(jD Tlracey UUman Show In stereo.

(ARTS) Rhdag Damp When Rigsby gets a new qiorts car, he becomes a iwtentlal accident (MS) The Loru Dr. Seuss tale of the Lorax, a creature who attempts to save his beloved Truffula forest from the Once-ler, a forest-destroying creature who is attempting to create an ecological crisis. miCK) Milter Ed

1 USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 8:45 (Wnn CNN News 84O0InToiich

O Mmtarpiaoe lleatre Love Song This adaptation of a Jeffrey Archer story chronicles two Cambridge students rivalry that continues into their old age. This episode: William Hatchard and Philippa Jameson (Michael Kitchen, Diana HardcasUe) instantly dislike one anotho'. (Partlof2)g(lhr.) '

(NICK) MovM The Red House" (1947) Edward G. Robinson, Lon McCallister. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Wise Guys (1986) Danny DeVito, Joe Pisco-po. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(TMC) Movie Marie (1985) Sissy Spacek, Jeff Daniels. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(USA) Robert Klela Time

Guests: Lauren Bacall; Larry Adler. (1 hr.)

(W1BS) Natkxial Geographic Explorer Featured: adventurers travel the worlds highest river, Nepals Dudb Kosi, by kayak, raft and microlight aircraft; underwater pboto^aphers Ron and Valerie Taylor, Japanese-American furniture carver George Nakashima; Oregons Crater Lake, which was declared a national park in 1902. (2 hrs.)

J8(!) Doat Laura (Mary Page Keller) is offended when Ben (Matthew Laurance) doesnt let her read his newly finished novel. In stereo.

(LIFE) btanal Medidiw Update

lMO0BBada

OAPteRomaaea

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(ART9) AAE Pasqiort The Last Sailors: The Inland Waters An examination of Nile reed boats, fishing on Lake Man-salla and the port of Dacca. (1 hr.)

(BBT) Spadal Aadlenoa Pro-

"Sweet Liberty (1916) Also AMa, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(LIFE) OiNlstrlcs / G^msoology Updilt

(MAX) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Ufe Is Calling (1986) Richard Pryor, Debbie Allen. (1 hr., 87 min.)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled:

18:800 Rock Alive OAFIneRomsaee (ESPN) Aato Racing Film

HighUghts of the 1977 Indianapolis 500. (R)

(LIFE) MUeatooea la Medkfaw

Topic: mitral valve prolapse; hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. (^W) Movie P(Mtys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.) (USA) Bollywood iMlder 10:40 (MI) Zorro A young boy accidentally comes across a criminal hideout, placing his and Garcias life in danger. llKWOBergeriK

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(SOddOoople

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(ESPN) SportaCnter Sunday (LIFE) Orthopaedk Surgery Update

(NICK) Smothen Brothers (TMC) Movie "Shoot The Moon (1902) Albert Finney, Diane Keaton. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (USA)GoFrYourDreims

O O Movie A Gathering Of Old Men (Premiere) Louis Gossett Jr., Richard Widmark, (2 hn.)

GD Mr. Presideiit In stereo.

O Movie Hands Of A Stranger (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Ar-mand Assante, Blair Brown. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Queenie (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Mia Sara, Claire Bloom. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Tetephone Hour. Masic In Manhattan The music of New York City with Lena Home, Robert Merrill, pianist Grant Johannesen, Richard Tucker and Pete Fountain. Hosts: Florence Henderson and Gordon Ma-cRae.(lhr.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (MS) Movie On The Right Track (1981) Gary Coleman, Michael Lembeck. (1 hr., 38 min.)

11:05 (DIS) Five Mlk Creek 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.

11:15 QCBSNews O Entertainment This Week A retrospective of entertainment during 1957. In stereo. (1 hr.) QABCNewsg ILSOOEdYonng OM*A*S*H

S) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwar-zeneg^r, Grace Jones. (2 hrs.) OJtanmySwaggsrt 0 Movie The Jazz Singer (1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) btemsl Medicine Update

(NKX)Moiees (WTBS)JeRyFalwell 11:40 (MAX) A ^ Session: James Brown ft Friends From Detroits Taboo Gub, the Godfather of Soul performs with Aretha Franklin, Robert Palmer,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wilson Pickett and BUly Vera. SeIecti(His include I Feel Good and Do Right Woman. In stereo. (1 hr.) *

11:50 (HBO) Movie The Elephant Man (1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs., 3 min.) llIMOLai^ Jones OSonthsm^iortaman (ARTS) Good Timo Cifo Featured: Mark Levinson; Kirby Coleman; Paula Poundstone. (MS) Movie Sinbad And Die Eye Of The Tiger (1077) Patrick Wayne, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU

Teams to be announced. (Taped) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Antihypsrtenatve Thera-V. A Worldii^ Perspective ^GDTiirkey Tdevialon (USA)KysTSaccem 12:15 QMeChMd (SHOW) Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr, 32 min.)

11*300John Osten O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Rlaiiig Damp When Rigsby gets a new sports car, he becomes a potential accident (LIFE) Family Medidne Update Topic: office gynecologic procedures.

(NICK) Go For Your Dnsins (USA) How To Make A Million Id The Stock Msrkot (WTBS) John Ankerberg 12:40(MAX) Movk The Life Of Brian (1979) Graham Chapman, John Geese. (1 hr., 33 min.)

Sunday, May 10,1987 TV-3

l.*MOLoveYonrSkln (ARTS) Telephone Hoar: Mnsie In Manhattan The music of New York City with Lena Home, Robert Merrill, pianist Grant Johannesen, Richard Tucker and Pete Fountain. Hosts: Florence Henderson and Gordon Ma-cl^.(lhr.)

%eial Andienoe Pro-

/ IDvmmuuCni AuVttOTT

(USA) Diet Of no Stars (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggsrt 1:10(TMC) Movie Perfect Timing (1982) Stephen Maride, Michelle Scarbelli. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:880Stn|^ For A Ghsnoe (DFImo

0 Whats Happenhig Now

Dms sorority pled^ sisters ruin Rajs participation in a poetry conation. (R)

(ESPN) This Week h Sports (NICK) Keys To Snocoas (USA) Can Yon Look Yonngor l:OHspnyDnys 1:50 (HBO) Movie Killer Party (1986) Martin Hewitt, Ralph Seymour. (1 hr., 32 min.)

1:58 (SHOW) Movie Legend (1985) Tom Cruise, Mia Sara. (1 hr., 34 min.)

1000700 Chib Ql^twatch

(ART^ AftE Pasqwrt The Last Sailors. The Inland Waters An examinatimi of Nile reed boats, fishing on Lake Man-salla and the port of Dacca. (1 hr.)

(D18) Movie The Last Hurrah (1958) Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

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Mon.-Ttiuro. 0:3M:30 Fri.-Sot., 9:30-7:30

1 Jf

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4M(mC) Mofle (Urn) Hie Great Dictator (1940) L-MOVataMevWoo 0OartaoM

(BEl)SollNolaa(TMl)

(U$) Walt Dii^ ProMota (TWW)

(ESPN) Ptttabvfh Ibratloa

(R) (Mn) AcUon Outdoon With Julius Boros (Tue)

(UPI9 Can Yoo Be Thtanar? (Ilia) Look At Me Now (Tue, Thu) Investment Advisory (Wed, Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Quiet Earth (1985)

(NKX) Route M (Moo)

(USA) Wild, Wild World Of Ani-mali(Moo)

(USA) Movie (Fri) Tess Of The Storm Country (1900)

(WTB8) Beveriy HOlbillla 5.-Ot(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Great Adventure (1976)

5:10 (HBO) Movie (Wed) My Chauffeur (1986)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Hair (1979)

5:15 (HBO) The Strange Death Of TleDeaertFoi(Moo)

(SBOW) Movie (Tue) Mannys Orphans (1980)

(SBOW) Brothen (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) City Lights (1931)

5J0(TMC) Movie (Mon) Teacher, Teacher" (1969)

5:800 PH Oub 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Aerobics

) Preacrlbing Information (TMC) Movie (Tue) The Last Run (1971)

(USA) Look At Me Now (Moo) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) (WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:40 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) i-OOOSncceaaNLif OCBSMon^News Q) Fat Albert O Carolina Today 0News (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mickey Monae Club (ESPN) Getfing Fit (HBO) Movie (Mon) 1001 Arabian Nighb (1959KThu) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975) (UFE) Cardiology Upifaite (Moo, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty U^ate; Surgery (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) My Other Husband (1985) (NKX)CurlouiGeQV|a (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Sweet Uberty(1986)

(USA) Kays To Sueeaoa (Mon) How To Make A MilUon In The Stock Market (Tue) Mr. Merlin (Wed) Second Hundred Years (Thu)

(WTB^CNNNawa 6:150 ABC News 6:300Mornii

(S Bap Bunny And Frienda

ONBCNawa

0Newa

(BET) Jiirany Swaggart

(DlS)Monaerciie

(ESr) Natioos BuatneaB Today

(HBO)Seahert(Fri)

(UFE) Phyiidaao Jornnal Update (The, Tbn) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Christmas Mountain (1980KWed) Home From The HiU (1960KFri) Bri-n(1954)

)Donnli The Menace . Movie (Mon) Family Business (1983)

JuM Another Stupid Kid

(USA) Bow To Make A kfillioo In The Slock Market (Mon) Keys To Sttcceas (Tue) That Girl (Wed, Thu)

Tom A Jerry And

MI0AJLWanlher 0ABCNewag (MAX) Movie (Ihn) Bells Are Ringiiw(1960) 7.-M0RnmqrSwaaBrt 0 Adam Smtth'nfaiioy Worid (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Legislative Rqwrt (Wed-Fri) 0C8SMoniHNewa (STomAadJhny 0Today

(UFE) Wok With Van

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Haywire

(1979)

(NICK) Today's Special (SHOT^ Arthur And The 1. Knights Of He Round (FH)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Julia (1977)

1:85 (W1BS) Bewitched HMO Father Knows Best OSesanw Street (R)g OHonrMagasine (SILoveLucy O Divorce Court 0Donahue

(ARTS) Pickwick Papers (Moo) Africa (Tue) Boules Now (Wed) (BET) Special Audience Pro-

^GoodMorn^ Mickey! (HBO) Seabert (m) Rumpel-stiltskin (Wed) Animal Alphabet (Fri)

(UFE) Cardioioiy Update (Mon)

Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Motown: Marvin Gnye (The)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Amadeus (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Julia (1977)(Thu) A Woman Of Paris (1923XFri) Joey (1985) (USA)Qutooos 7:80OSu|

OBodyl

OMondng Program (DSUverHawtog (DIS) Wdoome To Pooh Corner (HBO) Fraggie Rock (UFE)UFignres (NICK) Mr. T^a World ) The Secret Of Charles i(W)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) "City Ughts (1931KWed) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

IMO Flying House O WeYe Cooidng Now (Mon, Wed, FH) Almanac Gardener (Tue)Bodywatch(Thu)

( DMendera (X The Bteth g O CBS Morning News (ARTS) AAE Passport (Mon) Dancer (Tue) Life Of An Orchestra (Wed) Ashes Of Mrs. Reason-er (Thu) George Shearing Special (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Silver Bears (1978XTue) Nohodys Perfekt (1981XWed) One On One (1977XTbu) On The Edge (1986XFri) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985) (UFE)FXT.

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Tex (1982XTue) Bring On The Night(1985)

(nSX) little Prince-(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mystery Mansion (1983)(Wed) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (SHOW) I Dont Know Who I Am (The)

IM(WTBS)IDreamOfJeannle 1:890Gentle Ben O lastrnetiooal Programming (DMjUttlePooyirFriaods OMoningPrM^ (US)DHndiosCcns

piX) Scrum Ugmdr Rnany Slewart(We4

(MAX) Movie (Thu) "The Damned Dont Cry (1950) (NXX)8hnriShow (SHOW) Paper Ghana (The) (TMC) Movie (Mon) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)(Tne) Private Benjamin (1980)(Fri) The Man Who Came To Dinner (19)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Wed)

(USA) (keat^mce Coester 9:16 (WTB^ Down To Barth 9:800 American Baby (Mon)

Family Success Magaxine (Tue) Hazel (WOd-Fri)

3) Andy Griffith OStrikeltRich (BET) Video VUntion (DIS) Movie (Mon) A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (1969XTue) The Love Bug (1969XWed) KeUy (1981)(Thu) At Swords Point (1952XFri) Care Bears Movi II: A New Generation (1986)

(ESPN) Auto Rwdng (Thu) (HBO) Survival (The) Animation: Cartoons, Computers And Beyond (Thu) Will Rogers: Look Back to Laughter (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) You Cant Take It With You (1938)

(NICK) KidsWrites (TMC) Movie (Wed) Gung Ho

9-J5(WTBS) I Love Lucy (Mon-Thu)

(WTBS) Movie (Fri) Mogambo (1954)

19MO790Clnh O laotrnctional Programming (Mon, The, Thu, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed)

00 915.061 Pyramid 3) Bewitched 0 Sale Of The Century

(%%iDnaow!SLi) Ufe Of An Orchestra (Tue) Ashes Of Mrs. Reasoner (Wed) George Shearing Special (Thu) Destination D-Day(Fri)

Special Audience Pro-

3)IDMmOfJ 0CtaMkOsMiMntioB (BPN) AMO Radi (Thu) Bo-dybnUding(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Toe) Legend (1985XFri) Hog WUd (1980)

I Movie (Mon) The Great Dictator (1940XThu) The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984) (USA)AqytUiMFarMoaey llMO bstractioiial Program-mi^ (Wed, Thu) Summer Of Judnent(i)

00 Price Is Right (S Love Boat 0 Wheel Of Fhrtune O Fame Fortune ft Romance (ARTS) Africa (Mon) Boulez Now (Tue)

(BB1) Ob The Line With...

(IMS) EiHaoo Twins (Mon) Mouse Factory (Thu) Heres Boomer

(Fri)

(ESPN) Jtanmy BaOaitl Golf Connectioo QAon) Auto Racing (Tue) NBA Today (Wed)

(UF) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Morie (Mon) Cimarron (1961XThn) Bombs Away (1985XFri) The Story Of WUl Rogers (1952)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Manhattan (1979XFri) McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971)

(USA) Todays FBI (Mon, Fri) Griff (Tue) Shannon (Wed) Feather & Father Gang (Thu) 11M(DIS) Animals In AcUon (Wed)

11:810 High Fhather (Moo) Challenge (Wed) Instructional Pro-granuning(Fri)

OScrabble'

OWehoter(R)

(BET) Special Andienoe Pro-Walt Disney Presents

Movie (Mon) Tribute (1980)(Wed) "Uforia (1986XThu) The Buddy HoUy Story (1978)

(UF) Woman Tb Woman (M^ Rea) Buddy Holly Story

SlAX) Movie (Tue) East Of Eden (1955)

(NHX)Plnwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Modern Times (1936XTue) Plymouth Adventure (1952XWed) Dont Make Waves" (1967KThu) Young Man With A Horn (1950XFri) By The Ught Of The Silvery Moon (1953)

(USA) Gong Show 18M(WnS) Movie (Mon) Its Love Im After (1937)(Tue) The Bachelor And The Bobby Soxer (1947XWed) Babe (1975XThu) The Big Hangover (1950)

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11460 Mode Happy (1983) Dorn DeLuise, Dee Wallace. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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)SoftNotaa

Adventarea Of Ooie And

: Rick tries to omceal a Great Dane, intended as a surprise gift for Kris birthday. (ESPN) Inlde The PGA Tour (UFE9 Movie Paul And Mi-cfaeUe (1974) Anicee Alvina, Sean Bury. (2 hrs.) (NKXlRorteOI (SHOT^ Movie Table For Five (1983) Jon Voight Richard Cretina. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(TMC) Movie Manhattan (1979) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(USA) Alfred Httchoock Hour 11:100 Mother And Son Arthur needs a Iweak frimi his mothers dependent ways.

0M*A*S*H

0 Tortght Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comk Paul Reiso-. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O TJ. Hooker A homicidal maniac stalks the citys hag ladies. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

In Indiana (1944) Lon McCallister, Walter Brennan. (1 hr., 43 min.) (BSPN)SportsOeuter 11A6(MAX) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) Richard Pryor, Debbie Allen. (1 hr., 37 min.)

18JO0 Buna And AOen 0 T J. Hooker Stacy goes un-dercovo- to find the killer of a model who doubled as a prostitute. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

Q) Odd Couple

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled; actor Peter Ustinov. In stereo.

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Thlevi-eioa Gary Merrill stars in The Best Way To Go, in which he quits his job to explore life with his son.

(BEI) TMa Week In Black Ea-

(ESPN)SportaLook (NICK) Donna Reed (USA)Drapet 12M(HB0) Movie Short Circuit (1986) AUy Sheedy, Steve Gut-tenberg. (1 hr., 38 min.)

12:800 Bert Of Groncho (SI

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Dnvld

Lettennan Scheduled: actw-singer Kris Kristofferson, Indiana University basketball coach Bobby Knight In stereo. (1 hr.) 0Uvene A Shirley (ARTS) Stgnatare Interv iewed: actress Jacqueline Bisset (ESPN) Top Rank Boadng Terrance AUi vs. Rodney Moore in a Ughtweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. (R)(lhr.,30min.) miCK)MMerBd <UBA)ld|eOfNl|ht 12:400 Salnfe IA salvage crew attempts to tow an iceberg to a drought-stricken island off the California coast From the 1979-00 TV soles starring Andy Grif

fith and Joel Higgins. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

18:4l(WTBd) Movie The Savage Horde (1949) WiUiam Elliott, Adrian Booth. (2 hrs.) l.-OOOJaekBenqr (ART^ Browidng Verrton Ian Holm stars in this Terence Rat-tigan play in which a retiring schoolmaster comes to terms with his personal and professional failures during his last day at school. (1 hr., 30 min.) fflET)ShopplnfPlaee (LlFR)PeraoaToPenoB | (NICK) My Three Soos (TMC) Movie Perfect Timing

(1982) Stephen Maride, MicheUe Scarbelli.(lhr.,30min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow

1:100 Movie The Bandits (1967) Robert Conrad, Jan-Mi-chael Vincent. (1 hr., 20 min.) (SHOW) Movie Best Revenge

(1983) John Heard, Levon Helm. (1 hr., 31 min.)

1:800 Doble GOlis (SKoJak 0Newa

(IBS) Movie Born Yesterday (1950) Judy Holliday, William Holden. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(UFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NKK)AimSo(hen (USA) Hollywood brtder 1:88 (MAX) Movie Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel, Umberto Orsini. (1 hr., 40 min.) L80(HBO) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight (1 hr., 31 min.) 2400708 Ouh

writers discuss their craft Includes performances by Merle Haggard, The Beadi Boys and the Supremes. (1 hr.. 80 min.)

) Tom Mann Ortdoon (NlCK)ISpy (USA)Wrertliiw 2:30eNlghtwatch (ARTS) American Songwriter

2:48 O0OW) Movie The Killing Fields (1964) Sam Waterston; HaingS.Ngor.(2hra.,21 min.) (WT) Itovie Lonelyhearts (1958) Montgomtfy Clift, Myrna Loy.(2hrs.)

1*000 Movie Moonlight Masquerade (1942) Dennis OKeefe, Jane Frazee. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BEI) Video VHmttoos (ESPN) Stanley Cnp Playoffs Wales Conference Championship Game Five, if necessary. (R)(2hn.,30min.)

(LIFE) bvertnMrt Advisory (NKX)Ronto88 (TMC) Movie Private Benjamin (1980) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. (1 hr., 50 min.) 118 (MAX) Movie Lucky 13 (1984) Monica Carrico, Eric Stoltz.(l hr., 25 min.)

128 (HBO) Movie Game Of Death (1979) Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris. (1 hr., 42 min.)

180(DiS) Movie The Twelve Tasks Of Asterix (1980) Anima-tion.(l hr.. 20 min.) i-00 (UPB) Gan Yon Be TMnner ? (NBCIQ Movie Dinner At The Ritz (1987) Annabella, David Niven. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Santa Ft Trail (1940) E^l Flynn. (Nivia de Havilland. (2 hrs.)

4:800 Movie Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astaire. Paulette Goddard. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) bvertment Adrisory 4:48 (MAX) Movie Fallen Angel (1981) Melinda Dilhm. Dana Hill. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(WTU) World At Large

Hill Street Blues Airs Its Final Episode

^JonBarlin0me

Six-and-a-hall years ago. we looked in for the first time on the action at an imer-city police precinct, and found the personnel there memorably human; On Tuesday, May 12, we say goodbye to Hill Street Station as NBC telecasts the 147th and final original hour of Hill Street Blues.

The cancellaon of Hill Street came as no surprise. After seven seasons, most of the major cast members* contracts were expiring and few wanted to remain with the series. And, Producti(M)s, its producer, is anxious to tap the potentially lucrave syndicaUon market.

The importance of Hill Street to the current fortunes of NBC cannot be overstated. From its debut in January 1981, its view of urban cops, its overlapping stories, the often jan-ingly realistic drama leavened with irreverent, usually black, humor drew critical raves but low ratings.

To its credit, the network re newed the show and found itself rewarded with a batch of Emmy Awards. Hill Street Blues has since b^me the most-honored drama series in TV history with 26 Emmys and dozens of other prestigious awards. While it has never been a ratings blockbuster, Hill Street Blues was the show that began NBCs present reputation as the home of quality *rv.

Hill Street Blbes took chances. Creators Steven Bo-chco and Michael Kozoll ulti

mately left the show, but their legacy is a rarely matched output of strong, well-written drama. Think of the almost cine-ma-verite look of the pilot and the ever-present human frailties of the nearly three dozen regular and recurring characters through the years.

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(HBO) Movie Uferia (1986) gndy Williams, Harry Dean Stantoa(lhr.,40min.) (UF^TweMarrteM (MAX) A SMd SoWIob: Jamsi Brown k Frienda From Detroits Taboo Club, the Godfather of Soul performs with Aretha Franklin, Robert Palmer, Wilson Pickett and BiUy Vera. Selections include I Feel Good and Do Right Woman. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICIU Donna Reed (SBOW) Movie Year Of Tbe Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John L(e. (2 hrs., 6 min.) (USA)Rlytlda 8:200 Head Of The CiMB Charlies days as a substitute teacher may be over when he learns of Mr. Thomas retura.(R) g (ARTS) Between The Wars The Japanese propel the United States into war with the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Host: Eric Sevareid.

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the alligator and its relationship ' with the plants and anlnub inhabiting the 700 square-mile Okefenokee Swamp. g(l hr.)

O O Mapum/PI Convinced that Magnums incapable of solving a complicated case, a guest on the estate sends (or a detective from the maintoiMi ~ Cabot Coves Jessica Fletcher. Story concludes on the May 17th Murder, She Wrote. (R) (1 hr.)

Nghk Court Dan aste Christine to sleep with him as repayment for saving her life. (R)

Item Anntvenaiy 017: 21 Yanra Of Jamei Bond In this retrospective, host Roger Moore, who hm played Agent 007 in seven movies, pays trib-

, nte to Ian Flemings famous secret agent and introduces Timothy Dalton, the latest James Bond.g(lhr.)

(ART^ UvlBf DaMerouBly Archival footage and Interviews with the men of the 8th Air Force, who flew B-17s in daytime raids over Germany during World War n.(l hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (MS) Movie Night Crossing (1981) J(din Hurt, Jane Alexander. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(UFB) Regis PhBUn Show (MAX) Movie White Nights (1985) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (NKX) My tine Son (TMC) Movie Gung Ho (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watan-abe.(lhr.,51mia)

(USA) Movie The Boy In Hie Plastic Bubble (1978) John Travolta, Mana Hybnd. (2 Iws.) 9:200 Ea^ Street Bully and a renowned, temperamoital chef fail to hit it off. In stereo. (R) (EB>N) Stanlqr 0^ Hayofb Edmonton Oilers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs or Detroit Red Wings. Campbell Conference Championship Game Five, if necessary. Starting time is tentative (Uve) (3 hn.) (NKK)AnnSo(hen 9:45(WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies (Tape delay) (2 hn., SO min.) lOKWO Mormont Ifiseioiiariea To The Worid This profile of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints focuses on its missionary program, a compulsory two-year rite of pasuge for all Mormon males. g(l hr.)

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O BpaHMr Scott attempts to do some equaliziiig of his own when he helps a friend whos being harassed by a real estate developer. (1 hr,) (SNawa

St Bteewhern A health com-puy official arrives at SL E3i-gitts and staffers worry that their jobs are in jeqwrdy. g (1 hr.)

0 Martah Season finale. A man, who recently emigrated from the Soviet Union, is charged with murder and sentenced to serve time at Mariah State. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) teneca: An American ProlUe A profile of Chrysler executive and best-selling author Lee bcocca, focnring on his devotion to his family and his M-forts to repay the government loan that saved the Chryrier Corp. Narrator: Tom Brokaw. (1 hr.)

(HBt^l^townOomailyl

Stand-up and vignette p anees by Arsemo HaU, Chris Rock, Barry Sobel, Robert Townsend and Marsha Warfield from the Ebony Showcase Theatre in Los Angeles. In stereo.

Or. Rath Show Guest: Wanda WigfaU Williams. (1 hr.)

10:15 (SHOW) Movie Wise Guys (1986) Danny DeVito, Joe Pisco-po. (1 hr., 32 min.)

11.-000 Hardcastle And McCor mick

0 Doctor Who The Sontaran Experiment The Earthlings prepare to return to their deserted (danet when a Sontaran who wants to experiment on them arrives. (Parti of 2) O0O0NOWS (!) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: the music group Psychedelic Fun, comic Chris Rock.Instoo.(lhr.)

(ARTS) Evmriag At Ihelmprov (BET) Soft Notes (DM) Bsrt Of Onto And Harriet When Rick takes over his friends morning milk delivery, he meets an attractive girl on the route.

(HBO) Movie Deadly Force (1983) Wings Hauser, Joyce Ingalls. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(UFE) Mo^ Washington Affair (1980) Tom Selieck, Barry Sullivan. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Roete 08 (TMC) Movie Marie (1985) Sissy Spacek, Jeff Daniels. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(USA) AUrad Hitchcock Roar lldO(MAX) Movie The Turning Point (1977) Anne Bancroft, Shirley MacLaine. (1 hr., 59 min.)

Sunday, May 10,1967 TV-7

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With Girrieoo Keillor 12:000 Item And Alton O Adderty A Soviet master spy devises a scheme to blaot an Adderiy imposter at Mtocella-neotts Affairs. (1 hr., 10 min.) (DOddCoegde

O Nlghtlife Host: David Brenner. Sdieduled: the music group Pseudo Echo. In stereo.

(ARTS) Vtotnem: The 10,000 Dey War North Vietnam is bombed and Presidoit Johnson decides to send American combat troops into South Vietnam. Host Richard Basehart. (BEIjPnfeasionels (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Streetwalkin (1985) Melissa Leo, Dale Mid-ktff.(lhr.,25min.)

12:18 (WTBS) Movie The Virginian (1929) Gary Cooper, Bary Brian. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:300 Best Of Gfoncho GDMisstoKlmpoesibto

Late Night With Dnvid Letterman Scheduled; N.Y. Mets catcher Gary Carter, comic Jay Leno, food forager Steven Brill. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Lveme A Shlriey (ARTS) Between The Wars The Japanese propel the United States into war with the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Host: Eric Sevareid.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie The Petty Story (1973) Darren McGavin, Kathie Browne. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie St Elmos Fire (1985) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. (1 hr., 48 min.)

1.-000Jack Beuy (ARTS) Uvlng Dangerously Archival footage and interviews with the men of the 8th Air Force, who flew B-17s in daytime raids over Germany during World War II. (1 hr.)

(BET) Shopping Place (DlS)Movto Kelly (1981) Robert Logan, Twyla-Dawn Vokins. (1 hr., 34 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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Anund Assante "llaiids of a Stranger' Nay 10,11 - NBC

Tom Conti The Dumb Walter" Nay 12 - ABC

(Contfamed From Page 4)

(1985KWed) "Goodbye Fork Pie (198I)(Thn) "The Moon And Sixpence (lN3)(Fri) "Sweet WUIiam(1980) miHeleyllowChb ^ Unmg (Moa. Ihk. Thi) Wrestling (R) (Wed) PGA SenionGolf(Fri)

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BEHIND THE SCENES

ABC oims for quality with 'The Dumb Waiter'

BjrFrukLovece

The refrain is heard over and over from playwrights and big-name directors: I dont do TV. Gary Pudney, however, doesnt believe it. And since hes ABCs vice president in charge of specials and talent, hes able to turn his skepticism into something tangible. The first taste of that outlook is "The Dumb Waiter, airing Tuesday, May 12. Its a one-hour Harold Pinter play directed by Robert Altman.

Gary Pudney

ABCs sudden attack of quality is, to some extent, as Pudney acknowledges, an attempt to get out of third place among the commercial networks. It seems a bit ironic: When all else fails, try quality. Even so, the result is a refreshing change from Hey, pal, we got a bust goin down.

The Dumb Waiter, starring Tom Conti and John Travolta, is indeed some

thing that would seem more at home on PBS than on ABC. Audiences familiar with Pinters relatively conventional side (he wrote the screenplay for The French Lieutenants Woman) now get a chance to see his quirky humor and deadpan originality as two hit men sit around a supposedly empty building fielding strange messages that arrive via a dumbwaiter.

The play was trimmed to fit the hour slot, but in theater, even Shakespeare gets judiciously whittled down. Were showing a respect for the audience, Pudney asserts. And if that helps us to regain first place, so much the better.

Pudney, an ABC veteran of more than 20 years, is one of the first studio executives to publicly state that, with all the alternatives -cable and video and independent stations - the networks had better listen to that cry for quality. Were going to have to - but more than that, we simply should. The Dumb Waiter follows megahit Moonlighting. You can see were not trying to hide it, Pudney says.

As further proof of ABCs commitment, Pudney lists the talent the network has culled. Oscar-winner Linda Hunt and rocker Annie Lennox will star in "The Room, and Pudney is wooing Alec Guinness and Katharine Hepburn for future productions. "Were trying to recapture the patina of The Golden Age of Television, he says.

' Jewel in PBS Crown

Jewel in the Crown, Granada Televisions adaptation of Paul Scotts Raj Quartet novels, will return to PBSs Masterpiece Theatre beginning May 24. The 15-hour series, set

in India during the 1940s, won an Emmy as bwt limited series when it first aired in 1984. Jewel in the Crown will air on Sunday nights through August.

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TV Chatter

The next sitcom supporting actor to star in a spinoff noay be Katherine Hdmond, who plays Mona on Whos the Boss? Mona will be the focus of a special episode of the ABC series airing on Tuesday, May 12, when she finds out that her brother (played by James & SOddng of Hill Street Blues) has invested her life savings in a run-down New York hotel. To protect her money, Mona moves into the hotel, whose guests are your typical wacky inhabitants of sitcomland. If the eidsode does well in thie ratings, ABC plans to spin off Mona in the faU. Helmood won't be totally exiting Whos the Boss? She plans to guest-star on every fourth or fifth episode. Well be extending the family of Whos the Boss? ratho* than cutting myself off from them, she says. Its great fun working with Judith (Light) and Tony (Danza). Pm always loath to give up a pleasant situation. So maybe this time 111 have my cake and eat IL too. Thats very rare in show business. Its hard to even get your cake.

When Linda Purl decided to leave the NBC series Matlock, she admits her first thought was Youve got to be crazy to leave a hit show! Bat PurL who has appeared in Los Angeles stage inroihictioas of Romeo and Juliet and A IMls House, grew tired of playing a distant second banana to Andy Grifillh. When Purl signed on, the writers promised they would develop the father-daughter relationship between Griffith and Puri. But she says, what happens in any series, particularly the first year, the character takes on a life of its own. In Purls opinion, her character had hardly any life at all. There was never a raised voice on anybodys part We all realized we had exhausted all the possibilities for my character, and it wasnt going anywhere. Nevertheless, Matlock has turned out to be valuable research for her new CBS pilot, which also revolves around a strong father-daughter relationMiip.

Academy Award-winidng actor Louis Gossett Jr. is very busy these days. He can be seen this Sunday starring in A Gathering of Old Men, a CBS movie. (Sossett plays Mathu, a 73-year-old Louisiana farmer who shoots a white man in self-defense. The old men of the title are friends who come to Mathus defense and in the process reaffirm their sense of dignity as black men. Future plans include playing the title role in a feature about Hannibal, the African general who almost conquered Rome. Hannibal was black, Gossett says. He didnt look like \fictor Mature, referring to the actor who played the general in al960IUUanfilm.

But Gossett remembers the time when the phone didnt ring. One particularly painful memory was during the late 60s that he was evicted from his Los Angeles home, along with all his furniture. The house was on a street that slanted at a 45-degree angle, says Gossett. My sofa was on casters, and it started to roll down the hill. The sofa ran smack into the mailman, who was bringing (fes-sett an $11,000 royalty check for a song he had written that ended up on the soundtrack to the hit film Wood-stock. I was holding on to the sofa for dear life, so the mailman put the check in my mouth, Gossett recalls.

John Fmythe brings personal experience to his bickering with his sons on Dynasty, because the actor and his own father had their differences. He was a staunch Republican who thought the Teapot Dome scandal was just a lot of malarkey cooked up by the Democrats. Thats when I became a Democrat.

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CABLE LOG

A & E Network airs same enlightening biogrophies

By Connie Passalacqua

From 1961-64, a syndicated series hosted by Mike Wallace, simply titled Biography, gave many young viewers their first look at personal, informal and often historic footage of newsmakers and celebrities of the day. The Arts & Entertainment Network has taken that earlier shows name and used it as an umbrella title for a year-long series of hour-long documentaries, (which air Wednesdays), previously produced and aired by various networks and other sources. They may be reruns, but for celebrity buffs, theyre a lot more enlightening - and many times more in depth - than any article in People magazine.

Lee lacocca

Take this week's segment, airing Wednesday, May 13th. lacocca: An .Ameri

can Profile, was originally produced by NBC News and is narrated by Tom Brokaw. It was made in 1984, just before Chrysler Corporation Chairman Lee lacocca became a national icon with the megasuccessful publication of his inspirational autobiography, (acocca.

The book was lacoccas celebration of triumph of the will. It told - without adequate description of the in-, herent sweat - how he brought Chrysler back from almost certain collapse with the help of massive government loans, shrewd manage-' ment and positive thinkii^ In NBCs documentary^ however, lacocca sweats a lot.

Really poignant is lacoc-ca's own description of his misgivings and guilt over having to lay off 60,090 workers and shut down half of Chrysler's dealerships. In the subsequent hoopla surrounding the 1986 Statue Of Liberty centennial celebration (lacocca was chairman of the restoration committee). much was made of la-cocca's heroic side in bringing back Chrysler: this hour reveals the downside. There are also many conflicting opinions about him voiced by those who know him, both family and workers. The toughest man w'ho ever was." says on^ union leader. A bowl of hvush, says his daughter Kathy.

Tune in to "Biography for in-depth looks at the people w ho are and were in the news - and the reasons whv thev're there

Closeups

ABC has scheduled three Closeup documentaries to air on Friday nights this summer. Addiction, airing May 22, will explore the effects of alcohol and cocaine addiction; The Mentally 111. airing June

26, will investigate government services for the mentally ill. The third documentary, airing August 28, will explore the effect of Soviet ^licies on the United States.

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The World's Fair (1963)

(DSA)Cartoona

I.-OS (WTBS) Beverly HlUhUUea 0:M (D Too (3oae For Comfort SNBCNews O CBS News GABCNewsg (ESPN) Winners Orele Horae Racing Mai^

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OCBSNews

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OFactsOfUfe O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS)Tenko (BET) On The Line With...

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Marcus Welby, Mi). (MAX) Movie Seven Brides For Seven Brothers" (1954)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie The Last Run (1971)

(USA) Airwolf

7 0S (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 OLeg^Uve Report OPMMagaalne (DM*A*S*H QBenson O Entertainment Tonight

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(DIS) Mouaet^piece IlMater (ESr) Stanley Cup Playoffs (RBO) Movie On The Edge (1986)

(NICK) Danger Mouse (WTBS) Baseball 0:00ODaktari O Smithsonian World Changes

in the historical relationship between art and technology, from Greek mythology to lasers and computer-generated graphics, are eiplored. Host: David McCullough. g(l hr.)

O National GeognpUe 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) Natiooal Geographic O Cosby Show Rudy wants to adopt a lost dog. In stereo. (R)

O Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Lee and Francine are ordered to resign from the Agency as a result of a Soviet propaganda campaign. (1 hr.)

0 Our World April 12, 1961: President Kennedy announces that the U.S. would not become involved in a confrontation with Cuba; Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin becomes the first man in space; the first photographs of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann on trial in Israel; talks with Martin Agronsky and Sen. John Glenn (DOIiio).g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Invisible Mao With his past revealed, the mysterious stranger continues to murder people throughout the countryside. (Part 3 of 3)(lhr.)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Piw-sents A look at the planning, design, manufacture and installation of a major attraction that was added to Disneyland. (UFE)Berreb|ers (NICK) Donna Raed (SHOW) Movie Legend (1985) Tom Cruise, Mia Sara. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(USA) Riptide

8:300 Family Tiaa Steven and Elyse object when Nick and

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9M07M(anb O Mystery! "Malice Aforethought Based m the story by Francis lies. Dr. Edmund Bkkleigh silently suffers his overbearing wifes contempt until he meets a seductive young woman. Stars Hywel Bennett, Judy Parfitt, Chyl Campbell. (Partlof4)(R)g(lhr.)

0 O StaBOo 4 StanoB An advertising executive hires the Simons to find a hidden case of wine coolers that figures in a lucrative ad-agency contest. (R) (1 hr.)

O Cheers Cliff and Carla spend a frightening night in her new house. In stereo. (R)g 0 Jack And Mike An heiress, involved in the high-|viced escort business, is victimised by a vicious politician. (R) g (l hr.) (ART^ PrevlB Oa Ooooertoa Andre Previn explores the history of the concerto from the 18th century to the present and performs Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 17 in G Major. (1 hr.)

(BBT) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Brother, Can You Spare A Dime? (1975) Directed by Phillipe Mora. (1 hr., 46 min.) (HBO) Movie Gulag (1985) David Keith, Malcolm McDowell. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (MAX) Moivie Silverado (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., 13 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Shoot The Moon

(1982) Albert Finney, Uiie Keato{2Ms.,9iiila.)

(00) Msvbi PortBOy^ con-' plaint. 0972) Richard Btitja-' mia,XareoBIack.(2hn.) ^ IJO0 NothtaM In Onmmca b stereo, g

(NIQD^Solhon i880w) liotrte Amadeus (1984) F. Mumy Abraham, 10m

Huke.(2hrs.,38min.)

IIMO Nttnt Filmed on Japans northem-moet island of Hokkaido, a family of red foxes tft followed thn^ a years activities, b stereo. g(l hr.)

0 O Bnob Lai^ Season finale. Abby becomes the prime suqiect in Petmrs murder, Vals frantic when H appears that Ben hasvanisbed.g(lhr.)

3) News

0 LA. Law When Sifuentes resigns, Becker attempts to find a . replacement whos suitaUe for the lawyers' basketbaU team, b sterea(R)(lhr.)

0 20 / 26 Scheduled; report on the resurging interest in UFOs. g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Glyodeboume American

opera star Frederica Von Stade salutes the Glyndeboume Festival Opera on its 50th annim-sary. Features films of past Festival productions. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Tommy Ayers vs. Rollb Williuns b a welterwei^t bout schetbled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

(UFB) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Bob Nelson. (1 hr.)

(NICK)I^

(wns) IM The Left-Handed Gun (1958) Paul Newman,

' Ub Milan. (2 hrs., 15 mb.)

16:81 (^DTV

11M0 BaideaiUa And McOor-adck

O Doctar Who The Sentaran Otperiment The Doctor is Field Major Styres chosen op-ptment in a duel to the death. (Part 2 of 2)

O000NCWS 3) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: comic George CarUn, columnist Jimmy Ekm-Ib, rock singer Wendy 0. Williams. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BEI) Soft Notea (DIS) Advontnres Of Onb And Harriet Complications arise after Rick decides to grow a beard.

(LIFE) Two Marriagea The joys and difficulties experienced by two neighboring families, the Armstrongs (Janet Eilber, Michael Murphy) and the Daleys (Karen Carlson, Tom Mason), are dramatized. (1 hr., 36 mb.) (NKX) Route 88 (U^AlfndHitehcockHoar 11:65 (TMC) Movb Julia (1977) Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave.

(1 hr., 56 mb.)

11:15 (HBO) Ihe Hitehhlker A married couple (Season Hubley, Jerry Orbach) use bizarre mind games to stagger a gigoto. In stereo, g

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OM*A*8*B/NBAniyaah O TdMght Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: gardening expert Thalassa Cmso. b ste^ eo.(lhr.) ^ ^

ONght Bent/NBA A television news rqiorter puts bo- life on the line when she files stories on the acUons of a Mafla famUy. (May be

L)(lhr.,iemb.)

jThnOimBg|MDo^

umentary tribute to the first fifty years of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival, a rqiertory company that attracts more than 366,666 pbygoers annual-

(B) Mnvte Bom To Rn (1979) Tom Farley, Andrew McFarbne. (1 hr.. 40 mb.) (MAX) Movie 48 HRS. (1982) Nick Nolte. Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.. 35 mb.) ll:8i(HB( Movie Cvt And Run (1986) Lisa Bloont, Leonaid Mann. (1 hr.. 27 mb.) 12MOBmADdAHon O Night Bant / NBA PbyoOh Hogans threatened by a murderer while being bterviewed on the radio. (May be pre-mimt-ed for coverage of the NBA Playoffs.) (1 hr., 10 mb.) (DOddOx^

0 NightlUe Host David Brenner. Scheduled: actress Delta Burke (Designing Women), the music group Jack Mack and the Heart Attack, bstneo.

(ARTS) bvWhle Man With his past revealed, the myrtoious stranger continues to murder people throughout the countryside. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.)

(BEI) Tib weak b Black Bh-tertabment

jDonnallaad (USA)Dwffot 12:15 (WTBS) Movb Agent For H.AJ1M. (1988) Mark Richmond, Wenddl Ci>rey. (1 hr., 45 mb.)

12:960 Bab Of GrtMKko 3)Mtarion:Impoorihb O Late N10t With DavM Letterman Scheduled, comics Fred Wilbrd and Wayne Cotter, b stereo. (1 hr.) 0LavetneAShlriey (EaPN)8pCftiLook

, Cheech A Chong: Get Out Of My Room CheechMarb and Tommy Chong bring their antics to this special that features music videos from their

btest album tbt Out of My Room. -(lA)l0iOfNp 12:860 Mvb / NBA Plkinlb

Arch Of THumph (1985) Anthony Hopkins, Lesley-Anne Down.(lhr^26mb.)

(A^n^ PraSr^OA Oonoortai Andre Prevbexjdores the history of the concerto from the 18th century to the present and performs Mozarts Piano Concerto No. 17 bG Major. (1 hr.)

Prairie (1954) Narrated Winston Ifibla. (1 hr., 15 mb.)' Aibnilbn Rabi Pinot-

Bvirybodye Money

FlteweSoM

_ Vision Qnest (1985) Matthew Modine, Linda FbreBtbo.(lhr.,48mb.) (USA)B0eOfNI|ht 1:160 Movb /PbyoOs Soggy Bottom, USA (1981) Ben Johnson, Lois Nettbton. (1 hr.. 26 mb.)

01AX) Movb RS.V.P. (1688) Ray Colbert, Veronica Hart (1 hr., 29 mb.)

(TMC) Movb "The Last Run (1971) George C. Scott, Tony Musante.(lhr..46mb.)

1:11 (HBO) Movie 'Terminal Choice (1985) Joe Spano,Dbne Venora. (1 hr., 37 min.) l:360OobbGOUs 3)1(40

0NOWI

(NKK)AanSothen (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2.D60766Ctab 0Wghtwiteh

(ARTS) Glyndebourae American opera star Frederica Von Stade salutes the Glyndeboorne Festival Opera on its 50th anniversary. Features films of pest Festival productions. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

reek

(WTBS) Movb Man With The Gun (1955) Robert Mitchum, Jan Sterling. (1 hr., 45 mb.)

2:360Nightwatch 3) Movb The Outside Man (1972) Ann-Margret, Jean-Louis Trintignant(2hrs.,5mb.)

(nS) Movb Brother, You Spare A Dime? (1975) Directed ly Phillipe Mtnra. (1 hr., 48 mb.)

(USA) Movb The OuUaw (1943) Jane Russell, Walter Huston. (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

2:80 (MAX) Movb Assault On Precinct 13 (1976) Austin Stoker, Darwin Joston. (1 hr., 31 min.)

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9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

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Dallas

Movla: Revenge Of The Nerds"

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Lazarus Syndrome

nogi8 nWuin onow

Movie: Breathlees"

Brothers HardKnocks Gallagher: The Bookkeeper Boxing

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Movie; Short Circuit"

Dr. Ruth Show

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Movie: Silver BuHet"

Movie;Time 01 The Apes"

Basebal: Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates

Bonanza

Night Tracks

ftOOeBifVamj o Miim / Lbkrai Newihoiir oeo0N8wi

(STkTM^Oompaif (ARTS) Gnat Detoetttr*

(BET) Soft Nom

(MS) Afloo Of Green (kUea

(ESPN)SportiLook

(HBO) Movie SUver Bears

(1978)

(LIFE) Cover-Up

(MAX) Movie Act Of Violence

(1979)

(NICX)Moiaei

(USMCutoev

Id (WTBS) Beverly mUbimee 1:30 d) Too Glooe For Comfort ONBCNewf QCBSNewi 0ABCIfowsg

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6:3S(WnS)AndyGrifiltli 7400 Haidceitle And McCormick

O Nightly BmlneM Report

OCBSNem

(SThxi

O Carolina mutreted IGame lOfFortaneg (ARTS) InviMble Man ^BT) Video LP

> Theater

(ESPN)1

d)M*AS*H

O Entertainment Tonight

(BEDl (PIS) Zorro (ESI^SpeedWeek (NICK) Danger Mooae 1400 Bntterfly Island Greg must rescue an ambitious sailor who is prone to accidents.

O Washington Week In Review

Wei^.MJ). int Do

Yon Cant Do That On

(TMC) Movie McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971)

(USA)Airolf (WTBS)Baaaball 7:30 O North Carolina nil Week OPMMagaiina

O BkmUe k Dagwood Animated. Characters from the popular comic strip come to life when Blondie becomes the breadwinner after Mr. Dithers finally fires Dagwood.

Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradinei Anthony Edwards. (2 hrs.)

O Roomies In stereo, g 0 Webster Webster becomes an entrant in a 10-kiIometer charity race. (R)g (ARTS) Movie The Shooting Party (1984) Edward Fox, Cheryl Campbell. (2 hrs.)

(BE16 nis Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Five Mile Creek Annies teasing causes a confrontation between Jack and Con to determine whos the best coach driver.

(ESPN) Auto Racing Film Highlights of the 1978 Indianapolis 500. (R)

(HBO) Movie My Science Project (1985) John Stockwell, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.) (UFE) Lasami Syndrome (MAX) Movie Breathless (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie KaDrisky.(lhr.,41 min.)

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(SHOW) Brothers (USA) Riptide 8:300 Campbells Captain Sims stages a gmt welcome for a visiting politician, who he later discovers is a fake.

O Wall Street Week The Democrats on the Budget Guest; Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D-Texas).

O O Cathy Animated. The comic-strip character ~ whose major concerns include love, food and her career ~ agonizes over finding a date for an awards banquet. Features the voices of Kathleen Wilhoite and Robert F. Paulsen.

O Amazing Stories A bachelors loveless life takes on new meaning when he buys an exquisitely handcrafted doll. In stereo. (R)g

0 Mr. Belvedere A lonely widow obtains the housekeeping services of Mr. Belvedere at a charity auction, g (ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffo Edmonton Oilers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs or Detroit Red Wings. Campbell Conference Championship Game Six, if necessary. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Hard Knocb 9:000 700 Qnb O On Stage At W<df Trap Pianist Andrew Litton makes his final appearance as associate conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra in this tribute to composer George Gershwin. Musical highlights include Rhapsody in Blue and An American in Paris. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O O Dallas Season finale. The Ewings are forced to sell their oil company when the Justice Department implicates J R. in a conspiracy to destroy Mideast oil fields; Pams life hangs by a thread when shes involved in a fiery car crash. g(l hr.)

O sflBxni Tragedy strikes when Zito enters the world (A professional boxing to become the trainer of a promising fighter. In stereo. (R) (2 hrs.)

0 Movis Island Sons (Prem-im) Timothy Bottoms, Joseph Bottoms. (2 hrs.)

1 RET) Video Sod

I DIS) Movie "Stage Struck (1957) Henry Fonda, Susan Strasberg.(lhr.,35min.)

I Regis PhllbiB Show jlfo Three Soos I) Qalluher. The Book-In this San Jose, Calif, iormance, Gallagher twists the serious world of finance into a spoof with his latest props and

offbeat humor. In stereo. (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie Silver Bullet U985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Movie Time Of The Apes (1987) Japanese Cast. (2 hn.)

9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothen

9:45 (HBO) Movie Short Circuit (1986) Ally Sheedy, Steve Gut-tenberg. (1 hr., 38 min.) -10:000 Great Performances Dance in America: Agnn, the Indomitable de Mille This portrait of Agnes de Mille includes both interviews with the legendary choreographer and excerpts from well-known works, including Fall River Legend Oklahoma! and Rodeo. In stereo. g(lhr.)

O O Fakoo Crest Season finale. Melissa flees with the baby, pursued by Maggie, Chase, Richard and Dan, in a car chase that concludes in San Francisco Bay. g (1 hr.)

News

(ARTS) Shortstories Diane Udd is an orphan who befriends a spinster in Sweetwater; in Horace Chooney, M.D. an aging doctor gets a chance for renewal. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Sbow Guest; actress Carol Lynley; (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) Richard Pryor, Debbie Allen. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(NICK)I^

(SHOW) BodiM Evander Holy-field (14-0, 10 KOs) vs. Rickey Parkey (18-4,11 KOs) in a junior heavyweight unification title bout, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:30 (WTBS) Night TYacks: Power

l(k4(%IS)DTV

11:000 HatdcasUe And McCor-midi

OOOOii^^ewi Late Show Host; Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill The new management at WBFL hands Bill his walking papers.

(DIS) Adventures Of Oiiie And Harriet Ozzie, the appointed guardian of the neighborhood childrens coin collection, borrows a penny for a poker game. (LIFE) Movie Adams Woman (1972) Beau Bridges, John Mills. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Heated Vengeance (1984) Richard Hatch, Ron Max. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts III

11:30 O Yes, Minister When Hacker and Appleby discover that civil service cutbacks could threaten their jobs, they work together -- for once. (1 hr.) eM*A*S*H/NBAPlayuffo O TOoii^t Sbow Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic Bob Saget. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Keep On Odain / NBA Playoffs Guests include actress Dorothy Lamour, musical group Company B (Fascinated, Jam on Me), singer Freddie Cannon (Tallahassee Lassie, Where the Action Is), comic Cary Odes and street performer Johnny Fox. (May be pre-enmt-ed for coverage of the NBA Playoffs.) (1 hr.)

0Niditliiieg

(ARI$ Montrunx Rock A series of performances from the 1986 Montreux Golden Rose Rock Festival in Switzerland. Features Roger Daltrey, Bronski Beat, Julian Lennon, Queen, and Culture aub. Host; Phil Collins. (BEl)VidsoLP

(DIS) Movin Oklahoma! (1955) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

Fiorentino. (1 hr., 48 min.) (^AmultedNuto (WT^ Night Thwb Included; Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam (Head to Toe); Freddie Jackson (I Dont Want to Lose Your Love); Gary Moore (Ova- the Hills); Jon Butcher ("Goodbye Saving Grace); The Truth (Weapons of Love). In stereo. (1 hr.)

11:40 (MAX) Paul Shaffor Vhm Shaf Vegas Paul Shaffa ( Late Night With David Letterman) plays a man who travels to Las ve^ in search of the meaning of life, as well as sex and stardom. In stereo. g(l hr.)

11:45 (USA) Night Fli(^t Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

1L40O Bams And Alkn O Keep On Cmiain / NBA Playoffs Guests include Crowded House, Gary U.S. Bonds, escape artist Jim Bentley, comic Steve Bluestein, and street performer Daniel Rosen. (May be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA Playoffs.) (1 hr.) OddCoiqple

0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. In stereo.

(ARTS) Movie The Shooting Party (1984) Edward Fox, Cheryl Campbell. (2 hrs.)

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O Movie / NBA PUyoffs Rachel, Rachel (1968) Joanne Woodward, James Olson. (1 hr., 55 min.)

0 Lveme ft Shiriey (ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GTO Series, from Laguna Seca, Calif. (R)(lhr.)

(NICK) Mista Ed (SHOI^ Movie American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr., 35 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracb

18:40 (M/I) ilovle The Sensuous Nurse (1979) Ursula Andresa. U Duilio Del Prete. (1 hr., 17 minj^ 18:45 (TMC) Movie Morgan! (1966) Vanessa Redgrave, David Warner. (1 hr., 37 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny O Movie/NBA Playoffs Raging BuU (1980) Robert De Niro. Cathy Moriarty. (2 hrs., 35 min.) (BET) Shopping Place (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) My Three Sons 1:80(HBO) Movie Game Of Death (1979) Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris. (1 hr., 42 min.)

1:300 Doble Gillis Ifovle Born Innocent (1974) Linda Blair, Joanna Miles. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(ART^ Shortstories Diane Ladd is an orphan who befriends a spinster in Sweetwata; in Horace Chooney, M.D. an aging doctor gets a chance for renewal. (1 hr.)

(Dl^ Movie Fun And Fancy Free (1947) Edgar Bergen, Luana Patten. (1 hr., 13 min.) l(MAX)Movle The Ufe Of Brian (1979) Graham Chapman, John Geese. (1 hr., 33 min.) (NICK)ISpy

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8:15(S9BOW) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes Hollywood (1978) Martine Beswick, Adam West.

(1 hr., 25 min.)

8:30 (ESPN) SportsCenta (WTBS) Night Tracto 3:008 Movie Man Or Gun (1958) MacDonald Carey, Audrey Totter. (I hr., 30 min.)

Movie The Contender (1980) Marc Singer, Tina Andrews. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

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Johnny Depp Stars In Foxs *21 Jump Street

By Ian Banner

HOLLYWOOD - Johnny Depps almost overnight arrival in showbiz may drive some struggling, young, would-be thespians to desperate acts ... but on the other hand, its proof that, in HolIywood,anything can happen. Depp has the lead role in Foxs new weekly TV drama series, 21 Jump Street. It comes hot on the heels of the unexpected success of his thinl feature film, Platoon" - a movie that be assumed had limited commercial potential. A handful of Oscars and a nine-figure box-office take prove another Hollywood truism; In the film business, nobody knows anything.

"21 Jump Street is an early entry in Fox Broadcastings ambitious campaign to become TVs fourth network, and Depp sa^ the prospect of blazing a trail was a big part of the shows appeal for him. Depp arrived in Hollywood three years ago at the age of 20, a seven-year veteran of the music business. He had been playing guitar professionally since he was 13, and came West from his Florida home in search of a record deal. Instead, a friend persuaded him to tackle acting as a sideline. Within a week, be had his first role, in a horror film.

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IjT? -R06S JOHNSON, nCHLAND^ PENN.

Dey debuted on TV in 1970 at the age of 17, when die landed the role of Laurie on The Partridge Family. Raised in Mount Kisco, N.Y., die was a model before heading to the West Coast fw a fonr-yew ran on the hit series. In 1976, she married her agent, Leonard Hershan, a man 25 years her senior. The couple had a daughter Sarah, now 8 years old. After five years of marriage, the couple divorced. Now 34, is eqjoying rmiewed success on LA. Law."

Dew Mtebele; Do yon know if Maaon Adams played Peppw Young on the dasdc radio pngram, PepiMr Yoniig*s FamUy? It certainly founded ke Um. - L LOHRMEYER, PUEBLO, COLO. ,

Your hearing is certainly fine-tuned. Adams, a radio actor for almost 20 years, played the title character on Pepper Youngs Family from 1946-1960. He is probably best known for his portrayal of Los Angeles Tribune managing editor Chwlie Hume on Lou Grant (1977-62).

Dew Michele: Were having a bit of a disagnwMnt about Patrick Duffys real hdjit How does the DnJlaa actor ineasnre up? - E BLAOnVELL FUJRENCB, &C

According to his Mtwork biography, Duffys vital statistics are - height: 6-feet-2; weight 195 pounds; with brown hair and hazel eyes. Duffy was bwn in 1949 on SL Patricks Day (hence his first name) in Townsend, IbnL

Dew Michele: Didnt Ed Beglpy Jr. (Dr. Elrlich on SL Elaewbere) appew on the series, Mwy Hartman, llaiy Hartman? If so, what was hia characters name? -MARGARET McKEEVER, RALEIGH, N.C.

Begley did, indeed, appew on that late-70s cult aeries. One of the many characters in and out of Fwnwood, Ohio, Begley portrayed Steve Fletcher, boyfriend of Marys sister, Cathy Schumway (Debralee Scott).

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7:99 (TMC) Movie Brewsters Millions" (1985)

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9490 Movie Dead End (1937) Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCrea. (2 hrs.)

O Wonderworks Almost Partners A 14-year-old girl, who dreams of being a detective, joins forces with a New York City police detective to find a missing urn containing her grandfathers ashes. Royana

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O O Movie Dallas; The Early Years" (1986) David Grant. Dale Midkiff.(3hrs.)

Movie The Woman In Red" (1984) Gene Wilder, Kelly Le-Brock.(2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Life Jo takes drastic measures to prevent the deportation of an illegal alien. In stereo. (R)g

0 Starman Starman encounters a person from Paul Forresterspast.(R)g(lhr.) (ARTS) Movie Men Are Not Gods (1937) Rex Harrison, Miriam Hc^ins. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie Poltergeist 11 (1986) Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(MAX) Movie The Gig" (1985) Wayne Rogers, Cleavon Little. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Fire With Fire (1986) Craig Sheffer. Virginia Madsen. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(USA) Movie Night Of The Uv-ing Dead (1968) Judith ODea, Duane Jones. (2 hrs.)

8:390 Sweet Surrender Georgia tries to juggle her personal and professional lives. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed 8:49 (DIS) DTV

9490 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.)

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0 Ohara A one-time friend of Jesses gets out of prison looking to settle an old score. (R) g (Ihr.)

(DIS) Prairie Rome Companion With Garrison Keillor Guest; folk singer Taj Mahal. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUbln Show (NICK) Movie Sanders" (1964) Richard Todd, Marianne Koch.

(2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Legend (1985) Tom Cruise, Mia Sara. (1 hr., 34 min.)

9:300 Me And Mrs. C Mortie drops dead shortly before proposing to Mrs. C. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo.

(HBO) Hie Hitchhiker A married couple (Season Hubley, Jer-ly Orbach) use biurre mind games to stagger a gigolo. In stereo, g

(MAX) Movie "A View To A

Kin (1985) Roger Moore, Ta-nya Roberts. (2 hrs., 11 min.) (WnS) PortiMt Of America "Montana TMs state is home to Glacier National Park, YeUow-stone National Park, Uttle Big Horn and seven Indian reservations. Host Hal Holbrook profiles the residents of this state and their efforts to live in harmony with animals, weather and nature. (1 hr.)

19490 Wackiest Ship b The Army

O Austin Qty Limits Eddie Rabbitt performs "I Love a Rainy Night and Suspicions. Tammy Wynette sings "D-I-V-0-R-C-E and Stand By Your Man. (Ihr.)

News

O Hnnter While investigating a murder. Dee Dee falls in love with the victims ex-husband. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Spenser. For Hire Spenser investigates the murder of a man who was re-enacting the midnight ride of Paul Revere. (R)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Lovdaw Wives And Husbands The roles of married people throughout the world are examined. (1 hr.) (BET)&wrtsRci)ort *

(HBO) (Sonspiracy: Hie Trial Of The CUcago 8 A docudrama based on transcripts from the hearing of eight anti-Vietnam War activists who were tried for inciting riots in Chicago during the 1968 Democratic Convention. Includes interviews with actual participants Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin and Tom Hayden; starring Peter Boyle, Robert Carradine and Elliott Gould. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Guest, news anchorwoman Linda El-lerbee. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Paul SimQos Graceland: The African Concert

Taped before a live audience in Harare, Zimbabwe, Paul Simon is joined by twenty-four black musicians (including self-imposed South African exiles Hugh Masekela and Miriam Make!) for a musical performance featuring hits from his Grammy Award-winning Album of the Year Graceland. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) AlfM Hitchcock Pn-lents 19:39 (BEI) Boxing aatS) Location Anne Of Avon-lea: Ite Gootimiing Story Of Anne Of Green GaMea A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the exclusive miniseries featuring interviews with cast and crew members.

Alto Radng Film

Highlights of the 1980 Indianapolis 500. (R)

(IMQ Movie 48 HRS. (1982) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) AUM ntchoock Pn.

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Hand (1989) Stephen Lang, Michael Carmine. (1 hr., 45 minbi,^^ (UF^) Look At Me Now (NICK) Turkey Televliiot 18:300 Movie Tanan, The Ape Man (1981) Richard Harris, Bo Derrtt.(2hrs.)

OWrertling (BET) Newa

(LIFE) Worid Tomorrow (TMC) Movie Insignificance (1985). Michael Emil, Theresa Russell. (1 hr, 48 min.)

(WTBS) Night mcki 18:35 (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: UB 40

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(ESPN) Indianapolis 500 Hme

Irtals Third day of trials, from Indianapolis. (R) (l hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Demonoid (1979) Samantha Eggar, Stuart Wlti'^. man. (1 hr, 30 min.)

1.45 (DIS) Movie Three Little Words (1950) Fred Astaire, Red Skelton. (1 hr., 42 min.)

1:19 (SHOW) Movie "Echo Park

(1985) Susan Dey, Tom Hulee. (1 hr., 28 min.)

1:85 (MAX) Movie "Star Crystal

(1986) C. Juston Campbell, Saye Bolt. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1400Look At Me Now Star Search ONews (BET) Video LP (NICK) Mister Ed (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:55 (HBO) Movie "Perfect" (1985) John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2 hrs.)

149 O Jewish Vtdce Broadcast (ARTS) Lovelaw "Wives And Husbands The roles of married people throughout the world are examined. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (LIFE) Investment Advtsoiy (NHX) Movie Sanders" (194|4). Richard Todd, Marianne Kocn.

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8:300 Look At Me Now OCNNNews

Movie "The Trojan Women (1972) Katharine Hepburn, Genevieve Bujold. (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night FUght Video Vault: Madness

(WTBS) Night Tracb 8:59 (SHOW) Ifovle Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan,

Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.)

3400 700 Onb (ARTS) Alas Smith A Jones Features British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones.

(DIS) Movie The Buddy HoUy Story (1978)

(WTBS) Night Tracks; Chartbns-tars

1149 O John Ankerberg O SMak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.

O0O0News Odd Couple

(ARTS) Alas Smith A Jones Features British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones. (DB) Movie The Last Hurrah (1958) Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents Profiled. Buddy Ryan. (R)

(LIFE) Partnen In Crime (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection

(USA)AnotherSUteOf Mind A

profile of the punk rockers lifestyle, featuring candid interviews with both musicians and followers, as well as makeup and hair coloring tips, and slam dancing lessons. (Ihr, 35 min.) 11:150 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:800 Look At Me Now O Moviemakers Friz Freleng and Chuck Jones, the creators of Daffy Duck, Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd and Porky Pig.

O Wrestling

Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)

OSonlHraln 0Bamey Miller (ARTS) GMden Age Of Televi-ahm Brian Aheme is an artist in pre-war Vienna in Story Without A Moral.

(NICK)!

(SHOW) Movie Its Not The Size That Counts! (1974) Leigh Lawson, Elke Sommer. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(WTBS) Night Itacks 11:45 (MAX) Movie Pray For Death (1985) Sho Kosugi, Donna Kai Benz. (1 hr, 32 min.) 11490 When WIU Hw Dying

0 Movie Audrey Rose (1977) Marsha Mason, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Men Are Not Gods (1937) Rex Harrison, Miriam Hopkins. (2 hrs.) (BSPN)Wiestiing (HBO) Movie Band Of The

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

MAY 11,1N7 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:05 (SW)W) The Great Adventure (1976)

5:M(TMC) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

6.-00(HBO) 1001 Arabian Nights (1959)

6:M(MAX) Christmas Mountain (1980)

(SHOW) Family Business (1983)

7.-00(TMC) Julia (1977)

IKW (HBO) Silver Bears (1978)

(MAX) Tex (1982)

(SHO^ Mystery Mansion" (1983)

9:00 (TMQ The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

9:30 (DIS) A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969)

10:00 (HBO) Tribute (1980) (SBOW) Modem Times (1936) 10:05 (WTBS) Its Love Im After (1937)

10:30 (TMC) The Great Dictator (1940)

IIKM (MAX) Cimarron (1961)

11:30 (SHOW) Murder In Space (1985)

13:00 (ARTS) The Window (1949) (HBO) Megaforce (1982)

(USA) City Of Bad Men (1953) 1:00 (DIS) The Reluctant Debutante (1958)

(SHOW) Family Business (1983)

(TMC)GungHo(1986)

1:05 (WTBS) Tortilla Flat (1942) 1:30 (MAX) Angel And The Bad-man(1947)

2:00 (HEIO) Can't Stop The Music (1980)

3JO(fflOW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

3.-00 (TMC) Limelight (1952)

- Jt30(MAX) A View To A Kill (1985)

4KH)(ARTS) Ivan The Terrible, Part I (1943)

(HBO)Heidi (1965)

(SHOW) "Mystery Mansion (1983)

5:30 (HBO) "Eddie And The Cruisers" (1983)

(TMC) " The Last Run (1971)

TUESDAY

MAY 12.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:15 (SHOW) Mannys Orphans

(1980)

5:30 (TMC) " The Last Run (1971) l.-00(MAX) My Other Husband (1985)

7:30 (TlfC) "City Lights (1931) 8:00 (HBO) "Nobodys Perfekt

(1981)

(MAX) " Bring On The Night (1985)

9:00 (TMQ "Private Benjamin (1980)

9:30 (IMS) The Love Bug (1969) KHIO (MAX) East Of Eden (1955) (SHOW) Plymouth Adventure (1952)

10:05 (Wtus) The Bachelw And The Bobby Soxer (1947) '

10:30 (HBO) Legend (1985)

11:00 (TMQ Manhattan (1979) 18:00 (ARTQ Ivan The Terrible, Part I (1943)

(HBO) Gremlins (1984)

(MAX) American Flyers (1985)

(SHOW) Ladyhawke (1985) (USA) Santa Fe Trail (1940) 1:00 (DIS) Born Yesterday (1950)

(TMQ "The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984)

1.-05(W1BS) Slim (1937)

2.-00 (HBO) Short Circuit (1986) (MAX) Wholly Moses! (1980) (SHOW) Table For Five (1983)

3:00 (TMQ City Lights (1931)

4:00 (ARTS) Honest, Decent And True(1985)

(LIFE) Paul And Michelle (1974)

(MAX) The Molly Maguires (1970)

4:30 (TMQ Shoot The Moon (19821

WEDNESDAY

MAY IS, 1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (HBO) My Chauffeur (1986) (TMQ "Hair (1979)

6:00 (SHOW) Sweet Liberty (1986)

6:30 (MAX) Home From The Hill (1960)

7:30 (TMQ The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

8:00 (HM) One On One (1977) (SHOW) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

9:30 (DIS) Kelly (1981)

(MAX) You Cant Take It With You (1938)

(TMQGungHo(1986)

10:00(HBO)"Uforia(1986)

(SHOW) Dont Make Waves (1967)

10:05 (WTBS) Babe (1975)

11:30 (TMQ Teacher, Teacher (1969)

18.-00 (ARTS) Honest. Decent And True (1985)

(HBO) llie Elephant Man (1980)

(SHOW) Off Beat (1986)

(USA) Waco (1966)

1:00 (DIS) From Hell To Texas (1958)

(MAX) White Nights (1985) (TMQ Marie (1985)

1:05 (WTBS) "The Deadly Game (1976)

100 (HBO) The Great C!aruso (1950)

(SHOW) Sweet ybertv (1986),

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100 (TMQ The breat Dictator (1940)

3:30 (MAX) Pumping Iron IL The Women (1985) i-00(ARTS) Goodbye Pork Pie (1981)

(LIFE) Washington Affair (1980)

(SmW) Animals Are Beautiful Pe^(1975)

5:00(HBO) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

5:80 (MAX) The Eknpire Strikes Back (1980)

THURSDAY

. MAY 14,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (TMQ The Great Dictator (1940)

5:00 (MAX) The Quiet Earth (1985)

6:00 (HBO) "Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

6:45 (MAX) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

7:00 (SHOW) Amadeus (1984) (TMQ 'A Woman Of Paris (1923)

8KI0 (HBO) On The Edge (1986)

8:30 (TMQ Julia (1977)

9:00 (MAX) The Damned Dont

INSIDE CANADA

Once-promising 'Airwaves' siides into tangled chaos

By Bob Remington

Too bad about "Airwaves, Last season it made its debut with a charm that set it apart from all the clones in sitcom-land. But this year, the weekly CBC series has stumbled along in search of an identity. As it grinds to a merciful conclusion with two episodes remaining in its ho-hum season, perhaps its a good time to try and figure out what went wrong.

VI i M

Ingrid Veninger, Roberta Maxwell

"Airwaves got off to a promising start last year. Instead of staying with the typical living-room set (entrance on the right, stairs in the middle, kitchen to the left), it took viewers to different locales. In addition to the Lipton household, where single-mother Jean (Roberta Maxwell) lives with her widowed father (Roland Hewgill) and teenage-daughter Zoe (Ingrid.

Veninger), the camera also prowled to the radio station where Jean is a talk-show host, and occasionally, to the bar where Zoe works.

Soon, however, we became confused as to what we were watching. "Airwaves seemed like a cross between Our House, "Cheers and'Mary Tyler Moore, never quite sure where it was going, not knowing whether to dabble in issues or tackle them head-on.

Changes were made this year, but not for the better. The producers stayed away from controversial issues, going instead for a homey, family feel. Added to the cast was Christopher Bolton as Jeans live-in nephew. Matt, an obnoxious know-it-all youd sooner slug than welcome into your living room each week. Matt is supposed to be more levelheaded than his older cousin, but comes across like a mini-Yuppie who acts far too old for his age. His parents are supposedly in Saudi Arabia for a year. With any luck, hell be living with them next season and well be rid of him. Its hard to believe that this mess is the work of Atlantis Films, one of the countrys most respected production houses.

Airwaves is at its best when it visits Jeans raijio station, which provides fertile ground for off-the-wall characters. Atlantis would do better to make that the focus instead of trying to cover too much other ground. If its not too late.

DflmatoNi

Cry (1950)

9:88 (DIS) At Swords Point (1952) .

18M(HB0) The Buddy HoUy Sto-ry.(1978)

(SHOW) Young Man With A Horn (1950)

10M(WTB8) The Big Hangover (1950)

18:I8(TMQ The Pqie (H Greenwich Village (1984)

11:88 (M^ Bombs Away (1985) HIM (ARTS) Goodbye Pork Pie

(1981)

(HBO) Cant Stop The Music (1980)

(SHOW) Legend (1985)

(U^ The Outlaw (1943)

18:88 (TMQ Shoot The Moon

(1982)

1:08 (IRQ The Vanishing Prairie (1954)

145 (WTBS) City For Conquest (1940)

1:88(MAX) The Jewel Of The' Nile (1985)

(SHOW) Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

8:00 (rO) Memories Never Die (1982)

140 (TMQ A Woman Of Paris (1923)

3:80 (MAX) Critters (1986)

4:00 (ARTQ The Moon And Sixpence (1943)

(HBO) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

(SHOW) The Great Adventure (1976)

S48(MAX) Dont Go Near The Water (1957)

(TMQ Hair (1979)

5:80 (HBO) Sweet Uberty (1986)

F1UDAY

MAY 15.1987 DAYTIME MOVHB

5.40(USA) Tess Of The Storm Country (1960)

5:15 (TMQ City Ughts (1931) 5:40 (SHOW) "Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

8:88 (MAX) Brigadoon (1954) 748(TMQ Joey (1985) 848(HB0) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

8:80 (MAX) Haywire (1979)

940 (TMQ The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942)

9:80(D1S) Care ^rs Movie II: A New Generation (1986)

9:85 (WTBS) Mogambo (1954) 1040(SHOW) By The Ught Of The Silvery Moon (1953)

10:30 (HBO) Hog Wild (1980)

1140 (MAX) The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)

(TMQ McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971)

18:00 (ARTS) The Moon And Six-p^(1943)

Short arcuit (1986) Family Business (1983)

(USA) The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw (1959)

1:00 (DIQ Across The Great Divide (1976)

(MAX) An American In Paris (1951)

(TMQ Morgan! (1966)

145 (WTBS) Strangers In 7A (1972)

L40 (HBO) Jake Speed (1986) 3:00 (MAX) Christmas Mountain (1980)

(TMQ Modem Times (1936)

4.40 (ARTS) Sweet William (1980)

(UFE) "Adams Woman (1972) 4:30 (MAX) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

5.40 (TMQ "Joey (1985)

(Continued From Page 8)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Em- Strikes Back (1980) ^DonbleDira

J) TVvnpeter (Tin) The

Rebellion Of Young David (Wed) Jiat Another Stu^d Kid (Thu) The Secret Of Charles Dickens (Pri)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Last Run (1971)

(TMQ Short Film Showcaae

5:S5(WTBS) Leave tt To Beaver (Mob. TIm, Tin) Safe At Home

(Fri)

Soap-Hopping Stakes: Winners And Losers

Bjr Couiie Passalacqui

Actors hopping from soap to soap in search of greater fame andor financial gain is the hot daytime soap trend of 1987. The reallocaticMi of talent has had an effect on the quality of the shows these established stars have joined. Some soaps have used these actors skills bMfi-cially, but some have fumbled badly. Among the best:

Rod Arrants (formerly Travis Sentell on Search for Tomorrow, now Dr. Steve Lassiter on The Young and the Restless). As heromillionaire Travis, low-key Arrants (along with heroine Liza, played by Sherry Mathis) gave years of added life to a dying show. The fairy-tale handsome Arrants (6-foot-3, blond hair, blue eyes) was so popular that he even landed a daytime coup a solo TV Guide cover. For years, Y&R couldnt find an audience-acceptable love interest for the overwhelmingly beautiful and unusually cerebral Ashley Abbott (Eileen Davidscm). Enter Arrants as the psychiatrist whos leading Ashley out of a nervous breakdown (and into an inevitable love affair).

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wexisiwcoNt

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(NICK) My Tint SoM

(niC) Morte The Doctor And The Devils" (1916) Ttmothy Dolton, Jonathan (1 hr., S2

min.)

(USA) SMid Par Tobnrov 1:100 Movie Three Por Hie Road" (1974) Alei Rocco, Leif Garrett. (1 hr., 10 min.) 130(MAX) Movie Lepke (1978) Tony Curtis, Ahjanette Comer. (Ihr, 38 min.)

LSOODoUeGUUi

(SKoJak

QNewi

(ESPN) NBA Todty (NICK)Aim8otlMn (SHOW) Movie "Off Beat" (1906)

Judge Reinhold, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) Movie "Waco (1966) Jane Russell, Howard Keel. (2

hrs.)

1:000 700 Clib QNightwitek

(ART^ Incocca: An Ammictt

Prcdile A profile of dtfysla: ei-ecutive and best-sdling anthor Lee lacocca, focusing on his devotion to his family and his efforts to repay the govemoaent loan that saved the Chry^ Corp. Narrator Tom Brokaw. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Wimer^ dtck Bone

nal hideout, placing his and Sgt. Garcias life in danger.

8:090 Movie Model For Murder" (1959) Keith Andes, Hazel Court (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARUD Bveninf At The Improv <BR)Video^thi (DB) Movie Night Crossing (IMl) John Hurt, Jane Alexander. (1 hr.. 46 min.)

(ESl) Top Rairit Boxing Terrance Alli vs. Rodney Moore in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(Ur) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Ninth Configuration (1980) Stacy Keach, Jason Miller. (1 hr., 58 min.) (NlCK)RoMe66 (TMC) Movie Gung Ho" (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watan-abe. (1 hr., 51 min.)

8:11 (SHOW) Movie Nomads" (1986) Pierce Brosnan, Lesley-Anne Down. (1 hr., 35 min.)

8JI(USA) Movie Nob Hill" (194S) George Raft Joan Bm-nett(2his.)

8:61(8^ World At 1

id! (UPm Investment DCK) Movie Something

itiXsoiy

mething To

(WTBS) Movie Huk (1956) George Montgomery, Mona Freeman. (Ihr., 45 min.)

llOONightwalch (ESPN)&orl8Gnlir (HBO) iMb SUtdies" (1915) Parker Stevenson, Geoffrey Lewis. (Ihr., 29 min.)

1-85 (Dl^ lorro A young boy accidentally comes acrooB a crimi-

(NKK) Movie "Something To Sing About (1936) James Cag-ney, William Frawley. (2 hrs.) njnHH) Lncv Show itSfBBOMM Band Of The Hand" (1986) Stephen Lang, Mi-chad Carmine. (1 hr., 45 min.) IJia Movie The Scar" (1948) Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett. (1 hr.,30 min.)

(W1B8) Get smart

446 (SHOW) Movie Animals Are Beauttful People" (1975) Narrated 1^ Paddy OByme. (1 hr., 36 min.)

Jazz Festival Is A Reason For Optimism

BrBUliMenm

If jazz, to you, means veterans huddled over their instruments in the neon-lit haze of a basenoent bar, then yonre going to be disappointed by "Jazz at Expo 86."

The hourlong program, which airs Sunday, May 10 on CTV, is a highlight roundup from the 14th annual Canadian Stage Band Festival, held last May at the Worlds Fair in Vancouver. Featuring mostly well-drilled performing unite and high-school students in squeaky-clean costumes, the show contains precious little improvisatit and nary an old-timer.

But what the performers lack in grit and soul, they often make up for with sheer optimism. And some remarkably talented soloists manage to

fight their way through the organizational sound, making the long waits through Muzak-like vocal performances worthwhile.

Its encouraging to think that Canadas musical future is bright, and its a delight to watch a young musician blow a tenor sax with authority, extract a flurry of hot sounds from a trumpet or playfully use a shoe as a trombone mute.

"The quality of the bands performing is on a very high level," said Jimmy Walker, a festival judge from Los Angeles. You have some that are, at the worst, just slightly above average. But then some of them are just phenomenal. You really dont expect to hear high-school bands playing on that kind of level.

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the PEPFOnMANCE PRINTERS

SOAP OPERA WEEK

'GL' actress appeared at the Grand Ole Opry

By Kimberly Redmond

I really enjoy watching Hassle Wesley (Chelsea Reardon on Guiding Light"). Id Uke to know how she got started as a singer. - V.P., Gary, Ind.

The title of the song was "When You Say My Eyes Are-Beautiful." Its available commercially, performed by Whitney Houston and Jermaine Jackson.

Ive had several arguments with my friends about Just who the real mother of Betsy Andro-polous (Lindsay Frost) was on As the World Turns." Can you settle this? - M.G., Nome, N.D.

Kassie Wesley

Wesley began her career in the music business as a back-up singer on recordings with soul singer Bobby Womack. She has performed at the Grand Ole Opry. Wesley appeared in local commercials in Kentucky, and had several minor television roles in Los Angeles. She recently made her feature film debut in "Evil Dead II

Wesley is also a songwriter and has performed several of her original compositions on "GL. She is currently working on material for a record album.

Can you tell me the name of the song that MJ. McKinnon (Sally Spencer) sang at Cass and Kathleens wedding on Another World"? - J.M., Salem, Va.

Lindsay Frost

Betsys mother was Elizabeth Talbott Stewart (played most recently by Judith McGilligan). Kim Hughes (Kathryn Hays) became Betsys stepmother when she married Betsys father, Dan Stewart (John Colenback was the most recent actor to portray him).

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberty Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, .NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personatty but those of generat interest wilt be answered in future columns.)

Daytime Emmys

Syndicated talk-show host Oprah Winfrey will host the 14th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, which will air live Tuesday, June 30 on ABC. The awards presentation, held at New

Yorks Sheraton Center, is a joint presentation of the National Academy of Television Arte and Sciences (NATAS) and the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (ATAS).

ASK ME ABOUT TV

Singer Bobby Darin had the car of his dreams

By Toni DAmato

My husband says that singer Bobby Darin had a car that was finished with diamond dust. Is this true? - W.C., San Bernardino, CaUf.

It is true indeed. According to Darrens biography, Borrowed Time," by .A1 DiOrio, the car youre talking about was a $93.000 handmade auto called "The Bobby Darin Dream Car. It was very futuristic, with tremendous fins, a long glass dome and a tail end that resembled a rocket. It was finished with 30 coats of pearlized paint and showered with diamond dust.

Wasnt there a movie called VegaS before the TV series? -T.P., Portland, Ore.

Yes. It was the pilot to the hit series. The film "VegaS aired in 1978 and starred Robert Urich, Tony Curtis. Judy Landers and June .Al-lyson. The series aired on ABC from 1978 to 1981 Urich, who starred as Det. Dan Tanna in "VegaS. now stars as another detective in the ABC series "Spenser: For Hire

I thought Richard Burton played King Arthur in Came-lot My friend says it was Richard Harris. Whos right? - G.M. Laurinburg, N.C.

Both of you. Burton starred as King Arthur in the Broadway production of "Camelot He played opposite Julie Andrews. Richard Harris portrayed King .Arthur in the 1967 film version

of "Camelot opposite Vanessa Redgrave.

Richard Burton

Can you give me some information on an old Julie Harris movie? I think it was called The Haunted House." Id like to know who was in it and if its on videocassette. - D.M.M.. Auguste, Ga.

The film you're asking about is "The Haunting" (1963). It starred Julie Harris. Claire Bloom. Richard Johnson. Russ Tamblyn. Lois .Maxwell and Fay Compton. This thriller was based on the Shirley Jackson story. The Haunting of Hill House. " Check the cata-' logs at your video store to see if it's available on tape.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni D'.Amato at 200 Park Are.. Room 602, Sew York. VI' 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MAY10.1N7

12:00 O BUI Duct OMdoon IKWO NBA BadwtbaU Plajoffi

Conference Semifinal Game. (Live) (2 hrs.,30min.)

SKMO Boiinf Frank Tate (17-0, 10 KQs) vs. Mark McPherson (20-2-0, 8 KOs) in a

nniddleweight bout scheduled for 10 itmnds, from Atlantic City,N.J. (Live)(l hr.)

IcSOO PGA Golf Byron Nelson

ving, Texas. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4.-00O SportsWorld Scheduled; Michael Olajide (22-0. 16 KOs) vs. Troy DarrcU (22-0,19 KOs) in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 roun^ live fitun Atlantic City, N.J.; Ms. Olympia Bodybuilding Competition (Taped) from Madison Square Garden in New York. (? hrs.)

IIKM 0 Sootlwn SporMman

SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY 10,1087

Gassk, final round, from Ir- 0:300SoQtiienSpoi1n)an

1.-OO0 Baseball Chicago Cubs at Houston Astros (Uve) (3 hrs.)

K-OOO PGA Golf Colonial National Invitational Third Round, live from Fort Wth, Texas. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:200 NBA Playotti Conference Final Game. (Uve) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1*000 Basaban Baltimore Orioles at Califcnmia Angels (Uve) (3 hrs.)

11:100 Sports Satmlav 11:20 OWreatUiM

Preakness Often Isnt Easy For Derby Winner

ByAdamBeckennan

Roses decorated the horse that won the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago. The thoroughbred who wins the Preakness will be draped with a blanket of black-eyed Susans and have the colors of his stable painted on the Pimlico infield weather-vane.

The last 3-year-old to win the Derby and follow it up with success at the Preakness was Pleasant Colony, who gave trainer Johnny Campo the first two Triple Crown jewels in 1981. But Pleasant Colony, ridden by Jorge Velasquez, finished out of the money in the Belmont Stakes, where Summing was presented with a blanket of white carnations.

ABC will air the Preakness i Saturday, May 16, around 5:30 i (EST). The race should take be-! tween 1;54 and 1:56 minutes.

I Earlier in the day, "ABCs Wide ' World of Sports will show ; highlights from a considerably longer race - the 24-hour Western States Endurance Run.

This is a 100-mile footrace from Squaw Valley to Auburn, Calif. Four hundred fifteen men

HBO Drama Re-Creates Trial Of The Chicago 8*

By Andrew J.Edebtein

The best legal drama this week will not bie found on network TV. Its on HBO, which debuts a production that combines the lunacy of Night Court, the hand-wringing melodrama of Peoples Court and the slimiest courtroom tactics ever seen on L.A. Law.

Its called Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago 8 (airing Saturday, May 16), a drama based on the trial of the activists who were charged with dis-rupUng the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago

Writerdirector Jeremy Paul Kasan (The Big Fix) took the dialogue from trial transcripts, and then employed a multimedia approach to dramatizing this controversial trial. Action in the court often gives way to newsreel footage of events surrounding the conven-Uoo.

and women will spend the day running along the Western States Trail, up some 17,000 feet, down another 22,000 feet, through waist-deep water, ankle-deep dust, sub-freezing chill and 110-degree heat.

The trail was first used by the Paiute and Washoe Indians. In the mid-1800s, silver-lode miners and gold-rush pioneers braved their way across the trails high mountain ridges and deep river canyons, because it was the most direct route between the silver mines of Nevada and the gold camps of California. Contestants who finish the 100-mile run in under 24 hours will be presented with a silver belt buckle.

* On Sunday, May 10, NBC airs two bouts: the four partici-

pugilists have only two among them. First is a scheduled 10-rounder between middleweights Frank Tate (17-0, 10 KOs) of Houston and Marc McPherson (20-2-0, 16 KOs) of New Ywk Qty, at the Sands Hotel in Atlantic City, N.J. Then, Michael The Silk Olajide (22-0, 16 KOs) of New York City meets TYoy Darrell (22-0,19 KOs) of New Rochelle, N.Y., in another middleweight clash.

* After the brawn, the beauty. On May 10, NBC also shows taped highlights of the 1987 Ms. Olympia bodybuilding competition from Madison Square Garden in New York City. Be prepared to re-evaluate your concepts of femininity and sensuality.

TV CIRCLES

By Gayle Discoe

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: WESTERN FOLKS

Y LNAENAR E K L IOME N SBCSKPAA ESNUPDNF ROPAT I AC I E R A L N I Y L T I OR N E T RERTCKEK M A V

BRWNOFI YA EGANE R E N I DMQ S I V I R E S MEARNGR GNNDUTT S A AOS S T E R B A J I E YH L EDOU NME ECFH IOPRAOH H X EMOTO ES I DRET 0 L 00 IU S Y I N J SGE

(SOLUnONi 11

CAN CND A I S P S R E E E ERR

NNEA NOCR SCR E EOV F F AOL L I N R J OWD

letters, 2 words )

Albert Salmi, Cincinnatus, Ed Ames, Expeditions. Fame. Family. Fess Parker, Frontiersman, Fur Trapper, Gabe Cooper, Gideon, Heroes, Indians, Jericho Jones. Josh, Kentucky, Legendary, Mingo! North Carolina, Rebecca, Roosevelt Grier, Slave, Son. Survey, Tennessee. War, Wife, Yadkin

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Downtomi Greenville ' Carolina Eaat MaU Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount

.................................................................................................................................

Trusted by millions! Kenmore is Americans Best Seiling name in major home appliances*

SALE STARTS MAY 10 AND ENDS MAY 13

unlMs ottMTwlte indicatMl. Most items at reduced prices.

SMra pricing polcy; H an tarn to not descrlMd as raducod or a special puretiasa, H to at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, to an exceptional value. Darry not Included in aeMng prICM of Mems In this aoclion. SeMnaodcaLdaDOl Include dryer or range oormoclors or taemakar

Convenient nationwide service available!

15,000 technicians12,000 vehicles800 sen/ice centers

Nationwide delivery available! Let us try to match your schedule

Fantastic selection! Choose from many models and colors

Professional sales force! Well help you make all the right choices

Our famous policy: Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

'Reflects the combined market shares of 11 different product lines

18.0 cu. ft. feature-packed refrigerator

13.66 cu. ft. fresh food sec tion, 4.37 cu. ft. freezer. Ail frostiess with Power Miser** Textured doors, rollers.

579

Reg. $748.99

iMilequaniiileslast

WHh icMmriMr. $849.99. 679J8 WhNaOotorseidia. SatoendaMoyW

SAVE $110 1SJ)eu.ftcp9clty ISdteshfoodssdonAI cu.fl teszecAMoslBGSGanBntanoa #

R6g.$S08.99 49998

WNtsonly

With icemaker. Regular

$709.99.....nowS09.08

Sale ends May as

S/WE

$260

22.2 cu. ft slde-byside

14.73<uKMitndaackm, 7,50 CU. ft. ftesfZBC AHnosUess with Power Miser. Textured doors, dean-back styling, rollers.

iJ769^

Whae.OoloieeaM. Sale anda May SO

Kmunonfnutn

16.0 cu. ft upright.

15.1 cu. ft chest.

Itedured steel door/Hd. Migntioga;lwttohhlntg

^99

WMtoonly

Mmt

CHoios

Each of these aduartlMd Rams la readly avalable for sale as advordaed.

re.^

49999

.r.5.r-

Lsh:

' - ^M-' ; '-'.-^^ "' ';'""(-w, "

. '"44*;S''t^y ' Ijm

'tT *

'i->r

fM#;-

SAVE $600

V Jtr C > "'^

, ^,-V.v ' ^ .

f ,, > >

999^9

r'^ <

v'*-'' > i

\ <'*'$ - /?

'' 1j^

,\5'

*S;3#i

' 1* '" 'V*-Y .

AlSwuphoieiy

Moncp...

4^rfi^hMr lMsKona/

Nmir Dimensions seclkmal amilass chaire. Mgesscon, right or Mt-arm Indtaer. Herculon* oMn velvet Reg. $1509.99

Ottoman, rag. $148.99 . . . . ..12949

INT SEARS SI HOMEf THAN At RETAILl UNITED

HERE A REASOi

1^ Custom Decor

Over 5000 gorgeou professional decora and make an estimt

1/^ Coordinating C

Sears home fashion making decorating

l^Aii uphoistery i Scotchgard* B Protector to he and water stair

l/^Most furniture ( Use your Sean

Sears seiis mo the home than ^ in the USA

Our poiicy is: S Guaranteed or

YOURE RIGHt SEARS GREA

H99rthplmi9d9yb9d

^ 449^

ivory painted metal, includes cover and pillow shams.

Shady Qrove badroom

599^

Colonial-style full/queen headboard, dresser, chest and mirror.

PtookMMdMta

Quality bedding at outstanding prices.

^Savings based on 1987 Annual General Catalog. Quantities limited.

King and queen are sold only in sets. King requires two foundations.

FABULOUS BEDDING SALE!

A FIRMNESS LEVEL FOR EVERYONEI

SAVE 30 to over 50%

Orowser also available in twin and foil size.

2A QRE88 NTS a

RwlnM dinatia

249

Contemporary metal dinette has a glass top table, 4 cane chairs.

Honmlaad dining room

44999

1.99

Seven-pieoe set has high back chairs, 42-in. round table. l\wo 12-in. leaves.

wCfflflglOfl urflMft

^0. 549

Contemporary set wHh an oak-look laminate top table. Oak trim on chairs.aai

afe

" Sf'

TOTAL,

SELLS MORE E FASHIONS ANY OTHER ILER IN THE ED STATES.

ARE SOME SOkS WHY:

ecormg Service

iigeous looks to choose from. A l^ratDr consultant will visit you estimate-free!

ng Color System

ishlonsmix together beautifully, atingsoeasyforyoul

'ery is treated with d* Brand f^abric t> help resist soil stains

^ure delivered in 10 days >earsChargel

i more carpet for han any other retailer

is: Satisfaction d or Your Money Back

miM ScutMintf TtoM aMMWliMtt Strtor

S GOD REASONS JO O

TRUST SEARS CARPET: | youttwfadS^JL SrSlie 1#

)HT AT HOME WITH iEAf SELECTION!

MIWIta0te

Nylon pile plush carpet. 25 oz. per aq. yd., reg. $9.99

SImpfy Plush Nylon pile plush carpet. 25 oz. per sq. yd., reg. $9.99

MsnlyMsgIc

Thick nylon pile plush. 30 oz. per sq. yd., reg. $14.99

SwsotQIow

Thick nylon pile sculpture. 25 oz. per yd., reg. $14

AndnaMlti

Thick nylon pile sculpture. 25 oz. per sq. yd., leg. $14.99

Perky Plush

Thick nylon pile plush. 30 oz. per sq. yd., reg. $14.99

MMyShmkme Nylon pile sculptured carpet 13 oz. per s(vyl.ieg.$9i09

Tbuchof

Fashion

Thick nylon pile sculpture. 25 oz. per aq. yd., reg. $14.99

Footlights

Bsrbsr

Olefin fiber pile. 19 oz. per aq. yd., reg. $15.99 ..9i00

nWeSTMATESl

JuetOillor

Somny

mdoolove

20*60% OFF AHntMms wtnyt noorwig

8hown:Rlokl^l.

Spring Qkm

Nylon pile sculptured ca^ pet 14 oz. per ai^ yd. 91990

Soft

flifllif ffcnia Polyester pile twist. 36 oz. per sq. yd., rag. $14.99

CMNonand

mewisuiiii*!

SolUor

tmosdgrsss

Olefin cut-pHe. 24 oz. per sq. yd., reg. $14.99

Cotormstes

Premium nylon pile plush. 26 colors. 42 oz. peraq. yd.

Custom cohr lust $2 mors Wilmslchwiy color swatch when you buy Cdormals.

t NTS QRE8B 3

Kenmore* premium self-cleaning ranges

Reg. $689.99

Automatic setf-cleaning oven can preset to turn on, cook, then turn off Decorative black glass oven door wHh Visi-Bake window, oven light

BkMo,

3.9 peak HP vacuum powers out the dirti

199"

Rsg. 1318.90 in 19S7

AnnuWCilalog.

WhtequviMM

Qm range, rag. $708.99

Beater-bar/brush deep cleans carpets Active edge cleaner for baseboards 4 pile settings tor efflctoncy Floor light, cord reel (1.0-HP VCMA)

VHS VCR wm STEREO and omecreen programrring

Reg. $629.99

119 channel cabto-compadbility 27-function remote, 104iey direct access tuning 1-year/4-program timer

100-watt reproduces sound with less than 1% distortion!

Reg. $548.99

39999

SetoendtMayie

Dual cassette with synchro dubbing

AM/FM synthesized tuner, 16-station

presetmemory

1^ 3-way speakers, rack with casters SatoMdiMiyia

OnCATUItUE 8AVE$60

Mieroimw lUcnmw

*99 1S9^

Meals in minutes at Touch controls are

S*MlMyiaiill%16

easytousel

aHiMhMi

ttm

WJUS

Smtrtng muchirm

*119

OonvertUe free arm; sews straight, zigzag.

SAve $200 D9lta9229tlMi

BHytDUBetONhbuF

tonlgjw^ijgjmpre.

StmmOi Rag.

19-In. color TV/ monitor, A/V Jacks.

atl98n*Mw

SAVE$30 li-ln, portabh

tiwje 189

Sharpness control, auto fine tuning.

aniiiMwir

mSSTBREO

OOlMOto

S&e. 599

254n. ISIcsyiemols. combfilter.

SAVBtSO

SffB-Cormelor

S%e. 799

Lift-off correction msmoyOitaywhsal

iSMMwM

SAlBBtlOO

Sm$90 Mkto-hood

&229" 169

PwgwiwniddMoet Holds your Ksnmors

liMnperMure probe. toniylntaoWMa

SAVESBO Stmm

1229jg

Poweitiw*r pickup UeeaswsLdryvaa

SAVB$40 type vac D9ku9uprtgM

779 ,"JU 7^

2-speed motor, 8 pHe settings. Hght.

yALUBI

UprtgM90uum

TWin motor fans, large capacity bag.

$AVB$40

3.1p99kHPv9G

tMsse 109

Ughtwsight, wNh cord leeL (.8246VCMA)

34661/781

MVEW SAVrifS

Xfurtmimmmf Autokomemmn

X 34 & 84

Hold, redU, pause. Motorized flhn ad-

tanelpuln.di8MiMi vanoeAewlnd.

Each of these acMilleed Itaira to raedlly mlable for Mlo aa advertieett

ALL STORES MOW OPEN SATURDAYS AT 9 AM.

lira niiaaia Tpi aim ony m mnrnrn m stpunwi. csiee cmmeoiy so. no>

~ tMoa Wi Coiwieta, CtoiiM. NyMMto. OimiWmo. iwroii.

iMdWMDneUML

raHdaHMietriiitiiwiyiailwwmaiiWeiB/Waiwaiwfc^

SO;ClUaloH|Cail,^^^^

iMmeungiiafarorod V orvommomnbmk tMiib hoabiwlr ami Ooie taar

Sawpte KViAMn. WViSwlwuwe^Swiaev,

-n- TT riiTnriiiH mrniniuii iifiinm semi yayiiiaaa^waeiiei wiswikieiiewwi.

40 OMM NTS t mnMkiusA a7 fVTiMiaisIIII

^SEAJRS

k A A A A a A. A .A A .

*1ISTOREWIDE \SALEMAY lO^AY 16

unless otherwise indicated Most items at reduced prices*6-*9 OFF Sears Best Goolagong activewear

$18 tank top or shorts $20pok)top

$24 pants77? 14^

Soft interlock knit with terry trim, polyester and cotton. Multicolor print, solids or color-biocks in I jade, pink, blue. Misses S-M-L

Colon and slytM alKNm ara rapm

lofSaaraaaaortnianI

25% OFF ALL

GOOLAGONG ACTWEWEAR!

Saare Pricing PDlcy; If an Aam la not daacribod aa raduoad or a apacW purehaaa, it la al la ragidar piico; A apocW purehaaa, though not raducad.laanaKcapllonalalua.DalvcynotlnclU(ladfnaaanoplcaa of Mama In thio circular.

'aeivievviwnswr.k-..,

inside$44&0FFLBundmdh

lookactYGmarIn

cool I&W0I tones

Top. 799 Pants. Q99 tig. $14 / rag. $16 9

Uve4n looks, of woven cotton and polyestarl Chooae pkik. green, while,or bluaMtaees^ alzas &4I-L

NaiahgBatTogakiat.ilseit .7.

Colon and aetaa imn M

I NIB QRIBB 1

m OFF

Updated

dresses

in springs

soest

shades19

).99

Stylish dresses of polyester and cotton are loaded up with detailing, then colored in soft pastels and neutrals. In assorted styles for misses and

Ask about Sears credit plans

if50% OFF Fabric handbags

Classic accents lor AQO

in assorted styles and ^^*8 $24......11.99

SALE

All Ah-h Bras' and Doesnt Panties

Shown: $12 Lite 'N Lacey seamless cup Ah-h Bra*.

$3^5 Doesn't Parity briefs, bikinis, and

I, oonlour and undiniiii* cup* prM N|^ Xfbapanlatpricadt

113 OFF

Nice Touch' hosiery

Regular, control-top and support pantyhose and Thi-top* stockings. $2.09 reg. pantyhose, 1.79

Fiahlon panlytoM eio on aalal Uokklypan^tMaaaiSaanawMydiylowprtoakNa

SAVE *3 and wrap up in terry comfort ana luscious color!

A terry mini robe...one singular sensation for all your needs! Perfect as an after swim, shower, or workout cover-up. An absorbent combination of cotton and polyester terry. So practical yet so pampering that you'll want one in every one of the wide assortment of colors avaiiabiel

Colore Mad are repiMantaiiva of our aaaortmant

NTS QRE55

I TODDLER WEEK AT SEARS

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Coordinated

playwear

Your

choice

each

Durability, versatiiity, and great stripes, solid colors and prints make these tanks and shorts perfect for play! Toddler boys and girls sizes 2T-4T.

QuanNlnllniiM

Toddler sundr^^

SPECIAL 097

PURCHASE

Toddler pajamas

SPECIAL 097

PURCHASE ^

Lightweight spring pajamas for

boys and glrisToddlers 2T-4T. QuMHMlmlM

TTipComplete

oBabStore

Comfortable molded plastie shell

4 QRE5S NTS 2

Ribric seat for comfort

Secures easily

wHhauto

seatbelt

OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON Tot Flider'car seat

Peg. $27.99 8

This feature-packed car seat is especially designed for children over 20 pounds. Ooni miss out!

COLOR-SPLASHED SPORTSWEAR *

SPECIAL PURCHASE Painter shorts88

> Sizes 8-16

V .

Bold, basic colors to brighten his summer. Hammer loops and plenty of pockets. Rugged polyester and cotton twill. Sizes 4-7 shorts................5.88

WhitaquantiiiMlastSALE Knit tops

Sizes 8-20 Reg. $5.99

Cool mesh tanks and sleeveless Ts sparked with print inserts. Ribbed neckline and annhoies, hemmed bottoms. Polyester and cotton.

Sizes 4-7 tops, reg. $4.99.......2.88

Charge it on SearsCharge

S/t

^_^prnt

snorts and camp sh/rts5

Sbee4.7iop

Re8.$7.99

^9S

The number i look these Perma-Prest*

separates are p<wl!

re/f soil-

1 NTS GRE55 5

MENS LEATHER SHOESfor dress or leisure

SPECIAL PURCHASE Mens dress slum

YOUR

CHOICE29

Enjoy classic style and great looks in handsewn dress slip-ons with genuine leather uppers, linings and soles. Durable rubber heels. Quantities are limited, so hurry in for the best selection.

nMi. 9 MONTH WAMUNTY ON 801E8 AND HEaS OP WEAHMA8TER* WORK SHOE&lflMMliwhMlala WEARMA8TER* Norli aliM MR aU Ml 9 manta of W dMi ol puNtaM. Mum tap* ot ihaw to ta nuwMl Stm toomtatalMtod)

ItM W ohmgu. TMu uuianur dOH nM MiT to ta wpv Pto-onoitaMM.

IT V / "$10-$12 OFF Wearmaster^ shoes with 9-month sole warranty

A. $44.99 B. $49.99 C. $51.99

garage oxford 5-in. shoe boot34 39 39

Non-marking oil-resistant polyurethane soles warranted against wear for 9 months. Leather uppers. Goodyear welt construction. Cushioned insoles.

AHstytnnotinalstofM

HO OFF the comfort of our Super Light shoes

$34.99black " MygQQ plaintoe shoe

$3999 ^n99

handsewn oxford

Comfortable shoes for active feetl Quaiity leather uppers with roomy box toes for all-day comfort. Lightweight composition soles. Cushioned heel to toe insoles. Padded collar.

Handsewn oxtard nolavaMaM

6A OREM NTS >

*12 OFF Spice tan work shoes

A. $36.99 oxford

B. $44.99 5-in. shoe

C. $46.99 boot

24 32 34

Rexible full grain leather uppers with oil-resistant non-marking crepe rubber bottoms ribbed for traction. Goodyear welt construction. Cushioned insoles.

AH stytoi not Inal atora

A50% OFF a?fSiS Palm Springs luggage by Ricardo Beverly Hills

A. $50 Shoulder tote................24^

B. $70 boarding bag.......... 34.99

C. $100 26-in. pullman with wheels ... 49.99

D. $100 gamient bag................49.99

OllMr pieces at liinliar aavtngs ' WMequaniilieelastLESS THAN m A PAIRAthletic shoes for the familyA. Mens tennis shoes

Glove leather uppers. Sturdy Special

heel stabilizers. Boys sizes purchase

also available. 4^97

WhlequantitieelaslB. Womens Winner aerobic shoes

Rubber soles with soil- >f99

resistant Visa* uppers. f 4^160 Cushioned arch supports. 418.99c. Womens aerobic shoes

Soft leather uppers, rubber soles. Heel and toe wraps for stability. Hi-tops available.

Whiiequantttieslest

Special

purchase

1497

Q99D. Kids basketball shoes

Finished split leather uppers with nylon mesh. Abrasion-resistant rubber bottoms.E. Winniethe~Pooh athletic shoes

Nylon and suede jogging /^9 shoes. Velcro* closures.

Rubber soles. 41^.99

Not aUstytes In all stores

50% OFF s&sssr: Sasson softside luggage

A. $39.99 shoulder tote..............19.99

B. $55.99 boarding bag.............27.99

C. $79.99 27-in. pullman with wheels.. 39J9

D. $79.99 garment bag..............39.99

Olhsr piaoaa aMar aavlnoa WMaquanWaslaat Luggaga la avaMbla m taigor stores only

eWaKOIinoy

Productions

a NTS QRE55 7

"/' _

r^:-f-l

'"ei

-v,:t^kV'

.. '0l>

^s|

V '

^>.r

80 QRESS T8 i

-i\

l-i-

TRADER B

GET INTO THE TRADER BAY LIFESTYLE!

The selection is bright, fresh and funi Robust colors, patterns, textures and fabrics styled with everyday ease...thafs Trader Bay. See the entire coOection today.

Ever-ready components to mix and match

Tops, Feel smashing in color bright woven shirts or softiy knit puliovars of comfortable polyester and cotton or 100% cotton. In eye-catching stripes or solids and an array of tempting colors.17

Shorts. Elastic waist shorts in your choice of 2 fabrics. Choose polyester and cotton corduroy, or cool 100% cotton sheeting. In bold solid colors.9

Pants. Contemporary styling that's oonfident.*com-fbrtable and relaxed. Slip into a pair of these parits and ^ Tk youli see what we mean. 100% cool cotton in lots of ooiorsi17

Todays way to say CHARGEm

To apply, call Toll-Free 1-800-543-3296

1 TS QRE56 9F

OAKTONLTD. CMSS/C COLLECTION OF COLOR20 OFF Mens sportcoats

ONLY

Reg.

$80

5999

Solid color sportcoat

Enliven your wardrobe with sportcoats in todays spirited colors. Tailored of stretch polyester with American single-breasted styling. Linen looks included. Short regular, and long sizes.

$30 coordinating slacks 21.99

Bmc altoraiiont oompMHl trae o charge U bkia. foae, ciaam In largar stores. U bkie. rose in amaM stores

Open a SearsCharge account today

T'*5

Longilwet

10 QRE8S NTS 2

s WHY PAY MORE?Sears bikes are loaded with features usually found only In higher priced models

SmoolhsNning

^ Sessional design .^mo^catper immewarrantv

for style mdcon^ and coaster tmkes 1^ on al btie frenm'YOURCHOKX

ONLY

SOVEREIGN 12-SPEED RACER

TNs responsive 27-in. racer has duai position side-puli caiiper brakes, stem-shifters, morel Reg. $149.99t

BRITTANY 10-SPEED TOURING

26-in. mensAwmens touring bike with caiiper brakes, morel Reg. $149.99^

tm 1987AnmMlCMIo9. QuanMMtailM. PraiMaiotMl MMmUy wriWite. AIMwvidMnMtaquipnwnl iBqulwwnwMMmMy.

SAVESSO SUutfy FS-600BIEX

fltasiaawt

20-in. BMX.

Calper brakes, more.

tinlWAimMlOMiag mgg QiMMMMlmiM.

SAVE$80

Multpurpot

9X9fCl$9f

Rt0.t17Mt

99^

DP* Shape-master 1000. Variable resistance.

SAVE$20

121-m.lrnb9K,

dumbb9U99t

ftag.|40Jt

29"

indine bench. Reg. $89.99f 48.99

tn1N7AinMlOMtag.

t $20 OFF qM8 HBSther M > hhflSB

Rig.|119JB

isfloa

20-in. bike. , Coaster ^ brake, front

48571

SAVESOO Row while you cycle

RtO-82iaWt

129

Dual action exercise bikel Speedometer/ odometer.

sm$i20

RI0.839990

279

Weight reslst-anoeuptolTB-lb,60cHfferent exercises.

? Ja

VALUE

2-JMIre

carrier

Rag.prioa ..$29.98 Saapflea...82J9 Lasamfrs malHnratMla...$3 Your coal aflar rabala 1949

SAVE$30 Family dome tent

Rag. 8119491

\9fnAnr mn nMnil

vvaiBriBpoieii

shel.Sleep64.

UniaarAnnMlCBMBg.

QuanMlaalmiM.

$5 OFF Roomy pup tent

Rag. 81949

Nylon taffeta roof. Screen door.SleepsZ

.i?

- . - . ---------

Full lifetime warranty on all Wke frarnes fw the usable 1;^!^ life of the bike. See store for details. /i.

Mens and

womens

separates!

Rag. $13.99

IK' 6Sf

Spalding* shirt and short separates.

Laigarstofaaoniy

2 NTS QRE55 11G

SAVE 50%

3-person

sporttenti

Rag. $11949**

Nylon shell, screen door, rear window.

**h'87RV8paeWog.

OuanWaalmMad.

SAVE50%

3-lb.

33x75-in. Machine wash.

"InVrRVSpaclilog.

QuanMiaBHmlM.

YOUR

CHOICE

Gdl.

Interior, reg. $16.99 Exterior, reg. $17.99

WBatherbeaiei* 10 flat

In 40 rich, durable colors

r Smooth one-coat coverage that dries in 30 min.

Adds a layer of protection against mildew growth

Durable 8^ and stain resistant finish

Latex conveniencecleanup is easy with soap and water

YOU com WIN A SPORTS FANS TRIP OF A LIFETIME! SEARS SPORTS ILLUSTRATED

Wtlch lor dMals during wwMk at Uaylllilnlw^MeWStM *~wlwpio>wiwnllniori.MBpure<ini>ni(winfiBnnr.

SearaCliarge accounts available

1-800-9 MINTS

Get the answers from a Sears Paint Pro)

KENMORE EFFiaENCY AT IWiTASTIC PRICES

5000 BTUH 8.7 E.ER

|99

EASYMOUNTm COMPACT DESIGN SIMPLE CONTROL

Come in and save on a wide range of Ken-more high-efficiency room air conditioners. Wb have models for practically any room size. Buy one today and stay cool tonighti

66S0

JanhiBsMant

KenmorodOapoaer

Installs easily under the counter with our exclusive quick-mount collar. Stainless steel im-peller blades rotate to he^ prevent Jamming.

Surface mount

3838

Swing door medicine cabinet

Frame and body are rust and corrosion resistant 2 aluminum shelves are acyustable. Includes toothbrush holder, 2 electrical outlets.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

TRUST CRAFTSMAN QUAUTY

Lab tested to assure adherence to our rigid performance standards Americas #7 choice for 60 yearsavaifabfe oniy at SearsCRAFTSMAN V2-HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER

Motor powerful enough to lift a 2-car garage door

Over 2,000 digital codes for added security

strong steel chain/cable drivenot plastic

AVi-minute delay for interior garage light

IfCRAFTSMAN 112-PC. MECHANICS TOOL SET

V- V

SAVE0VBi50%'999

Smingt bntd on ragulir MpmM pficM

Includes VWn., %-/., and Vfin. drive tools

56 standard and 36 metric size sockets

Heat treated for strength; chrome plated to resist rust

i.ia H

SSIn. variable tpeed mi

Motor dovelops a '2^.

1S-HPwBt/drvac

maximum 1/3-HP, reversible

$80M

/aryy

8^al. capacity, with iM>99 5-pc. accessory idt. C12f

$184:95* vac, 99.99

*Rog. Mponito pilcM loM

Screwdriver set

Save over 60%*? 5Phip6.78ioll0d Great buyl

12^. wrench set

Save over 50%*? Metric arxl standard sets.

Si, pliere set

Save over 50%*? A variety of our best sellers.

v*pCai wrBiicn svc

Reg. $24.99. 6-in., 8-in. and 10-in. adjustable.' a NTS QRE55 13

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL OCT. 1 ON SEARS DEFERRED CREDIT PLAN

Kenmon dual control

Reg. $219.99

399-sq. in. total cooking area. Porcelain-enameled split cooking grid. Matchfree ignition. LPtank.

Qw grito iwiufe* mm

mmtily.NottwmtotBf

OeLdtfimdendl

1Sx4-ft

pool

package

499

Reo. $649.99

Comes with liner, ladder. 1/4-HP filter and over the waN skimmer.

NolaMtoltotor OcL(Mmdcradi PBoiibr

Craftsman

ZHPOr

compraasor

349

SpMWpurctwN

20-gal. tank. Operates on stan dard household current. Delivers 7.6 SCFMat40psi.

Craftsman IPtieleamtfk radial saw

349

Reg. $449.99

MolordewBlops 214-HP. Electronic readout accurate to within 1/100 inch.

14J GRESS NTS

IMP riding mourn f2-HPIanmfracior

99BKL not^ailabie

INSEARS

eapawfejMn^dack. mMLSlOISS.

Bnchpow'tocto rquN tow UWUr.

IMPyardtnclor

3U 1699~

Heavy-duty 5-speed transaxle. Huge 44-inch mowing deck.

IMPgmdontrocAor

SU2399**

Heavy<luty 6-epeed transaxle. 44-inch mowing deck.

>1fr.wminly*

Imm

INCLUDED ARE: bbhch power tools room and central air

CONDITIONING AIR COMPRESSORS WATER SOFTENERS EVAPORATIVE COOLERS INSTALLED COMPLETE BATH JOBS DEHUMIDIFIERS MOWERS >RIDINGB3UIPMENT&ATrACHMENTSLAWNBUIlDINGS0UTD00RFURNnilRE

EllglbiB merchaikllso wallableonSean dMemdendttplan4 DAYS ONLYMay 10 through 13 ^ |299>V

22-INCH CUT

EASYTOSTAKT

Pull-Ute starter with maintenance-free I solid-state ignition.

*70OFF

Craftsman power propelled mower

Powerful 4.0-RP engine has what it takes to EZ oil fill and drain with dipstick

get the Job done Durable aiuminized muffler

1^ Efficient front wheel gear drive offers out- i<^ Automotive-type air filter

standing maneuverability includes rear bag catcher

1-yr.Mrranty* RPm*nrwrvpowr \lmlM wmnty for ytm apacNM. 8m ttam tor dtMs.

340781

<50 OFF 3A-RPlawnmomtr

Pull-Ute starter. EZ oil fill. 20-inch cut.

$50 OFF SS'RPreari

Solid-state ignition. Catcher. 20-in. cut

EMh of IhM* admtlMd lMm

$70 OFF

A.O-RP rear bagger

299**

Biade-brake clutch. Ufl-lop catcher. 20-in.

to rMdW mMto tor ab M adMitMd

$50 OFF

4.0-RP propelled

399**

Biade-brake clutch. Lift-topcalcher. 22-in.

TKW

Ni* onns 15L

PeaceAif Waters 5-pc. strap set

369*

Four stylish strap chairs with 48-inch round glass top table. Sturdy wekfed aluminum frames.

Tabla laqutoaa aoma aaaambly

laomai

FWl*Mb|raMWM<kriM|F10x9-.f

Storage199

Reg. $239.99

454 cu. ft. of storage. Umited 3-yr. warranty on rust-through. SVaixB^/i-fL interior.

tExtaiior baaa dimanaiona roundad to naaiaat toot LMm buUbigarequiraaainaaaaanibly.

Kenmore Cyde Miser wetBraattener

699

Flea.S899.99

Designed for water hardness up to 75 gm./gal. Super Salt Saver. Automatic salt setting. Electronic digital dock display.Kenmore room air conditioner

259"

Reg. $299.99

5000 BTUH high-effidency. Compact design for easy mounting. Automatic thermostat.

SAVE^

Annadlllo' gym set

149^

Reg. $239.99

Big-T physical fitness gym with 10-ft slide and 2-in. diameter gaivanized rust-resistant steel frame. Vertical and horizontal ladders, gym rings. 2 swings, and more for summers of funi

OlnM wwranly-8m atom tor (M*.

tto1S7ToySptctotoQuWlM>nltoit

Tough 4Way fnish prwentB rust for lOyoarsI

INSIDE: Frame has bakeckonorgariic coaling. OUTSIDE: Sealed with a S^ByartuBliealBingpnoesa

Moisture-tight galvanized s^ is combined

SAVE^WO

Armadillo' 15 gym set

179^

Reg. $279.99

wHh a tough baked-on nylon coating for weath-er-protection against chipping and peeling.

Big-T fitness gym has rust-resistant Galva-Kote"' tubular steel frame. Ladder, slide, swings, morel $279.99 Armadilfo 6-leg A-frame gym set with 15-

year warranty**.........................179.99

*nJmlM 15-yr. wmnty. Sm tora tor (toWto. tto 1967 Toy SpMtotog. QunNlM fenltod.

*20-*30OFF KldsTMkes whh^ tires

Boys' and ^rle' 16:in. bhsaWbldBdslesifni^ coaster brakes, morel $69.99121^.. 40J8 $99.9914n.....79Je

SSMMiimlbliM

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auto

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cars'.

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$a.i

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2 NTS QRES5 17

,^^0^500

T"*S

,^wBSS.d!SSS*-^

SSfif

63711

NT/per Mcfss or reffMs

Package of 2 refills 499 or 1 blade. _

Rag. $2.99

ALL floor mats ON SALE

From heavy duty rubber to plush carperted mats.

dscfrofito;

AM/FM/auto re-versei

S198L90 in 1068 FW OMMial CaWog

ALL Jensen

Top quality speakers.

Si- 7249

Rooftop cargo car^

18 cu. ft. of (t luggage space!

18 cu. ft. of extra

Rag. $99.99

Prestone antifreeze

SuTfnerooGiertwnlBr 099 antifreezaineasyto- ^ pour 1-gallon jugs.

is*

lypm

le*

Round

oyMMi

Hidiiiguiw

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wMm

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ttmrn

amnm.p^

$1190

$1299

$1800

$2290

OMMMtopriM

7J6

840

1390

1846

uwiwain

rntm

2.00

290

490

4.00

VDuroMiakr

nMi

ssie

68062

SwMOh car brush

Rotating/sudi rinsing brush.

Rotating/sudsii^ 19"

Rag. $24.99

IndueUve

10011

Seers tire sealant

Aerosol sealant for 1"

Rag.$49

tire repair.

G halogen headllgM offer

Whiter and brighter than non^ialogen lights. Providee excel-ient night time visibility. Great value at this tow price.

20771

Dashboard sun screen

Blocks sun from Mg parked cars.

Rag. $3.99

i,ii

08047

6836

ArmorAtt protectant

Restoree and pro- 098 tedsvii.yl.iubber.

Real chamois

Big4V&-sq.fLslzet Q98 Ideal for car care.

Rag. $1299

68127/

68141

8Mnn8>p4oa..................18.06

WnahartM..................840

i5SSHSSSt2H2USy22fiB5S

Youreo8Haiabei

ALL2piece tune-up kits

Points and condensers in sizes to fit most cars.

73027

Vented seat cushion

Comfort and in- 5"

Rag. $7.99

terior protectkxil

0V6P

50,000

pOWEB

560

coldc'*'

laKffl

amps'-

CHAB

gefob

inst

H-

1^ ''

wp>^

AUDMHuti Sean40 batteries for car battery at motorcycles a great low price!

15% OFF 34

PURCHASE

^SptMEdKlon S4E? ^pliHiid Marine '"?*

WMiqMnHMM puwiwat.jhBMpt not .nMidt a an woiplaiMMiut.

FREE

starting-charglng system check

Come to Sears this week and well perform a thorough charging/starting check. No charge and no obllgatloni

19 amw MIS .. .....

12-tt. booster cabl98 dMfgittr/stm^~* 1W2-mnp dmrgt vimqmmmM Be prepared with f 099 40-amp fast charge/ QQ99 AutomaHcM 0-amp fast Q>i99 these heavy duty 6- 200amp-englneboo8t/ 99n*0^ charge. 2-amp rate for gauge cables. 2-amp rate. *" motorcycle batteries. wS <Sj

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SBadjfRUerRTahodts

Radial tuned, torn- aSjpOQ perature compon-sated. Lifetime #^w ch warranty. R9*. $22.99

Stsadyfifcfar gas sftodks

QaschaigecLrBdW Sears Best

tuned, temperature g##%QQ compensated and iifetime warranty. m\0eati

Reo. $27.99

UIIMSO WmIVIf <NI 0HM|fllQ9i MOBRi lOr IB

lono you em your ear. 8m aim for (Mala.

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vSmS^^tpng

t m oRns 20

dENCE

- - long

for 3*'

Front (Use brake (A HeieitiiMwedo!

We replace worn disc pads with all-new non-asbestos pKls We turn and true rotors We Inspect calipers

64^

cars

We replace all brake fluids We road test your vehicle We provide a written warranty for as long as you own your car WewitebuidcalpersforSIOea.

The Bern* A.C. computer ptepobils engine trowte

Your car is hooked Up directly to analyzes the cause and pinpoints our computer. It runs a series of any problems. Get the results on tests, ccfnpares the results to the a ^nted, easy-to-read report of manufacturers specifications, your cars engine condition.

Bear* A.C.& avaOable in Raleigh, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Winston-Salem & Charleston S.C. only

a NTS QRE6S 21

F^moil

(Inmwlci _ _ _

1. No Charge for installation

2. Warranted for as long as you own your carl

Due and wtktod exhaust sysiwns xdudflcl. PipM, damps and hangers, if needed, extra. Umited warranty. See store for details.

MacPhenon

Gas cartridges

Gas struts

139"

Speed control

SE 69

Holds set speed. Helps save gas.

Cargo cotta SSm 79

Suspension for heavy duty hauling.

Power flush

We flush your en-

Omttmnube

5 qt oil, new Alter, lube chassis.

Laborody.

Alignment

We check and set acQustable angles.

this

Sear^

rf^

tire!

'4;/I'***

SSSJ^

and a

Coered ty our most complete tre warranty agtnst puncture blowout and wearout

P185/

70TR13

50,000^iie wearout warranty

RiMdHandtai

Tradkic

Mnrte

wbMMad

EMh

P186OTTR13

P18S/7OTni3

PX06/70TR13

P19S/70TR14

PXOSTTOTRU

P21W70TR15

PXXS^TOfTRIS

PXSeTQTRlS

P166S0R13

P17SflOR13

P1860R13

P18V7SR14

P19e7SR14

PXOeTSRlS

PXt75Rl5

P22W8R15

MSM

74J3

7M8

84M

MJ0

from

THE HIGH PBUdmnCE JUWANTABE

8pwd rrtnga. High pefform> ance tires are developed for higher speeds than legal speeds cunently aikwrad in the United States. Tires having speed ratings have superior handling and traction ability than nonepeed rated tbes.

22 QRE5S NIB x

OUR

OTHER HIGH PERFORMANCE VR^ ______

MSTsemwG pBFOR^wce nw^ \ qub wohestspkp-R*te rwej [ooHBESTH/ia/it row imports, coi^cre

H99pon99nign

Toims

49"

'70^ 60 aeries

80,000 wiLiiMwuriwmnry

------

nMponn ripn

Mayto

wMMmI

lor

SMh

piaer70TRi3

pisevTorms

piav70Tm4

paoQmiTRi4

pxismnrms

P3180Tni4

piewBoms

P17BmRl3

P17V78R14

P176R14

PXOB^IS

piaa/raRi4

72M

7BM

74M

paws*

RoedHandhr

Tredk)c"Hr

79"

Speed-rated for uptoiaOMPH

fioadHandlerSCR

39"

S speed rated up to 111.9 MPH

"WipwffiSir 4<M^00^nllgrout^wrlatltv

iriiN

SAVE

40-50%

Superb handling In all kinds of weather

P155/80R12

WNtoqunoaeslast

40,000-miie wearout warranty

isao -^

TfBssnr

P1S6O0R13

P16680R13

P17SaOR13

P18SOOR13

P18V7SR14

P196^14

P20V75R14

P21V75R14

P20V75R1S

P21S/75R15

P22S/75R1S

P236ff6fl15

Annual

69.99

79.99

89.99 95J9

101.99

109.99

111.99 11349 11349

115.99 11749

119.99

for

CtMnyb It on SoBraChiy

Limited tire wearout warranty tor miles specified. See store tor detalle. And, tor the RoadHaxHer Tredloc tire only, road hazard coverage: if the HoadHander Tredtoc Ure taBe due to covered road hazard, Sears wi replace the tire or give a refund, charging only torthemlaeuaed. Seestoretordelala.

2 NTS GRE55 23N

GREAT VALUES IN UGHT TRUCK TIRES!

HespoimAT

G7B-15LT

Aggressive tread for on/off the road

N^biaspOes

RoadHandlerRIb

79"

LT185/75R14

All-season radial

Our best highway LT

4a00OHnlle wearout warranty

*___M

nOMntniMi

Each

LT196/7SR14

LT21Sr75R1S

LT236r75fl15

9.50RiaS

30X9.S0R15

31X10.80R15

89449

9449

10449

13948

10849

11449

RoedNmdfarA-r

^ 89"

mssr75Ri4

Our best LT and off-road radial

All-season

40,000-mlle wearout warranty

RoadHandarA-T

Raaaa.

Salaaa.

LTfM/78AI4

LT2ianrSR15

LTSaSTTSRIS

30X9.60R15

31X1040R15

32X1140R15

940R164

Tl:9S

10949

124.99

129.99 13949

154.99

9949

11148

11149 11949 12949 13949

DvnaGlass BeUedH

P15&eOB12

2 fiber-glass belts

2polyeiterplies

BELlfPicR 45Gre*U?^'weatf'^

all typ vieafo'^

=vre!^!?^'2S'^fuel us

45.00CMniief

wearoutwi

irrantv

RcMdHandtor

53,

SALE

MCh

P15S0R13

P166Q0R13

P1750R13

P1860R13

P186/75R14

P196/75R14

P20S/76R14

P206/75R15

P21S^5R16

P226^15

P23S75R15

$67.90

74M

02.99 92J9 94 J9

99.99

107.99 109J9

1 114.99

118.99

119.99

I44J9

4A99

87M

64.99

65J9

99J9

74J9

79J9

82J9

83J9

UmM to MiDUi ivwrniy for RiM ipmMmL Sm fora lor (Mto

Charge it on SjMiisCliaige

^THE

\v^ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAYS AT 9 A.M.

SfrtMtetfon guaranteed or your monuy back esaan, Roebuck and Co., 1987

NC: BiifingloiiiClwloaiL(EMilML8oultafeK(

(toamto Htokoty, High PoM,,

C; CtMrtoton (CUmrt, Mofttiwooda), Cofii

DMrtwiii,F>lHto

,ltoeh)rlloimt,l

lQoM

ro,QrMr

VArOnvtoLymitoiARoMioto KV:Aaltoid WV:I 24 QRE56 NTS 2 PrinMinUAA. 87 nFTszAATsas

... , f

-I: .

, 1;

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HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY

BOKERCRESCEMl^LUFIONNOK)l^PUJlrfTURNElfwEU^^^

IWiWJtiWH .ALC

Offer Good Thru MAY 31

Quality Ibols At Unbeatable Prices

Buy Now!

hifUn* 100'

TUFBOY 70S

FibtrglaM Tap# 7060

Tough, long tapes designed for use on construction sites, road building, police work and surveying. Tough PVC-coated blades resist moisture, oil and chemicals.

Our Special Tou Save!

Lnftb*

Horn# Shop Univtraal Metric Folding Rule

460. 460F

A good "homeshop" hardwood folding rule.

Phimb*

Premium Fiberglass Hammers Curved Claw.

The premium hammer with Permabond* handle to head construction.

Cushion grip.

20 oz. #11-400 16 oz. #11-402 13 oz. #11-403

$22.70

Reg. <30.99

Save!

LafUn*

Red End Folding Wood Rule

066.066F

The standard of the industry-copied but never duplicated.

<4.35

Reg. <6.35

Phimb*

Premium Autograf Hammers.

Hickory Handle. Curved Claw.

Full polished head, & striking face.

Factory balanced.

20 oz. #11-435 16 oz. #11-436 16 oz. #11-437 13 oz. #11-438

<6.90

Reg. <9.95

nft", I '

$14.85

Reg. $21.95

lofkiB*

Yellow aad Steel Tape

#50

Features end hook that folds flat into mouth of case.

$7.55

Reg. $10.95

LafUn*

50' Speedwinder# Steel Tape

HYT-50

New, high-speed reel with built-in comfort grip for rapid blade extension and return. Yellow-clad % in. wide, epoxy-coated blade, folding end hook, stud marks every 16 inches.

Ptumb*^

Half Hatchet

11^ (FAH2)

Velvet black ground head

Fiberglass handle and cushion grip.

$15.25

Reg. $18.95

$12.30

Reg. $18.50

$19.76

Reg. $28.75

Lnfkiir Fhimlj rachobod

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY INC.

This is the saie for you!! Even if youve been Just Looking Now is The Time to Act & Save!

The Difference is our Guarantee Coast to Coast

<1,Grptone

-or I

W our Ooq)^9||ea|s bw t

<lwc<Vfnom1hf

pTit thiHMfiinnBii nf I ^;d|oc(ty on 1o

I loo

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tl-ilDUlfiltlrtj icionmftwGOviiffiSp

2 lip ofta

VOU(icint^:V0ur<*^Wi|1

5 a - : '

See ActUMt guarantee for Detalla at Storel

SSri

;TK'

COft^

mftfim

BaoeMmciim%A lOTKtcoioat

litii

t.rnttir.dhor

Let's face it. You can buy carpet from any carpet dealer, pay what seems to be a good price and get the industry's standard wear-dated guarantee.

But unless you talk with a Carpet One dealer before you make your purchase, you may overlook the four nrvDst important carpet-buying considerations.

Read them here. Then go to your Carpet One dealer and experience for yourself the incredible difference in Carpet One carpets and Carpet One dealers.

TREASURE ISLAND PLUSHHO?

Btg.

lUDCurtous pito thoTs unctoniably upeibquoMy

beaufNL WHh this coqDeit..Juit an

vacuuming

keeps It graat looidng and long iaitirxj.

DEUCIOUS CUT a LOOP

TRUE LOVE PLUSH

An citing twist to any sunoundingl With long aring, ctoiabto ftbeis, m coipet h08 comfort ond style thofs truly puisatingl

Reg. 26.99

A contempoRxy blend of stunning style and quoitty thafs amoztngiy affbrd-obtot A iDie find. YouVe gotta see ittFASCINATION TEXTURED SAXONY

H99 $AA99

q.lfd. Reg. 24.99 I iq.yd.

A wonderful biend of cokx.twrfure and gerfwmorK thafs unnxslchedi

,Jfs

Luxurious Carpet Completely Insta

Issk

0='!

Dgtt

.""V =y

] Q II ^oll

tailed Over Thick, Soft Fadding!

LA FEMME VELVET

This dramatic look in carpeting combines beauty and luxurious comfort that's irresistible! Come see it,

DOUBLE TAKE CUT & LOOP

This carpers great looking and long lasting..and now more af^dable than ever! Come see for yourself!

*27??

Reg. $39.99

COMPIETELY INSTALLED WITH PAD

H8??

Reg. $24.99

COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH PAD

LE TWIST TEXTURED TWIST

A fine twist from traditional looking carpets...a magnificent blend of colors and textures with superior performance! Hurry in now!

FIRE FLICKER PLUSH

A rich, iuxurious plush that's excellent for high traffic areas. In eyecatching colors, this carpet provides superior performance for years of long wear.

CARESS SAXONY

High fashion and high performance. A brilliant example of a dazzling contemporary carpet-now at dazzling savings!

$24 99

sq. yd. Reg. $29.99

COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH PAD

$2499

I sq. yd. Reg. $30.99

COMPLETELY INSTAUED WITH PAD

*15??

Reg. $21.99

COMPLETELY INSTAUED WITH PAD

These Are Only A Few of The Many Great Carpet Values...Youre Sure to Hnd Your Favorite Style & Color at Big Savings Tool

Introducing the International Rug Gallery

PURE WOOL PILE

Hurry to your Carpet One dealer today and inspect their superb collection of finely crafted ar^ rugs including Indian Dhurries, patterned Orientals, hand-knotted wools and many other exclusive orientals from Belgium. India and China!

The International Rug Gallery continues with the Carpet One tradition of offering you great quality at savings of 30% to 60% EVERYDAY!

So come in. There's a beautiful oriental rug for every home and every budget now at your Carpet One dealer!

0mstrong

NOWAX DESIGNER SOLARIAN irZ/?.

NOWAX *^^-5

DESIGN SOLARIAN ^22?^

CROWN CORLON NOWAX

SUNDIAL................

H35

*a-

NOWAX CASTIUIAN................ MOl*

HK1

NEVERWAX A . .Q.

DURACON................

DURAPOLISH A .

ARCHITECTS CHOICE 13 aq.yd

NEVERWAX A-^

AURORA...................nOuna

NEVERWAX A^rtOH

OPUS ...........

NEVERWAX A^^p.

BOCA.......................28sv

NOWAX SJAos

HIGHLIGHT lUiayct

nowax tyt%9&

ULIRAROR...............29 ^*,4

NEVER-WAX A . -o-

REFLEaiONS .... 1 / tq.yd.

NOWAX A . -p.

CENTENNIAL Wiq.Wt

NEVER-WAX A^p,

PACEMAK.................9ir^

Spring Sale

save30% to 45%

& ilelmar.

Window Treatments

Mini Blinds - Micro Blinds Vertical Blinds Pleated Shades - Softlight - Woven Woods

Save Extra 20%

Simply Bring Your Own Measurements

Prestige Carpets, Vinyl Floors, In Stock Wallcovering, Countertops, Hardwood Floors, Draperies and Oriental Designed Rugs, Handmade Indian and Chinese Rugs.

rMland

9 3010 E. 10th ST.

17 YEARS OF SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

3010 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

(

^ Cd^ /inZuc/iJjLj^^Jiur /YVUi^ /riumit-

J> <0^ <y^MAj.

/rytk[^^^

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Sto

1987 United Feature Syndicate. Inc

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fk.

A^jOtJU

MA MAniU d^Uswi^ 4Aj)^.

l/j

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JenA,Sj^

P0STA6E DE JI^

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

I+is

Day,So Alomjp^-tfie -fiii^ \ You're gonna

can &ltFR06$)

BY HANK KiTCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHEiNe rAMii.y emeus

Ihllfy r

BY TOM WILSONNANCY

'\ >

Hi , ~

1 A i V* . *i '

Ikmtwrimg

HAMirr WTMiUr

nMtKBK

The doctor told you to touch your toes every day. Touching them in a photograph doesnt count!

Some genius at the bank spent 220 to tell us we owe them 8e.

Your mom called. If youre watching that show that suggests parental guidance, she says you have to change the channel.

On this diet I can eat anything but I have to chew it with my

ears instead of my teeth.

Heads, we spend lessi Tails, we hide in a tunnel under the sofa whenever the doorbell ringsl

DOONESBURY

FOR BETTER OR FOR

F0RMt3THERSPfV, We're flU-(30|M& asTTo f^ERLFNCV f^ESTRfMT-

RReNTWe.. DDDy!

WriERE'S OUR WRITER? WHffTSTKIlMeTrieSE

jyfeSOLONeTCRNT

THEySEEWEWflNlMFl

WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

ITS fi REAL RESTflURRMT M0M!1FllSTiME,\toU DONt HflFlHfiVE.3)NKF00Dl TrilS liME.VauCRN

Vi k

^ iH ^

WmhWi'^

1 CfW'T f^RDlhlS. WHflT

8LERH1 WHo'DB/ERERT

"Two DO6UECHeESE6UReS,ONEeHlO<N'CHUAKONE eRhrT-6RS,1FlREE LHRSE FRlE8,1iO ROOT Be-

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYCSf Thtrt ar ! iMtt tlx difftr mtm to tfrawtof ittoilt belwewi ton aito Mtom naiwh- Naw irtdito can yaa fto tliain* dwch amwart wHk Mmm batow.

MWOMt M ipos a mhip apinH a inn iMitoia > fluwm a awww c MMPtoKo x i

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a PIANO FEATI It la poaalbto to arranga tottora of tha word PIANO In blank apacaa of tha diagram at right

ao that aach up,

-92.67 /853Y 2

PUZZLE OUT FRACTIONS

All of tha digits ona through nine may ba usad in concert to form certain familiar frac-tiona. For axampla (see above). 9267 over 16534 aquala ona-half. Juat for fun, aaa If you can find a similar arrangement of figuras 1-9 Ibr one-third, and than for one-fourth.

In aach Instance, care must be taken to inckida aN nine of tha digita )pst once in tha answer. Ona answer tor each fraction is given batow. Others may ba possibla.

>aic

jMo gelamoiauo ;aar/1 CISS MMI'XUO

and diagofwl row contains ona of tha words five letters, and no letter Is baslda HsaH In any direction.

Lattars shown remain In respectiva placas.

Mido idOM OMid fidou 'douti uMOp doi nojoy ;Abm ouq

e SUM AQEi Five short years ago your age was half that which it will ba five years from now. How old are you now? Can you answer quickly?

no MMA UMIW toUMOld M nOA

(2)

WHO DOn Mom's halpar Is missing from tha scans above. To complete picture, add lines 1 to 2, 3, etc.

PEN PALSI Add tha following colora neatly to tha farmyard scene above: 1Rad. 2~Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4U. brown. 5-Flaah tones. 6--Qraan. 7Dk. brown. 8Black.

rGARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

DM^nlUATIMd' IM

ffiLu-nwie/viywawB^ Amfmirtfr.

HAVErrr^BgAlVOR

/vioimiAitiy.

/inp 40MA M (WAUy fIMlIMP WHint I1M4.HBR vb notwnM/tr HCR utru MAiMi

t mr Norm mmiM SyM)eW. Me.

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I( IRgUD6& 0EIN& A m06iM. AVT/6E VOU SHOULD COOL

Y IMING??

THCRES NO

PROBLEM

IkHTH

1 1RUIIQ6.

OF COURSE, WHEW V IW NOT mIORKII^ TOO mucH, THIMO'S OUT Of Hm. MORK

AMO TMe soweriHies its just

A LACK OF FRESH FRUIT. ARE

m eeiriMo dots of fresh

FRUtT ?

Xtl\ FINE, /HOM. iRVIAKy'S FINE. WORK (S FINE. MY FRUIT INTAKE lb FINE. E\/ERYTHIN(

fe 1

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