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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR

NO. 117

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, AAAY17,1987

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSPeres Confers With Shultz On Peace Session

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres on Saturday took his propo^ for an international peace conference on the Middle East to American Jewish leaders and Secretary of State George Shultz.

Peres proposals face strong opposition at home from his coalition govern^ ment partner, Prime Minister Yitdiak Shamir.

He told reporters after arriving Friday that he was not turning to American oCdals or Jewish leaders to strengthen his political position at home and was interested only in making a case for the peace conference.

*T didnt come to ask for any American intervention in Israeli politics, he tdd reporters Friday after addressing a luncheon for business executives. Its up to the United States to decide on the peace process, not on Israeli poli-

En^dssy Guard Ordered To Face

Court-Martial

By NORMAN BLACK APMiUtary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sgt. Clayton J. Lonetree, the Marine embassy guard whose arrest last December touched off a sp^g scandal, must be court-martialed on espionage charges, a general has ruled.

But Lt. Gen. Frank E. Petersen Jr., the commanding general of the Quantico, Vb., Marine BnoHdsofWh ed that chgrges alleging Lonetree

to simply drop its John J. Weirick.

allowed Soviet agents inside the U.S in Moscow

had to be

Embassy

QTOuWQ*

Petersen ruled those sj^ific allegations were based on evidence

that consists principally of hearsay tadmissible at trial.

which is not)

The generals decision was disclosed in a brief statement released at the Pentagon just four days after Lonetrees pre-trial hearing concluded.

In a related matter. Pentagon os has

been charged with 24 violations of the orm Code of Military Justice, in

sources said the Marine Corps asked the Justice Department to assume the prosecution of a third Marine embassy guard accused of espionage because the statute of limitations under military law has exj^red.

The sources, who asked not to be named, disclosed the on-going consultations with Jus^ in discounting

Uniform I

eluding two counts of espionage.

Petersen ordered military prosecutors to proceed with a court-martial on 13 of the 24 original counts, including one count of espionage; three counts of conspiracy to commit espionage; four counts of failure to obey regiilations and five counts under general misconduct provisions.

(See GUARD. A-2)Paper Says Du Poiit Data Is Probe Focus

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - An investigation at the Savannah River Plant may focus on whether the Du Pont Ckirp., which opiates the nuclear installation for the federal government, knew about potential problems in the plants cooling system for years before they reported them, a newspaper reported Saturday.

The U.S. Department of Energy probe officially centers on whether plant officials disclosed data about cooling systems to a panel from the National Academy of Sciences. The panel was studying whether the reactors near

Aiken, S.C., had eniMgh cooling capacity to prevent a catastrophic meltdown re Occident.

in case of a severe;

But The Charlotte Observer quoted an unidentified source as saying the investigation may actually focus on the belief that Du Pont questioned tee cool-i 1961 but didnt inform DOE until last November, after it

ingsystemasearly as 1961 but didnt (fflifluded thejffoblem was real.

When DOE found out about it, they insisted the power (produced by tee reactors) be reduced, said the source, who insisted on anonymity.

DOE offlcials at the plant referred all questions to Washington. In Washington, spokesman Phil Keif said department officials would not respond because of the ongoing investigation. *

A Du Pont spokesman said Friday that a research manager would discuss the events, but wouldnt be available until Monday.

The problems stem from 1979 tests in which Du Pont researchers evaluated the ability of the emergency systems to cool the reactor under normal power limits.

Earlier, Du Pont had said that reviews in 1965 and 1966 revealed errors in the 1979 tests and that cooling capacity in a severe accident was inadequate.

However, the source said Du Pont researchers actually became uncertain about the results in 1961. The source said the researchers analyzed the results for five years before concluding the 1979 test results were incorrect.

The researchers then informed DOE. After finally learning of the problems

in late 1966, DOE ordered power cutbacks of 26percent for the reactors.

cutbacks werent made public until the General Accounting Office

The

disclosed them in testimony March 12 before a Senate committee.

The National Academy of Sciences became involved after DOE asked it to examine the safety of its large reactors after the Cherhobyl nuclear accident in the Soviet Union in 1966.

In early March, the academy panel told energy officials that it had doubts 1968 power cutbacks went far enough. To provide an addi-

about whether the 1966 power

(See DU PONT, A-2)

fdanned to attend an awards dinner marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of Israels first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion.

Peres and Schultz did not respond to reporters as they began their meeting in a New York hotel.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said tee meeting did not signal a U.S. shift of support belrd Peres to strengthen his position on the peace conference. He said the United States was pursuing eve^ means to try to arrange a peace settlement in the Middle East.

An Israeli official said Peres was not seeking American interventicm in Israeli politics.

We dont have any intention whatsoever to involve tfi U.S. administration

into our domestic politics, said Uri Savir, Israeli foreign ministry spokesman. The only issue on which both governments have to take a position on is an attitude towards the peace conference.

Peres planned to see Shultz again Sunday in Washin^n, return to New York that night and leave for Israel on Monday, Israeli officials said.

Peres, leader of the left-leaning Labor Party, failed Wednesdav to make good on threats to break the 31-month-old unity Government and force early

elections if his peace initiative was not endorsed by the policy-making inner Cabinet. He could not ^ther the votes to dissolve the coalition.

Peres vowed to continue to fight for his proposals, and discussed teem here

(See PERES, A-2)

Peres met privately for about 30 minutes Saturday morning with Cardinal John J. OCrnor, the Roman Cateolic archbishq;) of New Yorii who visited Israel in January. They were just renewing an ongoing relationship, said Joe Zwilling, a s^esman for tee archdiocese.

Peres also had a series of private meetings scheduled Saturday with leaders of various Jewish groups before an evening session with Shultz. The two then

rumors the Marine Corps was

case The

Justice Department hasnt told the Marines whether it will take over the case, the sources said.

In the ruling on Lonetree, Petersen agreed to reduce tee number of charges against Lonetree and he ordered the court-martial to proceed iofr a ^*ttoiheapital basis, meaning the maximum penalty of death will not be sought.

The three-star general refused, however, to set aside the case as defense attorneys had demanded, ruling there was sufficient prosecution evidence to justify a formal court-martial.

The 25-year-old Lonetree, who worked as a guard at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in 1985 and 1986, had

NEONATAL GRADUATE PARTY Getting reaquainted Saturday at the annual Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Neonatal Intensive Care Graduate Party are, left to right, Jean Matthews and her daughter, Mary Beth, 7 months, of Ahoskie; Carol Hutto, NICU nurse; Debbie McSwain, a nurse who served as a clown for the party; and Luwana Stowe of Grifton and her daugh

ter, 7-month-oid Tiffany. The childrens families first met in the Nemiatal ICU when bote were preemies there. More than 2,^ youngsters were invited to the NICU-staff-sponsored party, which reunited children and families with the health professionals who cared for them during their frst crucial months. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Validity Of Sign Ordinance Not

Affected By Bill, Attorney Says

By DON REUTER I Reflector Staff Writer

Provisions of Greenvilles sign ordinance allowing for the removal of non-conforming billboards will not be affected by a bill that would make governments pay for signs removed through local ordinances, City Attorney Mac McCarley says.

Its (Greenvilles ordinances) validity is not affected, McCarley said. If we had not already adopted it, if this bill passes, we would not be able to adopt one now.

The authority of tee ordinance, which calls for the removal of non-conforming billboards over a five and one-half yrar span, was jeopardized by the bill which received tentative House approval Tuesday.

Under the original bill, the city would have been forced to pay outdoor advertising companies a fair price for billboards they remove. A last-minute amendment to the bill grandfathering existing ordinances &t the teeth in Greenvilles sign ordinance, according to McCarley.

Were in that group, he said. Its not a listing. Its just a ffandfa-thering clause so were good.

The citys ability to remove signs would have been jeopardized if the House had not approved the amend-

require that the city of Greenville pay compensation for those billboards at that time.

If the original ordinance had been approved, Greenville officials would have been forced to make some deci

sions.

Our two primary options, if the legislation were passed, would have

been to make plans to pay compensation for tee billboards or to amend the ordinance, McCarley said.

Several cities across the state with existing sign ordinances lobbid for the amendment proposed by Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, ai^

approved by the House Wednesday, 5749, McCarley said.

There are several local governments in the state that have passed billboard amortization ordinances within the last two years, and we have been asking the General Assembly to recognize our good faith enactments and not destroy that work by the (original) bill, McCarley said.

In spite of the amendment, the N.C. League of Municipalities will con

tinue to lobby against the bill, ac-arley.

cording to McCarley.

Their position is to defeat it, but

they say if you are going to pass it at all, dont overturn alrrady adopted ordinances, McClarley said.

Fred Bagget of the league said the amendment leaves about 470 towns that havent addressed the issue and wont have that opportunity.

Pitt Countys representatives voted on opposite sides of the issue. Walter Jones Jr. voted against the billboard bill and Rep. Ed Warren voted in favor of it.

The main reason that I voted against the bill was because I know

(See ATTORNEY, A-2)

Minority Opposition Has Pitt Election Method In Jeopardy

ment to exempt cities that already bU

By DON REUTER Reflector Steff Writer Pitt Countys proposed six-three method of election has been met with opposition in the N.C. General Assembly, p^lacing its passage in the 1967 session in jeopardy, according to Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt.

sillboard bans, Mc-

have passed Carleysaid.

To the best of my knowledge the (original) Mnding legislation would (have) hadan effect on any billboard removed after the effective date of the legislation, he said.

Because the Greenville ordinance provided for a five and one-half year amortization period, billboards wouldnt be removed under that ordinance until sometime in 1992. Therefore, the provisions of that (original) pending legislation would

The election plan, which calls for six members of the Board of County Conunissioners to be elected from districts and three at-large representatives voted on countywide, was sent to members of the ritt County legislative delegation for submission in the General Assembly.

sted by the Board of Commis-to establish a nine-member board with six districts and three at-large seats.

(^mmissioners had been working for more than a year on changing the method of electing members to the board from an at-large system to give minoritieB an equal opportunity to be represented.

However, minority groups in Pitt

nority voting rights, legislators outside Pitt County,'

However, minority groups m Pitt County have voiced opposition to the plan, warren said.

Groups of black citizens from Pitt County have told delegates that they oppose the bill approved by the

Traditionally, the legislators of Pitt County have introduced and supported all local bUls requested by the local governing boards in the county, Warren said. For that reason, we introduced the bill re

commissioners and wish to speak at aid.

a public hearing, Warren sai

Furthermore, the legislation has [enerated rare interest for a local , according to Warren.

Because of the bills effect on mi-

, who normally would not be concerned about a local bill, have expressed doubts about the legislation, he said.

Because of the opposition and the rapidly approaching May 28th deadline for a bill to pass the first House, this delegation at this time cannot say for certain whether the bill from the County Conunissioners will pass this session.

' Warren said he has talked with Charles McLawhom, chairman of the County Commissioners, about the situation.

I have informed the chairnum of County Commissioners of the problem and asked that he and the board attempt to see whether an agreement can be reached on a plan that would

have the support of all these pa^ hesaia

es,l

M The Dally B>H>ctor. Qinvllte. N.C.

9undey.Myl7.lflgyGuard Faces Trial Attorney Says Ordinance Is Not Affected

(ContiiMKdfrMiiA'l)

By strifipiiig awiy the more explosive chaises that Lonetree actually allowed Soviet agents into the embassy building, Petersen reduced the prosecutions case essentially to allegations that the Marine provided the Soviets with certain classified documents stolen from the embassy.

He also is accused of passing along the floor plans and office assignments for the U.S. embassies in Moscow and Vienna, Austria, and with identifj^ to Soviet agents the American intelligence operatives assigned to the Moscow emlxBSsy.

William Kunstler, one of Lonetrees two civilian defense lawyers, hailed Petersens decision Friday as a great win.

I think tl^ had to keep simie-thing to justify five months in the brig, but they gave us the most manageable part of the case, he added. I pr^ct hes going to end up with (cmiviction on) fratemizatiim, which weve admitted.

The Blarine Corps said the court-martial tentatively is scheduled to b^ July 15 at Quantico. Lonetree have a choice of electing trial Iw jiidge alone, trial before a jury of office or trial before a j^ of officers and senior enlisted Marines.

Under military legal procedures, the decision to try Lonetree was up to Petersen alone as the commander of the Marine Corps Development and Education Command. That unit is the parent command for aU Marine em-bassvguai^.

If convicted, the maximum penalty for these offei^ is a dishonorable discharge; confinement for life; forfeiture of all pav and allowances, and reduction to the lowest enlisted pay grade, the Marine Corps said.

. Although the Marine Corps declined to elaborate on the prepared statement, Petersens decision was sieen as confirming the assertions of Lonetrees defense attorneys that prosecutors did not have enough evi

dence to prove he allowed Soviet agents inside the embassy building.

Lonetree initially was charged in late Januan with the offenses for which he wifi now stand trial. It was only in March, following the arrest of a second BAarine in the case, that the corns augmented the initial charges with the allegations that Loneti^e had escorted ^viet agents through the building on numerous occasions last year.

Those additional charges were based on a statement obtained by investigators from Cpl. Arnold Bracy, the second Marine charged in the case. Bracy subsequently withdrew that statement, however, saying it had been coerced.

Without that statement or any other corroborating evidence, Petersen deci^ in raect, to drop back to the initial case.

Both Lonetree and Bracy have been accused of becoming involved sexually with Soviet women while they were posted in Moscow. The women, in turn, allegedly introduced them to Soviet agents.

Besides Bracv, who has also been charged with espionage, the Lonetree investigation has resulted in the arrests of two other Marines. One, Staff Sgt. Robert S. Stuf-flebeam, has Wn accused of im-pn^r fraternization with Soviet women.

The other, Weirick, has been arrested on suspicion of espionage whUe he worked at the U.S. consulate in Leningrad in 1961 and 1982.

Petersen acted after reviewing the recommendations of a military hearing officer who conducted tte trial proceeding for Lonetree his own staff judge advocate.

The pre-trial proceeding, known as an Article 32 investigation, was held to review the adequacy of the prosecutions evidence. It concluded last Monday with defense attorneys asking that all charges be dismissed.

(ContinindfromA-l)

that the city of Gretaville, as well as other cities in North Carolina have devek^ local ordinances relating to billDoarcfe, Jones; a Democrat, said. I believe that local governments should make these decisions.

I thought this bill would not only put a financial hardship on munidpi^ties but would also eliminate their efforts to work out an agreement on a local matter. I believe in'matters such as this the decision should be made by local gov

ernment dected officials, therefore, loouMnOtsupportthebUl.

Warren stpid 'he thought the amendment jnivided a workable compromisethbdthsides.

I felt the imendment helped the bill, said Warren, Democrat. I supported the business communitys position on that. I felt that with the amendment it worked out to be something we could live wito across the state. ^

Meanwhile, some city officials took the opportunity to criticize the 1967 session of the General Assembly for

working on bills they say usurp local authority..

Pm vc7 disappointed with the Legislature, Greenville City Council member Inez Fridley said. I feel municipalities have a right to determine v^t their city is going to look like.

Tt appears to me that between the manufactured housing and Mllboard reimbursement kfdslation, and some other bUls that are in committee now, like the utilities bill, that they are going to strip local government of its authority,^ Council member Lorraine Shinn said.

In turn, it is going to become costly to the local government, and when this cost is passed oq, they have nowhere to go to offeet it except the citizens, which would mean a tax increase.

If local governments are trying to improve their communities and keep costs down, they (state lawmakers) cant interfere with our decisionmaking process. There are certain things local governments ought to be able to do by themselves, and I am strongly opposed to these bills.

Du Pont Data Eyed Soviets Tested

Launch Vehicle

(ContfaiiiedfromA-1) tional margin of safety, DOE Undersecretary Joseph Salgado on BAarch 20 ordered further cutbacks, to 50 percent.

Three days later. Salgado wrote to the departments inspector general. He said the academy panel indicated a belief that they may not have been provided with full ana complete information during their review of the Savannah River reactors.

Salgado asked for an investigation into the possible lack of disclosure of relevant information.

The panels chairman, Richard Meserve, told The Observer Friday that panel members didnt make such a complaint and that their comments may have been misconstrued by DOE officials.

Meserve, a Washington lawyer, said the notion may have sfHiing from the panels first visit to SRP last October. At that time, pUmt officials were still evaluating the emergency cooling problem, but didnt tell the panel about the situation. ,

Meserve said the panels technical members later heard about it as word filtered through the nuclear conununity. He said that once they asked about the problem, SRP officials provided complete information.

Peres, Shultz Talk

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced Saturday it successfully tested a powei^ new rocket booster that could be used to put a space shuttle into orbit, but a mock-up satellite carried by the launcher failed to reach orbit.

Vremya, the evening news program, said the vehicles engines are the most powerful in the world, with a capacity of 170 million horsepower.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said the launch vehicle Energia blasted off from the Baikonur Space Center (m Friday evening and that its two stages landed at predetermined points after their engines shut down.

A Western diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Energia probably is the booster for the Soviet space shuttle program, which

Obituaries

(Continued from A-1) i

Friday with ^Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations and

with Operation Independmice, an organization of prominent American riffVIAvfff

business people working to revitalize Israels economy.

What I would like to see is direct negotiations tdth the Jordanians, the Paltttinians and ourselves because none of us is going to take orders from Soviet Russia and none of us will agree that any other nation will impose upon us a solution, he told the groups. I think that we are very near to it.

Peres proposes that an international conference including the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council - the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France - be followed by direct Israeli talks with Arab nations.

Baker

FARBfVnJJE - Mr. Joe Baker of 221 Anderson Ave. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Mayo

PINETOPS - A funeral for Mr. George Rufus Mayo will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Pine Cha-rel Church in Pinetops by the Rev. Stairlon Gregory. Burial will be in the Mayo (^meteity near Pinet(^.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mable Parker Bfayo of the home; five sons, Alvin Mayo of Pinetc^, and Blarvin Bfavo, Wayne Mayo, Kendall Mayo and Terry Mayo, all of the home; two daughters, BArs. Yvonne Alexander of Raleigh and BAiss BAarilyn Mayo of Tarbmro; two sisters, BArs. Lillie B. Randolph of Washington and BAiss Fannie Mayo of Greenville; a brother, Melvin BAayo of New Haven, Oxm., and seven grandchildren.

Airangements are being handled the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary Tarboro.

Myers

NORFOLK, Va. - BAr. Vernon Elbert Myers, 76, died Friday in the Veterans Nursing Home in Hampton.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home, Indian River Chapel. Burial will be in the Olive Branch Cemetery in Portsmouth.

BAr. Myers was a retiree from the Naval Ammuniticms Depot of P(nt-smouth, Va. He was a member of the Portsmouth Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, BArs. Pearl Tarkington Myers of tte home; a daughter, (hthierine Jones of Grifton, N.C., three sons, Thomas Myers of Chesapeake, James Myers of Suffolk, and John Myers of Portsmouth, and nine grandchildren.

Nobles

BArs. Sadie Nobles of 421W. Roundtree Drive died Friday in Pitt County

Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by FTanagan Funeral Home of Greenvffie.

Raynor

BRIDGETON Mr. Julian Pierce Raynor, 68, died Friday at his home inBri(^eton.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the PoUock-Wells Funeral Home in New Bern by the Revs. George Smith and Parker Hager. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery, New Bern.

BAr. Raynor was coowner of Bur-roughs-Raynor Radiators in Bridgeton until his retirement. He was a native of Williamston and served with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific during World War II. He was a member of the Bridgeton United Methodist Church, the Bridgeton Volunteer Fire Department and New Bern Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wue, BArs. BAamie Clyde Wells Raynor of the home; a daughter, BArs. Julia Raynor Hart of BAinnesott Beach; a brother, Jerry Raynor of Greenville, and two sisters, BArs. Frances Grantham of West Covina, C!alif., and BArs. Ann Stewart of Tarzana, Calif.

Smith

BAr. John C. Smith Sr., 67, of Goldsboro died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Seymour Funeral Home in Goldsboro by the Dr. E. Leon Smith. Burial will be in Willow Dale Cemetery in Goldsboro.

BAr. Smith was a retired merchant and a member of the First Baptist Church of Goldsboro.

Surviving are a daughter, BArs. Helen Pearson of Greenville; two sons, John C. Smith Jr. of GreenvUle and Frank Smith of Raleigh; a sister, BArs. Catherine Smith of Goldsboro, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Shamir and his right-wing Likud bloc are (goosed to an international conference that would include the Soviet Union. iWy ai^ it wmild become a forum for pressuring Israel to deal with the Palestine Liberation O^aniza-tion, which it says is a terrorist organization, and to make territ(ial c<mces-sions that could threaten its security.

Garbage Headed For New York

COUNCn. BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) -Country Singer Johnny Cash was stricken during a performance Saturday and taken to a hospital, but the nature of his illness was not immediately known.

Cash, 55, became ill early in the concert at Abraham Lincoln High School, said Dan Koenig, a photographer for the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, who was there.

Cashs wife, June Carter, escorted the singer off stage where he remained about 10 minutes, Koenig said. The singer was taken away from Abraham Lincoln High School by ambulance, he said.

Cash reportedly was taken to Mercy Hospital in Council Bluffs, where A hospital operator said a supervisor was too busy to talk to a reporter.

Western experts believe will be launched next year.

The automated control system worked normally, and the aims and objectives of the first launching have been fully met, Tass said.

The on-board systems on a full-scale mock-up satellite launched by Energia failed, however, and the mock-up splashed into the Pacific Ocean instead of reaching orbit, Tass said.

Vremya showed segments of the blastoff in a five-minute repmt that led its newscast. The footage showed what appeared to be sevm^ small rockets attached to a taller rocket with a rounded, conical tip.

A correspondent told viewers the day would go down in the history of Soviet space flight.

Cemetery Ptots for Sde In Branch's Comotoiy

Prapart today for a naad that muat coma tomorrow! 0^

Card Of Thanks

The family of Bill Hooks would like to thank their friends and neighbors for all acts of kindness during their recent bereavement.

Edna & Family

NEW YORK (AP) - An unwanted barge loaded with 3,100 tons of garbage was off the coast of New Jersey on Saturday, headed for New York Harbor to await a decision oa where it will be dumped.

The barge and its tug were chugging slowly up the ast and were expected to arrive in the harbor between midnight and 1 a.m. Sunday, Ckiast Guard officials said.

Permission was given Saturday for the barge to moor in the hsu-bor nearly eight weeks and an estimated 6,000 miles at sea until a final determination is made on the destination of the trash, said New YoA'City police spok^mn Sgt. Raymond ODonnell.

Officials of the citys Queens borough, meanwhile, obtained a temporary restraining order Saturday blocking the docking of the barge, dumping the garoage or trucking it in the borough, said Sam Samuels, a spokesman for Borough President CTauv Shulman.

Assault Reported

A teen-age girl was assaulted at a local nightclub Friday night, according to a Greenvile police report.

Officers charged a 16-year-old with assault with intent to commit rape, the report said.

Efforts to contact the investigating officef Saturday were unsuccessful.

Garbage owner Lowell Harrelson, in a telefone conversation from his office in Bay BAinette, Ala., said Friday that he still hoped to work out a deal to allow the garbage and other barge loads to be dispwed of at an undisclosed site.

Harrelson was considering an offer from the town of Islip, on Long Island, to dump the trash in its landfill at a cost of $240,000. Telephone calls to Harrelsons home and office Saturday afternoon went unanswered.

The barge, which contains garbage from Islip, New York Qty and suburban Nassau (bounty on Island, has been rejected by No Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Florida, and by Mexico, the Central American nation of Belize and the Bahamas.

State Supreme Court Justice Jack J. Cannavo refused Friday to grant a temporary restraii^ oi^r to stop the barge from being unloaded and taken to the Islip landfill.

But he did say Harrelson could not dispose of the waste until the state ana the town inspected the load, said Guy Germano, the Islip town attorney.

The New York Public Interest Research Group Inc. claimed in a suit filed Friday that the barge contained potentially contaminated waste, which the state has said is not true.

\p:4

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

ON VIEWING

Viewing the body of the de- move the grieving survivors along

ceased can serve an important function for the survivors, according to studies done by a number of respected social scientists. Though it is true that there are elements of disguise in the preparation of the body for the funeral, these efforts are no more the basis of the funeral ceremony than the use of cosmetics or a veil is the basis for a wedding. Rather, the attempt to conceal the ravages of suffering or trauma are only an attempt to facilitate a rather positive part of the ceremony. Viewing the person as best remembered can heip

from a shocked denial of the death to a recognition and possible Anal acceptance of it.

In the same light, the other parts of the funeral service all have their place and importance. People gather together, acknowledge the death, share in the grief, participate in the mourning rites, and witness the final disposition of the body.

Phillips Others Mortuary 1501 W. 14th St.

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In The Area

Beating Reported

Greenville resident Kader Williams told police Saturday that a man beat him on the head with a stick and took his motorized bicycle from his West Third Street home. ^Tbe bigrle was later recovered,

bvestigation of the incident is continuing.

of people with Alzheimers disease. It is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging. For information call 7S2-7448.

Drug-Aleohol Talk

Former Major League pitcher

Res Booster Club

Gaylord Perry of Williainston, featured speaker for Men^ Health

Month dunng May, will discuss the

The J.H. Rose High School Sports Booster Club will meet in the school cafeteria Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Hie new sports facilty and fund drive and the upcoming sports banquet will be discussed.

Pitt Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office buDding at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration are preliminary plats for:

the Wahl-Coates School auditorium on Wednesday from 7 p.m. to8p.m.

Perry is working in support of President and Mrs. Ronald Egans nationwide campaign to elimmate alcohol and substance abuse.

The program at Wahl-Coates is ^nsored by the Scales Agency of Greenville and supported by the Pitt County Community SchoolsProgram and the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. It is open to the public.

at the county office building, 1717 W. FifthSt.

Included on the agenda is the presentation of budget requests from various departments and agencies for the coming fiscal year.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to Progressive Free Will Baptist Church allowing fund raising until Aug. 15.

Miss Walston, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walston of Greenville, will enter ECU this fall. She is the frst recipient of the scholarship, which will be presented annually to a graduating senior from Pitt County cm the ba^ of academic merit and leadership.

Before establishing its own scholarship, the chapter contributed to the

Gladys Howell Scholarship Fund.

ributir

Persons interested in contributing to the fund should contact David B. McDonald, director of institutional advancement, at 757-6685.

Scholarship Winner

(Please turn to A-6)

The Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni

School Bus Drivers

Country Qub Acres, section II, on mda

secondary road 1723 in Ayden township; Berachah Valley, section II. off secondary road 1717 m Winter-ville township, and Holly Branch, on secondary road 1733 in Chicod township

Final plats for consideration in-ie: Count

elude: Country Club Acres, section II; Northwoods, section II, on secondary road 1523 in Pactolus township, and Windsor, section V, phase I, on secondary road 1709 in Winterville township.

The plat for Mayo Trailer Court, sections I^ II and III on secom' road 1523 m Greenville township also be considered at the meeting.

Barbara Mallory, assistant principal at J.H. Rose High School, is recruiting adult bus dnvers for the Rose attendance area school for the 1987-88 school year.

In order to serve as a bus driver, a person must have a current bus license. A bus class will be held at Rose High School free of charge for any parent or other adult who wants to amain a bus license.

To register, call the school at 752-3169 on Monday. The class begins Tuesday at 8:45 a.m. and wUl conclude on Wednesday.

ESSAY WINNERS Farmville Middle School students Vanessa Corbitt, left, and Rhonda Davis were the state award winners in the 1987 Law Day essay contest. Miss Davis was first-place winner and Miss Corbitt received second place. The theme of the contest, sponsored by the Young Lawyers Division of the North Carolina Bar Association, was **We The People.

Rose Band Concert

be accepted to take the course will be

The J.H. Rose High Symphonic Band will present its annual s[ ' concert Tuesday at 8 p.m.

High gymnasium. Scl

cheduled for the performance are a march, National Emblem, by E.E. Bariey; Chorale and Capric-cio by Caesar Giovanni ; The Blue

For enrollment, students should call the school in their attendance area: J.H. Rose, 752-3169; D.H. Conley, 756-3440; Ayden-Grifton, 746-4183; Farmville Central, 753-5138, and North Pitt, 825-8741.

'Trash^N~Treasure

and the Gray by Clare Grundman; Mon^o Bay by Sammy Nestico;

Support Group

: Tracy T^lor, clinical psychologist with the East Carolina University

School of Medicine, will be the speaker for a Tuesday noon meeting of the Alzheimers Support Group at the Senior Citizens Center off N.(J. 43 .north.

; The support group is for caregivers

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, Make America Better Committee and Womens Council of Realtors will have a Trash-N-Treasure. sale June 6 from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at 1902 S. Charles St.

To donate unwanted items for the fund-raiser, call 756-3500 or 355-2588 to make arrangements for delivery. The sale will benefit conununity projects.

selections from Chorus Line by Marvin Hamlisch, and The Stars and Stripes Forever by John Philip Sousa.

The performance is the last concert for the 19 senior members of the band. The concert is free and open to the public.

Drugs Presentation

Crocheting Classes

Pitt Conununity College will begin two crocheting classes Monday from 9 a.m. to noon and from noon to 3

The national drug campaign. Kids Say Know, will be presented Thursday through Saturday at Carolina EastMaU.

A pledge booth will be set up Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. for children to sign pledges. Representatives from the Greenville Police Department, the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, MADD and SADD groups, and other local organizations will be available to answer questions about drugs and alcohol.

Joe Gantz Will Speak At PCC Commencement

i.m. in the main classroom of the

County Council On Aging build-

classes end July 20. Registra-........fir

Commissioners Meet

tion will be during the first class.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m.

Spring commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will be held in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University Friday at 8 p.m.

The speaker for the event will be Joe Gantz, president of Empire Brush Corp. of Greenville.

Gantz graduated from the Univer

sity of Maryland with an education degree. He received a masters degree in finance and marketing

Rock Spring Service

from Columbia University.

iff of

Gantz joined the staff of Empire Brushes m 1974 and has since served as general manager of the Greenville operation, as sales manager of the Maintenance Supply Division and as executive vice president.

He has served on the board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Vocaticmal Center and the Greenville Boj Club. He was on the ECU Business Advisory Council and was a lecturer in the marketing department of the ECU School of Business. He was a member of the Arts Council board of directors and the Greenville board of directors of North Carolina National Bank.

The Missionary Circle of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will present 100 Women In White Sunday at 5 p.m. Elm Grove Choir of Ayden will provide the music.

Driver Education

Pitt County schools will offer a driver education program this summer at the five high schools beginning June 22.

Each school is responsible for handling the registration of students at the school for the summer program. There will be a limit on the number of students who will be able to take the course in each of the attendance areas. The determination of who will

Thank You

The NC Chapter of Tuberous Sclerosis Association wishes to say THANK YOU to the Merchants and Residents of Pitt County for their Generous Contributions during National TS week, May 3-9.

God Bless You.

Mildrod J. Downing Board Member & Parent of Child with TS.

JOE GANTZ

Bethel Native

Selected As

An Outstanding Young Woman Of America

Miss Judith Elaine Taylor, a Bethel native, has recently been selected as an Outstanding Young Woman of America for 1986. Taylor is a 1976 graduate of North Pitt High School. She received a B.S. degree in Community Health from East Carolina University In 1980. She also received a Masters degree in Health and Physical Education from East Carolina University in 1961.

Taylor joined the Hertford 0)unty School system In 1982 and since then, has made Ahoskle her home.

Miss Taylor currently serves as a teacher and coach at Ahoskle Middle School. She Is also an active member of the Ahoskle Rescue Squad, a work which she grew to love by her association with the Bethel Rescue.

Some of her efforts Include establishing an Intramural program from grades 1-8. When time allows, Miss Taylor also enjoys teaching the Emergency Medical Technicians class at Roanoke-Chowan College. Judith Is the daughter of Mr. 8 Mrs. John H. Taylor of Bethel.

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A-4 The Datly Reflector, GreonvHle, N.C.

Sunday. May 17,1987Sunday

OpinionAirport Deserves Careful Planning

When the city-county Land Use Planning Committee sets up shop, its first discussion item should be the creation of an airport district to protect the Pitt-Greenville Airport from encroaching development.

That measure would keep the airport safe for aviation and provide a feasible means of preserving the integrity of the surrounding area. It would also earmark property for growth for the facility itself and keep the airport accessible to the public it serves important needs for the communitys expanding transportation resource.

The committee already has an example of a similar special zoning designation in the newly created Medical District. That area, zoned for medical use in the city limits and under consideration for medical uses by the county, was designed to give Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina Medical School room to grow and draw medical-related concerns. Not only could that approach keep the aesthetics of the area intact, it could, and would, ensure a needed resource is protected for the benefit of the public. Planning could also encourage profitability.

The same concept can apply to the airport. With the facility literally bursting at the seams, providing space for it to grow is important. Passenger boardings have increased tenfold since 1983. The recently enlarged terminal building is inadequate at flight departure times. Parking lots are jammed with cars and rental auto dealers are located in temporary housing on the grounds.

These facts make it clear that the airport will continue to grow and consume more land. Eventually jet aircraft will serve the facility, mandating longer runways. It simply wouldnt be suitable for inappropriate growth to handicap or conflict with this valuable resource.

A special airport zoning designation could prevent this from occurring. Keeping residential areas from cropping up nearby would eliminate any potential conflicts. Certainly if a subdivision or traUer park spawned adjacent to runway areas, noise pollution would become an issue.

Furthermore, identifying and prohibiting potential hazards transmission towers, water towers, etc. would improve operational safety for aircraft.

In addition, keeping traffic congestion to a minimum and providing guidelines for growth is needed. The facility is currently accessible to the community it serves it is convenient to both business and industry districts and that should be maintained.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is a valuable resource to the community and serves as a lifeline to growth for industry, business, education and tourism concerns. For this reason it should receive public support that will enable it to build to not only meet present needs, but respond to the potential facing it.

The way to accomplish these goals is through careful planning. The Land Use Study Committee can make a good start by considering an airport zone as its initial project.^Dirty Air' Still Looms As A Threat

Mandatory auto exhaust testing seems remote to most North Carolinians but in some rare sections of the state its one of the facts of life or threatens to become a part of the daily scene.

Wake County once had a carbon monoxide reading twice the federal limit. It now has readings of 20 percent to 40 percent above the limit. It was found in violation of standards in 1983 and auto emission tests were instituted.

Mecklenburg County had readings just under those of Wake and continues to run above the limit. It was found in violation in the late 1970s.

The Piedmont crescent is of concern to state officials, because of the heavy population and industry as well as the number of vehicles in the area. Winston-Salem and Durham are said to have approached the dirty air limits several times and Durham has had to change its traffic patterns to reduce its concentration of carbon monoxide.

Paul Wilms, director of the state Division of Environmental Management, observes, Were seeing elevated levels of carbon monoxide in the area that lead us to believe were going to see a problem.

Prospect of high flensity population and industry involving eastern Carolina any time in the forseeable future appears remote; still, when changes occur they can come with startling speed.

Amtmk Brings A Touch Of Nostalgia

The calendar moved either forward or backward for Pitt County last week. Passenger trains rolled regularly on the railroad tracks that cross at the center of Greenville.

In this case it was Am-trak, the train passenger service which travels down the east coast to Florida, which was making its way through Pitt County. The trains, detoured because of a freight train wreck on the CSX mainline at Elm City, were traveling the tracks that once brought a number of passenger trains each day to Greenville and Pitt County. In fact, before the days of easy automobile travel trains were virtually the only way to go any distance from Pitt County.

These sleek Amtrak trains were far different from the trains of old, however. The olden trains were steam

Alvin Taylor

Suhilay Morning Notes

engines and burned coal. Air conditioning was unheard of and the windows of the passengers cars were kept open in the summer to keep the passengers cool. That also allowed the smoke from the engine to enter and there were few regular passengers who couldnt say they had had a cinder i the eye.

The trains on Norfolk-Southern and Atlantic Coastline tracks made connections which carried the traveler anywhere to Norfolk, Raleigh or even such far off places as Washington, New York and Boston. There were passengers station the Norfolk-Southern on Dickinson Avenue and the ACL where

the freight station is now near 10th and Dickinson.

The trains disappeared after World War II and only trains such as the Security Caravan, organized by in-suranceman W . M . Booger Soiles, and a few special trains have come here since.

Last week the passenger trains appeared again as the Amtraks left the mainline at Rocky Mount to make their way through Tarboro and Bethel, to switch tracks at Parmele. Then they came to Greenville where they switched tracks to the Norfolk and Southern line and traveled west through Farm-viUe. At Wilson they switch

ed back to ^ main CSX line. The trains headed north followed a reverse procedure.

Such a trip would not have been possible for most of the time the two railroads have existed in Pitt County. A few years back a switching spur was built at the intersection of the two railroads near 14th Street to allow CSX access to the business at Tex^ asgulf. Prior tb that, while the two railroads crossed,' there was no reason to have access to the competitions lines.

The passengers may have wondered just where they were as they traveled through the woods from Parmele to Greenville. The could not know that the spirits of thousands of trav-; elers who had preceded them many decades past might have been watching their progress.

X VflSH WE HAD KNOV/W THE AIRpoRT WAS 60IN6 TO EXPAND OOT HERE "pEroRE WE BUIt-T^

GOP's Chances Of Winning Improve

Kevin

PhiUips

WASHINGTON - Now that Gary Harts withdrawal from ie Democratic presidential race has left the field to candidates major publications describe as the Seven Dwarfs, a new political reality is in the air. When the former front-runner went home to Troublesome Gulch, Colo., Democratic prospects for 1988 took what could be a fateful turn towards disarray, regionalism and divisiveness.

The Hart scandal itself isnt really the problem. Aside from a few cautions about candidate maturity, it wont linger. And its also true that the Iran-Contra mess may further re-escalate to haunt the GOP now that Democratic frailties are not pre-empting the 7 oclock news. Nonetheless, Republican chances of retaining the presidency next year have been bolstered by the way Harts withdrawal maximizes a number of well-established Democratic institutional weaknesses.

The first key, of course, lies in the Democrats lack of alternative high-stature candidates. Theres not much in U.S. electoral history to support the emergence of our next president from a candidate-group that magazines and newspapers have star^ dismissing as dwarfs, midgets and an in-house little league. Moreover, the public had the message even before it was sent. Polls among rank-and-file Democrats show that support for all seven lumped together lags behind the various no answer categories such as undecided or call back when Im not watching TV.

This is unprecedented. Never before in modem Democratic presidential nomination-seeking has support for so many contenders added up to so little. And this dearth of what Id call pre-existing presidential-level stature could be imprtant. To be sure, several recent residents with international reputations have let us down. High-powered resumes arent a guarantee. But by and large, American voters do seem to prefer a certain prior status and cr^entialing in a chief executive.

Hart, for example, earned his preeminence by emerging stron^y, albeit not quite successfully, back In

1984s Democratic nomination race with Walter F. Mndale. As a result, by late April, just before he dropped out, opinion surveys put Hart far ahead among rank-and-file Democrats, with 35 percent to 40 percent backing. That compared with just 10 percent for Jesse Jackson, his nearest challenger. Meanwhile, the same surveys gave Hart 5-15 point leads over both major GOP presidential hopefuls Vice President George Bush and Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. Statistically, at least. Hart was a Somebody. Elec-torally. Hart had stature.

Which makes the comparative shortcoming of the seven remaining candidates important. For the most part, presidents elected during the 60-odd years since World War I have met two credentials criteria. Either 1) they were prior vice presidents, prior national candidates or men seriously discussed for a national nomination four or eight years earlier; or 2) they were already president. Just two exceptions come to mind: Warren G. Harding (elected in 1920) and Jimmy Carter (elected in 1976). And if their political selection didnt meet the stature test, well, by most yardsticks, neither did their presidencies.

As for the other relative unknowns and outsiders who talked or organized their way to a major party nomination, all went down to defeat, and most by landslides. Aficionados will cherish the laundry list; James M. Cox in 1920, John W. Davis in 1924, Alfred M. Landon in 1936, Wendell L. Willkie in 1940, Barry M. Goidwater in 1964 and George McGovern in 1972. The seven dwarfs now heigh-hoing through the Democratic forest Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, the Rev. Jackson, Rep. Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee and former Arizona Governor Bruce Babbitt all easily meet historys probable-loser litmus test of being unknown (save for Jackson) and unproven. For voters to put one in ie white House would be to take an atypical gamble. The two Democrats who do meet the stature test? New York Gov. Mario M. Cuomo and Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (on paper, at least).

So the first net effect of the Hart

debacle is to eliminate the one Democratic contender with the requisite background and public opinion poll lead over the two GOP hopefuls of established stature - Bush and Dole. In this new context, the two Reputdicans should be able to lead all declared Democratic contenders for the foreseeable future.

But its more than that. If the Democrats on May 8 lost a man wift a broad support base, they also lost somebody who might ateent his fatal flaws have been able to sew up the presidential nomination fairly early. Relatively quick success is important, because over the last quarter century or so. Democratic White House prospects have suffered markedly in the face of divisiveness or a drawn-out nomination fight. Since the mid-1960s, the Democrats have been a tenuous national coalition unable to stand much fratricide and internal conflictprecisely what a drawn-out presidential nomination clash usually insures. In past contests where contention was still operative as the early June 6ilifomia primary rolled around, the Democrats November victory chances ebbed accordingly.

At this moment, of course, next years race looks like a textbonk

study in Democratic divisiveness. Analysts in both parties generally agree that itll be difficult for any the Surpassable Seven to leap to national pre-eminence in the nine months between now and the Feb. 8 Iowa caucuses. A Dukakis challenge to Biden on arms control or a Gephardt-Simon debate oh agriculture will be lucky to make page 37 with the lettuce ads.

Even if we assume two or thi^ principal contenders emerge in Iowa, how impressive can the triumph be? Back in 1984, Hart played David to Mondales Goliath, facing off flgainigt the letters party endorsements and 40 percent to 50 percent rank-and-fle Democratic support numbers. So when Hart won in New Hampshire, he got high marks. The Seven Dwarfs, by contrast, will have no one to bash but each other. If the current seven stay in the race and no big name joins them, Iowa cmild an inconclusive arena. Even the possible entrance of Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia may not make much difference. R^onalism and fragmen-. tation could take over

Kevin Phillips is publisher of the American Political Report and Business and Public Af&irs Fortnightly.

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CommentafyMcFarlane Turns Imn^Confra Hearings Into Maze Of Frustration

Uiwreiice

Knutson

* WASHINGTON (AP) - To some, Rotert McFarlane told the simple truth. To others, he led the Iran-Contra investigatine committees into a verbal thicket so dense that it is difficult to tell just where truth and responsibility lie.

' To Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., the former national security advisers testimony over four days this week was a bravura display of liguistic gymnastics.

. Despite McFarlanes repeated declarations that he bore the brunt of responsibility for what he said were the mistakes of the Iran-Contra affair, Biany of the 26 senators and House members who interrogated him expressed frustration.

^ On specific issues, they said, his testimony was so imprecise and

vague that the events being examined were difficult if not impossible todeciidier.

Mr. McFarlanes testimony struck me in its lack of clarity and precision on many important points, said Sen. Paul S. Trible, R-Va.

And Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House committee, told McFarlane he cannot free President Reagan of responsibility in the affair by insisting that aU the blame be allocated to himself.

Other investigating lawmakers, said, however, that McFarlanes often anguished testimony was so self-damaging that it had earned him the benefit of the doubt.

In that testimony McFarlane said he had helped alter documents, misled Congress, failed to shut off an out-of-control covert operation and did nothing when Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North told him he planned to hold a shredding party.

Hes said he made mistakes, said Rep. Dante Fascell of Florida, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Hes made very substantive admissions about his part in all of this. I would have the tendency to believe what hes said until something else is NToduced. Heflin, a former chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, saw it somewhat dinerratiy.

To Heflin, McFarlanes somewhat convoluted testimony bore the mark of the bureaucracies in which the witness served in a long government career: the Pentagon, the State ; and the National Securi-

resorted to the classic lawyers formula: Carefully listen to the words of the witness, watch his demeanor and wait for the testimony of other witnesses to either prove or disprove what he has said.

DeWine said he has watched and listened and now wUl wait for other evidence before Anally making up his mind.

His initial snapshot reaction? He told the truth.

During McFarlanes testimony, severa members indicated they have serious reservations as they weigh

I think he has been schooled in a course of bureaucratic l^listic im-precisions and linguistic gymnastics, Heflin said.

But he added: At least he was endeavoring not to make any untruthful statements.

Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio,

Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, said on Wednesday that McFarlane had displayed an eagerness, an anxiousness to assume fiiU and complete responsibility.

But Mitchell told the witness: When the questioning has dealt with specific events you have been far less willing to acknowledge responsibility there.

In a stem closing statement, to which McFarlane said he had no rebuttal, Hamilton also dealt with the responsibility issue.

He noted that when McFarlane was asked whom he was trying to shield in his initial attempt to minimize Iran-Contra disclosures last fall, the witness replied he was trying only to protect himself.

I appreciate your willingness to shoulder great responsibility, Hamilton said. I adnure you for it. But I cannot accept that answer. When you spoke to the Congress and when you wrote to the Congress we accepted your words and your assurances as those of the president. You cannot, it seems to me, accept rraponsibili^ for mistakes, as admirable as that may be, and thereby absolve the president.

I am convinced that you tried to he truthful with the panel, Hamilton said. But he also said he was concerned with a disparity between

McFarlanes (^ning statement and the remainder of his testimonv.

To my mind, at least, they are hard, if not hnpossible, to reconcile.

He noted McFarlane admitted using tortured language in telling Congress last Decemoer that no one on his staff had solicited money for the Contras, that he had not provided a full account, that he was too categorical and that he provided incomplete statements.

Despite what he may have said or failed to say in the p^t, McFarlane told Hamilton he believes the questions and answers of the curroat hearings have produced truth.

They dont excuse that, in public settings, less than a complete picture has been told before, he said.

Lawrence Knutson is a Washington-based political-diplomatic writer for Tne Associated Press.

'Star Wars' Battle Lies Ahead

Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has moved a step closer to new Star Wars tests, but at the risk of confrontation with Congress, the Soviet Union and the American arms control conununity.

A report issued Wednesday at the State Department argued for a broad interpretation of the 1972 An-ti-BaUistic Missile treaty. Tliat could clear the way for trying out new technology to see if Soviet missiles can be destroyed in space.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the report put the United States on a slippery slope with its unprecedented reinterpretation of a treaty.

Raymond L. Garthoff, who conducted most of the bargaining 15 years ago to restrict testing of futuristic weapons systems, said the administration study distorted the negotiating record.

The Soviets, who have shown some interest in a compromise, already had made it clear that the superpowers dispute over space-based defenses could block agreements to reduce nuclear weapons arsenals.

For the time being. President Reagan is making no final decision.

Congress and the allies will be consulted. Another r^rt on Soviet activities under the treaty is due on June 1.

But there is little doubt where Reagan is headed. He believes in an anti-missile defense, and the Pentagon is pushing hard for a decision in order to lay the groundwork for deployment bt^inning in 1995 or 1996.

Reagan unveiled his Strategic Defense Initiative, known popularly as Star Wars, four years ago. It marked a major shift in U.S. nuclear policy.

Since ratiflcaticm of the ABM treaty, American presidents have focused their arms control efforts on reducing offensive weapons.

Reagans view is that they must pay attention to defense, as well.

Through research, he hopes to convert fast-developing laser beams and other exotic technology into an impregnable shield. Soviet missiles would be destroyed in space before they could approach the United States.

V The ABM treaty was based on an entirely different principle.

In order to deter aggression, the two sides intentionally limited their defenses against attack. The theory was the prospect of devasta^ retaliation makes an aggressor think hard before striking.

, Even as the new studv was being released here, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev denounced SDI in a Moscow weech as a senseless idea from the viewpoint of dkense.

< He said Star Wars would move the arms race into

research and missile defense next year to $3.1 billion -half a billion dollars below this years level and $2.6 billion less than Reagan requested.

The House also has amended the Pentagons budget bill with a provision to require Reagan to adhere to a narrow interpretation of the treaty .

The Senate Armed Services Conunittee moved, meanwhile, to ban spending for tests that flout a strict version of the accord.

Nunn said, It would be absolutely unprecedented for the Congress to permit the president to unilaterally undertake a major restructuring of defense policy. ... What we have here is a president asking for a blank

check.

Nunn said, Were on a slippery slope if the administration thinks it can simply change the way a treaty is interpreted.

Former negotiator Garthoff said the report distorted the record in several ways and was misleading.

They laid out a fair slice of the record, but by no means all of it, Garthoff, now a senior fellow at Uie Brookings Institution, said 'Iliursday in an interview.

He insisted the U.S. delegation never intended to leave options open for testing mobile anti-missile weapons in space.

The report said Soviet negotiators had resisted U.S. attempts to impose air-tight restrictions on tests of new technology.

But Garthoff said various Soviet negotiators took positions during the talks that they informed the U.S. side did not have the endorsement of the delegation as a whole.

Garthoff said Abraham Sofaer, the State Department legal adviser, and his aides had not interviewed him in the course of their study. He said he had lunch once with Paul Nitze, a senior U.S. arms control adviser and friend for 30 years.

Otherwise, Garthoff said, he heard from no oik.

AU other members of thie 1972 U.S. del^tim with the exception of Nit^^' lUsagree with a broad interpretation of the treaty.

Like many other American arms control specialists, they are concerned the treaty wiU unravel and that current U.S.-Soviet negotiations wUl be imperiled.

Spurgeon Keeny Jr., who was assistant director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in 1972, said, If they force the broad interpretation they wiU essentiaUy destroy the ABM treaty and lose any chance of achieving an agreement to reduce strategic offensive arms.

Keeny, who is president of the private Arms Control Association, called the report distorted and said such selective release of information endangered not only the ABM treaty but the entire treaty-making process.

He said the study also demeaned the constitutional role of the Senate in ratifying treaties and distorted the testimony given by Nixon administration officials on the meaning of the treaty in 1972.

FTC Abandons Tobacco Lab

Cody

Shearer

space.

Reagans program is under attack in Washington, as weU.

, On Tuesday, the House voted to reduce spending for

Barry Schweid, head of the APs State Department staff, reports on arms control and national security issues.

WASHINGTON - History proves that without fair and impartial rules, the marketplace becomes corrupted by a proUferation of dangerous products and the weak are exploitea by the strong.

So powerful are profit incentives that unless they are governed by rules of fair play, the very values of human decency and safety, which are the bedrock of a just society, simply vanish. For this reason, the Federal Trade Commission was established in 1914 to monitor deceptive practices.

While endorsing the concept of an informed consumer in the marketplace, the Reagan administration has spent most of its

Missiles Pact May Leave Major Doubts

Oiarles L.

Schultze

The developing agreement between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to remove from Europe all intermediate nuclear missiles short range (300^ miles) and medium range (600-1,200 miles) - has recently come under strong attack.

Richard M. Nixon, Henry A. Kissinger and Jeanne J. Kirkpatrick have warned that removal of these missiles by both sides would significantly reduce nuclear deterrence and leave Western Europe open to attack from vastly superior Soviet conventional forces , The essence of the argument against the proposed agreement is that without intermediate missiles in Europe the United States would not have a credible nuclear deterrent against a Soviet conventional attack on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The chain of reasoning presumaUy runs as follows: 'Die Europeans believe that the Soviets believe that the United States believes that if the city of Kiev were severely damaged by an intermedi-ate-range Persmng 2 missile launch-^ ed by the United States from Europe, Soviet leaders would retaliate only against Europe. But if the same city Were destroys to the same degree toy a U.S.-launched strategic missile from a Polaris sub sitting off the coast of France, the Soviets

would retaliate against the continental United States.

As a consequence, the United States would be loathe to use its Polaris missiles to counter a Soviet invasion of Europe. Believing the United States to hold this view, the Soviets would be deterred from conventional aggression by Pershing 2 missiles on the land mass of Europe but would not be so deterred by^' Polaris missiles off the European coast.

Only when one sets it down on paper does this arguments specious nature become clear. It implies that what counts in the Soviet mind in deciding how to retaliate against a nuclear attack is not what target was hit or what damage the missile did or even what the politico-military situation was, but only whether the delivery system was labeled strategic or intermediate.

This flies in the face of repeated Soviet waminas that they will make no such nice distinctions. The arn-ment has the intellectual ring of a theological debate at the University of Paris circa 1250 A.D. (One can imagine fascinating discussions on whether, for purposes of decidiiq where to retaliate, the Soviets woulc count a B-1 bomber taking off from Dyess Air Force Base in Texas the same as a B-1 taking off from Norway or whether a fueling stop in England would convert a strategic to an intermediate delivery vehicle).

It was only recently that the United States had any medium-range missiles in Europe. The Pershing 2s

have just been deployed, supposedly in re^nse to the Soviets SS-20s. The NATO forces have always been distinctly inferior in short-range missiles and until now no one has shown much interest in acquiring them. Are opponents of the proposed agreement tr^ to tell us they have just discovered tiiat during the 1970s, NATO lacked a credible nuclear deterrent against a Soviet conventional attack and was, without realizing it, effectively decoupled from the U.S. nuclear shield?

The arguments against an inter-mediate-range nuclear missile agreement also exaggerate the magnitude and military consequences of Soviet conventional superiority in Europe. Yes, the Soviets have more divisions, but their divisions are smaller and less well-equipped. Yes, they have Warsaw Pact allies, but if you were a Soviet general how would you like to attack westward with a Polish army at your back? Yes, they have more tanks and planes. But ours are of superior quality. If they are not, then we need a complete overhaul of our weapons acquisition strategy. In fact, if our weapons are not far superior to the Soviets we ought to court-martial a

principles as everyone else, that an attacker will need roughly a 3-1 numerical advantage over an equally well-armed defender to be reasonably confident of success. As the London-based Institute for Strategic Studies has repeatedly found, neither NATO nor the Warsaw Pact has the kind of edge that would warrant launching an attack. NATO has a substantial, even if not fully sufficient, cmventional deterrent in place.

time looking out for manufacturer interests, rather than those of the consumer. From its earliest days, the Reagan crowd has turned back the clock in every area of consumer protection. From cutting the heart out of the FTCs Used Car Rule, by eliminating the requirement that used-car dealers tell buyers about major defects in their cars, to permitting deceptive advertising aimed at children.

But nothing may be so egregious as the FTCs decision on April 15, to close its 21-year-old cigarette tar and nicotine testing laboratory.

The Federal Trade Commission would have us rely on the word of an industry that has challenged every claim that cigarette smoking is dangerous, and spent millions to dispute scientific studies that link cigarettes and smoke to disease and illness, Rep. Thomas Luken (D-Ohio) said du^ a recent House subcommittee hearing.

I believe the tobacco industrys history of disputing the health consequences of cigarette smoking requires the existence of an independent, federally-operated testing facility to validate the advertising claims of cigarette manufacturers, added Luken.

Even the ranking Republican on the House Commerce Subcommittee Transportation, Tourism and

Hazardous Materials, Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan., expressed trepidation about putting the fox in charge of the chicken house if tobacco industry tar and nicotine data is not independently verified.

Hie American Heart Association and the American Lung Association, among other health organizations, contend the lab is necessary to test what they say are hundreds of cigarette additives that have unknown health implications.

In closing its testing program, FTC Chairman Daniel Oliver claimed the move would save $200,000 in annual operating costs. He also suggested the tobacco industry will continue the testing and the publication of their results in all advertising.

The FTC created its independent cigarette testing laboratory in 1966, and developed the FTC method fw measuring levels of tar and nicotine, considered the two most harmful cigarette ingredients.

Tobacco companies subsequently began making low tar and mcotine cigarettes and heavily advertised brands low in those elements. It was believed that using low tar and nicotine brands would reduce chances of contracting heart and lung diseases. Unfortunately, as a Stanford Medical Center report indicated last week, smokers of low-nicotine cigarettes compensate by smoking more.

BUT FIRST THEY HAVE TO GET TOGETHER!

Another argument against the agreement has been raised by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. He complains that the developing Reagan-Gorbachev agreement would attack the wrong problem. It is the thousands of battlnield nuclear weapons scattered throughout

who have convinced the American people to spend from two to 10 times as much per plane, gun and tank as the Soviets, precisely because it would buy us proportionately more effective firepower.

And presumably Soviet generals have learned the same basic militaiy

Europe that pose the greatest threat, since it would be extremely difficult to avoid the escalation of t^ir use in chaotic wartime conditions. Aspin is right that here lies a major threat. But getting rid of medium- and short-range missiles does not preclude a further agreement for a mutual reduction of battlefield nuclear weapons. Gorbachev told Secretary of State George P. Shultz just last month that he was prepared to enter into such negotiations. Just because we will only win a BMW instead of a Mercedes does not mean

we should jet out of the game

(especially if we will get another crack at winning the Mercedes later on).

A*6 The Daily Reflector. Ornvill. N.C.

Teacher,

$undie.Myl7.l9a7

Ovr Sign

CANTON, N.C. (AP) - The school superintendent in Haywood County says it was safety, not censorship, that prompted him to remove signs advocating clean water, but a teacher says the motive was political.

, The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency had scheduled a heuring in Canton to hear comments on its ef

forts to force Champion International to reduce the color content of the water it discharges into the Pigeon

Champion says meeting the EPAs standards would be so expensive it would go out of business.

Reboca Allen used the controversy over Champion to teach her six

th-grade students about debating issues in a democracy. Ms. Allen posted 8%-inch-by-ll-inch signs bore slogans like, Dont mud^ the water, and, Dont cloud the issue. A county sheriffs deputy was asked to attend an open house at the Meadowbrok Elementary School Tuesday because some parents saw

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

PDCA Chapter Meets

The East Carolina chapter of the Painting and Decorating (Jontractors at America will have its monthly meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Mildew willbediscu^ed.

performed

Elementary

formed recently at Pactolus School.

Spring Band Concert.

Wellcome Middle School will have a spring concert featuring the school band and chorus May % at 7:30 p.m.

Career Day Held

South Greenville School held career day for the sixth-grade students Friday.

Discussions were led by representatives of area businesses in eadi career cluster.

Freedom Committee of the Ameri-can Library Associatiohy the Southeastern Library Association, and as chairman in the North Carolina Library Association.

St Monica Services

La Leche Meeting

Master's Degree

f Franklin Nicholas Rider of Greenville is a recent graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne CoU^e, Hickory. He received a masters degree in special/correc-tional education.

Quartet Performed

f The North Carolina String Quartet

The La Leche League will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss Nutrition and Weaning. Mothers have been encouraged to bring their babies to the meeting.

A lendii^ library on the tq^ics of breastfeeding, childrearing, nutrition and childbirth will be available. For more information and location, call Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412, Kathleen King at 7464728 or Jane Spicer at 758-7763.

The league has been granted a permit by the GreenviUe Police 1 Department to solicit money for the conference fund. Donations will allow leaders to attend the biannual La Leche League international conference in July.

Services will be held Monday through Thursd^ at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each day.

Mondays service will be conducted by the Rev. Frankie Smith of Chocowinity, while the service Tuesday will be led by the Rev. J.H. Parker of Simpson. Wednesdays service will feature missionary Emma Barr of Grimesland, and Eldress Rhuantta Knox of Winterville will conduct the Thursday service.

"CnmavUleB foett bakery tor 68 yean."

Fatty Shells

For Wedding Receptions And Graduation Parties

815 Dickinson Ave.

752-5251

Professor Honored

Organization Met

Americans For Good Government, a conservative organization in Pitt County, met recently to discuss social-politicai issues such as bills pending in the state Legislature on abortion, AIDS, teen-age pregnancy and education.

The newly formed local chapter of Younfl Americans For Freedom was also bussed along with upcoming elections.

Gene D. Lanier, an East Carolina University professor in the library and information studies department, received the Distinguished Alunmus Awared recently from the School of Library Science Alumni Assodation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Lanier was cited for outstanding contributions in the field of librari-anship and library education. He was also recognized as an opponent d library censorship through nis activities as a member of the Intellectual

Banquet Scheduled

An appreciation banquet for members of the Ayden Fire Depart-ment-Rescue Squad will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will host the banquet at the Ayden Bfiddle School Cafeteria.

Tickets may be purchased from Planters National Bank, Sou

Southern

Bank, Ayden Elementary School, or the Aydr Town Hall.

The Pitt-GreenviUe Chamber Of Commerce extends

Congratulations To

The Small Businesses That Continue To Support Our Growing Economy.

CENTURY CLUB

(Businesses that have been esUbUstaed for ova-100 yean)

Business Year Foanded

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.............................. .1874

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company............. 1879

Daily Reflector................. 1882

M.O. Blount & Sons, Inc...................................1887

"'11 ""III II, iiiiiiiii'iiiyii!jmiiiijii III (jiuii

Business

HALF CENTURY CLUB

(Businesses that have been established fa over SO yean but less tiian loo yean) Year Founded

Business

YearFoumled

Bethel Manufacturing Cto........... 1891

Blount Fertilizer & Petroleum Corp 1933

Brodys..................................1936

Brown & Wood, Inc........................1936

Carolina Dairies Coit).....................1935

Carolina Office Equipment Co.............. 1927

Coca-Cola Bottling (Jo.....................1900

Coffmans Mens Wear....................1906

Cox Floral Service........................1937

East Carolina Farm Credit Service 19308

East Carolina University..................1907

Edwards Auto Supply.....................1933

C.H. Edwards, Inc ...............1923

Farmville Furniture Co...................1905

First-Citizens Bank.......................1906

First Federal Savings & Loan

of Pitt County................. 1937

C. Heber Forbes..........................1903

Free Will Baptist Press Foundation 1895

Garris-Evans Lumber Co..................1919

Goodson & Flanagan......................1925

Greenville Tobacco Co....................1927

Home Federal Savings & Loan............1906

Lautares Jewelers ......... 1912

V.A. Merritt k Sons, Inc...................1928

NCNB National Bank.....................1928

Ormond Wholesale Co., Inc................1932

JC Penney Co.............................1929

Pcmsi-Cola Bottling Co. .............. 1934

Pitt County Memo^ Hospital............1923

Pitt k Greene Electric Membership Coip.. 1937 Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce.... 1906

Rivers k Associates, Inc...................1918

Rouse Printery.................. 1910

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc............1934

Taft Furniture Co.........................1897

Tumage Real Estate Agency..............1931

Whites Stores .....................1923

H.A. White A Sons..............t.........1895

W.C. Whitehurst k Son............. 1913

S.G. Wilksrson k Sons, Inc.................1932

Wynnes, Inc..............................1919

Sponsored By The Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce Small Business Division

Hie informathm in this ad was compiled from extensive research of our records at the Pitt-Greenvitte Chamber of Commerce offce of members of the commerce. Shouid there be an error in our research, please let us know by cmtacting the office at 752-4101.

posters at a PTA

day, School Sup^mte ____

McConnell said ttie signs were taken down because he wasafraid violence would break out.

I am sine that most of Canton disagrees with that. Now how tohn-ant they are, I have no idea, McConnell said. When youre looking at the kiss of 2,1(10 jobs m a commum-ty, peoples feelings are pretty close to the surface. People are very anxious, very nervous. (-

We (font want to get into the

about safety, McConnell said.

But Ms. Allen said McCkinnells concerns were simply political.

Personally, I f^ like what I said went against what he felt, she said. No one asked .what we might be doing in the classroom in regards to that, if it mi^t be educationally sound. It just went against the prevailing political view.

Ms. Allen said she believed Cham-

said, Listen kids, if we lived in Russia I couldnt do this. But because we live in America. I can go agaij^t

what I believe, Ms. Allen said, i feel very wronged.

Jib

business of censorship or trying to tell people what to think just because

le Hgeon and stay in business, but said she has not tried to indoctrinate

they work for us. I am just concerned

her students. I didnt feel like they were getting all the sides.

The day that I put up the signs, 1

CriiiMst^pwrt

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County. caU Crimestoppers,^ 758>7777. Yon do not have to identity yourself and can be paid for the informatioa yon supply.

SUBJECT: CITY OF GREENVILLE SIGN ORDINANCE

On November 13,;i986, the City Council adopted a new Sign Ordinance ^Ordinance No. 1667) affecting all signs within City of Greenville corporate limits and extraterritorial Jurisdiction. Ordinance No. 1667 stipulates that all temporary signs must be removed within six (6) months of the effective date but no later than May 13,1987. Temporary signs defined by this Ordinance include but are not limited to:

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

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

3. Trailer signs' ' \

4. Portable signs

5. Banners, flags or similar devices 1

The Ordinance does, however, allow th^ use of one temporary sign per lot not exceeding six (6) square feet, provided it violates no other applicable regulations.

This notice has been prepared by the Engineering and Inspections Department to allow you ample time to remove the above-mentioned temporary signs on or before the applicable date of May 13, 1987 so as to come into compliance with the new City of Greenville Sign Ordinance. Failure to do so may result In enfdrcement action including the issuance of Civil Citations of $50 per day, each day being a separate offense In the matter. Should you have any questions, please contact the Engineering and Inspections Department at 7524137, extension 221. . '

EASTGATE PLAZA

2808 East Tenth Street

Sunday 1-i P.M. ONLY

BIG 5 HOUR SALE!

OTF EVERY ITEM

IN THE STORE!Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m.

TfKtb jWoes Growing?

" ^ ^ nattooal textUe manufacturen

W g^Satiwtay Oiat his industry is losing the battle for the U.S. manetpiaee and will continue to do so unless Congress acte to cmtrol im-

Ftobert ^ij^w, president of the American Textile Manufacturen Institute, ^id the Reagan administration has failed this basic and essential in-

UO tviiiuiiBB utuie ui cm auoress ai

I Text^e Manufacturen Association.

^ "** apparel industry has lost 380,000 jobs

since I960. ^ )

Because of un^trolled imports and a government trade policy that is

^mantling the American manufacturing base, we face a lowering our

Itandard of living, he said. Our nation cannot tolerate trade policies which

(Mitinue to accelerate the destruction of manidacturing.'

OiF government inust take steps now to save our basic manufacturing in-stries, which contribute so much to our high standard of living a service Diromy cannot do this. Manufacturing is at the heart of Americas prosperi-l>r,Laidlawsaid.

] He said the textile industry will continue to press for enactment of legisla-Ijon which will establish a global quota on textile and apparel imports with

^wth related to ^wth of ie domestic market.'

A textile trade bill pending in Congress would limit import growth to 1 per-

(lent annually.

;^Hie textile trade bill passed last year by Congress manH^fPd large

.r waa^vw laaouuavm laigc

\ m unport quotas. It was vetoed by President Reagan and a sub^

Dt override attempt failed last August, rspeaki^ before the SCTMA meeting on Friday, Gov. Carroll Campbell, Rr C., said he thinks this years textile trade bill has a decent shot of t. The governor, a former congressman, said he plans to nersiHially iorthebUlinWashington. ^

feen-Age Drivers $eek Safety Title

tMEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - Teen-drivers from 45 states and the nations capital competed Saturday for t^ title of safest yoi^ driver in a ^itest aimed at cutting the number road fatalities among the age rat the highest risk.

Jthe teen-agers in the threenlay cnnpetition are recent graduates of school driver education pro-who have won state contests, Jim Fewell, a spokesman for Chrysler Motors.

The top driver receives a $5,000 holarship and use of an automobile Irr a year, he said. Second, third, ^urth and fifth place winners mceive $4,000, $3,000, $2,000 and tl,000 scholarships, respectively. Estate troopers ju^ed the teen-jgers during 12-mile road tests ^turday, the opening day, and the fontestants also took written and oral examinations. On Monday, the students will be tested on a closed Oourse to see how well they perform draneuvers such as emergency stops.

Sie winners will be announced later onday.

I The 21st annual competition, called fiOperation Driver Excellence, is designed to recognize and encourage

said, with an average age of about 17.

Fewel said the oral examinations focus on such thte as the effects of drugs and alcohol on safe driving. The written tests, prepared by the American Automobile Association, concentrate on driving laws.

Certificates Awarded

Several members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department have been recognized by the North Carolina Sheriffs Education and Training Standards Commission for outstanding service and for accomplishments in education and training.

Deputies Walter M. Taylor and Edgar H. Latham, Investigator Jimmy M. Evans, Office Deputy

Thelma Dodd, Chief Office Deputy riminal Dep-

llence in younger drivers, Fewel AMVETS is the other co^pon-

1660 drivers are the highest risk y of all, but they can be ex-ivers, too, he said. Were _ to emphasize this by rewar-' safe driving.

ichael Callaway of Memphis, Irho won the Tennessee state contest, laid he was a little nervous about the iBtional competition, f I just finished the written part of me test, Callaway said Saturday, nt was 10 times harder than the Itate test. The competition looks pretty fierce - Ive practiced a lot, but its hard to say wholl win. j There are 11 girls and 35 boys pntered in the competition, Fewel

Sarah M. Jones, Chief Criminal! uty W. Ivan Harris, Chief Deputy M. Brooks Oakley and Sheriff Ralirfi L. Tyson all received an Advanced Service Award for 20 or more years of service.

Receiving Intermediate Law Enforcement Certificates for a bachelors degree, four years of service and at least 560 hours of training were Mac E. Manning Jr. and Richard J. Fisher, investigators.

Receiving Basic Law Enforcement Certificates for at least one year of service and completion of an accredited law enforcement basic training school were Deputies F. Tyrone Alston, Robert L. Hudson Sr., Dallas L. Waters Sr., M. Jan Raines, T. Alton Crandall, James H. Satter-thwaite, Robert M. Ablx^, Phillip M. Moore, Harvey C. Hardy, Ronald W. Smith, R. Glenn Ferrell, M. Lee Moore, Donald W. Buck, Karen L. Kilpatrick, William Jefferson Jr., an(i A. Wayne Sutton; G.I. Jones and R. Neil Elks, investigators, and Larry G. Gay, chief jailer

OFF

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

WEEDS* SHORTS

S-A-L-E

2^15

799

5Q'

>/o

OFF

These savings are sure to make a big splash! Fancy patterned swimwear in juniors', misses' and women's sizes. Shown, in nylon/Lycra spandex; Ruffles; Orig. $29 Sale 15.99 Maillot; Orig. $32 Sale 15.99 2546 off reg. prices of all sunglasses

Sale 7.50 ea., Reg. 9.99 to $12 ea. Easy shorts, knit to^. The coolest way to live come summer. Buy two and save. See Newport and Alicia shirts. The Fox shorts in happy colors, and more. In polyester/cotton for petites, misses.

Sale 2 for $18 or $9 ea.; Reg, $11 to 11.99 ea. The Fox shorts or polo shirt; in women's sizes.

I Reg. 9.99. Here's one short story with a very happy ending. Our summer styles in all-cotton and polyester/cotton. From good looking corduroys to button-front walking shorts; sizes 30-38.

I All-cotton short sleeve T-shirt with screen print; S-XL. Reg. $12 Sale 9.99

SALE 14.99

SAVE ON SHORTS AND. TOPS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS

25 OFF

ALL CHILDRENS SWIMWEAR.

All Childrens swimwear now 25% off. Assorted styles, colors and sizes. For big and little boys and girls.

I Reg. $18. All-cotton print Bermuda shorts; sizes S-L.

Not shown: I All-cotton knee-length shorts; S-L. Reg. $24 Sale 19.99

Reg. 4.99 ea. Play-together prints on tops and shorts for little girls. Twice the fun when you save on two. Oversized crewneck polyester/cotton tee and cotton sheeting surf shorts.

3.99

ea.

I Reg. 4.99. Little boys live in our polyester/cotton pocket toe shirts.

Not shown: I Reg. 5.99. Long-tailed polyester/cotton pocket tee for big boys.

SALE 4.99

Reg. $7. Our little boys' popular cotton shorts, in a lively print and the new longer length they favor.

I Sale 5.99 Reg. $8. Big boys' shorts.

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Shop 10am til 9pm Sunday 1pm til 6pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

enney

A*6 Th Drtiy Reflector, Qwnvtlle. N.C.

Sunday. My17.1967

Pat Boone Reluctant To

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Entertainer Pat Boone says he would consider a role with tbe PTL ministry because he believes it should survive,

but he hoped that role would not be Itomm.

World-News reported earlier this month that some PTL contributors wanted Boone to replace the Rev. Jerry Falwell as head of the Fort

offered tol I would crii^e to be even asked to shoulder that kind of responsibility. I hope somebody else will handle it, Boone told WDNC Radio at the Duke Childrens Classic Saturday. Boone made an appearance at the annual event to help raise money for ects at Duke University

Mill, S.C. ministry. But on Saturday, Boone said he had not been directly

contacted by anyone, and he praised Fa

^alwell was ddi^ with

for pro-Mecal

The Roanoke (Va.) Times &

the work PTL

There are those. Im told, though Im not in touch with them, that would like to see me move in there, (at PTL) Boone said. But its not up to them or me to say, so Im just letting them run their own business. I think "Jerrys done a great job. f

somebody calls eventually Ill have ^ to consider that then.

Boone said FalweO had approached him about join^ the 1% board when the organization was restructured after m resimtion of Jim Bakker. Boone said he could not become a board member because of prior commitments.

And then (Falwell) said, Would you be willing to host (the FIL Qub televisionjpromm) if it were offered to you? said, T know youre

Boone said. It ought to survive and the ministry ou^t to go on. And if I Oouid be orBelp I would have to at

least mhir the possibility. But that t heenoffcrod to me by the

hasnt

board.

If it was offered, I would have to see if I could at least shove aside other commitments ancUtep in for a while and see if I epuld give it a new sort of flavor and a new direction.

not offering it and you know Fm not accepting it, Boone said.

But ifit were offered by the board I would have to seriously consider it just because I believe in PTL,

and help it appeal to a wider audience,^he said. Its got a big audience, but that audience has oeen

wounded and now I think there are a lot of people watching just out of nost like eav

ition, almost like eavesdropp-

IN THE STATE

Evangelicals Feel Robertson's Bid Problent For CBN

Settlement Reached

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro teen-ager, who was disfigured 10 years ago when her blouse caught fire, coiud receive up to $800,000 in the settlement of a lawsuit that claimed the blouse was designed in an unsafe manner.

The case was scheduled for trial last week in Guilford Superior Court. But attorneys announced iey had reached a settlement, which Judge Thomas W. Ross approved Wednesday.

The product liability case filed against J.C. Penney Co. and Kandy Kiss Inc. of California was filed 1^ Peggy A. Crumpler, whose daughter, Annie Michelle Crumpler, was oum-ed.

It was a tough settlement to say no to, attorney William 0. Horsley of Reidsville said. But its not as much as we had hoped for. I would have given my eye teeth to try this case.^

Ms. Crumpler was severely burned in her homeOct. 26,1977, while wearing the blouse. Ms. Crumpler, then 7 years old, reached over a decorative candle (m a table fmr a piece of candy in a dish. The blouse caught fire and

was

percent of her body. She underwent numerous operations, and is permanently scarred because of the accident.

According to the lawsuit, Kandy Kiss was negligent in making the blouse with loose, flowing edges aiKl numerous hems that ennanced the chance of accidental ignition.

The blouse was made of 100 percent cotton, the suit said, but the label claimed it was 50 percent cotton and 50 polyester. That type of blend would have been more fre retardant than 100 percent cotton, Horsley said.

The lawsuit also claimed the mouse was designed in such a way that it was difficult to remove quickly if it did catch fire. The blouse fit over the head and tied in the back, he said.

J.C. Penney was at fault because the company did not check to see if the clothing it sold was designed safely, the lawsuit said, and it failed to test the garment for safety.

The agreement calls for Ms. Crumpler to be paid a lump sum of $300,000. Of that sum, $190,000 will be paid to Horsley.

The Max Factor plant in Oxford, 35 miles north of Raleigh, had employed 840.

The transferred Almay workers will join Max Factor workers in competing for 325 jobs resulting from the consolidation of the two work forces. Max Factor is moving its Oxford manufacturing operations to plants in New Jersey ana Arizona.

The moves eliminate more than 500 jobs altogether, said David R. williams. Max Factors personnel director.

Almay, which makes cosmetics for consumers allergic to normal cosmetics, has been rapidly growing and it has outstripped the capacity of its Apex facihty, Williams said.

Almay reported sales of $60 million last year.

Revlon, which acquired Almay and Max Factm* late last year, is studying additional uses for the Oxford plant, Williams said, but it is not clear whether more jobs would be created.

Revlon said in February it would close the Max Factor plant because its operations duplicated those at other plants.

The 133,000-square-foot plant in Apex opened 23 years ago and is a major employer for the southwest Wake Onrnty town. The company had moved from New Jersey.

Max Factor opened its 500,000-square-foot plant five years ago and was a major employer in Granville (tety.

Almay workers said they had expected the move since Rievlon announced it would close the Oxford plant.

VIRGINIA BEACH (AP) ~ The Rev. M.G. Pat Robertsons considera-

Network, several evangelicals say

His whole presidential thing has thrown a cog in the machinery of money at CBN, said Brian OCOnnell, spokesman for the National Association of

.D.C.

Evangelicals in Washing, i I know individuals who have given to him in the past who say, Pat Robertsons running for president is great, but Im not sure if I should give money to him now, OConnell said.

From a high of about $75 million in 1985, pledges to CBNs annual January telethon dropped 56 percent to $33 million this year, current and former CBN officials saic

Robertson has said he will officially announce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination later this year if he can gamer enou^

think its had some negative impact already, said Lee A. Buck, a member of the Board of Regents at CBN University and a financial advisor to the Virginia Beach-based CBN, which Robertson founded. I think it's only a temporary thing, but at this moment it has siphoned off some funds.

Earlier this week, Robertson blamed the drop in fund-rai^ on the negative publicity surrounding fellow evangelists Jim Bakker and Oral Roberts. Robertson said he would have to cut CBNs budget 25 percent unless he could

raise $21 million in extra pledges ntCBNc

But former and current CBN officials said donations were declining before Bakker, former head of the PTL club in Fort Mill, S.C., left his minister in March amidst charges of sexual and financial indiscretions.

In 1983, CBNs January telethon brought $41.5 million in pledges. In 1964, pledges climbed to $62 million, then reached about $75 million in January 1965, tbe officials said.

Pledges to the January telethons a major source of revenue for CBN, began dropping after 1965, the year Robertson first said publicly he might run for president. Officials said that in 1986, when CBN had an operating bu^et of $177 million, telethon pledges were under $50 million.

The Bakker scandal has steepened tbe decline in CBN donations and added insult to injury, said Dr. Robert Grant, chairman of Christian Voice, a conservative lobb^ agency based in Washington.

Some evangelical Christians who have supported Robertson because of his spiritual leadership now say they are uncertain whether his first allegiance is to religion or politics.

Mike Cromardie, an evangelical scholar with the Washington-based Ethics and Public Policy Center, said Robertson is having a hard time right now liv

ing in both worlds, being a minister on television and running for office. If

; some doubts

Firm Closing Plant

RALEIGH (AP) - Almay Inc. will close its 23-year-old cosmetics plant in Apex ana relocate 325 jobs to a newer plant in Oxford being vacated by another Revlon Inc. unit. Max Factor & Co.

Pedestrians Killed

By The Associated Press Two pedestrians have been killed in separate accidents on North Carolina roads this weekend, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday.

Timothy Duane Bennett, 28,' of Lansing, was killed at 6:15 p.m. Friday in Wilkes County on U.S. 421, about 4.3 miles west of Wilkesboro. Troopers said Bennett was working on a vehicle parked on the shoulder of the highway when it caught fire, forcing him to jump into the path of an oncoming car.

Freddie Ronald Martin, 45, of Westfield, was killed at 1:20 a.m. Saturday in Surry County on U.S. 52, about seven-tenths of a mile nori of Pilot Mountain. Troopers said he was walking in the roadway when he was struck by a tractor-trauer.

The deaths push this years traffic fatalities in North Carolina to 486, compared to 573 on this date last year.

people dont know what hes most committed to, it causes some

Grant said those doubts are exacerbated because Robertson is trying politically to distance himself from his fellow television preachers, and to emphasize his stature as a Christain businessman.

That is fine for the media, but the people who follow him think of him in terms of being a spiritual leader, Grant said. That is why they listen to him and support him. Some of his followers have problems with him stepping down from the high and lofty role of spiritual leader to the mundane role of politics.

OConnell said another concern raised by Robertsons unofficial candidacy is how money sent to CBN is being used. As an example, he cited CBNs aid to needy farmers in Iowa, site of the nations earliest presidential caucuses.

When (BNS Operation Blessing donated more than $200,000 to financially strapped farmers in Iowa in 1986, ministry spokesmen denied ttm aid was politically motivated, even though (BN had given about 10 times more aid to Iowa than to other hard-hit Midwestern states.

Two weeks ago, Americans for Robertson, the evangelists political fundraising arm, issued a press release touting the donations as an example of Robertsons support for farmers.

Im sure he^s tried to keep that separation clear, at least in his own mind, OConnell said. But the perceptiim is that when peqile are giving money to Pat Robertson, is it going to the ministry or Operation Blessing or his presidential campaign?

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FEC Disputes Congressional Club

S :' ; -V -- * V r

The Dally Fteflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 17.1987 ^.g

Woes

Bv Tha Afisncitarf Pmm

of a legal settlement last year that

: iu- -1..U include in its

_ from last year, says a club . who says emergency sup-is needed.

, But a Federal Election Commis-:^on report, which will be released Jhis week, says the club raised and ^spent more money in the past two * years than any other political action committee in the nation.

In 1965 and 1986, the Raleigh-based r political organization of Sen. Jesse r Helms, R-N.C., collected $15.3 mil-"lion and spent $15.8 million, Sharon finyder, an FEC press officer, told yKlmark News Service Friday.

i Each amount is nearly $7 million higher than totals reported by any of the 4,000 other PACs registered with the FEC, she said.

,------------ferson Marketing

Inc., a direct-mail firm housed in the clubs headouarters. Ms. Snyder

Wrenn said the club might *go under without emergency support in the form of $60 or $120 dona-

But even excluding the Jefferson Marketings financial data, Ms. Snyder said, the club would rank second or third among all PACs, with receipts and expenditures each total-inga

Only your support can save us, the letter said.

Helms, in a certified letter written on U.S. Senate stationery, reiterated the sentiment on May 1, saying the club might have to close for lack of funds and thereby prompt joy and jubilation in every left-wing circle in America.

The disparity is partially because

Ms. Snyder decliiaed to name other ' Althoujdi the club, without Jeffer-.jp-ranking PACs, saying those will son Marketing, netted $4.6 million in

be included when the FEC report is 1985 and anottier $2.5 million in the

released. fint half of 1986, only $1.2 million was

Carter Wrenn, the clubs executive received in the rest of the year - the

director, did not dispute the FECs crucial months immediately before

after the election, me FEC show.

/renn said he had no explanation for the decrease, but noted that some But m a fund-raising letter the club decline in contributions just after an

sent to contributors this month, election was t^ical.

Qrgans Found For Dying Man

3 JUPITER, Fla. (AP) - The heart, ^es and kidneys were removed from brain-dead man after a frantic ^search by officials to find relatives ;|vho could approve the donations, :|K^italofficia said Saturday.

^ The heart was rushed late Friday North Carolina and transplanted in .m unidentified man who was d^g :<B8 he awaited a donor organ, said Les JCMson, organ procurement director Jor the University of Miami msplant team, whicn operates out Jackson Memorial Hospital in

Crawford, 43, was declared brain-dead at Jupiter Hospital and doctors wanted to give his heart to the North Carolina nmn, said Juanita Spires, a *)r with the University of School of Medicine

Miam Trai But stopped

states Anatomical Gift Act doctors from removing Cra\^ords organs. The law requires hospital administrators to request donations from the donors spouse, adulf children, parents, siblings or

guardian. If a relative cannot be found, a court-appointed representative must be consulted.

Without a relative, the hosptial turned to Probate Judge Edward Rogers in West Palm Beach. He gave permission for the hospital to act, Jupiter Hospitals assistant administrator Tom Jolly said Saturday.

Meanwhile, lawyer Joseph Metzger, appointed by Rogers to act as Crawfords representative, looked for family.

** Technicians on Saturday were ^|;ross-matching tissue of the donor -and possible Florida recipients for "the kidneys, he said.

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Little of the clubs millimis raised in the past two years went to aid conservative candidates in the November election. Ms. Snyder said that the club donated only $63,000 to congressional campaigns in 1985-86, compared to $108,000 in the previous two-year period and $147,000 in 1981-82.

Wrenn did not dispute those figures and said the group was more concerned last year with organizing bipartisan conservative groups across North Carolina.

Currently, the clubs energies are focused on developing an advertising campaign to raise Helms image in the state, Wrenn said.

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Sunday, Mey 17.1887Accountants Discover $92 Million Missing

By WILLIAM STRACENER Associated Press Writer r FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - PTL ac- say $92 million in church is missing, along with a 1989

MoUs-Royce, and the ministry an-Shhunced it is seeking emergency to help pay off a $66.7 mil*

Jerry Nims, PTL chief executive IXfcer, also took reporters on a tour ^ the opulent presidential suite at Heritage Grand Hotal in PTLs ^Heritage USA theme park. The suite, ^Mch was used at times by PTL ;;jbrmer chairman Jim Bakker and his ^e, Tammy Faye, includes a 50-foot closet lighted by cut-glass ^chandeliers.

t It is reasonable to say it (the ^Rakkers housing) was extravagant for a ministry. But not necessarily if

you were pr^ident of a Fortune 500 company, Nims said.

Nims said the missing millions had disappeared in a black hole, and there IS less than $200,000 in the bank.

The missing Rolls-Royce, which was to have b^n used at the hotel as an ornament, was valued at $62,000 to $69,000, Nims said.

Bakker turned the 518,000-member PTL ndnistry over to the Rev. Jerry Falwdl on March 19 after admitt^ having a ^t with a former church ^retary in I960 and making $^,000 in payments to keep her quiet about the encounter.

Falwell, a fundamentalist, appoint^ his own board to replace the charismatic, Pentecostal-oriented board that had wwked with Bakker. The new board has been investigating PTL expenditures.

Nims released an unaudited statement dated March 31 that showed PTL assets of $178.4 million and liabilities of $66.7 million. Debts include $8 millimi to TV stations and $14 million tp contractors.

Harry Hai^ve, chief operations (rffcer, said that since July, the ministi^ has had an average n^a-tive cash flow of $2 million a month, except for December, when it broke even.

He said much of the cash early this year went to bonuses for the Bakkers and for the Rev. Richard Dortch, formerly one of PTLs top ministers.

The Cnarlotte (N.C.) (jbserver had reported the Bakkers received nearly $1.6 million last year and $640,000 the first third of Uiis year. Dortch was said to have eanoed about $350,000 in 1965 as PTLs executive

jj^tor, including bonuses of about $220,0W and a retirement account contribudon of more than $80,000. > The proUem we have to siwive is the shortterm cash flow. We are still cautiously optimistic about the validity of the orgaoization, Nims said.

Falwell, meanwhile, told viewers of the PTL Chri> prngram the ministry must raise $1 million by Monday, $7 million by the end of the month and about $25 miOioni^thin 90 days if it is to survive.

I know Satans against us, Falwell said. But heart-to-heart and

eyeball-to-eyeball, I think youre for dwells

us, Falwell said.

Falwell also promised PTL Club viewers he would make available a full audit of the ministrys accounts.

Ihe ministiy also plans a May 23 auction to raise money. On the auc-

iBakker Suite Shocks PTL Officials

By WILLIAM STRACENER X Z Associated Press Writer --FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - The Jj)00-square-foot hotel suite once

ministry expressing shock at an extravagance jeminiscent of Imelda Marcos.

I Its ostentatious, said Jerry ;Mms, who took reporters on a tour of <he seven bathrooms, three ^bedrooms, two sitting rooms with adjacent offices, a full tchen, a formal dming room and a living room wiUi a ,white grand piano.

: It looks more like a New York athouse suite, Nims said. I think bin Leach could do some teirific interviews here.

: Nims, chairman of the new PTL

board of directors executive committee, said he was shocked when he entered the presidential suite at the Heritage Grand Hotel through its double doors. His feet sank into a thick beige carpet as he stared into a maze of bedrooms, bathrooms and sitting rooms.

I think it would be reasonable to say it was extravagant for a ministry, but not if you were Jhe president of a Fortune 500 com-

pj^ Nims said.

contemporary beige motif is

accented by pastels' Mirrors abound on several walls in the master

bedroom once occupied by the Bakkers.

Off the master bedroom is a two-bowl marble sink with l4Krat gold plated fixtures. Draped across a

pink-upholstered settee in the bedroom was an imitation white fur throw.

The 50-foot-long closet for the bedroom was lit by a small cut-glass chandelier, and nearly half of an 8-foot-high wall was lined with six empty shelves.

The shelves were full of shoes, said Lacey C. Brooks, the hotels executive director; who recalled seeing the suite while the Bakkers used it. It made me think of Imelda Marcos.

The Bakkers lived in the suite for four months once, and they returned occasionally on weekends and holi-

actress Marla Gibbs and evangelist Oral Roberts were among the people who have stayed in it, Brooks said.

It would rent for $2,000 a night if we rented it, he said, adding the charge was never assessied.

Nims and other new PTL executives are sharing the suite now when thwreme from out of town, he said.

PTL attorney Roy Grutman did a pillow and cushion count when he saw the facilities, said Mark DeMoss, a spokesman for PTL Chairman Jerry Falwell. He found 92, DeMoss said.

tion block: an environmental shower from the Bakkers dreadng room.. '

PTL managers also confirmed Friday they bid been contacted ^ federal investigators, but declined to specify the agencies involved.

The purpose of the contact, Nims said, was ^to meet and discuss the issues involved. An41 cant have any commentbeyondthat"f Nims had told The 'Charlotte Observer on Thursday the questions raised werewire fraud, tax fraud, possible extortion, fraud and non-compliance with various state and federal statutes.

Hie U.S. attorney, FBI officials and an IRS spokesman declined to dis^ any investigations. The in-vmogatuMi of possible extortion may relate to Bakkers claim that Ite had been blackmailed when PTL paid $265,000 on behalf of Jessica Hahn in 1985, the newspaper said.

In ^ttanooga, Tenn., on Friday, religious talk-show host John Ankerberg said Imi went public with auctions of homosexuality and

Stitution in the PTL dub t Bakkers reinstatement.

The return of Bakker would have led to further revelations in the : and finally, the complete loss of the PTL ministry, he said in a stat

1*4 _1* I 1*.. Al_?____

on Ids TV show.

a field day with this and would have used it to continue attacking every ' ministry on television, he

Ankerberg said he became concerned when he found out about a wire Bakker sent to Falwell about a plan to come back and learned that some people at PTL were blindly loyal to Jim Bakker and actively trying to bring him back.

Ankerbg also cited division in the PTL Board with some members

refusing, to hear testimony about Bakker^s misconduct and apparent public support of Bakker.

Last month. Ankerbei on several national TV. had evidence from tape interviews with witnesses ker had used prostitutes in homosexual acts. Ba denied the accusations.

revealed that he

da|s,hesard.

suite was used to host VIP its and celebrities visitii^ the complex, and singer Pat Boone,

1985

Pitt Countys top five tax values in included Burroughs Wellcome at

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COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

would like to thank the following local businesses and individuals for their assistance in the recent re-location of our office from 110 South Evans Street to

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - As a New York financier and a Canadian textile firm increased their offer for BerlinK^ In^tries Inc., U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford compared their takeover tactics to the finahdal pirates jn the 1920s whose plundering of crate assets ^pretty well Wrecked

On Friday, EdefanahandDominioii ncreased their offer for Burlington stock to $72 per share and aslKdtbe

porate at

**Now again it is getting out of hand, Sanford said in a speech on They a

the Senate floor Friday. "They are wrecking the couptry, they are " g communities, they are

{jobs across the nation. ffs of the corporate takeover trend say it makes management more efficient, but Sanford said the real motive is Agreed, greed and nothing but greed.^

^ New York financier Asher Edelman and Dominion Textile hic. executive vice president Charles McCrae had been asked to testify before the Senate Banking Committee Monday, but word came through an attorney Friday that the men would not show up for the scheduled hear-

*%iel

littee

In a letter to Frank S. Greenberg, Burlington's chairman and chief executive, the investor group stated its latest offer was vry foir and mbro than adequate, aixi asked the company to terminate its existing takeover defenses and retaove the other barriers to direct sheholder consideration of our offer.

The offer, which came hours after Greensboro4sed Burlington said it was discussing a possible buyout by other parties, raised the total value of the group's offer to about $L7

' ouiiuii;hiu cuiiuuciKcu 1U own infer Thundky of |80a share for up to8 million, or 29 percent, of its shares.

Burlington spokesman! Harold MeLeod said the compand had not seen Edelman and DOBtnion's latest offer. 'Tiut Im surotltediitecCors will consider it in duecoUlie, faOsaid.

Burlingtons ^ek jumped $2.37^ y in active New

to $68 a shafWlTOy Yon Stock Excinge composite

In a statement released Friday,

Burlington said it had begun prelimi-naiy&wions with prd parties

abbut its previously outlined options, gapossibte:

The investor group already dfWii 13.1 pmcent (tf Burlingtons 23.6 million outstanding shares. It previously offered $67 a share, or a^t $1.58 billion, to acquire the nations larjgest textile company.

including a possible restnictunng of the company or a management-led teveraged buyout to take the com-panyprivate.

In a leveraged buyout i company is acquired teitb mpstly borrowed money that tt repaidwim fiinds from the tvget compmiys cash flow or the sale of its assets.

r, according to the com-meiber, said that busy

les and the 1^ sensitivity of bid for the nations

takeover __________

St textile company precluded testifying.

'i- Were working on taking the company over now, Edelman said. "The forum I hope will become economic.

^ The hearing was sought by Sanford to investigate the legahty of the takeover financing arranged by Edelman and Dominion through Shearson Lehman Brothers aixl to assess the economic effect of a potential

Corps To Reduce Reservoir Outflow

RALIGH (AP) - The U.S. Army

Corps of Engineers plans to reduce ow foom a rain-swollen res-

Sanfora said he will not ask for committee subpoenas to force Edelman and the others to testify, but I might very well later subpoena them and their records and see to it that we get the true facts and the background.

I think they have, by their refusal to take part, made their point far better than their testimony would have made it, Sanford said.

Sanford said that he intended to in-

buyouts. He also said that the arro-gaiice of these i^ple is going to make (the legislation) easier to sell.

the outflow ervoir straddling the North Carolina-Virginia border, freeing about 6,000 acres of farmland that has been flooded or isolated by water since mid-April, officials say.

Practically every farmer who owns land along the Roanoke River has been affect^ said Fred M. Fishel, an agricultural extension agent in Northampton County. Some of them have kd to go back' and replant quite a good bit of com. ... Their yields will be hurt if they plant much later than this.

Runoff from more than 9 inches of rain in April caused Kerr Lake to rise within inches of the top of the dam. That prompted the corps to open five of the dam^s 22 floodgates April 28 the first time it had ever opened the gates for controlling floodwaters since the reservoir was completed in 1962.

The corps closed the floodgates .....leen releas

ing the maximum amount of water possible - 35,000 cubic feet per second - through the dams powerhouse since the wedi of April 19.

Kerr Lake was more than 8 feet

above normal Friday, officials said,

but had dropped 9 feet from a recon high of 319.6 feet above sea level A^ 29. The lake should return to its normal lvel of 302 feet by the end of May, officials said, even though the corfis plans to decrease the flow through the dn today to 25,000 cubic feet per second.

That will provide some immediate relief in the next few days to some fartners downstream, corps spokesman David W. Hewitt told the News and Observer of Raleigh. This may give them an opportunity to salvage part of that crop.^

The corps has estimated that without the lake, flooding would have caused $35 million in

crop danikage below the (

At its peaki the lake covered nearly

after a few days but has been!

84,000 acres -15,000 acres more than - and flooded

many roads.

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Aide: North

Sundey.Mevi?. i&87

^RITABEASnSH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In addition to funding a war in Nicaragua, Contra bank accounts paid money to a cast of characters that included Nicaraguan Indians, a former con-and a White House secre-

But the pajnnents ~ including at least one to help lobby Congress on Contis aid were directed by then-White House aide Lt. Col. Oliver North, according to Contra officials tmd a North assistant.

' North, who reportedly kept the money in his office safe, apparently Spent the funds totaling up to $100,000 - on a variety of efforts to Mp the Contra cause, preferring to do it hiniself rather than ask the Contras to make the payments from their Own bank accounts.

The Cimtras gave North the money at his request and did not know spedfically how he spent it, said C(m-tra leader Adolfo Calero, who as head of the largest rebel army had control (d^the C(Hm fnances.

In collecting records for the ongoing Iran-Contra investigations in Washington, the Contras have recovad the travelers checks from their B&mi bank, and found many were signed by people the Contras had nver heard of or did not recall paying, Caleros attorney Joseph Por-tupndosaid.

, In one case. North paid air fare to hdp bring a French digmtary, who is an expert on communism and insurgency movements, to Washington in the spring of 1985, when a $27 million humanitarian aid package for the Contras was under consideration, said Capitol Hill lobbyist Dan K^endall.

Kuykendall, a former Republican congressman from Tennessee and a ke^ lobbyist in the Contra aid efforts, said Saturday that North reimbursed hiln about ^,000 after he paid the Concorde ticket for the Frencnman.

*T didnt know whose money it was, Kuykendall said of the envelope of travelers checks North gave him. ^

He said North had asked him about bringing the Frenchman over, and when Kuykendall mentioned the ex-had relied, See if you can it and fll see if I can get some friends to help.

Several travelers checks by Kuykendall turned up in the' tra records.

Other payees included Fawn Hall, Norths secretary, who cashed a small travelers check at a fast-food restaurant, Portuondo said.

Several checks were signed by B. Rivera, whom sources identified as Brooklyn Rivera, a leader of the

Miskito Indians who live Nicaraguas Atlantic coast. However, Rivera denied on Friday that he ever received money from North or Calero.

Norths payment system was revealed last week in testimony by Robert Owen, who told the select

moetly from the Saudis, after U.S. of-

said NbrWit teO hto who got the money, althou^ they had talked about my belpiiig out.

tee that he was Norths courier in dispensing money from the safe to Contra leaders m Washington and Central America.

Calero supplied up to $100,000 in travelers checks to North in the spring and summer of 1965, Portuondo said.

In the previous year, the Contras had collected about $32.5 million from foreign sources, believed to be

resistenoe membors'that did not come directly under FDN, the acronym for Caleros Nicargiipn Democratic Force. * f

It was determined it might not be politically advisable for Calero to give the money directly to the individuals. ami besides he did not know some of them, and it was easier for North to deliver the payments through Owen to those in Cmitral America, Calero said.

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Convicted Murderer Dies In Georgia Electric Chair

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Ga. (AP) - Joseph Mulligan, who was convicted of kUl-a witness to a murder he commit

for the insurance money, was put to death Friday evening in (^rgias electric chair.

Mulligan died at 7:25 p.m. EDT, said John Siler, a spokesman for the Department of Corrections.

The Supreme Court, by a 7-2 vote, had earlier turned down an emergency request aimed at postponing Mulligans execution and a formal appeal challenging his conviction and death sentence. Only Justices William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall, who oppose capital punishment under ail circumstances, voted to spare Mulligans life.

Before he died. Mulligan visited with his father, his brother, a cousin and his attorn^ at the state prison for more than five hours. The family left at 3:30 p.m., when the state ordered the visits to end.

Mulligan ate part of his requested last meal of fried shrimp and oysters, said Fred Steeple, another spokesman for the corrections department.

Mulligan, 35, was sentenced to die for killing Marion Jones Miller in Columbus on Easter morning in 1974. A death sentence for the slaying tiie same day of Army Capt. Patrick Doe, Mulligans brother-m-law, was overturned by state courts.

Prosecutors said Mulligan killed Doe, the estranged husband of Mulligans sister, to collect on a life insurance policy, and he killed Mrs.

his in-

Miller, who was Does girlfriend, to eliminate a witness.

Mulligans appeals have been based on claims of various errors by the trial judge and prosecutor, including failure to make it clear the jury had sole responsibility for senticing MuUigantodeath.

Mudi of the prosecutions case rested on the testimony of Timothy Helms, who was granted complete immunity in return for testifying that Mulligan shot Doe once in the nead and Mrs. Miller four times.

Mulligan maintained nocence.

In an appeal for clemency that was denied Tinirsday, Mulligans attorneys focused on the deal given Helms and on Mulligans version of the slayings. He said ne was on a bus from Atlanta to Savannah when the killings occurred, and he contended the killings resulted frt)m botched drug deals between Helms and Doe.

Mulligans execution is the first of three scheduled in Georgia in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court decision last month upholding the states death penalty statute.

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BUFFY AND HER DUCKLINGS Eleven ducklings gather in front of Bnffy, a poodle, who was the first warm thing they saw after they hatched. The eggs had been abanded by the mother duck. The ducklings have been treating Bubby like she was their mother, but the owners plan to release the youngsters at a river near Fayetteville, Pa., when they are old enough to get by on their own. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sundey, May 17,1987 A-liGrads As Products Of Patriotism

IfyMVE SKIDMORE t Anodated Press Writer

WASfflNOTOR (AP> - President Reagan ^uted graduates of the Pto&gons medieai school Saturday as products of the new patriotism Siteeping the country since he took office.

There are some who say weve to in a period of me, me, me the last six years, the president said in a, commencement speedi. WeR, I

Arm;

Air Force and Public with medical officers.

The president said the quality of applicants to the school s^ up six years ago - justas the quality of all those wno wanted to enter the mili

tary did.

When you ask why, the answer has come back more or less the

samf It has something to do

base in the world,: or they should comeheretoday.-^

Rea^ addressed 155 graduates of the Un&ormed Services University of the Health Sciences, a Defense Department school that provides the

triotism, service. Its again a thing to serve in the cause of freedom and the defense of liberty around the worlds hesaid.

The president, dressed in a black academic robe with a white sash, was introduced by Defense Secretary Casj^ W. Weinberger, who told the graduates, We pray that none of you

Trade Legislation

ByW.DALERELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Saturday repeated his attack on protectionist trade legislation bring considered in the Democratic-controUed Congress, saying the measure will have the worst possible consequences for the consumer and the American worker.

Fit, t lill drive up the price of much of what we buy. But worse than that it' could drag us into an economy-destroying trade war, the president said in his weridy radio address, delivered from the White House Oval Office.

The way up and out of the trade deficit is not protectionism, not br-inging down the competition, but in-steao the answer lies in improving our products and increasing our exports, he said.

The government should work to create the conditions in which fair trade will flourish, Reagan said. We should be trying to foster the growth of two-way trade, not try^ to put up roadblo(^, to open foreign mvkets, not close our own.

When you hear talk about a toucdi trade bill, remember that being tough on trade and commerce, the life blood of the economy, will have the worst possible consequences for the consumer and the American worker, Reagan said.

The nations trade deficit has Uh creased since the late 1970s to a rece last year of $106.3 billion, mwning protectionist legislation in Congress, including a sweeping measure passed by the House last month.

The Commerce Department reported Thursday, however, that

U.S. sales overseas in March, the most recent month for which statistics are available, rose to their level in six years: $21.1

This increase in exports more than offset higher import levels, narrowing the trade deficit to $13.6 billion from the $15.1 billion reported in February.

The nations trade deficit has increased since the late 1970s and reached a record $166.3 billion last year.

The AFLrCIO estimates that 2.5

million American jobs have been lost

because of the trade deficit, but Reagan argued that existing trade laws are adequate to restore the balance.

Protectionist trade legislation will drive up the price of much of what we buy. But worse than that, it could drag us into an economy-destroying trade war, the president

Celebrity Tennis

WASHINGTON (AP) - Stars of

show business, sports and the political world mingled on the White

House tennis courts Saturday as President and Mrs. Reagan attended

Washington Inc. The first

lady presented $50,000

checks from the Nancy Reagan Drug Abuse Foundation to two youth-oriented organizations. The Door of New York and Youth to Youth of Columbus, Ohio.

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will ever have to treat the wounds of

war because we will be so strong that no one will ever dare attack us.^

Today that dream is being realized ... largely because of one man, the secretary said. By guiding the rebuilding of our armea forces ... President Reagan has kept aggressors at bay and nurtured the cause of freedom all over the world. Under his leadership, the United States is once again a beacon of

The university, in Bethesdar Md., accepted its first class in 1976 and has graduated 890 military physicians since then. Students receive a salary

and free tuition and, in return, are *ve the government

stiengthand During Ite tarydo^

and hope

Reagans presidency, mili-DTS treated casualties

tary doctors treated casualties from two engagrinents. In October 1983,

241 servicemen guarding the Beirut, , airport diedwheni

1 a suicide attacker droVe a bomb-laden truck into a Blarine barracks. Later that month, 19 servicemen were killed in the U.S. invasion of Grenada.

Reagan panted four awards and then, snapping a salute to the graduates, left the Kennedy Center ceremony early to return to the White House to deliver his weekly radio ad-

a celebrity tournament for charity.

It was the third annual playing of the event, sponsored by the Community Foundation of Greater

The president said that ever since the Continental Congress established the Army and Navy medical services in 1775, patriots ... have carried their powers of healing onto the battlefields and to swamps and deserts, mountains and plains all around the world. Their accomplishments reach into almost every area of medicine.

obligated to serve for seven years.

Yours is the only medical school in America that trains physicians to be ready for duty on the Doltom of the ocean or on the surface of the Moon, and any place in between, the president said.

As students, he told the graduates, you went through one of the most rigorous programs in the country. You took 640 hours of training in military medicine, on top of your standard curriculum. You prepared yourself to treat patients anywhere in the world, under any circumstance.

Like the men and women of West Point and all of our milit^ institutions, our physicians in uniform have never failed us, Reagan said. They have been ready wten called -ready for hardship and sacrifice, for adventure and exploration, readty to extend the hand of compassion and healing care. Ready, if called, to give their last full measure of devotion. '

Use president was operated on by a team of Navy surgeons when he had his cancer surgeiy in 1985 but called on civilian j^ysicians for his prostate surgery in January.

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If youVe under 65 and a resident of this state, you can qualify for health coverage, no matter what the condition of your health.

The only stipulation i s that you'll have a 12-month waiting period for coverage of any preexisting medical condition. But accidents and illness not pre-existing are covered immediately. In fact, if you're in good health you may qualify for one of our many lower cost programs.

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Sundey.May17.1987

{Funeral Set For Rita

BEVERLY HELLS, Calif. (AP)-A fiiDeral Mass will be said Monday fbr Rita Hayworth, the red-haired VLove Goddess of 1940s films who died last week after a long bout with Alzheimers disease, a priest announced Saturday.

The service was scheduled for 10 a.m. at Church of the Good Shepherd, Monsignor Peter Healey. Burial be at Holy Cross Cemetery in JulverCity.

I* Healey, who will say the Mass, Planned to meet with Hayworths family Sunday to'discuss whether !^ulogies to the actress would be in-ieluded in the service. f- Miss Hayworth, whose photos were lavored by World War fl GIs, died ^Thursday night in New York City of jMzheimers disease, an incurable ^ain disorder causing symptoms of ienility in its victims.

'l Biographies of the actress put her :^e at 68, but Princess Yasmin Aga Khan said her mother was 69. A court jbd put Miss Hayworth under her ^ughters custody in 1981 as the 4isease robbed ner of memcH^, personality and ability to

for

the second annual Rita Ha;

Gala, which raised $1.3 research on Alzheimers disease.

nirouph a family spokeswoman, Khan said an autopsy was performed at Albt Einstein College of Medicine in New York to further research on Alzheimer's Disease.

She said Miss Hayworth was ^gnosed as an Alzheimers victim

to appear earlier^^Nr'^eral in the 1970s, Hayworth had been misdiagnosed as an alcoholic.

Before her illness. Miss Hayworths provocative beauty burned itself into movie le^.

A photo of her kneeling on a bed in a negligee was one of the most famous pin-up shots of World War U, and her picture was pasted on the first atom bomb exploded in peacetime, onBikini atoll m 1946.

On screen, she Gda, Miss andSsdome.

Offscreen, she married five times. Her marriage at age 17 to oilman Ed Judson ended in 1943. She married actor-director Orson Welles, fa-

Miss Hayworths death came just and they split up five years later. In

Towns Reject Paroled Rapist

: EL CERRITO, Calif. (AP) - A l^reeway shell game continued Satur-;day with a paroled mutilation-rapist inder cover and parole agents play-ling sleight-of-hand with his location ;gfter a news leak foiled plans to tem-;porarily house him in this city.

One community after another has Refused to accept Lawrence Singleton since his release April 25 fiom the Mens Colony at San Luis iDbispo, and he and his escorts have ;been traveling the freeways of Northern California and staying in motels.

The state Supreme Court refused Thursday to interfere with the states Siarole plans for Singleton, unani-Ipiously denying a hearing on an ap-peal by San Francisco officials. The laecision let stand a ruling that local :courts could not block state officials Ikom placing a parolee in a particular county.

That cleared the way for a fourth attempt in three weeks by state prison ofncials to compete ^n^etons legally mandated release on parole.

whue remaining mum anout the next step for the man who raped a girl and chopped off her forearms with an axe. the Department of Corrections said a permanent parole site was selected Friday and that Singleton would arrive there during the weekend.

But barely an hour after that announcement, police in El Cerrito disclosed they had been notified Singleton was to be brought, at least temporarily, to their city of about 23,000 on the eastern side of San Francisco Bay.

Within hours after that word leaked, corrections officials were bar-raged with inquiries and complaints. Singletons temporary itinerary was revised.

The media attention caused them to change their plan, police Lt. William Edmunds said Friday night. He (Singleton) is not here, and he has not been, to my knowledge. I dont know where they decid to take him.

Corrections Department ^kesman Bob Gore refused to confirm the department had planned to put Singleton in El Cerrito. He said,

however, that any time Singletons whereabouts become known, he would be relocated.

We hope to be able to rely on local law enforcement to cooperate with us and not reveal Singletons whereabouts, Gore said.

Sin^eton, 59, was convicted in 1978 of raping' 15-year-old Mary BeU Vincent, nacking off her arms and leaving her to die in a ditch.

He was sentenced to 14 years in prison, the maximum at the time, and earned parole after eight years and four mmiths by work programs and good behavior. He has 49 weeks remaining to serve on parole.

Gore said a Northern California parole location was picked because of Singletons ties to the San Francisco Bay area, including Contra Costa County, where he had a home at the time of the 1978 crime.

But each time a site has been selected, word leaked to the media, sparking public protests, objections by local political leaders and lawsuits that tonporarily halted the release plans.

Singleton originally was supposed to be paroled to Antioch, about 40 miles east of San Francisco. But thousands of residents signed petitions opposing his presence, the police chief said he could not guarantee Singletons safety and the city filed suit to keep him out.

Singleton will not be released to Stanislaus County, where the injured woman was found, because of threats he had made against the d^trict attorney there.

Induction

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Grand Ole Opry star Roy Acuff, the king of countiy music, nas been chosen for induction to the Collegiatus at Belmont College, the equivalent of receiving an honorary degree.

Acuff, 83, has made donations for music scholarships at the college. Six students attend school on a scholarship in his name.

Acuff has sung on the Opry, a live country music show, for about 50 years.

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A: Carolina Eye Center we offer no sales or gimmicks to entice you to come see us We otily offer quality contact lenses, professional eye exams/contact lens fittings, and extensive follow up exams for all of our contact lens patients. We w iitt you to be a happy contact lens wearer but more importantly, we want you to have healthy vision with contact lenses.

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1949, she began a four-year marriage to playboy Prince Aly Khan, Yasmhrs father.

Miss Hayworths two-year marriage to crooner Dick Raymes lasted until 1865. Three years later Miss Hayworth and movie producer

James Hill exchanged vows for what was to be a three-year union.

Bom Margarita Carmen Dolores Cansino in Brooklvh, N.Y., Miss Hayworth was a fuli-time performer before the age of 12 with her Spanish dancer father, Eduardo.

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RITA HAYWORTH DIES ~ Acress Rita Hayworth, the most famous pin-up girl on the American scene four decades ago, has died at the age of 68, it was announced Friday. Miss Hayworth is seep in a 1940 photo. (AP Laserphoto)

Rivers' Future In Limbo

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joan Rivers and guests put on a zany but nostalgic performance on what may have been her last night as host of her own program, with Fox Broadcasting Co. officials saying her future on the talk show was unsettled.

Ill be back sooner than you think, she told the television audience Friday night in a broadcast her publicist said would end the acid-tongued comedians eight-month stint on The Late Show Starr-Joan Rivers.

Rivers took a turn with guest Pee Wee Herman to strains of Save the Last Dance for Me.

Comedian Herman, who appeared on the first broadcast of the snow on the fledging Fox network, said he was carving his and Miss Rivers in-tials on her desk, since this is the you-know-what show, L-A-S-T show, I thmight we would have some fun. Miss Rivers spokesman, Joe Bleeden, had said Friday night would be her last as host of the show, which she started after defecting from her substitute host spot on ^Cs The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

Before the show went on the air.

there were about Miss Rivemroll

negotiations

The future of the program has been in question for several months, as it has never been able to attain its pro-jKted share in the Nielsen ratings, ^ere were reports Miss Rivers might app^ several weeks a year in rotation with other hosts.

Jamie Kellner, president of Fox Broadcasting, said Thursday: Miss Rivers will he associated with this program for years to come.

Fridays show - resembling at times both a wake and the last da) school b^an with two star ovations and ended with hugs kisses all around.

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Greenville Utilities Sewer Customers

*lf you have a problem in your sewer service line, have a plumber check your system BEFORE you call Greenville Utilities.

*lf the plumber determines that the problem is in our portion of the service, contact us and we will clear the line. The plumber should NOT attempt to repair the problem in our line.

*We WILL reimburse you a reasonable amount for the cost of the plumber locating the problem in our service.

*We WONT reimburse you for the cost of the plumber clearing our line. Remember to call us and well do the repairs on our portion of the service.

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If you have any questions regarding sewer blockages, please call Wayne Meads at 752-5530.

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ATTENTION

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF OREENVIUE

A public hearing will be conduoted by Hm Qreanville Board of Adjuatmant upon a lequeat by ThomM M. Anthony whereby the petitioner dasirea to renew a apeclai uae permit issued on November 20,1986 to continue to operate a general purpoaa gathering haH for auch uaea aa taan dancaa, family reunions, fashion shows, church soclala ale. at 903 Waal Fifth Street. The property Is zoned CDF "Commercial Downtown Fringe."

The lime, date and piece of Ihs public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thursday, May 28,1967, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Qreanville Board of Ad)ustment upon a request by Calila Rue Williams wharsby the patltionar desires to obtain a special use permit In order tb place a double-wide mobile home on the north side of Highway 33 eeel approximately .38 mUea aest of Port Terminal Road (8R1533). The property It zoned RA-20 (Resldentlal/Agrtcultural)

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thursday, May 28,1997, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the QraenvHle Board of AdiustmanI upon a raquast by Jamas Arthur Brown and Robert Salaad whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use^ mit In order to operate e nightclub at 814 West Fifth Street. The property Is zoned CDF "Commercial Downtown Fringa."

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7K PM, Thursday, May 28,1987, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad|uetment upon a request by Jamas Arthur Brown and Robert Seleed whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a spaclal uae permit In order to operate e nightclub at 814 West Fifth Street. The property la zonad CDF Commarclal Downtown Fringe.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thuradey, May 28,1987, In lha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the QraanvUla Board of Adlustmant upon a raquast by Scott C. Hucks and Donald L. Carter wharsby the patltlonars dasira to obtain a spaclal usa permit In order to operate a print shop at 2739 East Tenth Street. The property Is zoned CS "Shopping Center."

The time, date and placa of the public hearing wIN be 7:00 PM. Thursday, May 28.1987, In lha City Council Chambara of the Municipal Bulldfng.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Qreanville Board of Adluslmont upon e rsquaat by Nancy Boone whereby the petitioner daalree to obtain a spaclal use permit In order to allow a home occupation (beauty shop) at 418 Pittman Drivs. The property la zoned R-8 (Rasldenllal/HIgh Density).

The time, data and plaoa of the public hearing will be 70 PM, Thursday, May 28,1987 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the QraenvHle Board of Ad|uet>Mr>l upon a raqueal by Fred Webb whereby lha iielitloner dasirea to obtain a spaolel use permit to continue operating a temporary grain storage teolllty 240 teat south of Mumford Road on Azalea Btraal. The property In question la localad to the east of Rtver Park North and Is zoned RA-20 (RaeMantlal/Aorlcullural).

The time, date and plaoa of lha puMIo hearing vrill be 7:00 PM, Thursday, May 28,1987, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal BuHdlng.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUTTMINT OF THE CITY OF OREENVIUE

A public hearing will ba oonduolad by the Qrsanvllla Board of Adlustmant upon a request by Raymond Krawlac whereby lha patltionar dssirsa to obtain a speoW useparmN In order to operate a toy store and other ratall shm at 3821 South Memorial Drive ed|acent to the Midas Mutilar building now under conslniotlon. The property la zoned CH "Highway Commercial.

The time, date and pleoa of the publlo hearing will ba 7:00 PM. Thursday, May 28,1987, In lha aiy Council Chambers of the Munlolpal Bulkflng.

Lola D. Worthington CltyCtork

May 17, 24,1987

Fiji Takeover

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, May 17.19B7 A-f/

By PETER OLOVGHLIN Associated Press Writer

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Mifitary leader Sitevene Rabuka vow.. Saturday to prevent Indians from ever assuming noUtcal power again in Fiji, and Inmans shuttered meir shops and gathered in crowds to pro-

test Ul6 tflkCOVBT.

Lt. Col. Rabuka said earlier that he

emmoits sec governments

, their Saturday

official spokesmen they had not yet idS^essat

led the bloodless seizure on Thursday two major

to stop fighting between ethpic Fi- Pacific, ha'

jians and Indians fdUowing the Ajpr^ the new ref

I following the April 11 election, which led for the first time to an Indian-dominated gov-emmenthere.

On Saturday, the 38^ear-old ca-. reer soldier, an ethnic njian, told a news conference the takeover would *safc^rd Fijian land and protect the Fpian way of life. He said a new constitution would be written to guarantee ethnic Fijian supremacy In this South Pacific island nation, which lies between Australia and Hawaii.

r Indians, who slightly outnumber ethnic Fijians ahere, can play an economic role in Fiji, Rabub said, but they also are free to leave. pf The British lefi India, he said.

^ On Saturday, Indian crowds gathered outside the prime ministers residence in the capital of Suva, where Prime Bfinister woci Bavadra and 27 of his Labor government colleagues remained under house arrest.

Indian workers walked off the job at Nadi Airport. Storekeepers closed shop in the main ^

received!

Rabuka predicted his government would soon win recognition from other countries, desiste regional leaders widespread condemnation of the coup, the first in South Pacific.

Australia and New Zealand, the two major powers in the South Pacific, have refused to recognize the new regime, but ruled out military intervention.

Australian unions threatened* to boycott Fiji shipping. That would en-

charged that two Cabinet members had stroiu links with the Soviet n and ]

Union an(f Libya and he was concerned that Fiji, long under a pro-Western government, was moving away from its traditional friends.

Bavadra said on the day of his election that Fiji might follow New Zealands lead and ban nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed warships from its ports. Rabuka said he was pro-nuclear and Fiji should not be a non-aligned country.

In London, Buckingham Palace said Queen Elizabeth II has contacted Fijis governor general, Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau, but a palace spokesman refused to disclose what was said. Ganilau denounced the coup and announced a state of emergency, a move backed by the Brittm Foreign Office.

Palace said Saturday with the

Buckinghun that GotSlau was queens authority, as ner re^pre-sentative in Fiji. A former British colony, Fiji was granted independence m 1970 and became a member of the 49-nation Com

monwealth. The queen is Fijis titular head of state.

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Rabuka convened a meeting ^turday of his new Cabinet, which includes former Prime Minister Ratu

Sir Kamisese ,Mara as foreign minister. Mara was defeated by

Bavadra in national electimis last month after 17 years in power.

Rabuka acknowledged his coup would not have succeeded without the 66-year-old Mara, a staunch pro-Western politician who ruled Fiji since independence.

meat and gold.

Rabuka and about 10 soldiers burst into Parliament on Thursday, arrested Bavadra and his 11 Cabinet ministers and suspended the con-

Gandhi Points To U.S.

because of racial violence that broke out foUowina Bavadras election.

Bavadras election and his naming of nic Inman

Rabukas soliders, in full battle gear, guarded government buildings and two newspaper offices which the military closed du^ the coup.

Bavadras family members told the British Broadcasting Corp. on

Saturday they smuggled out a letter from Bavadra which woul

I would be sent to the New Zealand and Australian gov-

a government with an ethnic majority set off firebombings and other violence between Indian and ethnic Fijian communities.

Rabuka has pledged to release Bavadra and m ministers after drafting a new constitution and calling elections, but he has not given any timetable.

Fiji Indians, whose ancestors came to the country in the 19th century to cut cane for British sugar companies, comprise 49 percent of the 715,000 population. Ethnic Fijians make up 47 percent and Europeans, Pacific islanders and Chinese make up the remaining 4 percent.

Rabuka said Saturday he seized control because the Indian-dominated Cabinet was a threat to ethnic Fijian landholders. He also

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi lashed out Saturday at foreign forces which he blamed for many of his mounting political woes, sinpng out the United States while not mentioning it by name.

India will not be cowed, Gandhi said during a 50-minute speech before a crowd of more than 500,000 on the lawns near India Gate. During our independence struggle, we sent a big power (the British) home... We have not sold our country to the multinationals.

Fairfax Group of Virginia, to probe

Gandhi, 42, criticized the United States for arming Indias rival, Pakistan; for advising India to sign the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, and for allowing a U.S. investigator to warn India to conduct a thorough probe of alleged malfeasance.

The investigator controversy rages over hiring of an American firm,

rroup of Vil ^ money held illegally by Indians in foreign bank accounts.

The hiring led to a furw in Parliament. Some lawmakers charged Fairfax could provide information on Indians to the CIA.

Fairfax Chairman Michael Her-shman caused added uproar when he was quoted as saying in a recent interview that unless India honestly investigated foreign bank accounts, he would reveal all the information on our files.

In his speech, Gandhi said, We cant tolerate a foreigner, a joker pointing fingers at us, our government and our morality.

Gandhi also said U.S. arms sales to Pakisan is the major problem. The United States has refused to sell India the so{diisticated supercomputer it seeks and some U.S. policy makers still are wary of Indias close defense and political ties with ttie Soviet Union.

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WARNINGS TO PRESS An armed Fijian soldier points his nfle and his finger at members of the press who drove their cars near the Fiji Times newspaper, owned by Rupert Murdoch. The new military government closed the newspaper on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

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During construction, tho following changos art nacataary:

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S. Korean Police Flex Muscles In Clash With Rioting Students

ByPAULSHIN Associated Press Writer ; SEOUL, Soidh Korea (AP) Riot fiolice backed by armored cars sur-founded universities in a major show f strength Saturday as students dashed with police in Seoul and four Other cities.

t The national police force was on top alert across the country and rein-rorcements were trucked in from hiral areas. Thousands of riot police In combat uniforms were posted at the gates of universities ana colleges liter five days of violent protests.

* Hundreds of students at two Seoul imiversities and schools in the pro

vincial cities of Chunju, Tac^, Kongju and Chungju battled police, hurhng firebombs and rocks at riot squads who fired tear gas to disperse them.

Down with the military dictator ship!,: the students y<^ Down with ttie violent policer

At Seoul National University on the outskirts of the dty, about 1,000 students fought a running two-hour battle with hundred of not police, with gasoline bombs and stones against tear gas. At least three police were hurt.

The students, wearing red, white and blue headbands with revolutionary slogans, screamed, Drive

out U.S. imperialists who support milita^ifictatorship!

Thousands of riot police were deployed in provincial cities, in-chidinfl Kwangju, some 200 miles sdh Of Seoul, Tne city was the scene of a bloody anti-government I in 1900 in which ^t 194 people were IdBed. A fOnnal memorial service for the victims was scheduled for Monday. Students across the country have been demonstrating to mark the anniversary.

About 200 people demonstration in downtown 1 on Saturday, which , _ , broken up police who seized sev-

staged a ra Kwangju as quickly

ON THE RUN - Students At Seoul National University rush riot police with bottle bombs and stones during an

anti-government demonstration Saturday in Seoul. (AP Laserphoto)

Personal Computer In Works

TOKYO (AP) - Japans leading computer manufacturer, NEC Corporation, plans to begin production of personal computers in the United States later this month, it was reported Saturday .

The Asahi Shimbun newspaper Said NEC will begin production of its de^-top APC-4 computer at its plant in Foxborough, Mass., this month and its lap-top Multispeed

Opium Declines

'BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Opium gRpwers are planting on Im^ tract^f land but government iuppression campaigns and bad weather have reduceathe size of the harvest, a senior official said.

' 0(Hum production in eight northern provinces in 1985-86 fell below 26 tons, compared to more than 34 tons in 1964415, said Sanan Vongpuapw, (firector-general of the Interior Ministrys Office of Policy and Planning- j

model at a factory in Georgia beginning in June.

It said the company made the decision because U.S. trade sanctions and the yens increasing strength against the dollar have almost cut off NECs personal computer exports to the United States.

The company plans to produce 3,000 of the lap-top units using mostly parts shippea from Japan, the paper quoted the company as saying.

NECs offices were closed and officials were not available for comment Saturday.

In April, the United States imposed

trade sanctions worth $300 million on a number of Japanese products following U.S. allegations that Japan violated a bilateral semiconductor trade agreement.

Last year, Japan had a $58.6 billion surplus in trade with the United States, and U.S. officials contend that Japanese firms use unfair trade practices.

The Japanese yen has strengthened by nearly 70 percent against the dollar since Septknber 1965, making exports more costly and prompting manufacturers to move production facilities overseas.

Tigers Kill 2 Bangladesh Citizens

HAKA, Bangladesh (AP) Tigers attacked a honey collector and a woodcutter in the Sundarban jungle, killing them both, police said today.

Police at Khulna, about 200 miles southwest of Dhaka, said the two Bangladesh citizens were attacked

Wednesday while they were wixking. Search parties recovered their remains. Authorities had no furtter details on the attacks.

About 450 tigers live in Sundarban, a swampy area off the Khulna coast.

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sfsl protMten and chased the rest awiqr.

Students gathered at several Seoul umvertltieB to dSscuss plans for more demonstrations and call for greater efforts by opposition groups against President Oiiin Doo-nwan^s government.

Columns of students marched around campuses of several Seoul schools where no clashes occurred, sin^ revolutionary songs calling for Chuns ouster. The students marched to the school gates where their way was blocked by hundreds of helmeted police with interlocked shields.

Student leaders, who refused to be identified, said they were waiting for major protests Monday on the anniversary of the start of the Kwangju uprising.

A wave of protests has hit South Korea since Chun announced April 13 that he was calling off talks wim the opposition on its demands for a direct vote instead of the existing electoral college system in presidential elections expected at the end of the year.

The opposition says the present system favors those in power.

Chun said the taum would be suspended until after the 1968 Seoul Olppics to protect the games and safeguard national stability.

In another anti-government action in Seoul, 700 students at Hanyang University clashed with riot police briefly Saturday as they tried to leave their campus for a marathon race, witnesses said.

Police firing tear gas blocked off Hanyangs main gate, they said. Ihiity students were taken away. Violent protests were reported in MM Chungju

Chunju,

but it was not immediately known'if injuries or arrests resulted.

About a dozen students at Hanshin University in Seoul shaved their heads Saturday as an anti-government protest. The schools student government said 300 students, in-clu^ three women, have shaved their heads since May 7.

Seven hundred and fifty-one 751 Buddhist monks joined the anti-government protests Saturday, demanding in a statement that Chun retract the April 13 decision.

Despite the protests, no signs emerged that the government would back away from its decision.

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ByMARYSEDOR " Aociatd Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) After thrw of extensive and detailed tes-f, the prosecutioii in die war trial <tf Jolm Donjaqjuk has iW five* Trebliidia surviv(Ha jnsist the former Ohio wker was a sadistic death killer.

t; 'But despite a string of expert witnesses, there has been no other major evidence presented to corroborate the identification of Dem-

jai^ as Ivan the Terrible. rtet

! trial has recessed fw a month 10 prosecutors can go to West Germany and question three former Nari SS officers. Their testimony could ponfirm the memories of agmg sur-yivors, which the defense has argued are too clouded to be reliable more man 40 years after the Holocaust.

: .D^janiuk, 67, a father of three who lived m a Cleveland subrnt until he was extradited in February 1986 to stand trial in Israel, claims he is a victim of mistaken identity.

: Can me Ukrainian-born defendant be Ivan, a guard so brutal he tortured victims as he drove them into the gas chambers, then laugh^ as he switched on the gas?

A key piece of prosecution evidence, an SS identity card in Dem-Ys name, places him at the I of Sobibor in Nazi-

terrogators the nme of even one POW at the two Na^ camps where he claims to have been held. He alsp said he was confined at the Gieliii

disnwSw m

Nevertheless, ' OConnor has managed to cast doubt on the testimony of survivors, hinting mere may have been collusion in toeir identifications.

We arent saying these people are lying. But their passion to locate and punish the Ivan they remember could lead them to make a misiden-tificati(m, OConnor said.

As a result, the prosecutions case could turn on Otto Horn, 82, dn ex-Nazi officer at Treblinka who will be questioned in West Berlin.

Horn, who telped incinerate victims bodies, identified Dernjanjim as Ivan from photographs in testimony presented to toe U.S. District Court in Cleveland which stripped Demianjuk of his American citizen-

CltkaM SAAl

tamed bom drama and suspense, from defense claims of a KGB plot to frame meir client, to a prosecution videotape that superimposes images

of Demjanjuks face on me picture of ipttoshow

a Nazi guard in an attem^ the two men are one and the same.

Some unanswered volve the prosecutions documenf identity ca

in-ieceof twniki

Although there appears to be little doubt that the signatures of two SS officers on the document are genuine, the defense has raised questions about why there are no others like it when more than 3,000 guards were trained at the camp.,

The testimony in Germany of two other SS officers assigned to Trawniki, Heinrich Schaefer and Helmut Leonhardt, is expected to shed light on the questions.*

ship in 1981. O^^Connor

uj^ Pcdand but does not men-I mblinka.

occui

rretdinka, where Demanjuk is accused oi tuniing on the gas jets that killed850,000 J^ws in 1942-43.

The defense claims me card, issued at the Trawniki training center for Nazi guards, was forged by the Soviet Umon, which provioed it to Israel.

John has been railroaded. Hes an innocent man, Demjanjuks lawyer Bfark OConnor said in an interview.

When he takes the stand, heU be his own strongest witness. We can simnort his alibi, OConnor said.

''Demjanjuk could not have been where he says he was, when he says he was, and the prosecution will prove that, countered Yossi Hassin, a mvemment-appointed spokesman for the prosecution.

The prosecution headed bv Michael

said in the interview he

plans to try to discredit Horn by putting Horns own infamous crimes on trial and making an issue of the the former Nazis having escaped conviction by testifying against 11 others on trial wim Im in Dusseldorf in 1964. I

I would think twice before putting a man on the stand who admitted he was at Treblinka and had a most heinous role, OConnor said. He should come to Israel and face these survivors, not my client. Demjanjuks trial so far has con-

OConnor said he planned to ask Schaefer, who worked in a section of Trawniki which issued identity documents, about conflicting statements he made on the card. First he said he never saw a card like this before, men he said he did, and now hes not sure. We want a clarification, OConnor said.

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has already presented a

stream of witnesses to undermine

Demjanjuks claim that he was a Nazi prisoner during me 13 months Treblinka was in operation. Demjan-juk says he was captured by me Nazis while serving in the Soviet Red Army.

But some testimony

has ostensibly_____

dants own mourn.

According to Israeli police investi gators, Demjanjuk could not tell in

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Fifty Americans began a 25-mile march Saturday through a nortoem war zone to visit the site where American volunteer Benjamin Ernest Linder was killed in April and to protest U.S. policy in Central America.

The group left from El Cua, 100 miles nortoeast of Managua, and was to spend Saturday night at me ^fw^point, El Cedro, 12 miles to

On Sunday, the march was to continue norm to San Jose de Bocay, near La Camaleona. where Linder was killed Aprt 28 by U.S.-backed Contra rebels fighting the leftist San-dinista regime.

Linder, a 27-y^r-old mechanical engineer from Portland, Ore., was working on a government rural elec-. trification project in me area. He was the first American volunteer to be killed in the five-year-old war.

The marchers planned to return to Managua on Moiulay by bus.

MOmaWTNEWM

Vivian D. Salby waa namad Moliiar of ttw Yaar during morning aanricaa at Syeamora Hill Bap-Ual Church Sunday, 5-1047. Sha MS mownad by Dorottiy FMd*, Mothar of tha Yaar for 1986. Tha runnara up wara aa follows: latMlldradWhlchard 2nd Carrla L Brawlngton 3rd Sarah Pritchard Tha avant was sponsorad by tha Sanlor Ladias Auxiliary. Launa Brawlngton aarvaa aa prssidant. H.W. Parfcar, Jr. Is tha pastor.

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9yJAME8W HATTON AnocialedPress Writer MANILA, PhHippines (AP) -President Corazn Aquiiios candidates kd races for both houses of Congress as the unofficial count of votes in the nationwide congressional election passed the half-way nuut FriAiy.i ' ^

The governments Commission (i Elections began its official tabulation Friday and is expected to take about tlnee vneks to certify the results from the recent voting.

About 5,000 siggwrters of an independent candidate for the House of IUi[)resentatives held a protest and pray^ rally Friday in Cadiz, about SO miles north of Bacolod City in Negros Occidental province in the central Visaya islams.

The backers of Jos^ Maranon, reported trailing Aqmno candidate Manuel Puey, charged there had been election irregularities. There was no violence and the crowd dispersed after about three hours.

At stake' are 24 Senat seat chosen on a national basis. They' m to the ton 24 votegetters, which late Friday included oify one opposition candidate, actor Joseph ^trada.

Opposition leader Juan Ponce Enriie, fbrnier defnse niinister, was in 26th p^ in the Senate vo^, ac-cordini to incomplete returns pro-vid^y the private National Movement for Free Elections, or NAM-FREL. Mrs. Aquino fired Enriie last November after an alleged coup attempt by his followers, and he has charged that the election was riddled withmi'ud.

With about 52 percent of the 104,554 precincts reporting, Enriie had 4,013,437 votes 3 million behind frontrunner Jovito Salonga and more than 350,000 behind Wigberto Taada, who continued to hold the 24th spot, NAAffllEL reported.

Nearly 2,000 candidates also are v^ for 200 House seats, chosen by distncts.

The government-owned Philip

pines News Agency reported members of Mrs. Aqvnnos Lakas ng Bayan, or Peoples Power, coalition were leading for 78 House seats and mnositimi aikl independent can-di&tes were ahead for 42. Returns for the other seats were not available.

NAMFREL officials have said the counting would not be completed until at least Saturday, and it appeared almost certain to extend beyond that. The officials have blamed the delay on the hand counting of ballots in the precincts and the hand tabulation of tallies at the district level.

Meanwhile, tiie Commissiim on Elections was proceedi^ at an even slower rate t^ NAMFREL, with commission executive director Vincente de Lima saying; the government poll body in Maima haoT received returns representing only 700,000 tollots by Friday.

De lima' said the commission estimates 85 percent to 90 percent of the nations 26 million registered voters cast ballots Monday, the first

-ff:

V t

VOTE FRAUD CLAIMED - Opposition senate candidate Homobono Adaza holds what he says were copies of forged ballots from Mindanao Island to underscmre

right wing charges that President Corazon Aquinos administration rigged last Mondays election in the Philippines. (AP Laserphoto)

Martial Law Lifted

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Turkeys National Security Council decided Saturday to lift martial law in four final provinces in the southeast.

The lifting would take effect July 19 and would make the entire country free of martial law for the first time in nearly nine years.

An announcement from the council di military and civilian leaders said martial law will end in Diyarbakir, Hakkari, Mardin and Siirt provinces.

The council recommended substituting emergency rule in the ipvinces for four months, bringing the number of provinces under emergency rule to nine, including Istanbul.

Emergency rule differs from martial law in that civilian provincial governors exercise emergency powers, not military commanders.

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The Commission on Elections reported 52 candidates had filed peti-tioMseeking new efoctkoB, claiming irregolirttiesintheballotcounti^ It sMd aorae of the petitions came from prihAqiiino candidates who were trailingin thrir races, but most were filed opposition and in-

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Dwn George Masn, UNCWTwOf Advance To Finals

r WOODY PEELE .lorts Editor RICHMOND, Va. Saturday morning, East Carolina baseball coach Gary Overton said the task oi the Pirates was simple: win four games in 36 hours.

Saturday night, after a 10-3 romp ov^ UNC-Wilmington, eliminatii the Seahawks from the Cole

Athletic Association tournament, the ^tes were halfway there.

'East Carolina reached the losers bracket finals by downing George Mason, 8-4, in the first game of me day.

UNCW, meanwhile, suffered its first loss of the tournament in the second game, bowing to fif James Madison, 5-2. Mark Bi

Lakers Hold OiFf Stubborn Seattle

irked the JMU win with a two-run le in the first. The Dukes scored all five of their runs in the first two inninffii.

Ga^ Smith proved an iron man for the Inrates, going the whole nine innings in the nightcap. Earlier in the first game, he came on to earn the save. That after he had been hit in his pitchi^ shoulder in ECUs first game Thursday.

My arm was a little stiff (from the injury), but it really didnt bother me. Early on, I felt out of rhythm for

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -llnres juM no shakbig the Seattle SuperSonics these days - even when they lose. '

The Los Angeles Lakers were unable to hold on to two double-digit leads in tiie second half Saturday, but they finally defeated the Sonics 92-87 in Game 1 of the NBA Western Conference finals.

dont concede anything. They just keep coming back, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. I think this game was leaved like all (rf them are going to be med (in the series).

Game 2 of the best-of-seven series wUl be played Tuesday night at the Forum.

The SuperSonics rallied twice in the second half behind a defense that held the Lakers to their lowest offensive total this season.

Well,,92 was enough, Kareem AbduMabbar said. They are^ good defensive team ... They didnt give up. Thats why theyre here.

James Worthy scored 27 points and Michael Cooper sank three free throws in the final 1:42 to hold off the Sanies.

I think we did a great job of hanging in there, Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. .The guys who have been getting it done fm* us had the shots, but didnt make them. Ill take that situation any day.

The Lakers, who had tjie^I^As bedt record at 66-17 in the regular season, could not shake the Skiper-Sonics, who upset the Dallas Mavericks and Houston Rockets in the playoffs after finishing 39-43 during tte season, seventh best in the conference.

You have to keep in perspective that were playing the greatest team in basketball, Bickerstaff said. They have a lot of weapons. Im not

But Riley said the SuperSonics-have improved since the end of the season.

The biggest difference with Seattle now islbt they are playing with confidence - confidence, growth and maturity, he said. Tlie Lakers, after Seattle rallied from a 13-point deficit to within four, took an 89^ lead on two free throws by Abdul-Jabbar with 2:05 to piay. Seattle got a basket by Xavier McDaniei 11 seconds later toget within four.

Cooper then hit a free throw after Seattle was called for an illegal defense technical with 1:42 left, giving Los Angeles a 90-85 edge.

After two free throws by Seattles Tom Chambers, Cooper sank two mcnre free throws with 10 seconds left for the final margin.

After Los Angeles squandered most of a 15-point third-quarter lead, the Lakers held the SuperSonics scoreless for the first 5:40 of the fourth period, scoring eight consecutive points for an 85-72 advan-

^owever, Seattle got back in the game by outscoring the Lakers 11-2, nuiking it 85412 with 2:41 reniaining.

The two teams combined for only 13 p<^ts in the first 8V^ minutes of the final quarter.

Seattle, after falling behind 63^ early in the second tolf, scored 10 straight points in a 1:42 span to cut the Micit to 7340 late in the third period. Chambers, who led Seattle with 28 pdnts, scored eight during that run and then added a 3-point

basket that got the SuperSonics as close as 75-72 with 26 seconds left in the quarter.

McDaniel finished with 21 points

(llcDantel. Uatar 10), Lot Aiwelea (E. JohnM 7). AMlals^^tUe r <McK^n

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for Seattle, and Dale EUis, the Sonics leading scorer in their first two playoff series with a 28.9 average, scored just 11.

the first couple of innings. But then I started to concentrate on just throwing strikes, rather than tiying for speed. I didnt have everything working, but the guys played great behind me. I want^ to go nine to save the rest of the staff for tomorrow. Overton was ecstatic about the job Smith did. What can you say about

the guy? he said. I knew he was tried and when he came off the field I asked him if he was OK, and he said he was gassed.

Our offense was in true form tonight, he continued. We swung the bats well and we kept adding to it. The victory propels the Pirates into the finals of the tournament today at 1 p.m. against Madison. An ECU win in that game would force another game immediately afterwards winner take all.

The Seahawks wasted little time getting on the scoreboard in the first inning, but hardly had to swing their bats to do it. Smith issued walks to the first two batters, Mitch Wells and John Catalano. Then, after a sacrifice, he hit Chuck Jones. Eric Hickman then brought Wells over on a long sacrifice fly making it 14). UNCW picked up a second run in

the second frame. Dwayne Graham led off with a single up the middle and stole second. Tom Heitler then reached on a hit to first on which Calvin Brown fell down on and was just milliseconds late in getting the ball to Smith who was covering the base. Graham moved to third on the play and scored when Calvin Garrett hit into a double play.

The Pirates came back with a run in the bottom of the second. Jay McGraw opened with a walk and Mike Suiiivan singled. Both were sacrificed up and McGraw scored when Brown grounded out, closing it to2-l.

A bad bounce let the Seahawks score a third run in the third. Catalano opened with a walk and Jones got a one-out single. Hickman foUowro with a fly to right, and Catalano came home on the catch.

McGraws throw, howevor, bounced past catcher Chris Cauble, allowing the run to score.

The Pirates then exploded for six runs in the bottom of the fourth to take a 7-3 iead. Cauble started it with a single and McGraw followed with a double down the left field line. Sullivan dropped another double into left, scoring Cauble. Mike Andrews singled to left center, driving in both McGraw and Sullivan for a 4 -3 lead.

After a sacrifice. Dean Eh^t reached on an error and John Thomas singled in Andrews. TlMHnas stole up, and both he and Ehehalt scored on John Adams single to center.

The Pirates dodged a bullet in the sixth when Smith walked the bases full after retiring the first two. But he

(See Pirates, B-5)

Alysheba Tops Bet Twice To Claim Win In Preakness

BALTIMORE (AP) - Alysheba, the Kentucky Derby winner, outduel-ed Derby runner-up Bet Twice in the stretch and won the $543,600 Preakness Saturday at Pimlico.

The victory moved Alysheba into position to become the first Triple Crown champion since Affirmed in 1978.

The son of Alydar now must win the lM-mile Belmont Stakes June 6.

Alysheba, fourth down the

backstretch, took the lead from Bet Twice in the upper stretch and held on to win. j

Cryptoclearance, who was fourth in the Derby, finished third and Gulch, the Derby sixth-place finisher was fourth in the field of nine 3-year-olds.

The victory was the first

Preakness triumph for jockey Chris McCarron, who began his brilliant riding career in Maryland in 1974. It was the second Preakness triumph for trainer Jack Van Berg, who won the middle jewel of racings Triple Crown with Gate Dancer in 1964.

Alysheba, whose sire, Alydar, finished second to Affirmed in each of die Triple Crown races nine years

won by a half length. Cryp-ler Vk lengths

toclearance was another back and 3^ in front of Gulch.

Alysheba, owned by Dorothy Scharbauer and her dai^ter

Pamela, paid $6, $4.60 and $3.40.

Bet Twice, ridden by Craig Perret, returned $4.60 and $3.60, while C!ryp-toclearance, ridden by Jose Santos, was $3 to show.

In the days leading up to the 112th

Wins Preakness

Alysheba crosses the finish line at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Md., Saturday to win the 112th running of the Preakness Stakes. Alysheba won taking the middle gem in horse racings triple crown. (AP Laserphoto)

Alysheba, carryi 126 pounds covered the 13-16 mi a sunny day in 1:55 4-5 in becoming the first Kentucky Derby winner to win the Preakness since Pleasant Colony in 1961. Pleasant Colony finished third in the Belmont.

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Preakness, the 50-year-old Van Berg, a Hall of Fame trainer said: If they run the race he ran in the Derby they wont beat him. I dont think youve seen the best of him yet... knock on wood.

Alysheba ran every bit as wdl as he ran in the Derby and this time his race was trouble free unlike the Derby, when he and Bet Twice tangled in the stretch and Alysheba almost feU.

Colt broke very sharp today and he didnt have any traffic problems today, McCarron said. He had a super position going around the first turn and much more in the bridle today than in his last race. He dint take much hold of the bit the last time out, but today he was very aggresive from the word go.

It was the third straight victory in a Triple Crown race for the 32-year-old McCarron, who wm the 1986 Belmont Stakes on Danzig Cmmec-tion; then won the Derby on Alysheba.

The victory put Alysheba on the brink of a $1 million bonus offered by the Trilpe Oown Productiona Inc. to any 3-year-old who scores the most points in the three races. The points are awarded on the basis of five for a first, three for a second and one for a third.

ECU Track Hits Final Stretch

By TOM MORRIS

^ Reflector Sports Writer

As the athletic year at East Carolina University comes to a close, things are just getting started for four members of the Pirates track team.

The regular students ail cleared out last week but Lee Vernon McNeill, Eugene McNeill, Kelvin Wrighton and Jon Lee remained behind, still in training with meets remaining at IC4As and the NCAA championships.

Those four comprise the 400-meter relay team that qualified for the NCAA championships earlier this year. They will compete against the top collegiate relay teams at the NCAA championships, June 3-6. They will also compete one time before that at the IC4A meet in Philadelphia, May 23-24.

In addition to that, brothers Lee and Eugene will compete in the 100 meter and 200 meter dashes respectively at both meets.

The four have made a name for themselves in track circles over the spring but have gone relatively un

said. Kelvin Wrighton is the one who made it all go because of his ability to take the baton and give it real well. Hes our third leg. We were able to put Eugene first and Lee second ana by doing this we get substantial leads. Jon has done a good job of anchoring^,

The Pirate runners have pulled off some surprises this year, beginning with their performance at the Florida Mazda International meet, where they qualified for the NCAAs.

When we went down to Tampa, they expected us to finish third, said Eugene McNeill. They said Florida State and the Mazda Track club were going ft) win. Coach (Carlson) told

possibly Baylor, according to Carson.

We cant get bigheaded, Lee Vernon said. Well iust try to get out (in front) and keep that lead.

them that we were going to win. They we were going to nave to run a

Lee Vernon McNeill, a junior, is a two-time All-American from St. Pauls, N.C. Called the most prolific sprinter in ECU history, he is touted by ECU as one of the 10 fastest sinters in the world. He finished third in the 100 meters at the NCAA

SEATTLE (S7)

Chambers 9-17 S-O 28, McDaniel 10-191-2 21. Lister S-7 0^ 6, Ellis 3-13 5-7 11, McMillan 2-8 00 4, Young 2-6 OO 5, C. JohMon 1-12-2 4, wlUiams 1-3 2-6 4, Lucas 1-4 OO 2, Ed. Johnson 1-100 2, Scboene 0-2 000. Totals 31-791026 87.

L.A. LAKBM <)

Giaeo 1-31-13, Worthy 11-19 27, Ab-

dul-Jabbar6-1180 20, Ea. Johnson 5-18 9-12 19, Scott 5-8 1-4 11, Cooper 20 00 W, M. IlKmipsan 1-4 002. Rambis OO 00 O.Totals 310930^98.

Ssattle 25 17 36 15-87

L.A. Lakers 27 24 26 15-02

3-Polnt goals-Chambers 2. Yc_. Fouled out-Uater. Rebounds-SeatUo_

championships last year.

Brother Eugene, a sophomore, qualified for the NCAAs in the 200

qualified

meters during last weekends N.C. State Last Chance meet in Raleigh. He also runs the first leg of the 400 meter relay.

Wrighton, a sophomore from Eden-ton, is in his first year with the ECU track team, but head coach Bill Carson said his emergence in his first year has been a big key for the reiay team. Jon Lee, the final member of the relay team, is a junior from Falls C3iurch, Va. He handles the anchor leg on the relay team.

The 4x100 relay team has tremendous chemistry, Carson 1

said we

39.6 to win it. Coach (then) told them that we were going to run a 39.5 and we ran a 39.50.

Due to injuries and or bad weather, the four have been abie to run as a team only four times this season, yet all four times th^ won.

Beating the big schools and or the big names has been a big motivating factor for the team this year, according to Lee, and making the NCAAs has made it that much sweeter.

Its more of a competitive edge, he said. When we go in, nobody expects us to win. They dont expect us to be able to do anything. If you think about it, there are only so many people who can go (to the championships). For me, thats probably one of the bi^t goals Ill have. Well (help) puVEast Carolina on the map. If we can do well, people will say, well now we know where East Carolina is.

The IC4As are the next test for the Pirates, followed by the NCAAs, but Carlson feels they are ready.

I see the chances as pretty good, he said. If we run a 39.50 or better than that, well make the top nine. All-American is the top eight. I think we are going to run better. I think weve got a chance to run a 39.40 or the high 39.308.

The top conmetition for the team will be Texas dnristian, Texas A&M, Southern Methodist University and

(in front) and keep I While the NCAAs lopm as the culmination of their hard work, the four are concentrating on the IC4As.

This is our first goal, Lee said. Were going to look at the NCAAs after the IC4As - one goal at a time.

Were ready for it, Eugene said. Last year, we were supposed to win it and we finished third.

Well just wait and see, added Wrighton.

Lee Vernon qualified in both the 100 and the 200 meters but will run in only the 100 and 4x100 relay.

Track has afforded Lee Vernon the

opportunity to travel and compete against some of the top names in track, yet as far as he goes for a meet, he often sees the same faces. One face he has been seeing since he was in high school and will likely see as long as he runs competitively is Lee McCrae. The University of Pittsburghs standout sprinter is a native of Pembroke, and Lee Vernon said he first ran against him in high school during his junior year.

^en I first beat him, I didnt know him, he said. 1 beat him in Whiteville my junior year. I thought he was going to get mad or have an attitude, (but) he was nice. He help^ me out a lot. It could have been a different way.

Another familiar face for both McNeills is Danny Peebles of N.C.

State. He runs both the 100 and the 200 meters for the Wolfpack and defeated Lee in their only meeting this season at the Wolfpack Invitational.

However, Lee came back to beat him at the Last Chance meet wth a time of 10.24 which qualified him for the NCAAs.

1 said I was going to get revenge and come back strong and thats what I had to do, he said.

Peebles beat both of them in the 200 meters but all three qualified for the NCAAs. Lee, though will not run in the event because of a leg injury.

Lee, I think, has a very good chance to be in the top three. Carson

(See,ECU,B-3)

Ready To Run

From left to right are Jon Lee, Kelvin Wrighton, Lee Vernon McNeill and Eugene ft|cNeill, the four members of the East

Carolina track team who will compete in the NCAA championships in June. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

0.2 The Dally Ref

nvllle. N.C.

Sunday. Mav 17.1967

aturdays

BaseballLittle LeagueMoose...................13Trot Value...............1

Montez Barrett hit a pair of home runs to help Moose defeat True Value, 13-1, in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Saturday.

Jimmy Rouse also had a homer, that one coming in the first inning and driving in three runs. Prior to the shot, Curtis McCray had singled in Buddy Foley.

Moose scored seven runs in the third, one a homer by Barrett. Foley also had a three-run triple and Todd Mitchum had a two-run single.

For the game. Rouse went 4-4 to lead Moose.

True Value scored its only run in the frst when Allen Colombo knocked in Montio Roundtree.

on an error. Casey McCall reached on another error that allowed Moose and Owens to score. Tucker Moore then doubled in McCall. WUl Pleasants sinded in Moore. Frank Alford singled home Pleasants. Jon Paul Devoe followed that by doubling home Alford. Whitley then doubled in Devoe.

Pleasants had three hits to lead Wellcome.

and seven more in the third to take a 7-6 lead.

Optimist then pushed across seven runs in the sixth to take control

Williams had a two-run single in the spurt.

The Lions scored one more in the sixth but that was as close as they could get.

Deke Herrin went 4-5 with two RBI in a losing effort.

Adam Charlton led Coke with, twoBabe Ruth LeaguePrep League

Wilbert Leveh and Moses Wilkens led First Federal with three hits.Eveready...............10:oloOptimist .....15Lions....................10

Brad Williams and Mike Beland collected three hits apiece to lead Optimist by the Lions, 15-10, in North State Little League baseball action.Wellcome...............12First Federal..............8

Wellcome broke open a tight game with a seven-run outburst in the

Optimist pushed across five runs in the second, keyed by a two-run double by Beland.

The Lions had one run in the secondCoca-Cola................4

Sam Jennings tossed a three-hitter to lead Eveready to a 10-4 win over Coca-Cola in North State Little League baseball action.

Eveready trailed 4-3 heading into the fifth but exploded for four runs to go ahead for good.

Daryl Cherry led the way with a two-run double in the fifth. Two other runs were scored on wild pitches in the spurt.Garris Evans..........10First Citizens...!.......5

Aldrich Sharpe went with one RBI to lead Garris Evans to a 10^ win over First Citizens in a Prep League baseball game Saturday.

Steve Nobles went 3-3 with a run batted in to aid Garris Evans, which lushed across four runs in the first to ake the early lead.

First Citizens came back to score two runs in the fourth but Garris Evans countered for three more runs in the bottom of that inning to take a

7-2 lead.

Ptpsi-Cola 7Coca-Cola .........6

Kendall Hardee drove in the winn^ ing run in the bpttom of the seventh inning to lift Pepsi-Cola by Coca-Cola, 7-6, in a Babe Ruth League

runs in the fifth inning en route to a

8-3 win over Wachovia in Babe Ruth League baseball action Saturday. Chris C3iristo[^r led off ttie fifth

with a single, stole second, went to

Coke had gone out ahead 6-5 when Cornell Menill and Duane Molder notched RBI singles in the sixth in-

on a wild pitch.

Jon West, Scott Byrd and Shon Gay then reached on walks. Kelvin Yar-rell singled home two runs fefore^ay

Matt Aldridge added two hits for Garris Evans.

Jay Moye and Jennings had two hits apiece to lead Eveready.

Josh Potter went the distance for the win, scattering seven hits.

J. Cox and Mitch Jones had two hits apiece to lead First Citizens.

Both teams were scoreless the rest of the way until Pepsi came to bat in the final mning. Aaron Long led off with a walk. Kirk Welch followed with a single. Long came home on an error to tie the game before Hardee drove in Welch mth the winning run.

Andre Hopkins had two hits to lead Pepsi.

Merrill led Coke with two hits.

Christopher led the winners with two hits apiece.

Tim Moore was the but had 17 strikeouts on the day.Computerland...........8

ipiWachovia................3

Computerland pushed across five

fourth that carried it to a 12-8 win

over First Federal in Tar Heel League baseball action Saturday.

Jarrett Moose opened things up with a single. Ryan Owens reached

Mets Learning Some HumilityEverettas................11Brown & Wood..........9

Mike Cardin drove in three runs to help Everettes to a 11-9 win over Brown and Wood in Babe RuUi League baseball action Saturday.

Cardin nailed a three-run triple in the sixth inning that was rart of a five-run burst that broke the game open. Everettes was leading 6-3 at the time but the five runs stretched thattoll-3.

Brown and Wood had four runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh

to draw close but it wasnt enough.

Heath Clark, Gfant Harmon and Alphonso Freeman had two hits apiece for Brown and Wood.

Elcfer Is

Leader

; MALVERN, Pa. (AP) - Lee Elder birdied the last three holes Saturday to take a four-shot lead over Dale Douglass after two rounds of the $225,000 United Hospitals Senior Golf Championship.

. Elder, who trailed by three strokes after the first round, shot a 4-under-par 66 for a 36-hole score of 7-under-par 133 on the 6,406-yard, par-70 Chester Valley Country Club course.

Douglass, who set a course and tournament record Friday with a 64, shot a 73 Saturday to drop four strdies off Elders pace at 137.

Defending champion Gary Player was next at 138. Paul Harney also shot a 66 to move into a fourth-place tie with Chi Chi Rodriguez, Tommy Aaron and Miller Barber at 139.

^ After a birdie on the second hole, Douglass stood seven strokes under par and was six strokes in front of Elder, who bogeyed the first two holes.

But Elder birdied six of the last 14 holes, including the final three, while Douglass made four bogeys.

Elder, who was in a tluee-way tie for second after the first round, took the lead on the 16th hole when he hit a 5-iron ten feet from the pin and sank the birdie putt. Douglass bogeyed the hole.

Arnold Palmer improved from a first-round 75 to a 72, but remained in the middle of the pack with a two-round total of 147, seven over par.

Secood-round scores Saturday in the $225,000 United Hospitals Senior Golf Championship at the 6,406-yard, par-70 Chester Valley Golf Oub:

Lee Elder 67-66-133

Dale Douglass 64-73137

Gary Playw 87-71-138

Chi Chi Rodriguez 70-69139

Tommy Aaron 67-72139

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

The arrogant New York Mets are learning something of humility. Theyre finding out that repeating a championship is no simple piece of business.

The Mets swaggered through the 1966 baseball season, winning 108 games and a World Series championship, and they were never the least bit shy about high fives and curtain calls.

Now, there are more lows than highs, and the curtain could be fall-ingon their self-acclaimed dynasty.

They have drifted along below .500 for much of May, falling as low as fifth in the National League East while suffering drug rumors, fineer-pointing in the clubhouse and a punlic split between the manager and front office.

While it may be too early to dismiss them, the Mete seem to epitomize the problems other championship teams have experienced one year later.

And consider the warning of Hall of Famer Frank Robinson: It gets late early.

In the last decade, only the New York Yankees have been able to repeat as World Series champions, in 1977 and 78. Both times, they defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, the only National League team to repeat over that stretch.

What did it take?

A killer instinct, said Reggie Jackson, one of the main men on those Yankee teams. It takes never being satisfied, never wanting to quit. Thats all.

The hazards of winning: overconfidence, too much money and glory, laziness and a desire by all others to beat a champion.

The only major league teams without at least one division title since 1978 are Minnesota, Seattle, Texas and Cleveland in the American

League and San Francisco in the National. The American League East has had different division champions in each of the last six years. Over the same six vears, five different teams have won NL East titles.

The Mete troubles began at the end of spring training, when, in the space of three days, they lost two key pitchers - Cy Young wmner Dwight Gooden, who tested positive for c^ caine and entered a rehabilitation program, and reliever Roger McDowell, who had hernia surgery.

Goodens problems were accompanied by rumors that other Mete might be on drugs. When NBC broadcaster Marv Albert raised the question on national television, club management bristled.

Then came the elbow troubles of Bob Ojeda, who led New York with 18 victones last year. Suddenly, the Mete pitching staff, which led the league in earned run average last year, took on a very ordinary look.

Oj^, who worked only one inning in his last start, got caught in the

middle of a split between Manager .....iffic

Davey Johnson and the front office when he was placed on the disabled list.

J(rfu)son wanted McDowell reactivated to bolster his struggling bullpen. Instead, the Mete recalled starter John Mitchell from the minors. When General Manager Frank Cashen, who had been traveling, rejoined the team, he met for an hour with Johnson to iron things out.

Johnson was angiw because he learned of the move after the fact.

I guess when youre under .500, the managers opinion is no longer valued, he said. They had confidence in my judgment m the past.

Theyre losii^ it quickly. This te the years Ive been left

first time in four years out of a decision.

Trouble certainly is not unique to the Mete. Other champions have ex-

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perienced the same thing. In 1983, the Baltimore Orioles won the World

Series. A year later, the same Orioles finished fifth, 19 games back. It was

repeal

ficult

one of the most dramatic reversals in baseball history.

Gal Ripken Sr., a coach on that team ana now the Orioles manager, couldnt explain what happened. I

rpally dont know; he said. I guess mlis

1 is that when you win, every club goes out to beat you.

Pitcher Scott McGregor saw another factor. The spoite are so great, he said. There are so many accolodes and attention. I think you lose a little intensity. It seems you dont have the drive. Theres a tendency to relax.

Robinson, an Orioles coach, agreed.

You cant get the guys to concentrate as hard, he said. ^Theyre not as hungiy. First they fight over contracts. They all want to become millionaires. Then they get to spring training and dont work as hara The season starts and no matter how bad-

was one of the most dif-in baseball.

Its a mental thing, Bench said. Its hard to regain the intensity required to make it mesh together. Your mind plays games and tricks on you.

Certainly the Mete felt that way after losing three straight one-run games to Atlanta last weekend.

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ly theyre playing, they say, We were this i

many games behind last year and came on. They want the same thing to happen again, and it doesnt.

Johnny Bench, who played for Cincinnati teams that won consecutive World Series in 1975 and 76, said

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Rookie Tied

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Ro(Aie Steve Elk^Um took a(Wan-tage of near-perfect conditions to shoot a 7-under-par 63 that lifted him into a tis for the second-round lead Saturday in the $600,000 Colonial National Invitation Tournament T'm not 8-10 shots off the lead like I usually am, said Elkington, an Australian now living in Houston who is making his first challenge for a PGATourtitie.

**I havent been here before, said EUdngton, a 25-year-old who has had only one fmish above 20th.

I dont have much experience, but

by thunderstorms that dumped more than four inches of rain on Colonial

Country Club course. But the I

! rose-bordered old course on the banks of the Trinity River, which was under water on Friday, drained weU and grounds personnel quickly restored it to playable condition.

The golf course is like it didnt rain. Its incredible, saidCUpBeck,

who shot a 67 and was tied at 133,

land

seven under par, with Elkingtonj Scott Simpson, who had a 66 in, the

Tewell, Strange and Lye each shot 66s as the absence of wind robbed Colonial of its natural defenses and pro- duced exceptionally low scoring.

Two weeks in Texas wouthout any wind. Its outrageous, Rogers said.

It also set up some remarkable scoring.

Elkington led the way with a bogey*free effort that was a single stroke oR the course record.

cotoSiTifttio-i

1 thought that was therecord, and IS r^excited when I made the

wa^ muggy weather, osontook

Im going to get in there'and give it a try,^Elkington.......

Simpson lead with birdies on

possession of the the 16th and 17th,

I was___________ -

putt on 6, Elkington said. Itwasa30-footer,oneoftwoofthat

Beck

Bobby Wadkins Itark Calcavocchia

Poter ^Jacobaen Tom

iiSi

6fr7-133

67-66-133

70^13-133

6540-134

6646-134

sriii

said, looking ahead to Sundays 36-hole windup of the storm-disrupted tournament.

The double-round fmish was set up after Fridays play was washed out

blit dropped back after a poor drive ntheismledtoabom.

First-round leader Bill Rogers had

he made, that put 1^ in a tie fo^ top. He also rolled in a pair of 20-footputte.

6746-136

6947-136

6846-136

6646-136

6749-136

, . numan Barry Jaeckel Gone Sauers 6648-

John Mahaffey

a 69 and was tied with Doug Tewell M. Mark Lye

He saved par, and a piece of the

and Curtis Strange at 134. wasatlSS.

dpar, a

lead, after mttng a tree off the tee and putting his second shot in a

Eeronthe

Sills

Fabel

Dave Barr Mait Hayes

IxiidEeronthelSth.

Blark Wiebe Jack Renner Fred Wadsworth

6749-136

6667-136

6846-137

7647-137 137

6948-137

6676-138

7444-138

6676-138

7147-138

7648-138

6949-138

BUI Glasson Keith Clearwater BUI Sander Nick Price Howard Twltty Gary Hallberg David Frost

Davis Love III David Edwards Mark Brooks D.A. Wiebring Mike Reid Jim Colbert Mike Hulbert Dave Rummells Buddy Gardner BUine McCallister Pat McGowan Dan Foreman a-Tray Tyner Curt Byrum

Clarence Rose Corey Pavin Jodie Mudd Larry Rinker Hale Irwin Roger Maltbie Joey Sindelar

Failed To QuaUfy

Ron Streck Tom Purtzer Brian Claar

Kenny Knox

fcPcSg'

Kenny Perry Sam Randolph Scott VeriUaSi

7247-139 7247-1

-139 69-76-139

68-71-139 7445-139

67-72-13

69-76-139 7146139

69-70-139

7149-140

66-74-140

76-76-140

7670-140

68-72-140

7676-140

7347-140

7670-140

Gil Morgan Payne Stewart

71-70-141

6672-141

7671-141

6672-141

71-76-141

Lennie Clements Danny Edwrds Tom Watson Phil Blackmar

Hal Sutton Rick Fdir Donnie Hammond Rod Curl A1 Geiberger John Inman

Homero Blancas Willie Wood Andy North Ernie Gonzalez Denis Watson Steve Jones Mike Sullivan Dave Stockton Mark McCumber Mark OMeara End Scores

71-76-141

7447-141

71-71-142

72-76-142

6673-142 7346-142

7670-142

6674-143 74-66-143 72-71-143 7673-143 7676-143 7673-143

7671-144

8675-144

72-72-144

71-73-144

7673-145

7676-145

74-73-147

7673-147

7672-148

7673-149 7673-149 8666-149

77-WD

86WD

Walker Has 2-Stroke Lead

MIDDLETOWN, N.J. (AP) - Colleen Walker, a non-winner in five years on the LPGA tour, shot a 3-under-par 70 Saturday and opened a two^troke lead after two rounds of 4he $225,000 Chrysler-Plymouth Classic.

Walker, 30, had three birdies and ho bogeys in the second round on the tough par-73, 0-358-yard Navesink Coimtry Club course, which once againmded very few good scores.

walkers two-round total of 142 was Ny four shots under par. She was 3>ne of only six players to break par

Okamoto led the tournament at 4 under uar through 14 holes, but double-Dogeyed the I5th to lose the lead.

Greenhadasec(Mid-round73, while Little had a 72 in a round that featured five birdies, two bogeys and one double-bogey.

Betsy Barrett was next at 1-under after a round of 73.

Debbie Massey and Sherri Turner, who both started the day at 2-under,

Karin Mundinger Uaa Young Alice Ritzman Sandra Palmer

June Cole Juli Inkster Allison Finney

Jody Rosenthal MisMe

_ McGeorge Nancy Scranton Brown

Walker, who has never led a tour-Jiament heading into a final round, SXNild have been further ahead entering Sundays final round, but missed a three-foot birdie putt on the fmal hole.

I had a great day, said Walker, who finished third in a tournament in Glendale, Calif., earlier this year and had a second-place finish last year.

Walker woiild have had two seconds last year, but she was forced to disqualify herself in the Mastercard International Pro-Am after signing an incorrect scorecard. The mistake cost her $18.000.

Margaret Ward, another non

bogeyed the 18th hole to miss going 1 under while Turner had a double-

while Turner had a on the final hole, buiing them at 146 were 1964

Chrysler-Plymouth champion Barb Bunkowsky, Sally Quinlan, Ok-Kee Ku of South Korea, Itobin Walton and

Sara Anne Timms.

The cut for the tournament was 7-over-par 153 and Nancy Lopez made her 82nd consecutive cut at 5K)ver-parl51.

Also making the cut was Joan Delk, who shot the best round of the tournament on Saturday, a 4-under-r 69. That was 14 shots better than opening round and left her at 152.

Caroline Gowan Therese Hession Kim Williams Patty Jordan Susan Tonkin Vicki Fergon

Cathy Marino Hollis Stacy Amy Alcott Judy Dickinson Kris Monaghan Dawn Coe

Donna Caponi Chris Johnson Beverly Klass Marci Bozarth Jerilyn Britz Nina Foust

t!SS

Deedee Roberts Kathy Ahem Denise Strebig

73-74-147

72-75-147 7673-147

7673-148

7675-149

77-72-149

7675-149

76-73-149

74-75-149

73-76-149 7677-156

7674-150 71-79-150

7675-150 73-77-150

7677-151

7676-151

77-74-151 7675-151 7675-151

7675-151

77-74-151

7676-151 77-74-151 73-78-151

7678-152 7678-152

7-15

Sally Austin Barb Mucha

winner whose best finish this year has been a tie for 28th, was among four players tied for second - a group that also included first-round leader Ayako Okamoto of Japan.

Ward was only one shot behind Walker heading to the 18th hole, but three-putted from 15 feet for a bogey.

Okamoto, who had a second-round 74, was joined at 2-under-^ 144 by Sally Little and Tammie Green, the leading rookie on the LPGA tour this year.

MIDDLETON N.J. (AP) - Second-round scores Saturday in Uie M^.006 LPGA Chiysler

Colleen Walker Tammie Green SaUy Uttle Mawret Ward Ayako Okamoto Betsy Barrett

RS?

Sally (Quinlan Sara Anne Timms Ok-Hee Ku Robin Walton Debbie Massey Sherri Turner

Zimmerman Nancy Rubin Cathy Morse

72-76-142

71-73-144

72-72-144 72-72-144 76-74144 72-73-145 74-72-146 7671-146

7671-146 74-72-146

7672-148 7671-146 71-75-146 71-76-146

Joan Delk

Susan Smith Jo Ann Washam Jane Blalock Kristi Albers Mindy Moore Conme Chillemi Silvia Bertolaccini Rebecca Bradley Kelly Leadbetter Martha Nause Marlene Hagge Barbra Mizrabie Patti Rizzo Penny Hammel

7678-152

7677-152 7676-152

7678-152 8669-152

77-76-153 7-153

Failed to Qualify

Joan jOTce Sue Ertf

Debbie Steinbach Adele Lukken Patty Hayes M. J. Smith Dwyer

7677-

7678-153 72-81-153 7677-153

75-78-153

77-76-153 7675-153

7677-153

78-75-153

76-77-153

7678-153

7679-153

77-76-153 7675-153 7677-153

-15

Sarah LeVe

7673-147

7672-147

7671-147

7673-147

Veque Melissa Whilmire Leslie Pearson Sue Fogleman

f'oglema Laura Hurlbut

Muffin Spencer-Devlin

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7676-155 81-74-155 7676-155 75-80-155 8678-156 83-73-156

77-79-156

78-78-156

ECU ...

(Continued From B-l)

said. Hes come on late in tiie season, just as he has the last few years. Hes done very well in major competitions. Eugene, its new to him. Its his first time in the meet. Hes got a situation where he has to face competition he has never faced before. I see Eugene getting in the final nine, but where he finishes there Idontimow.

Both Lee and Eugene said the competition with old high school rivals is a friendly one, a beneficial one. They dont take it off the track once the race is over. They pull for one another in the preliminaries, hoping they will all get to face each other in the finals.

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Lynn

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Fred Lynns sixth-inning homer, his sixth in nine games, snapped a 2-2 tie as the Baltimore Orioles downed the California Angels 4-2 Saturday.

Lynns opposite-field home run off Mike Witt, 5-3, also stretched his hit

ting streak to nine games. Lynn, who ... ...

BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Wiggns dh 5 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0

Dwyer rf 5 2 2 1 Joyner lb 4 0 10

Ripken ss 5 12 0 DWhite- rf 4 1 1 0

Murray lb 4 0 2 1 DeCncs 3b 0 0 0 0

Lynn cf 3 12 2 JKHowl 3b 2 1 0 0 Knight 3b 5 0 0 0 Miller If 2 0 0 0

Kennedy c 4 0 2 0 Schofild ss 4 0 1 0

Sheets If 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 2 1

Lacy rf 0 0 0 0 RJones If 0 0 0 0

Burlesn 2b 2 0 0 0 Polidor ph 10 0 0 Pettis Cl 3 0 10

McLmr 2b 2 0 0 0

ToUh 34 4 10 4 Totals 29 2 S 1

also had an RBI sin^e, is hit in that span.

Jim Efwyer gave the Orioles an insurance run with his fifth homer of the season, a solo shot in the seventh. The two homers gave the Orioles a total of 29 in their last nine games.

or^ 2-5, in six

Lefthander Scott McGi allowed two runs and six hr innings to get the win, the 20th of his career over the Angels. Ken Dixon pitched the seventh before Jack OConnor retired the last six hitters for his first save. He struck out three.

The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in the fourth when Dwyer led off with a single and went to third on Cal Ri^eps double. Eddie Murrays sacrifice fly scored Dwyer and Ripken scored on Lynns single.

The Angels tied the score in the

bottom of the third. Devon White I with one out and stole second fwe Jadi HoweD walked. White scored when McGregors pickoff throw to second hit him in the nip and bounced into short center field. Howell took second and scored on

Bob Boones twoout single.

Baltimore

CaUforaia

000

201

200

Game Winning RBI - Lynn (2). E-McGregor. DP-Baltimore 1.

100-4

OOfr-2

TORONTO OAKLAND

abrbbi abrhbi

Femndz ss 4 0 2 0 Griffin ss 3 13 3

Mullnks 3b 2 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 1 0

Gruber 3b 2 0 0 0 Canseco If 4 0 11

Moseby cf 5 0 10 McGwir lb 5 1 2 3

GBell If 4 1 2 1 Cey dh 3 0 10

Leach If 0 0 0 0 Polonia dh 11 1 0

Barfield rf 3 1 2 1 RJcksn ph 0 0 0 0

Ducey rf 0 0 0 0 Sanchez rf 2 0 0 0

Upshaw lb 4 11 0 MDavis rf 2 2 1 0 McGrff dh 4 0 0 0 Tettleton c 3 2 2 3

Whitt c 4 0 2 1 Javier cf ^ 4 1 2 0

DeWillis c 0 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 4 1 2 0

2b 4 0 2 0

36 3 12 3 Totals 35101610

Shrprsn

ToUb

LOB-

Baltimore 11, California 5. 2BRipken. (5). SB-DWWte

HR-I

(7).S-^1

(7)

Murra

Baltimore McGregr W.2-5 Dixon

OConnor S,1 CaUfomia MWitt L.5-3 Finley Lucas

R ER BB SO

Toronto 000 300 000-3

Oakland 310 213 OOx10

Game Winning RBI McGwire (3). DPToronto 2, Oakland 2. LOBToronto 9, Oakland 12. 2B-GBeU, Griffin 2, Sharperson, Poltmia. HR-McGwire (11), TetUeton (1). S-TetUeton. SF-Canseco.

IP H RERBBSO

Harvey

McGr

6 2-3 10 2 -3 0 2 -3 0 1 0

THonto Key L.5-3 JNunez Oakland Haas W.l-O GNelson

31-3 11 4 2-3 5

ley

1-3

2-3

voa|#aav aavaiav. a^l6Alu^Vt , A'II

Hendry: Second, Coble; Tliird, McCoy. T-3:i0.A-35,463. '

Lamp

UmpiresHome, Garcia; First Second, Reed; Third, Hirschbeck. T-2:55.A-20,900.

Scott;

AthMct .....10

Blut Jays.................3

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Maik McGwire and Mickey Tettleton hit three-run homers and Alfredo Griffin had three hits and three RBI as the Oakland Athletics pounded the Toronto Blue Jays 10-3 with 16 hits Saturday.

ing streak for the Blue Jays.

Oakland starter Moose Haas struggled through five innings, allowing nine hits and three runs, for his first victory in exactly a year. Gene Nelson, Dennis Eckerslejr and Dennis Lamp the final four innings.

Haas, 1-0, experienced shoulder trouble after beating Baltimore last May 16, and Saturdays start was just his seventh since then.

The Athletics first 11 hits were off Jimmy Key, 5-3, who left in the fourth after Griffins second RBI double made the score 6-3.

Bounced Off

Sandberg's Homer Lifts Cubs To Win

California Angel Devon White is hit by a ball baseman Rick Burleson and into centerfield.

thrown by Baltimore Oriole pitcher Scott McGregor in an attempt to pick him off. The ball bounced over the glove of Oriole second

allowing White Laserphoto)

to score on the play. (AP

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HOUSTON (AP) - Ryne Sandbergs first home run ever in the Aseme came at an opportune time for the Chicago Cubs.

T dont swing the bat well in the Dome, this is the first one Ive hit out here, Sandberg said after his fifth inning homeroff Nolan Ryan gave the Cubs a 2-1 win over the Houston

changii^ locations, Moyer said. I

was using all my pitches and they were swnging at some bad pitches. I got behind on some hitters but I was

Astros Saturday.

Nolan was throwing the ball well. I was just up there hacking and ca^t up with one of his fastball, said Sandberg, whose homer was the sixth of the season. In the Dome

.youve got to hit it good because

thS^i .....

ss no wind to help to you.

- Rvan ended up going six innings, striking out nine to run his all-time :career high total to 4,340.

: Jamie Moyer, 3-3, was the winner tgoing eight innings and giving up four hits while walking three and 'striking out three before Ron Davis :took over in the ninth, then gave way :to Frank DiPino after surrendering a : one-out single to Kevin Bass.

' DePino posted his first save, retiring Dickie Thon on a fly to center . with two men on in the ninth after a catchers interference call on Jody Davis on a ground out by Alan Ashby that apparently ended the game. That improved theeCubs road record to 15-5, best in the National Lea^.

are a few reasons were better on the road. The biggest key is in the outfield. That helps us

able to come back strong instead of walking them.

Houston Manager Hal Lanier was disappointed in his offense..

Its not like were facing the best itchers in the league. Our hitters ve to pick up and drive in some runs, Lanier said.

CHICAGO HOUSTON

abrbbi abrhbi

Sndbrg 2b 4 12 1 Hatcher cf 4 0 1 l

Muphry If 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0

Dayett If 0 0 0 0 Gamer 3b 3 0 0 0

Dawson rf 3 0 1 0 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0

Durhm lb 4 1 1 0 Bass rf 4 0 10

Morlnd 3b 4 0 10 Cruz If 4 0 10

Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 12 0

Sundbrg c 4 0 0 1 Thon ss

RDavis p 0 0 0 0 Ryan p DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 Lopez p Moyer p - -

JDavis c

Rams Roll Past Hurricanes, 13-5

BAYBORO - Tommy Eason went 4-5 with a homer and four RBI to lead Greene pentral to a 13-5 romp over Pamlico County in Eastern Plains Conference baseball action Saturday..

The I^ms pushed across nine runs in the first two innings, forcing two

Davis who went 2-3 with two doubles and three RBI.

Rodney Letchworth went four in

nings for the win, his first of the year.

Tlie Rams immove to 18-3 overall and 11-0 in the EPC. They return to

action against Aycock 'Tuesday.

ToUls

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Bailey ph 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Hsehldr pr 0 0 0 0

Andersn p 0 0 0 0

33 2 6 2 Totals 30 1 5 1

Chicago

Houston

H R ER BB SO

play better in the bigger parks, Sa *

ndbergsaid.

I was keeping the ball down and

010 010 000-2 001 000 000-1 Ashby reached on catchers interference.

Game Winning RBISandberg (4).

EJDavis. DPChicago 1. LOB Chicago 6, Houston 7. 2BMoreland, Dawson. HRSandberg (6). SBSandberg (9). SRyan.

Chicago Moyer W,3-3 RDavis DiPino S,1 Houston

Ryan L,2-3 6 5 2 2 2 9

Lopez 2 1 0 0 0 1

Andersen 1 0 0 0 0 1

PB-Ashby.

Umpires-Home, Runge; First, West; Second, Marsh; Third, Engel.

T-2;34. A-34,921.

1-3

2-3

In the first, Jake Barrow and T.J. Johnson both reached on walks. Gary Ginn followed with a single to load the bases. The Hurricanes changed pit^rs. After one out, Eason singled in Barrow and Johnson. Ginn then came home on an error.

In the second. Barrow and Johnson both led off with walks. After a double steal, Ginn singled in both runners. Shay Beaman then nailed a two-run homer, change pitchers. Eason singled. After one out, Barry Ginn reached on a fielders choice. Vance Head brought in Eason with a single, (^s Howell then singled in Ginn.

Gary Ginn solo homer in the third. Eason had a two run homer in the fifth, while Howell had a solo homer in the sixth.

Gary Ginn 3-5 with a homer and three RBI. Howell went 2-3 with a home run and two RBI. Barry Ginn and Beaman had two hits apiece.

Pamlico was led > by Demetris

Greene Central 361 021 013 16 1

Pamlico County ........001 400 05 4 2

Letchworth, Britt (5) and Eason; Sawyer, Stokes (1), Wilson (2), Prescott (6) andLupton

The average daily temperature in Pitt County is 73 degrees Farenheit. The average daily minimum temperature is 50 degrees Farenheit.

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NBA Lottery A Question Mark

NEW YORK (AP) Ev^ though th^ wont actually participate, iOavId Robinson and the Seattle Su-MrSonics have huge stakes in the tbiiqiie lottery that annually deter* ^nines the draft order of the worst teams in the NBA.

.Seven non-playoff teams - the Los ]^des Clippers, San Antonio, Phoenix, Sacramento, Geveland, New York and New Jersey - will ^w lots Sunday to see who goes first-throiigh^eventh in the June 22 /haft.

Robinsoo, the All-American center from Navy, is the best draftable ^yer around, but his two-year commitment to active duty in the

Navy has given teams another item to consider. Will he play imme(fiate-lyCanhe? \

Theres no question David Robinson is the best basketball player, with unique skills, Phoenix General Manager Jen^ Coiangeio said. If we get the pick, we have approximately a mimth ro clear up tl questions about his interest in Phoenix, our ability to sign him and his availability.

But theres no need for us to address these issues until we have to. At the same time, the SuperSonics could benefit from the lottery because of a peculiar traAs they made last year with the Knicks. If the

Knicks draw fourth or lower in the c; if New

York^s draw third or better, the

wiiiw I ui uh; tion to wait two years and do what he

^ the pick; if New wanti.IfwegetthaNo. lpidt,well

m or better, the prem him to answer those ques-

oit. &M.

Knicks hold onto it We have a vested interest although were not an active pant, Sonics President Bob said. Even though we wont have our Sonics logo up there, weve got a

good player who can help our team. The Robinson angle could provide an even bigger gamble for those teams invohredinuelottery.

No one really knows vrot Robinson wants to do, said Elgin Baylor, executive vice presidNit of the Clippers. Hes in good bargaining posi-

Pirates ...

(Continued From B-l)

finally got the side out on a ground-out without damage.

East Carolina scored twice more in sixth without getting the ball out w the infield. Thomas drew a oneKHit Ivalk and with two away, Sides singl-M to deep short. On the play, Thomas ; a long turn around third, but the ly bacx was off target and went the dugout, plating Thomas and Sides to third. He scored irhen Caubles sharp liner hit third I and bounced high into the air for

I base hit.

C That made it 9-3.

A tenth runs scored in the seventh, ullivan singled and moved to third ^ Andrews single. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Brown.

I Sullivan and Andrews each had ^hree Mts finr the Pirates in the game. .";Andrews now has eight in 15 trips and been on base a total of 15 times in vhe series

> Graham had a pair of hits for llJNCW, which ends the year with a

^The Pirates go into the finals with a :|4-15 record.

In the first game of the day for the rl^ates. East Carolina pushed over ;iix runs in the seventh and eighth in-Liangs to down Mason and send the ^triotshome.

"I For a while, however, it looked l^oubtfifl. Mason took a 2-0 lead and .pen after the Pirates pushed one :Wer, they missed on several oppor-:lunities to tie it up before finally doffing so in the sixth.

For the second game in a row, the jPirate starting pitcher failed to get ' of the blo^. Daniel Boone was ifter lust one and a third in-^ J C^ Van Deventer came on to earn the victory going six and a third innings. Jim Peterson, who was

chased early by James Madison on

Friday night, came on in relief, but again was ineffective and gave way to Gary Smith for the final two outs.

Mason pushed over two runs in tiie top of the first inning. Ryan Johnson led off with a single to right and Ed Walowac also got a Mt. Luke Sable followed with a tM straight hit, scoring Johnston. Chris Lawrence then grounded out, driving in Walowac.

Boone left in the second after putting two on. Van Deventer allowed a single that loaded the bases before retiring the side. Then, after a walk in the third, he retired 13 in a row before giving up another walk in the seventh.

Meanwhile, the Pirates were trying to struggle back. In the third, Adams drew a one-out walk. Sides followed with a single and Brown also got a hit, loading the bases. McGraws grounder was errored, allowing Adams to score.

But the next two went down in order, failing to push in another run, leaving the bases loaded.

In the fifth, Sides led off and was hit by a pitch. It was the second hit batsman by GMU starter Gary Brill who would hit four in aU Sides twice and Andrews twice.

Sides stole second and moved on to third on an error on the throw-down, but he died there.

In the sixth, however, the Pirates got the tying run - finally. Andrews walked and advanced on an out. He then scored from second when Ehehalt reached on an error.

In the seventh, the Pirates exploded for three runs and a 5-2 lead. Sides was again hit by a pitch and was sacrificed up. He scored on Mike Sullivans single. Cauble then stroked a two-run homer to right.

But Mason threatened to come back, scoring two in the top of the eighth. Lawrence led off with a solo homer to right. Then, with one out.

Scott Toelle singled to left and took second on a passed ball. He moved to third on an out nd scored on a single by Ron Billingsly. Jim Brown followed by reaching on an error before Overton lifted Van Deventer for Peterson, who got the next batter to ground out.

East Carolina then added three more in the eighth to put it away. With two away. Sides beat out a bunt and Brown followed with a single. McGraw singled to drive in Sides and Sullivan reached on an error. A passed ball scored Brown, and two walks, to Cauble and Andrews, brought in McGraw.

Two walks and an error loaded the bases with one out for Mason in the

top of the ninth when Smith got the call.^

The first man he faced grounded into a double play, ending the game.

Sides, Brown and Sullivan each had two hits to lead the Pirates, while Walowac led Mason with two.

The loss ended Masons season at 31-23.

G. Mason ab r h rb E. Carolina ab r h rb

Johnston,cf 4 110 Adams,If 4 110

Wah)wac,2b 3 12 0 Sides,2b 3 2 2 0

SaMe,3b 5 0 11 C.Brown,lb 3 12 0

Lawrence,lf 5 112 McGraw,rf 5 112

ToeUe,dh 4 0 0 0 SulUvan,3b 5 12 1

Schmidt,rf 4 110 Cauble,c 4 112

Ginn,lb 4 0 0 0 Andrws,ss 1111

Bsley 4 0 11 Thomas,cf 4 0 0 0

J.Brown,ss 4 0 10 Ehehalt,dh 4 0 0 0

ToUls 37 4 8 4 ToUls 33 810 0

George Mason..........................280 080 020-4

East Carolina...........................001 001 33-8

Game Winning RBISullivan.

ESullivan, Walowac 2, Billingsly, J. Brown, Andrews, Sides; DP- GM; LOB- GM11, EC 12; HRCauble; SBSides; S Thomas C. Brown

Pttching ip h r er bb so

George Mason

BrUl(LM)................................7%10 8 5 3 2

West...........................................Vi 0 0 0 2 0

East Carolina

Boone........................................IVi 4 2 2 1 1

Van Deventer(W3-2)...................6V4 4 2 2 2 1

Peterson.....................................% 0 0 0 2 1

Smith.........................................% 0 0 0 0 0

HBP- By BriU, Andrews 2, Sides 2; Bk- Van Deventer; PB- Cauble and Billingsly; Save-SmithO).

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In addition to his Navy commitment, the 7-foot Robineon also has shown interest in remaining amateur long enough to play in the 1968 Olym-A rare opportunity to hide his

dedsioo. Mayhe well have to make a deal.

The No. 1 pick will he very tough, Sacramento General Manager Joe Axelson said. If we get it, well have to deal with it. If we get it, well have in the neighhorbood of a

But its Rohinson, the leading shot-hlocker in the nation and among the leaders in scoring and rebounding, who is considered the topprtee.

Of the seven lottery teams, the Nets, Knicks and Cavalicn were the

month to find out what it means. All we know is that Robinson is a great

scares some of the

We may not want to be the No. 1 team this year, Spurs President Angelo Drossos said. Theres a danger that he might not sign in a year, and you could waste the pick. Our fans nught not understand 0^ it is. If we draft No. 1, we have a big

trades, three playoff teams were in the lottery a year ago, but the Knicks-Sonics trade is the only one that will affect the lottery this year.

When the Knicks acquired Gerald Henderson of Seattle last November, ftg^agr^ to give the SuperSonif

was not one of the i^t^^selec-

OUflMha ab r h rb E. WeIls,S8 Adam8,lf 5 0 12 Catalano,3b 1 1 2

ablHrt

2 10 0

Sides,2b CauUe,c HcGraw,rf SulUvan,3b Andrews, Brown,lb EhehaU,dh Thonia8,cf

4 0 1 4 0 1

2 0 0 2 3 0 0 0

10 0 0 3 12 0

3 0 10 3 0 0 0

0 llaultBby,rf

1 Joaes,lb 0 mckman,(Di

2 3 1 Byera,cf 13 2 Meadows,^

0 0 2 Graham.c

1 0 0 Heitler,2b 2 2 11 Garrettjf

Totals

321012 0

...111 000 08-3 ..010 402 lOl^-lO Game Winning RBI Andrews.

E- Jones 2, Andrews, Brawn; DP EC 2, UNCW 2; LOB- UNCW 9, EC 5; 2B- McGraw, Sullivan, Andrews; SB (kvtaam, Tlioinas; S-Bfaultsby, Andrews, Brawn; SF Hidunan 2, Brown.

28 3 8 2

Totals UNOWUnlagton East CaroUna.

If the Knicks draw 4-5fl^-7, Seattle will take that pick, and New York wiU choose 18th.

After Robinson, the top picks on June 22 are ei^ted to be 6-11 Olden Police of Virginia, who played in Italy last season; 7-0 Chris Welp of Washington, 6-9 Armon Gilliam of Nevada-Las Vegas, 6-7 Reggie Williams of Georgetown, 6-3 Kenny Smith of North Carolina, 6-9 Dallas Comegys of DePaul, 6-5 Dennis Hopson of Ohio State and 6-9 Derrick McKey of Alabama.

most committed to taking Robinson.

New Jersey General Manager Bob Weltman said there are three scenarios that must be feed by the team getting the No. 1 choice.

You can pick and sign Robinson, then wait two years. You can pick him and then trade his rights. And you can pick someone else, Weltman said. Of those three, the last scenario doesnt have a high priority with us.

Despite the questions about Robinsons Navy conunitment, Cleveland General Manager Wayne Embry said, IU go as far as to say hell be the No. 1 pick regardless of which team gets the No. 1 choice. There are blems that whoever gets it will ive to deal with, but hes worth it.

We would undoubtedly use the first pick to select him cm draft day unless another club made us an offer that was mwe valuable, Knidks spokesman John Cirillo said. We have to do everything we couki to make sure the pick isnt wasted.

Ip brcrbbM

Pitching UNC-Wiimintaa

PUiman(L2^> ............ Jth 8 7 0 1 2

Hickman....................................3% 0 3 2 2 3

Hnnt................ I 0 0 0 8 0

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Smith (W10-5)..............................9 0 3 3 7 1

Hickman pitched to one batter in the dghth. HBP- By Smith, Jones, By Hunt, Sides; WP-Hickman

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - When Mario Andretti and his twin brother

*We try not to ^ a timetable on That]

Akk) came to this county at age 15 hrknew

from Lucca. Italy, they already I they wanted to drive race cars.

Aldo was fast and good, comneting until an accident helped him decide to quit. Mario went on alone, winni^ the 1968 Indianapolis 500, the I9n Daytona 500, the 1978 Formula One world championship and numerous other races and honors.

Slim, muscular and looking younger than his 47 years, Mario Andretti still is racing, and he still is winning.

But hes no longer alone.

Now there is son Michael, 24, a charger on the Indy circuit in his fathers image, and Jeff, 23, who is on his way up.

Mano will start from the pole position on May 24 in the 71st Indianapolis 500. while Michael, already qualified for his fourth Indy start, will race from the outside Of the third row.

it, Mario said. ed pressure. You justliave to take thii^ as they come, evaluate the situation at the end of every season and then goon.

WMle the female contingent of the

Andretti family, Marios wife^ Dee Ann and daughter Barbra Dee, re

mained content watch and root, the boys became increasingly involved inradng.

Mario always was willing to share knowledge of the racing and

business sides of the s^ with his vim ad

sons. He still is quick wim advice.

Certainly he (Jeff) is anxious, but he doesnt want to make the step until he feels hes ready - and ready to be a factor, Mario said. 1he first impression you can only make once, and he wants to make a good, solid

unpression. Ttots Um

if he wants it badly enough, ........inis father

Jeff Andretti will soon join hh and older brother on the Indy-car circuit.

Mario and Michael agree that the decision to reach for the top level of race car driving rests entirely with Jeff, who already has become an accomplished racer in smaller events.

Its the road Blichael followed when he moved into the powerful and dangerous Indy cars in 1964, qualifying for the No. 4 starting position as a rowe at Indianapolis and finiriiing fifth to share co-rookie of the year honors at the 2^-mile oval. He went on to three victories and four seconds last year on the CART-PPG circuit,

losii^ to defending Indy champion Bobby Rahal by only eight points for

Theres no doubt IxrU face more

Farmvile Takes Track Sectionals

WHXIAMSTON - Farmville Central won the Eastern 2-A Track and Field Sectionals for the second year in a row, outdistancing the second place team by more than 20 points.

Eastern 2-A Sectionals

The Jaguam finished with a team total of 92 points, followed by (Hayton 70; Fuquay-Varina 52; Roanoke Rapids 44; Plymouth 34 and Ahoskie with 33.

Tyrone Joyner was a double winner, taking the long jump and the triple jump. Joyners 23 feet and three mches in the long jump was a personal best.

Kevin Barrett won the shot put with a throw of 50 feet and six and one-half inches. Rodney Giorham won the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of 15.9.

Cheryl Hopkins took first in the triple jump winning a gold medal with a leap of 33 feet and six and one-half inches. She also took fourth in the long jump.

The 4x100 meter relay team of Monica Hunter, Hopkins, Kim Harrison and Beverly Vines took second place.

Long J^p: Hopldn (4tii) IM; Shot put: Um Shackleford (2i' ~

The following are Parmvilles qualifiers. for the regionals to be held in Swansboro next Saturday;

Shot jxit: Kevin Barrett (1st) 50 6^, KeiUi Mirett (3rd) 47-7>/i, Gary Tripp (Sth) 46-6^; Discus; Kevin Barrett (2n^ 137-7, Gary Tripp (5th) 125.7; Ixnig ump: Tynme Joyner (1st) 23-3; Triple jump: Joyner (1st) 46.11%; High jump: Reggie Barrett (3rd) 6K); 110 nigh hurmn; Rodney Gorham (1st) 15.9, Daryl Johnson (5Ui) 164; 400 meter relay; 2nd (Moore, K. Jonnson, Blue, Joyner) 44.1; 800 meters: Darrell Streeter (6th) 2:13.1; 200 meters: Gary Moore 23.01; 3200 meters; Marty Baker (4th) 10:48.3:1600-meter relay: 2nd (V. Gorham, K. Johnson, Moore, Joyner) 3:36.1

Rampettes

Qualify

Farmville^

ris finished in sixth place in the girls sectional, qualifying three relay teams and four field events as well as well as the 200 meters.

Roses Karen Dixon and Kim Dupree advanced to the 4-A hi^ school track regionals to be held in Wilson next Saturday.

Dixon placed first in the triple jump with a leap of 37 feet and 42 inches, which was her personal best of the season.

Dupree fmished second with a jump of 36 feet and eight inches.

' Michelle Fields, Renee Fields, Tina Smith and Inga Greene just missed qualifying in the 400 and 800 meter relays. They finished seventh in both races and only the top six advance.

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pressure than I did, Michael says Of Msbrothi

800 meter relay: 4th (Hunter, Hopkins, Harriion, Uttle) 1:S1.02; MUe Relay: 4th (D. Little. Hunto-, Nobles, Harrison) 4:35.7; Triple jun^>: Hopkins (1st) 334%;

(2nd) 324, Cassandra Joyner (6th) 294%; 200 meters: Kim Harrison (5th) 26.96

brother. When I started, it had been a long time since my father was a rookie. Jeff is facing the prospect of bting compared bom to Dad's and my accomplishments.

^'Theres pressure having the name Andrei^ admits Jcif, who will be driving in a Super Vee race at Indianplisflie night before the 5(10.

got out of high school. I was just in-tertstol in things."

s. Now, I feel like Ive made progress over the years.

But Im m satisfied. ... At the end of the ARS season, Ill sit down

and talk about RKfy cars and make enlwii

Everyone expects you to win as soon as you get m the

my decision when I;

Mario, who wiU drive in his 22nd Indy 500 next week, made his speed-

, ithecar.

MichiMiSTookie experience could help his younger brother.

*%e knew full well that he (Michael) was going to be scrutinized very closely and that more would be expected of him. Hes very proud. Both of them are. He just didnt want to mess up when he came here, Blario said.

He knew he wasnt going to set the world on fire, but thoupt that he could carry the ball real well, with a

way debut in 1965 as part of a rookie inluded Gordon

group that also Johncock and A1 UnSer. In 969, Mario became the first of the trio to win at racings most famous oval. But, hes been frustrated in his quest for a second Indy 500 victory, while Johncock has won the race twice and Unser three times.'

The biggest disservice a rookie can do is come here without a good team, Mario said. Here, like no other place, it really shows. You just cant cover anything im here. Its either there or it isnt. Thats a really important inj^ent.

Jeff got the message.

1 dont want to come in with a second-rate teaM. Theres going to be lots of eyes on me, and Ive got to come wim first-rate equipment, quality mechanics and good business people,^he said.

And then Id like to compete

against both of them in the fuhire. l%at means Ive got to move up sood because my father is going to b outside of a race car some^

moving 01 day,^ef! said.

Althoufgi Mario knows the time to retire is close, he is not ready to step asideyet.

This year, Jeff would like to see his father and brother battle to the final

lap, but hed been rooting for dad.

My goals now are to Work on the records, the amount of events that I have competed in, the amount o| wins and pole positions, miles yoq lead, laps you lead, Mario said These numbers, all of a sudden, are

ments and frustrations at the historic track, and Mario has warned

Hes had a lot of frustrations here since he won, Jeff said. Hes been trying to break a jinx for many, many years and is well overdue. Bfikes got many years ahead of him.

becoming something meaninful to me.... Thats a tremendous incentive

forme.

Along with the poaibiUty of cOm^, peting against two sons ~ something noMier has done in this sport.

Id like Jeff to do it. I know theres nothing worse, nothing more frustrating if you really force the situation.

Jeff, somewhat bookish looking wearing his dark-rimmed glasses, won .an American Racing Series event at Phoenix last month, leading wire-to-wire just as his father did the previous week in winning the Indy-car opener at Long Beach, Calif: For the rest of the season, Jeff plans to concentrate on the ARS series,

IBC Champ Holyfield Is Looking To Fight Tyson

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Having goal.

dispatched of his immediate Evander Holyfield turned to a mor long-term ambition - fighting

tional Boxing Federation cruiserw eight title. But

concentrate on the ARS senes, a long-term ambition - fighting stepping stone to Indy cars. hea^eight champion Mike T^n.

T dont feel Im ready yet (for In- Ttot will really be the ultimate dy cars), Jeff said, l got a late fight; Holyfield said Friday night

start in racing because I really didnt think about a driving career until I

fight; Holyfield said Friday night after stopping Rickey Parkey at 2:44 of the third round to win the Interna-

I really want to take it one step at a time.

Holyfields marketability increased a^in as he devastated Parkey with razor-sharp punches in gaining his third straight knockout and lltn in 15 professional fights. Holyfield wants to add the World Boxing

Couincil version of the 190-poimd titil before moving up in weight to challenge Tyson.

Whats best for me is to move im> gradually and not all at one time,^ said the former Olympian. I have to put the weight onproperly and see if I cankeepmyquicimres.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, May 17,1967 ^7

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley coach Allan Wilson said his taom inay not be the best hitting team, but just as theyve done all year, they came up with the timely hits Friday night to down West Craven, 9^, to clinch the Coastal Conference baseball title.

Conlw led M heading into the sixth, Vikings loaded the bases ^th one out. BronsweU Patrick then smacked a ball into ri^t field where it was misplayed by the ri^tfielder. An four runners scored as Patrick beat a wayward throw from the outfield.

< A lot of people picked us to finish fourth,Wilson said. Weve had !. We dont hit the ban

wen hut theyve come up with the timely hits. Tonight, they came up with the timely hits in the sixth.

After the first out of the sixth, Robbie Nichols doubled before Butch MUls singled. Brian BuBock then loaded the bases by drawing a walk to load the bases.

Patricks hit was his first of the night and he took fun advantage of it.

He had left three men on in the second when he flew out to centerfield with two outs.

The Vikings jiunped on top early, scoring two runs in me first.

MUls and BuUock both reached on walks before a wUd pitch advanced the runners.

Patrick then scored MUls on a sacrifice fly. Brian Joyner foUowed that up by singling home BuUock.

West Craven came back to score a run in the fourth when Monte Brown singled with one out. He moved up on a walk to Eddie Riggs and stole second. Brown scorw when Nichols tried to throw Riggs out at first and the baU saUed over Joyners head into right field. Nichols redeemed himsmf, though, by tagging Riggs out at home when he attempted to score on the error.

The VUungs came back to add two more runs in the bottom of that in-

Little League

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Plates are $3 each and wiU be available at Elm Street Park from ll:aoa.m.untU7p.m.

AU proceeds from the sale of the dinners goes toward financing the agues.

frith one out, Amzie Hoffner reached on a walk. Nichols singled him to second and a double steal put men at second and third. Hoffner scored later on a wUd pitch.

After one more out, BuUock drew a walk and stole second. An errant throw from the catcher aUowed Nichols to score and make it 4-1.

West Craven added another run in the fifth when Adrian Cameron sind-ed home Jerry Dean, who had reaoi-edonawalk.

Then in Uie seventh, Jonathon Taylor doubled and scored on an er

ror.

11-0 in the Coastal.

The win was important, WUson said, because the Vikings wanted to clinch at home before they go down to

East Carteret, the second place team, on Tuesday.

We didnt want to there knowing we had to win (to clinch), Wilson said. Weve had a one-game lead until we beat them.

^Nichols ^d collected two

Bulfock went the distant for the win, giving up six hits while striking out eight.

He struggled, Wilson said. He walked more than hes been doing. Its been a week since he pitched. Conley went through two Eade pitchers. John Dizon opened the game but left after one and two-tUrds innings. Lee Woolard replaced him and went the rest of the way, giving up five hits, seven runs and five walks along with six strikeouts.

They'walked a lot, Wilson said. Their first pitcher struggled. Early in the game, they gave usme runs.

W. Craven ab r h rb D.H. Conley ab r h rb

Cuneron,U 4 0 11 Mills,ss 2 2 10

Fisher,rf 4 0 0 0 BuUock,p 0 2 0 0

Bnwnjb 4 110 Patrick,cf 3 114

Riggs,c 2 0 2 0 Joyner,lb 3 12 1

N^,lb 3 0 10 Wilder,rf 4 0 0 1

BoycMs 2 0 0 0 Vines,3b 3 0 0 0

Jordan,cf 2 0 0 0 Paulkner,dh 3 0 0 0

Dean,dh 110 0 Hoffner,lf 2 10 0

Cayton,2b 1 0 0 0 Nichols,c 3 2 2 0

Taylor,ph 2 110

Woolard,p 10 0 0

Titals 28 3 0 1 Totals 23 0 8 8

West Craven................................000 110 1-3

D.H. Conley................................200 206 x 0

Game Winning RBIPatrick.

E-Jordan, R^, Fischer, Joyner; LOB- WC 0, DHC 6; 2B- Riggs, Taylor, Nichols, Patrick, Joyner; SB-Fisher, Taylor, Hoffner, Nichols, Bullock; SF-Patrick.

Pitching ^ ip h r er bb so

D.H.Conlev

BuUock (W)..................................6 0 3 1 3 8

West craven

Dizon (L)................................1 2 2 5 2

Woolard.....................................5^^ 5 7 6 5 6

HBP FauUuier by Dizon; WP Dizon 2, Woolard2

Tagged Out

D.H. Conley catcher Robbie Nichols tags out West Craven's Eddie Riggs as he attempts to come home on an error during action from

their game Friday. The Vikings won the game, 9-3, clinching the Coastal Conference title. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Seahawks Roll To Win

Youth Baseball

Little League

Prep League

Jarman's...............10

Exchange.................3

Cotton WiUiamson, Omar Jordan and Dru Lewis each had three hits to lead Jarmans Auto to a 10-3 win over Exchange in a Tar Heel Little League basebaU game Friday.

WiUiamson keyed a four-run fourth inning with a two-run double while Lewis had a two-run double of his own in the sixth inning that keyed another four-run inning for Jarmans.

Nicky PhiUips pitched the win, getting late game reUef from Troy Greeoe. Together, they tossed a three-hitters.

DanieUe Daniels had two hits to lead Exchange.

Hendrix & Dail 11

Garris Evans...........10

Eric Smith singled home Chris Haddock with the winning run in the bottom of the seventh to give Hendrix and Dail an 11-10 win over Garris Evans in a Prep League basebaU

Haddock had reached on an error and was foUowed by Mary Whichard

reaching on an error and Chuck WiUiams single to load the bases to set up Smiths game-winning hit.

Hendrix and DaU took the early lead, pushing across five runs in the first to take a 5-1 lead, before Garris Evans eventually tied it at 10-10 in the seventh.

Smith went 3-5 to lead Hendrix and DaU.

Matt Aldridge and Aldrick Sharpe had two hits apiece to lead Garris Evans.

RICHMOND (AP) - North Carolina-Wilmington, sparked by a grand slam home run from Mark Maultsby, roUed over Richmond.

The Seahawks, 32-19, broke a 6-6 tie in the sixth on a walk to Mitch WeUs, a sacrifice by John Clatalano and a RBI-single by Maultsby. In the seventh, the Seahawks picked up a run when Spider shortstop Mike Zambo threw wUdly to the plate attempting a force play. One out later, Maultsby cracked his grand slam over the right field fence.

Wilmington reliever Jerome Hunt, 2-3, scatter three hits in workiim five shutout innings for the win. David Dip, 2-5, was the loser in relief for the Spiders.

In the earlier game, Ryan Johnston

had four hits and knocked in three runs to lead George Mason past WUUam&Mary.

The win puts George Mason at 31-22. WiUiam & Mary ended its season 15-31.

Johnston had an infield hit to lead off the third and eventuaUy scored on a single by Ed WaUowac, blanking a 1-1 tie. Johnstons three-nm homer in the sixth gave the Patriots breaUng

George Mason starter John Ham-sher, 8-4, went the distance, aUowing four hits and striking out six. Craig Ruyak, 3-6, was the loser.

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Shep Skinner stole home in the bot-tomo of the fifth with the winning run and Sportsworld then held off Kiwanis over the final frame to take a 8-7 North State Little League win Friday.

Sportsworld went ahead early, pushing across four runs in the first, keyed by RBI singles by Scott Ray and RusseU Oats.

Sportsworld added two more runs second before Kiwanis came

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Sportsworld tied it up in the bottom of the fourth when Dante Daniels

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Skinner then came home with what would be the winning run in the fifth.

RusseU oats led Sporstworld with two hits.

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Wachovia..............14

Brown & Wood.........10

Oaig WUloughby went 2-4 with a two-run homer in the fourth to lead Wachovia to a 14-10 win over Brown and Wood in a Babe Ruth League basebaU game Friday.

. Trailing 9-8 after five innings, Wachovia came back in the sixth.

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(Haronee Hammonds went 4-5 to lead Wachovia while Sutton went 3-3 with three RBI.5If

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Dukes

Sunday. My 17.1967

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SMrts Editor

RICHMOND, A hardrain storm put out the James Madison fire Friday night at The Diamond in Richmond, but the damage had already been done.

A three-run homei^ by the Dukes Mark Brockell helj^ stake James Madison to a 6-2 victory over East Carolina in the Colonial Athletic Associations post-season tournament in the game.

The Dukes, unbeaten along with UNC-Wilmington, advanced to Saturdays game with the Seahawks in the winners bracket. East Carolina, meanwhile, played George Mason for the second time in three days in a Saturday morning game.

The winner of the morning game then played the loser of the afternoon contest Saturday night.

Those three games will leave one unbeaten team m the double elimination feld,and one team with one loss. They will meet Sunday in one or two games to decide the championship.

The winner receives an automatic berth into the NCAA field.

In Saturdays other games. Mason eliminated William & Ma^, 7-3, whe UNCW knocked off defending champion Richmond, 12-6, ousting the Spiders.

James Madison took an early lead with a run in the first without benefit of hit as a walk, a passed ball and a wild pitch cost the Pirates. Then, after another JMU run in the secmid. Brockell sparked a four-run tfaira that made it 6-1.

The game was then halted for 46 minutes by a hard thundershower. When play resumed, reliever Brian Berckman held the Dukes in check, but ECU couldnt get any offense going to counter the Duke lead. ,

The story of the game was the home run, the wild pitches and the passed balls, East Carolina coach Gary Overton said. Berckman pitched well for us after he came in but by then, the damage was done. Jim Peterson started the game, but came out after only two-thirds of an inning, having walked three batters

and delivered two wild pitches. Starting catcher Dbm Digiralamo aim came out early, having allowed a 1 in tne first that

balli Pirate cause also.

Peterson just didnt have his stuff ton^t, Overton said. He fell behind every batter. Then (reliever Jake Jacobs) didnt have his best either. Berckman finally threw well, but it was too late.

There were some breaks in the game - just before Brockells homer, a potential double play ball took a funny bounce and turned into a base hit. Then, Brockells homer was fair by only a foot or so.

They had some breaks, but they deservw to win, too, Overton said. They played weU and breaks are just a part of the game. The home run was the killing blow, however. Madison scored its first run without a hit. Jeff Garber led off with a walk and moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. He scored on Steve Schwartz ground out.

Another run scored in the second for a 2-0 lead. Sam Rose was hit by

Jacobs and was sacrificed up. He took third on a passed ball and scored on an infield hit.

The Pirates came back in the top of the third to cut the lead to 2-1. Jolm Thomas opened wito a single and came all me way around on Chris Caubles douUe to li^t. Cauble was sacrificed to third, putting the tying run only 90 feet away, but the nmd two batters went down without

Then, in the bottom of the frame, Madison blew it away. Dave Kennett walked and Scott Mackies grounder to second took a wierd bounce over Steve Sides head into center for a hit. Brockell then followed with his three-run homer.

Sam Rose kept it going with an infield hit and stole second.' He took third on an out, and scored on Mike DiMedios single to right center.

That made it 6-1.

The game was held up for 46 minutes by rain in the fourth inning, and the Pirates, although bending on

Rose Wins Big East Title

put men in scoring position in tlte fourth, sixth and seventh - loading the bases in the latter ~ but got nothing else.

However, Dukes pitcher Mike Stout made sure that what JMU had was enough. He kept the Pirates off-balance, and only twice aside from the sixth inning (fid the Pirates put a man in scoring position.

In the sixth, the Pirates did manage one more run. Calvin Brown led off by reaching on an error, moving up on Jay McGrnws single. He scored when Mike Sullivan singled to right. But a double play on a hit-and-run fly ball ended the threat.

Well just have to try and put together our best tomorrow and try to get back in it. We have to win four straight in two days now, Overton said.

For JMU, it was a turning of the tables on the Pirates at the right time. East Carolina had beaten them in each of their three meetings during regular season play.

DeMedio led the JMU hitti^ with three while Rose, Mackie and Garber each had two. East Carolina was paced by two hits by Cauble.

In the opening game of the day.

George Mason eUminatod William A Mary, 7-3.

Ryan Johnston, the CAAs Player of the Year, higlighted the victory hr hitting a three-run homer in the sixilii inning to boost the Patriots from a 2-1 edge toa 5-1 lead.

In the second game, top-seedd UNCW knocked outHichmon^ 12-6. MairkMaultsI Seahawks,

home run in the bottom tocapthescoring.

faultsby led the way for t^ s, cracrang a grand slaito 1 in the bottom of the seventh

E.CmUu Adams,(tti Stdes,2b Brown,lb Mc(kaw,rf SuUivan,3b Andrews,88 Ehehalt,lf Thomas,d Dmalo,c Cairide,c TeUls

1 0

abrhrb J.Madisw

3 0 0 0 Garber,2b 0 0 0 Sc^aitz,3b 0 Boddiejf

0 Kennett,88

1 Mackie,d 0 Brockell,lb 0 Rose,c 0 IvanicU,!)

0 DiMedio,rf

t TMab

abr h|cb 4 1 3-0

3 1 0 0 3 0 32 2

0 0 0 0 2 0

1 3

2 0 0 0 2 2

32 11 0

East Carolina ....................Ml Ml OM-2

James Madiioa ...............114 MS SO*- s

(ame Winning RBlSchwarts. E-BrockdljDP-EC2, JMl; LOB-ECO, JM 10; 2B- Caubie, Mackey; HR- BrockeU; SB-Mackey, Rose 2; S Ivanicki, Adams

ip h r er bb si

EastCaroHaa

Peterson (L 2-3)..........................% 0 1 1 3^'i

Jacobs.......................................1% 6 5 5 1, 0

Berckman..................................5% 5 0 0 2 4

JamesMaditoa

Stout(W5-4)........................... 9 6 2 1 5,

Jacobs, Rose; WP- Petm^ 2, Jacobs: PBDWralamo U.:

WILSON - Jamie Brewington scattered four hits over five innings and Tom Moye lended late-game relief as Rose topped Wilson Fixe, 3-1, Friday, to clincn the Big East Title.

Brewington worked the first five innings, striking out five and giving up one run. Moye came on in the sixth and struck out three while giving up one hit.

With the win. Rose improves to 16-3 overall.

The Rammants scored all of their runs in the first inning

Axel Smith (^ned with a single, followed by Tim Moores fielders choice which put out Smith.

Jason Galloway followed that up with a single before David Daniels loaded the bases with another single.

Robbie McDonald then brou^t home Moore with a single. Galloway scored on a passed ball and Curtis Perkins scored Daniels on a sacrifice fly.

Rose had men on second and third in the second but stranded them.

Fike came back to score its only run in the third.

Jeff Barnes reached on a walk. Steve Schmidt also reached on a walk before Keith Hines singled home Barnes to make it 3-1.

Smith and Hunter Clark led Rose with two hits apiece.

Rose................ 3M M g-s 9 1

Fike..........................Ml Mt g-1 5 1

Brewington, Moye (6) and Smith; Barnes and Schmidt

Ayden-Grifton 11

South Lenoir.............3

LITTLEFIELD - Gene Stancill scattered seven hits over seven in-and got strong offensive sup-from his teammates as Ayden-Grifton rolled over South Lenoir, 11-3, to clinch a playoff spot in the state playoffs Friday night.

Tne Chargers banged out 13 hits and committed no errors as they raised their record to 11-8 overall and 7-4 in the Eastern Plains Conference. They are tied with North Pitt for second place and the two teams meet Tues^y to decide playoff seeding.

FCCTo Investigate NFL TV Pact

NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL confirmed Friday that the Federal Trade Commission is making preliminary antitrust inquiries into the negotiations that resulted in its new $1.4 billion, three-year television contract.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said that while he had not been contacted directly by the FTC, he had learned about the investigation indirectly.

I know we didnt do anything improper, Rozelle said. If the FTC wants to talk to us, well be glad to talk to them very candidly about all our negotiations.

NFL officials say they believe the investigation was set off by comments at a seminar in New York last month run 1^ the International Radio and Television Society.

South Lenoir pushed across two runs in the first but Ayden-Grifton tied it up in the bottom of the inni^ and went ahead in the second with two more runs.

Stacy Cole started things off in the Little added

first with a single. Ty Little add another single and both moved w a ground out by Andy Swanson. To

ony

run-

a ground out by Andy Swanson. McLawhorn then singled both nersin.

In the second, Todd Miller singled and went to second on an error on the outfielder. Cole singled. Ty Little then singled both home.

Gary Eubanks had a two-run double in the fifth to key that inning.

South Lenoir was led by Pete Smith, who went 3-4. Mike Siirey added two more hits.-The Chargers were led by Cole. Steven Tucker and Ty Little, all ot whom wrat 3-4. McLAwhom added two hits.

Stancill struck out nine and walked two while raising his record to 2-1. (2-1)

Soath Lenoir..............Ml 6M *-3 7 4

Ayden-Grifton 2M 124 i11 13

Smith and Smith; Stanc and McLawhorn

Greene Central 13

North Pitt.................2

SNOW HILL Anthony Jones tossed a two-hitter with nine strikeouts to lead Greene Central to a 13-2

win over North Pitt in a Eastern Plains Conference baseball matchup Friday.

North Pitt took its first and only lead in the top of the second inning when

Chuck Doak reached on a walk and stole second. Randy House then tripled him home. House went to thira on a ground out and scored on Calvin Hunters ground ball that was errored. The Panthers only other hit came in the third when Jarvis Massenburg had a triple.

The Rams came back to take firm control in the bottom of the Tommy Eason led off with a homer. After one out, Barry Ginn singled. After one more out, Greene Central cranked out five straight hits.

Jake Barrow started things off with a sin^e. Ervin C!ollins then doubled in Ginn. T.J. Johnson followed by doubling in Barrow and ColUns. Gary Ginn then singled in Johnson, who went to second on an error. Shay Beaman ended the streak with a ! to score Johnson, lary Ginn added a two-run homer in the fourth, his fifth of the year. Barrow had a solo homer in the sixth, his first round triraer of the year.

Gary Ginn led tM Rams, going 3-4 with a homer and four RBI. Comns, Johnson, Eason, Barrow all had two

Jones improved his personal record to 5-1 as the Rams are now 17-3 overall and 1(N) in the EPC. They played Pamlico Saturday at 1 p.m.

North Pitt..................020 000 0-2 2 2

Greene Central 060 205 x13 14 1

Moore, Massenburs (2) and Hunter; Jones, Honrine (7) ana Eason

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Sunday, May 17.1987

Bucks Even Series With Celtics

j, MILWAUKEjE (AP) Left for dead two games ago in the NBA playoffs, the Milwaukee Bucks are 4live and well and have forced a sev-ifenth game Sunday with the Boston Celtics.

I dont mean to sound overconf-^t or cocky, but right now the team is playing at its hi^t level of the season, Milwaukee guard Craig jliodges said Friday m^t after a l^Mll victory over the hobbling Celtics tied the series at 3*3.

Now were going to play in a seventh game. I don^t think that too many people, including the Celtics,

thought that we would take it this far.^

Down 3-1,) the Bucks ended the Celtics 31-game winniitf streak at Boston Ganlen on Wednesday

with22. We should have won in four, we shouldve won in five. Theyve

e just missed too many shots, gresslve defense

some mistakes any team or player can make down the stretch. It was not as much fatigue as our ag-

then rallied from a IS-point first-half

deficit Friday ear-shattering sel

m front of an lout crowd at the

Milwaukee Arena. Now they wUl try team in NBA

to become only the fifth team in NB/ history to win a seven-game series after trailing 3-1.

We had this thing won, said Celtics forward Larry Bird, who missed 11 of 20 shots and had only 10 points after the first quarter to finish

Daughton Carries Vallcyries To Win

HOLLYWOOD - Tabitha Dau^ton cracked a two-run homer in the first inning that keyed D.H. Conley to a 4-0 win over West Craven in a high school softball game Friday.

In the first, Charlene Davenport singled with two outs. Daughton then brmight her home with the home run.

. added a run in the fifth and isixth.

I the fifth, Eileen Evans and Gail led off with singles. After two Trellany Boyd doubled in

the sixth, Daughton doubled to the inning. Rhonda Mills then 1 her home.

^d, Daveport and Daughton had gpi hits apiece to lead Conley.

>;Jhe Valkyries return to action at

Grene Centrol 7

North Pitt.. ..........1

BETHEL - Greene Central banged out 12 hits to roll past North Pitt, 7-1, in a Eastern Plains Conference softball game Friday.

The Lady Rams scored two runs in the first and two runs in the second to go on top early.

in the first, Jenny Hardison reached on a single. Audrey Thomas reached on a Both advanced on a fielders choice. Chanel Hooker sacrificed in Hardison. Angel Harrell to singled in Thomas.

The Celtics, without injured center Robert Parish, took a 50-35 lead in the first half, soon after a fight broke out between the Bucks Sidney Moncrief and Boston guard Danny inge.

But in the second half, the Bucks turned up their defense. A 17-2 run keyed by Hodges and Ricky Pierce began late in the third qus^r and continued into the fourth, giving the Bucks a nine-point lead. Boston answered with a 144 run that featured three 3-pointers, tying the game at 108-108.

Milwaukees Paul Pressey and John Lucas to led a 6-0 spurt that sealed the victory. Presseys basdine drive with three minutes left put the Bucks ahead, Lucas followed with two driving baskets and in the final minute made a steal and sank two free throws.

The biggest problem for us was that we haa control with the 15-point lead and could have made it 20 but we turned the ball over, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. Turnovers, turnovers, we turned the ball over too much.

Then we self-destructed in the fourth quarter and that was the ball game right there.

The Celtics, who had 16 turnovers.

Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson, who is reportedly leaving because of a

feud witt team owner Herb Kohl, gt

an earful and an eyeful from crowd of 11,052 that waved signs, imploring him to stay. He made a curtain call after the victory as the crowd, some five minutes after the game, stood and chanted We want NelUe.

Its really something special the way Ive been treated around here lately, he said.

The fight bn^e out the in second quarter when Ainge committed a hard foul on Moncrief as he drove for the basket. Moncrief wrestled Ainge to the floor as both benches emptied and two minutes of holding and shov-

Said Ainge, I was surprised Sidney wanted to fight after that foul. But I wasnt going to let him go to the basket and get a ^ shot.

Bird said the Celtics obviously missed Parish, who had averaged 22 points and 11 rebounds in the series. He sprained his ankle in the closing minutes of Game 5.

Myself, I missed too many shots. I knew we wouldnt get too much out of the center position. But if we play with the same intensity with Robert in there well be all right. It will carry over into the seventh game, Bird said. The Garden is a little different in Game 7 than it is in Game 5.

BOSTON (111)

Bird 9-20 44 22, McHale 8-17 5-8 21, Kite 04 00 0, Ainge 8-17 2-2 22, Johnson 11-23 2-2 25, Dave 1-3 44 6, Sichting 0-2 ^2 2, Roberts 6-121-313, Vincent 00 (H) 0, Henry 00 GO 0. Totals 43-96 20-27 111.

MILWAUKEE (121)

Cummings 6-13 4-816, Pressey 8-17 OO16, Sikma 5-12 7-7 17, Lucas 4-12 4-6 12, Moncrief 11-20 11-13 34, Pierce 60 3-4 15, Mokeski OO OO 0, Hodges 3-5 3-3 9, Breuer 1-1 OO 2, Reynolds 00 OO 0, Bradley OO 00 O.Totals 4409 32-41121.

Boston 36 31 24 20111

Milwaukee 27 32 31 31121

3-Point goalsAinge 4, Johnson, Mon-crirf. Fouled out-Cummings. Rebounds-Boston 65 (McHale 16), Milwaukee 49 ((^immings 11). AssistsBoston 28 (Johnson 14), Milwaukee 28 (Pressey 11). Total foulsBoston 26. Milwaukee 25. A 11,052.

It was a misunderstanding, Moncrief said. It was an unfortunate incident. I dont want to talk about it.

Robinson Poses Draft Problem For Teams

Rose To Send Five

made onlv seven of 25 fourth-quarter field goal atteinpte after missing 12

^t Carteret on Tuesday. :lk)nley, 16-5 overall am

and 8-3, is in

and she moved up on Hardisons < ble. Both scored on an error.

Greene Central is 8-3 in the EPC and 14-5 overall. The Lady Rams are tied for first with South Lenoir.

Hardison, Christina Warren, Har-

si^ place, tied with North Lenoir w|h on w - ^

one game to go. North Lenoir bot the Valkyries twice to clinch the stodseed.

rell and Missv Poole all had two hits oleacft]

apiece to leatfthe Lady Rams.

Greene Central returns to action Tuesday, hosting C.B. Aycock.

St Craven..............000 000 0-0 6 2

1. Conley.............200 Oil x-4 12 2

W-GaUCash

Greene Central 220 210 0-7 12 1

North Pitt..................000 001 0-1 2 4

WP-ShanaDunn

of their first 13 shots.

Boston began missing their shots in the fourth quarter. We were able to allow them only the one shot; we to got out and ran. That, in my mind, was the game, Lucas said.

Moncrief, who scored 34 points to give him 67 in the last two games, said fatigue did not appear to be a factor for the Celtics, who have battled injuries throughout the playoffs and have a deplete bench.

They are such great athletes. Its easy to say when they play 45 minutes the entire year that fatigue will set in, but I dont seen any fatigue, he said. They just made

DURHAM - Rose qualified five athletes for the state 4-A Eastern Regionals, including two double winners, during qualifying action at the the 4-A Eastern Track Sectionals Friday.

The top six in each event are taken to the regionals Saturday at Wilmington.

James Jones qualified for the regionals in the high jump and the 300 meter intermediate hurdles while Tracy Johnson qualified in the triple jump and the long jump.

The regionals will be held Saturday in Wilmington.

8V4;

>; Tracy Johnson (2nd) 44-j jump: Tracy Johson (5Ui) 21-7; jiimp: Darren Moore (1st) 6-9*rschoolrecord); Discus: Tonuny Baker (6Ui) 139.6; High Hurdles: Ronald Smith (6th) 15.31

NEW YORK (AP) - K David Robinson went to Indiana, Syracuse, Kentucky or UCLA, the prize

ackage of Sundays NBA draft lot-r would be clear-cut,

^Its the consensus of all of basketball that David Robinson is the top player, New York Knicl spokesman John Cirillo said. The mcks share that opinion.

The problem for the team that wins the No. 1 pick in the June 22 NBA draft is that the 7-foot Robinson has a two-year Navy commitment after gra(luation from the Naval Academy.

No one really knows what Robinson wants to do, said Elgin Baylor, executive vice president of the Los Angeles Clipp;^. Hes in good ba^ining position to wait two years and do what he wants. If we get the No. 1 pick, well press him to answer those questions.

The Clippers and Knicks are among the seven non-playoff teams that m participate in the lottery, which will be televised live by CBS. The other participants are San Antonio, Phoenix, Sacramento, Cleveland and New Jersey.

The lottery will detenhine the order of selection for the first seven picks in the draft.

Robinsons militai^ obligation will probably prevent him from playing any games in the NBA for two years, and that has some teams worried.

Rampants To Cary

The Rose High girls soccer team travels to Cary in the first round of

the state Rose,

second place team in the Big East, finished the regular season

with a mark of 9-3. Cary, the champion of the Capital Nine Conference, is 124. They beat previously unbeaten Raleigh Milbrook for the title.

Game time is set for 7 p.m.

Wilson Hunt, the Big East champ, hosts Milbrook in another playoff game.

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SCOREBOAKD

TANH IPNAMAIMrby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

> t

Major League Baseball

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB Lie

.657

.636

.625

.457

.441

.424

.314

IVi

8 12

Z-1-9

z-64

5-5

2-8

Streak Home Away 14- 2 9-10

Seattle

Minnesota

Texas

CMcago

W 18 19 16 19 16 18 17 16 18 14 18 12 20

West Division L Pet GB Lie

14 .563 - z-7-3

Won 2 Won 3 Lost 9

bii

Won 3 Lost 2

11- 5 10- 7 9- 7 11- 5 6-11 10- 8 11-5 4-14 9-9 5-10 6-11 5-13

Clevelaiid (Niekro 2-2) at Detroit (MontoU).7:2Spjn.

M^aukm (^Wemnan 2-3) at Kansu Ci^ (L^ranAM), 8:0Sp.m.

D^(By^evenS-2).tio6pm.

^toM^^^bi2:lSp.m. Tens at Chica|& 2;30 p.m. MUwaidne arKansu City, 2:35

New York at Smttle, 4:3f p.m.

Downing, California, 29; Ran-^ New York, 28; Ripken, 28; Joyner, California,

l-^^^ltimore.^34; Mat-

.543

.514

.471

.438

.375

IVt

4 6

z-64

z-7-3

z-64

z-04

Z-3-7

Streak Home Away 11-5 7-9

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2

9- 8 10- 8 9- 9 10- 7 11-8 7-9

9-8 7-10

10-6 4-12 5-12 7-8

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Gancf AtlanU 9, Pittsburgh 3 .LosAiidesS

____

Chicagol, Houston 1 St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4 Saturday's Games

1, 29; GWard, New 28; DwEvau, Boston. 27; Murray, Baltimore, 27; Pucke(t, ikianesota,

-tSSXfaTiW;

re. 45: RHenderson, New

York. 43: GBed Joronto, 42.

DOUBLESTabler, Cleveland, 12; MDavis, Oakland, 11; Calderon, Chicago. 10: DwEvans, Boston. 10; Mattiiuoy. mw York, 10; Ripken,

Kansu City, 5; Browne, Texu, 3; Newman, Minnesota. 3: PBracDey, Seattle, 3; 24 aretiedw^thZ.

HOME RUNS-Downing, Califtr-nia, 11; Incaviglia, Texas, 11; Deer,

Edmonton necessary

Sstsrds; Philadelphia at' essary

nsrsday.Msya

I at Philadi^, 7:35 pjn..

l,8p.m.,ifne^

netevers, Ted Elliott, defensive linemen, Darin Schubeck, UoMw^, Jeffery HoU^ and Der-rickThylor.conieHwcks.

HOCKEY

St. Louis

NewYo Philnddphia

20 16 15 15 13

Cincinnati

^ttF^MiSCO

Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB

13 .594 -

14 .588 -18 .471 4

17 .469 4

18 .455 4Mi

20 .394 6t^

West Division

Jp (Mqyr 2-3) at Houston (Ryan24),l:lS^p.m.

&nr

L16

5-5

Z-64

z-5-5

3-7

5-5

Streak Home Away 8- 8 11- 5

Won 3 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won. 2

6- 9 14- 5 6- 8 10-10 11-8 4-9 9-8 6-10

7-13 6-7

I Frandaco (Grant 1-0) at New

York (Aguilera 3-2). 7:05 p.m.

San Diego (Jones 0-0) at Philade^hia (Carman 1-2), 7:05 p.m.

Atlanta (Smith 4-1) at Pittsburgh

Ripken, Baltimore, 11: Deer,

stoLe

NBA Playoffs

(Walk 2-1), 7:05 p.m.

Welch

ip.ffl.

3-n at St. Louis

Los Angeles ml (Smith 1-0), 7:35 p.m.

4-1) at Mon-

BASES-RHenderson,

New York, 21; Redus, Chicago, 15; PBradk^, Seattle, 14; Moses, Seattle. 10; 4 are tied with 9.

Pitching o deci-

siou)-Hudson, New York, 64. 1.000, 2.02nSb^gen, Kansas Ci-

Califor-

Pct

.629

.600

.559

.528

514

.216

3'/^

LIO

Z-5-5

z-64

1-9

Streak Home Away 10- 7 12- 6

1-1), 8:05 p.m. Suaday'iGamM

nia, 4-1, .800,3.99; EBell, Baltimore, 4-1, .800, 4.05; Schmidt, Baltimore,

Lost 1 Lost 4 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 4

9- 7 12- 7 12-5 7-10 11-7 8-10

10-8 8-9 5-13 3-16

Suadayi Games Los Angdes at Montreal. 1:35 p.m. San Francisco at New Vork, 1:35

* san Diego at Philadelphia, 1:35

"teaBm.iiiSi.

Chicago at Houston, 2:35 p.m.

4-1, .000.2.00.

STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seat-

By ne AiMciali CONFERENCE FINALS

Seattle at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m.

TMiday, May II Seattle atLA Lakers, ll):30p.ffl.

Satnday, llay tf LA.LakersatSca&,m Maaday, May S

Seattle at L A. Lakers, 11:30 p.m., if necessary

Menseman, for the

(worttice finals Thursday. Fined 18 players on each team $500 for

onto the foe <hi^ brawl

16. EMpdMontrears

HighSeiMMlandWettmmGuilford: (G) 14.1; 3. Sam Hatnton (Carver)

14.3; 4. aiy Palls (D) 14.3: 5. Scott 4-ABOYS fSk (SEGf 15.4; 6. Baniee HaU

TEAM RESULTS (^G) 15.8.

1. Dudley 72; 2. W-S Reynolds 59;

forwards, and r, defe

11. SE GuUford 22: 12. Page 18; 13. Mt: Tabor 14; 14. . Fors]^ 11; IS. S. Stokes 10; 16. Davie County 8; 17. S. Rowan 2.

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

Hospodar,____________

^h, gultender, an adtUtkmal

and Glenn

1500 for retuniing to the ice atjtart of brawl pnor to Game 6. nned

East (NF) 41.8.

100'DASH - 1- Randy Jones (Glenn) 11.0; 2. Ricky Fountain (Reid.) 11.0; 3. Brian Johnson (Glenn) 11.1:4. Harvey Stuton (NF)

Montreals Sha: NUan and

3. Scott Kern (G) 474 Vi: 4. James DemetnUs (W-S Park.*) 47-2; 5.

ifo^, 51; Hurst, Boston, 49. SAVES-Pleuc, yifilwauliee, 9; R^tU, New York, 9; Reardon. Mmnesota, 8; ENunez, Seattle, 7; Henke, Toronto, 6; JHowell, Oakland, 6.

LA. Lakers at esiary

Friday, May a iatSeate,ll:ap.m.,ifiiec-

Siiday, May 31 Seattle at L A. Lakers, V30 p.m if nec

essary

Dave Brown, Rick Tocchet, Don Nachbaur, forwards, and Darryl Stanley and Ed Hospodar, defensemen, an additional $500 fa-fUihtmgpriatoGan^^

Chain Irvin (W-S Rey.) 45-2; 0. Kevin Greene (G) 44-7.

POLE VAULT - I. WiUiam

200 DASH 1. Mario Patterson (Glenn) 21.8; 2. Keith Malone (G)

21^3. Je^ (NF) n.3; 4.

Friday's Games Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 Chicago 5, Texu 0 Minnesota 3, Boston 1

T&ronto3,Oakland2 New Yak 7, Seattle 3

Saturday's Games

(McGi

League Leaders Carolina League

Transactions

Davis Cup

CZECHOSLOVAKIA-Announced

Howard (Carva) 22.6; 5.

Harvey Sutton (NF) 23.2; 6. Ramfy Jonn (Glenn) 23.5.

51.4; 3. Brad Carter (Reid.) 51.3: 4. Thomu CMvin (SEG) 51.3; 5. E^c Turner (NF) 52.1; 6. Mau rice Smith (Glenn) 1:10.2.

800 DASH -1. Keith Mathis (WF)

Baltimore (I

Kansu City 4, Milwaukee 3 California 7, Baltimore 6, 10 in-

mnu

California (Witt5-2),4:^

1-0) at Chicago

Toront(KeyS-2) 04), 4:06 p.m.

1-5)

!), 4:06p.m. at Oakland (Hau

By The Aisatatied Press AMEIUCA

p.m.

CAN LEAGUE

York, .344; Gantna, Milwaukee, .343; Fletcha, Texu, .333; Seitzer, Kansu City, .331.

RUNSRhenderson, New York,

By 1W Assedaled Press Nbl

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Rozelle, Payfon Talk Ownership

that Payton

acknowledged that he is one

Iforthel990 season.

Rozelle talked for about an hour with the Chicaco Bears running back, who in 13 NFL seasons. He acknowledged afterward

iwasfHie

the inore attractive ones.

If he can come up with the fmancing, Id say hed have as a good a chance as anyone, Rozelle said. I think a lot of owners would love to see a former great player own a franchise.

I got a really good feeling about the meeting, said Payton,'who was accompanied by his agent. Bud Holmes and by an accountant.

But ail this was just preliminary.

The NFL is ecpected to appoint a committee in March to investigate applicants for two expansion franchises. The new teams would probably Mgin play in the 1990 seasfm although if the process moves quiftiy, it could happen as early as 1969.

Payton said it made little difference to him where the franchise he owned is located. The six principal contenders are Baltimore and Oakland botti abandcmed by NFL teams in the last five years - plis Memphis, Jacksonville, Birmin^m and Phoenix.

Rozelle said the site would probably be decided first, then the ownership.

Both Payton and Rozelle played down the fact that Payton, who is black, made his pitch at a time when there is a push for more minority executives in sports. Rozelle met last week with the Rev. Jesse Jackson of Operation PUSH anout increasing black participation at the upper levels of the NFL.

He said T wouldnt want to approach it on the basis of being a black,

Rozellesaid. Hesaid T want to approach it on the basis of being a player.

Pay^ emphasized that he felt his biggest contribution would be the i tionship with players.

therela-

Its always been a dream of mine to own a franchise, said the 33-year-oid player. Ive played the game of football all my life and there are some things Id like to see changed. As a player I cant do that. 1 think the player-owner relationship can be increased.

As f(H* finances, Payton, who has numerous outside business interests, called that the least of my worries. And Rozelle added: Hes probably as well set financially near the end of a football career as any great player whos overplayed.

The current value of an NFL franchise is considered to be between $70 million and $80 million. Payton has said he wants to be at least a 51 percent owner although league rules allow a 30 percent owner to speak for a team if there are no more than 12 other investors.

ANYBODYCAN BUYA SAAR

NOTJUST

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SELLONE

Last year, Saab turned (k)wn three times as many dealerships as we accepted

Soine because they didnt have a service. department capable of t^dng care of sophisticated machinery.

Others, because th^ didnt have the idnd o knowledgeable sales staff Saab likes.

And there were a few dealerships that just didnt have the right kind of reputation. Snobby? Maybe.

But one dealership had everything Saab was looking for

B&KSaab 809 W.Wilsort Street IMoro 823-3145

Saab hopes you drop by sooa Youllndits not just another pbce to txiy our car. Its another

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N0RH1ERN DIVISION . - W L PcL

Hagentovm(Oriols) 20 IS .571

- I^illiain(Ynks) 17 19 .472

Salem (Pinta) 17 19 .472

LyndibuK (Mets) 14 20 .412

SOUTHERN DIVISION WiostoihSalm(Cb8) 21 14 .600

Durham (Brava) ,i 19 16 .543

Kinston (In^) 17 IS .531

Poi^(ChKOX) 13 20 .394

, on the 15-day diubied list retroactive to May 14. Recalled Bryan Harvey, pitcha, from Midland of the Texas Leagiie. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-^Sent

FrMayiGamN

liam6,SalemS

Prince William 6,SalemS PemniU7,Har8town2 Wiwton6alemf,Kinstoa2 Durham7,Lyn<burg5

Satardav'sGama lat&Jem

'acoma.

TEXAS RANGERS-Activated Jeff Russell, pitcha. Optioned Mike Mason, pitcto, to Oklalwma City of the American Assaiation.

the resij^tion of Jan Kodes, captain.

COLLEGE

CAL-POLY-SAN LUIS

POROHAM-Nuncd SUn Van Gundy and Dave Si^a as assistant basketball coaches.

PENNNamed Marianne Stanley womens basketball coach.

STANFORD-Named Gary

*----- the atletic director for

ana events

dnmp (WF), JimmyChillcott (S.

Rowan) 11-0.

IX)NG JUMP1. Quintas Gat son (D) 23-41^; 2. James Gordon __

(Carva) 22-8; 3. Adrin Goins (D) 1:58.3; 2. Anthony Abraham (W-S

^en) a-B; 6. Shawn MarshaU .....

(WF)M-7t4.

-1. Mark Carina (WF)

2:Oo!2- 5. Neal King (NF) 2:00.3; 6. TayFUa(SEG)2:.5.

Carva) 134-11; ' ) 133-10; 8.

...vJ RUN 1. Jeff Bohnsack (D) 4:27.9; 2. Vince Howard (P) 4:28.0; 3. GlenMajm (W-S Itex) 4:33.7; 4.

Renard Washington (SEG) 4:37.2; S. JiMLCiW! IG) T:38.9; 6. Jeff Piercy

WISCONSIN-Named Sponberg athletic director.

Ade

______-. Robert Thom as

(W-S Rey.) 6-5; 2. Keniw Shoiise (WF) 64; 3. Maurice Smitn (Glenn) 64: 4. James Gordon (Carva) 04; 5. tie, Cmy Simmons (W-S Rev.), (S. Stokes), WUIie Har

S') 4:

3,200 R1 1:39.8; 2

RUN-1. Vince Howard (P)

_JUMP - 1. Kevin WU

9:50.9; 5. Brian Kaisa (G) 9:57.0; 0. CuitisSwjshalEF) 9:57.8. iV

National League

MONTREAL EXPC^Sent Razor

Curt Brown, pitcha, from In

Prep Track

liams (W-S Rey.) 48-9: 2^ Marco I (G) 46-2; 3. Malcom Dixon

WinstMhSalem at Kinston

Tlie

By The An

following

are results of the

Joimson ________________

(S. Stokes) 45-5V; 4. Marcus Sutton (NF) 44-S; 5. Vonice Hunter (Kann. Brown) 444 Vii; 6. Jama Gordon (Carva) 43-4V4.

4.Carva43.: S. W-S Reyn

O.Grims^44.3. RSAY -

800 RELAY - 1. N. 1:27.8; 2. Glenn 1:29.3; 3 1:29.5; 4. Carva 1:3

Durham at Lynchburg

Snday'iGina

PriaaWilliamatSalan

NEW YORK {AP) - NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle thinks Walter Payton would make a fine owner for an NFL expansion franchise. But both Rozelle and Payton acknowledge there is a lot of ground to cover before that takes place.

Imagine players having an owner they can call Sweetness, Rozelle said

Paiosula at Hagerstown WinstoihSalematKinton Diffham at Lynchburg

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press 8TA1

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Jim Lindeman, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled. Recalled Lee Tunnel], pitcher, from Louisville ol the

"'""teglS&u.

National Basketball Assaia-

NEW JERSEY* NETS-Named Robot F. Casciola executive vice mident and chief qraating of-

5. W

1:2Q.9

1:30.4; 6. W. PonyOi

before meeting Friday with the NFLs all-time leading ground-gainer about his desire to own one of the two new teams expected to be fielded for ttv

TANLEY CUP FINALS

Philaddpia^ldf^^ Wcdaoday, May A

Philaddpa at Edmonton. 9:30 p.m.

Friday, May 22 Edmonton at Philad(''

SuMay,

Edmaotonatr "

NatioaMF^aliUaaie GREEN BAY PACKETO-Cut

Donnie Humphrey, defensive lineman.

PhiUddphia ai necessary

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed .WUliamLeachTVic-

Vincent Jasper, _ ___

to Patterson and William Vi

Myers and Lonnie White,

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Jaekson Another Cocdine Victim

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - His nickname; **Jeep,** told a lot about the athlete. He was compact compared to his towering teammates at Texas-El Paso, effecnve at his game and a lot of fun.

*After the Len Bias thing happen^ edtJeep and I had a conversation, UTEP basketball Coach Don Haskins said. I recall he told me he could not believe a guy could do anything like that with everything going for turn. Hemell Jackson had everything going for him, too.

At age 23, he had helped Haskins and the Miners win a fifth consecutive Western Athletic Conference title. The 3-foot-l coK!aptain

was an all-WAC player this season I was boasting in my intmriew witnesses told them, Cabrera ga

and tte only rraresentative on that visit about him, the sparkplug of the Jackson something that appeared teamfromtneMmers. team and only nine hours from grad- be cocaine. Jackson and Cabrera,

He had talked about going to law

school and needed only nine credit hours this semester to finish his criminal justice major. Through countless interviews, friends and teammates have recalled his fun-loving character, sunny disposition and warmth.

Cocaine and Jeep Jackson seemed worlds apart.

UTEP president Haskell Monroe announced he accepted the position chancellor at the University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo., the same day Jackson died.

nation, Monroe said. To me, he seemed to be perpetual motion and tireless energy.

On the evening of Friday May 1, Jackson met some friencb at the

ingested the substance, police said.

Cn Saturday, Jackson went to ti Fort BUss mihtary reservation on the

her guilty feelings for what had happened to Jackson. Cabrera was arrested May 6. On May 11, Thelma Apodaca was arrested. The El Paso

say, Monroe said Friday. It a^ IS drugs were involved in Jeep

ith.

Campus Queen, a restaurant and beer garden a block from the Special Events Center, where his ever-fue-sent impish grin was the delight of crowds.

According to a police affidavit filed in court, Michelle Cabrera arrived at the Campus Queen that evening and left with Jackson and others for his apartment. There, police say

notheastem outskirts of El Paso, to join some Houston Oilers football players in a benefit basketball game.

During the second half of the game, shortly before 3 p.m., Jackson was sitting on the bench. Without warning, witnesses have said, he feU to the ground. An hour later, Jackson was

^u^ grand jury on Thursday in-

ledical Center.

According to the police affidavit, witnesses said Cabrera expr^sed

both women on charges of delivery of a controlled substance, cocaine under 28 grams, or less than oneounce.

While saying a conclusion of the autopsy is w^ from completion, the medical examiner on Thursday said a cocaine byproduct was found in Jacksons urine. The body of the athlete also showed an abnormal artery and small scars in the heart.

4 dont think it matters what the coroners report will eventually

Richard Bums, interim athletic director, said the schools drug testing program is constantly under review and that next year it could be more stringent.

In the first UTCP news conference

since Jackson died, Haskins sat neid

gard

to Monroe Friday, looking hagga and sad.

He is a fine and honorable and decent man/ Monroe said of Haskins now in his 26th year as basketbaH coach at UTEP. If he ever had favorite, that favorite has died. ,!

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

Sunday. May 17.1887

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

DALLAS (AP) - A former Southern Methodist University student says he spread bogus rumors of organized prostitution and academic cheating within the universitys athletic department as part of a

support ny of lonthat,^len-

Make Sure Fishing Line is Strong Many anglers are not aware that theres more to a quality fishing lines strength than just its pound test rating. Actually, quality fishing line consists of many strength factors which should be considered before choosing fishing Une.

When makii^ a line selecti(m for your next fishing trip, considm* these strength criteria in judging quality line:

Shock Strength Th is the measure of how much energy the line wiU absorb. For instance, sett^ the hook puts more stress on a line than any other aspect of fishing. A Une must have a high amount of shock strength to withstand the sudden appUcaton of force or stress when a fish hits the hook and you pull back to set it. Thats when your Une needs a Uttle give, but not so much that it gets stretchy.

Tensile Stretch - This term refers to the relationship between the lines diameter and its breaking strength or the point at which the Une snaps. A line that is thinner but has the same pound test has a higher tensile strength rating. A Une with high tensile strength with a smaU diameter will give you longer casts and UveUer bait or lure action.

Abrasion Strength - This is the abiUty of the line to withstand the scrapes and scuffs of underwater debris like rocks, sticks or other damaging hazanis that can wear down fishing Une. A quaUty Une should have a high resistance to abrasion. *

Knot Strength A knot can rob your line of as much as 50 percent of its strength. Thats why it is important to choose a line that has ^n made to resist the curtailing force of a luiot.

Besides these streng^ factors, most experts consider three other criteria when judging good fishing Une: the lines castabiUty, proper limpness and its visibility.

Because knots can weaken fishing Une considerably, you should tie the strongest, most reliable fishing knot possible. Here are some tips for effective knot tying;

Keep twists, spirals and other steps uniform so that when you draw your knot closed, it is neat and precise.

Snug aU knots up tightly with steady, even pressure. Knot sUppage under stress can cut the line, so watch the knot for evidence of sUppage and re-do it if necessary. Dont pop the knot to tighten it.

Wet the line as an aid to drawing it up smoothly.

Be careful not to nick the knot or line with cUppers when you cut off the protruding tag end.

If the knot breaks repeatedly when you tighten it, check your hook or lure connection for rou^ spots that could be cutting the Une.

Use plenty of line to aUow you to complete the tying steps without difficulty.

When using double lines, keep them as paraUel as possible and avoid twisting them as the knot is being tied.

Practice knot-tying at home to become more proficient.

'disinf(Nmiaon camnaisn.

Hie Dallas Times ^^d reported

B allegatoi we had on that, Ben-tttoldHie Associated Press todw. 'Once we had the identity of the

in a copyright story today that Kevin Lerner contacted news o^anizations with his hoax to cloud the ctmtrover-sy over recruiting violations that had led the NCAA to eliminate SMUs 1987 footbaU season.

SMU officials said today they expected the reports would turn out to be false.

The school had hired a private investigation firm to look into the aUegations shortly after they surfaced, said Leon Bennett, vice president for legal affairs."

We didnt find anything in our in-vesti^tioo into the sex for pay or ac-ades^ dishoiiesty to I

thei.....

nettt

identity

source of these allegations, we were able to determine that they werent based on factSi!

Bennett said the sclaxd was c(ni-sidering what action to take.

But I should point out that it hasnt been determined whether any criminal laws have been broken,^ Bennett said.

Lerner, 30, told the newspaper he was the anonymous caUer who began calling the news media in mid-Mareh after Gov. BUI Clements disclosed Uiat he and other SMU trustees had authorized continued UUcit payments to SMU footbaU players even after

the school had been placed on proba-

Ihe National Cofie^to Athletic Association had slappedSMU with its harshest sanction a week before Clements, revelations, accusing an unidentified booster of managing a $61,000 slush fund for 13 football

players after SMU had been placed similar of-

on probation in 1985 for

The death penalty outlawed football at SMU in 1987 and restrict^ the 1988 season to seven road games. SMU Interim President WUUam Stallcup later decided to abandon football in 1968 as well.

In the anonymous calls, Lerner said he told reporters that the athletic scandal went beyond recruiting violations. He aUeged that other snlents were organized by

boosters to take tests for athletes and that boosters paid some women stu-doits to have sex with athletes.

Lerner, a University Park resident and member of the booster Mustang Chib, said he also made the same aUegations to SMU officials. But subsequent probes by various news orgAtions and SMU have faUed to uncover evidence of those activities.

Lerner has an unpublished number and could not be reached late Thursday by The Associated Press.

You wouldnt beUeve the incredi

ble damage that hes done, one SMU alumnus told the Times Herald.

The university hired two private detectives, one a retired FBI agent and the other a former agent of the federal Drug. Enforcement Administration, to find the anonymous tipster.

Endangered List Law Sought 'The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission is seeking legislation that would

create an official state list of animals that are endangered, thi^tened or of special concern in North CaroUna.

Currently, people with interest in the welfare of wildlife use a federal list for information on endangered and threatened species. A bUl under consideration by the General Assembly would aUow the commissions nongame advisory cnnmittee to name members to a scientific council compo^ of wildlife experts.

Those experts would devdop and use standard criteria for identifying and

placing animals and birds in three categories - endangered, threatened or snecialc-----

special concern.

Debbie Paul, manager of the nongame section of the commissions division (rf wil^e management, said such a list would provide a better way for North Carolina to study animals of particular interest to the state.

We have animals we need to be concerned about that arent on the federal list, she said. 'There are several unofficial lists of rare animals around, but we dont have one that was developed under scientific review or using standard criteria.

Such a list would also help developers and planners protect wildlife by maintaining their habitats.

It will give us the information to determine which animals we need to focus on and study the animals that need to be protected. Then we could help planners and developers so their action wont harm these species, she said.

An endangered list would require no new money, althou^ it could eventually at^act grants. Some animals already considered endangered in North Carolina include the peregrine falcon, the bald eagle and the eastern cougar. Animals considered to be threatened include the loggerhead sea turtle and the piping plover.

Fishing Oub Meeting The Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Riverside Steak Bar on Stantonsburg Road.

After dinner, a program on offshore fishing will be presented.

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PVMX

SPEOALS

COUPON SAVINGSi

WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS FOR DOUOLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE

MXWMIKOEMPrKM

cnwTm.MEii WME.rOOO TMUM COUrONt

ANY COUPON EXCEEOINQ 50> WIU BE

ffiOEBftO XT ITS FACE VALUE ONUr

SEE E>AHni> BELOW

MFG.-S

COUPON

A6P TOTAL ITEM MFCS AOOEO COUPON RETAIL CENTS OFF CENTS OFF" AT AAP

Coupon A

69*

20*

40*

Coupon B

40*

29*

89*

Cou^C

SI .29

50*

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Coupon 0

SI .29

75*

CouponE

$2.79

SI .00

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CouponF

40*

FREE

40*

PURE CANE

5 lb.

bag

Sugar

98^

WHOLE 5-7 LB AVG.

Boneless Pork Loins

BULK UNTRIMMED

: Yellow m CoFn

LiVIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL S10 00 OH MORE PURCHASE

919

199

ALL VEGETABLE

risco

YOUNG N TENDER

Shortening

Fresh Whole

Fryers

V.A0

LIMIT ONE OF OUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

HELLMANN'S

r CREAMY

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99*

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r 78^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 17,1987

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

Market Leader Pricing

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PRICES EPPBCnVE THROUGH MAT 20.1987

9IANTITT RIGHTS RESERVED

SMITHFIELD LUTERns ORIGINAL JDIIBO 8

HOT DOGS

_ if-.-"'

lb. pkg. Beef $1.19 lb. pkg.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND REEF

Jibs. Or More

FROZEN GROUND

BEEF PATTIES

HILLSHIRE

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

lb.

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$X49

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BREAST....................

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68.

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BASS FARMS

SAUSAGE

S179

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CAROLINA PRIDE

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MURPHY HOUSE

BARBEGUE

sjee

12oz. cup

Farm Fresh Produce

FRESH AND SWEET

White or Yettow

CORPf..........

ears

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

WESTERN ICEBERG

LETTUCE

lb.

head

Seafood Specials

FRESH LARGE 36-40 COUNT

SHRIMP.

se<Kf

lb.

FRESH

TROUT

FILLETS

$179

lb.

Delicatessen

1 ESSKAY SWEETKORN LEAN I

(95% FAT FREE)

COOKED HAM...

*2**.

NEW YORKER

American CHEESE............

*2*.

SOUTHERN

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79*.

Cheese Shop

Bakery Specials

DUTCH EDAM

CHEESE

IN OUR BULK FOODS DEPARTMENT

PARTir MINTS

KRAFT (Assorted Varieties)

BABBEQE SAUCE....................

I80Z. btl.

CATES

KOSHER DiLL

PICKLES ... 46oz. Jar

L&G

POTATO

CHIPS

7oz. bag

WISE PUFFED or CRUNCHY

CHEEZE DOODLES ...

80Z. bag

KAISER

ROLLS..

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8 INCH

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12ct. pkg. A

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CrnsitwnrH to EUGENE SHEFFER

mimm

Horoscope

ACROSS

IWater-

area

4 Coarse file SCiqpone feature

12 Bother

13 Bohemian, in a way

14 Window feature

15 Dales

spouse

16 Layer

17 Movie pooch

18 Mechanical

drawing

aptitude

21 Grants foe

22 Silent

23 Black-topped

26 Smash

27 Network

30 Pinnacle

31 Wildly foolish

32 Quick taste

33 Matt Dillon role

34 Nab

35 Mythic giant

36 Broadcast

37 Mariners ' milieu

38 Artisans skiU

45 Actress Linda

46 Despise

47 Actress Lupino

48Der (Adenauer)

49 Way out

50 Corral

51 Equal

Solution time;

52 Offenses

53 Posed

DOWN

1 Poet

2 Scent

3 Spanish painter

4 Squealed

5 Come up

6 Watch part

7 Egyptian sight

8 Tics kin

9 Long green

10 Opposed one

11 Harvest

19 Bend

; 21 mina.

Qa masDna anaa>:aarii

liiama mw

awnwa aaaaa Hsaoaii aidK Bidaa aau aoisai aaaiiCH aai:]' EBHaMaaaii dhm au7;:aB hkii] :mu\ SGBua aaiii whh'

20 Hickory,

6.^.

23 Butter serving

24 Mimic

25 Annoy

26 Crone

27 Comedians talent

28 Greek H

29 WUlard" sequel

31 Swamps

32 Oblique

34 Conqmting unit

35 Beliefs 36 the

BaU

(song)

37 Lustrous fabric

38 Fellow

39 Take the throne

40 Part of

RMhler

FOMCASTmSCWMTMiyl? . >

- ItsafityfoodSiiiidaytolUiikiiiktan^^ course of actitm. Discuss your mtereiig piap with both ttien and 1^

GENERAL TENDEN(HES: It's a'

rho are in a position to help you.

ARIES (ItuTh 21 to Apnl 19): Concntralo Oil ] teis today. Talk the future over with infhieaiial people.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Its time to stwly your newspaper for data

FORECASTFDRMONDAYMavlO GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is a day to conside how you can add some sparide and some sip to whatever talents you have. It is also a time to clarify

and outside mat-

You can get helpful ides from those who are

that cun hell) VOi cnmmnnd a gmater incnme in tiiafoiMWt-GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be more willing to follow through with the

ideas of yoru mate. You can reach a better understanding.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you listen to the views of one who

: eid(iM 4 nioK ihodern way of Uving.Be active and happy.

TAU^ (April 20 to May 20): If you 0Bt the backing of an important person youcanbeoome more successfol in your wonfly affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Work on your creative ideas today. You can leaven from one whose views are different from your own.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be more modern in handling

whatever srvices you have promised to as hard as you like to.

VIRGO (Augrat 22 to September 22): Its a good day to plan your enter

ht, but stay on your

business affairs. Try to be more capricious with your mate.

LEO (July 22 to Au^ 21); Wmtt with an unusual person, be sure to listen to the ideas expounded since they could be hdpful to you.

tainments for the future. Be with the one you love toni^t,

budget.

LIBR

Yesterdays answer

ajn.

41 Long skirt

42 Measurements area

43 Concept

5/16 44 Gasp

IRA (September 23 to October 22): Be practical and see what can be done to make your home more functional. Enjoy your abode and be happy.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Come to a fine understanding with relatives, close friends and others who are important in your life.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Pinpoint your greatest needs and be nractical in fdanninu how to imnrove them.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Concentrate on how best to gain personal aims and pleasures. Show your true hospitality by entertaining

VIRGO (Au^ 22 to September 22): Berthe week properly by getting your activities operating inore efftocently and in a more nmdmi vein.

UBRA (Sep^ber 23 to Octobv 22): Put aside old pleasures and get into (tliateanbringyougreaterenioyment. Carry tonxighwii......

new ones that ean bring you greater enjoyment. Carry

with big ideas.

SOORPIp (October 18 to November 21): Remain poised if ununial things

IWIHkA

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Studv how you want conditions to be at home and reach the right understanchng with kin.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Friends can give you fine suggestions

(February 20 to March 20): Friends can give you fine suggestions for realizing your goals more quickly. Enjoy your favorite hobbies.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will be a joy to have

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): In any letters you write, be sure to add some zip and humor them for the finest results.

GtPMC^RN (December 22 to January 20): Put more effort into your prop-

AWARRJ|Januaiy 21 toFeb^ Dont discuss your inventive ides

^ ^ 4 fine understanding with your friend

PI^ (F^bniaiy aO toMarCh 20): You have fine and nusuM andsh^m^an^^^

IF YOUR CHILD K BORN TODAY... he, or tiie, will think quite difforently from others. It would be wise nottotrytochange your progeny since it win be this very difference that will make the life unique. Do teach this child what is proper and what is not so that he, or she, can get along with others.eStarsim-

pci*

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

'The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

RENDER UNTO CAESAR

CRYPTOQUIP

5-16

QZVB JDX YVIYPQQ QJZI

DPTZG YZGGSGAZFF, *ODXIX OVFF NSP CVGB ZGSJDXI

WEST 9732 9 9652 0 6

K 10 5 2

TZG SC TN YZFVAXI? Yesterdays Cryptoquip: GRITTY CARPEN'TERS APPRENTICE KEPT HAMMERING AWAY AT HIS HOMEWORK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals M

1987 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

East-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH QJ5 9 3

0 QJ9752 * 964

EAST A AK64 0 A7 0 AK83 AJ3 SOUTH 4 10 8

9 K Q J 10 8 4 0 10 4 Q87

The bidding:

East South West North

INT 2 9 Dbl Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0 A wise man once remarked that being not vulnerable was not quite the same as being invulnerable. On this hand reported in Bridge d*Ita-Ha, the magazine of the Italian

Bridge Federation. South paid dearly to learn that lesson.

Easts opening bid of one no trump showed at least 19 points, so it takes a brave man to enter the auction at the two-level when he might be trapped between two good hands. However, South felt that he was unlikely to come to much harm at two hearts, and West decided that his four trumps, singleton and outside king were worth a double.

The singleton diamond was the natural opening lead, and the defense was merciless. Declarer played low from dummy and dropj^ the ten from hand as East won the first trick. The shift was to a low club, won by the ten. After cashing the king of clubs, West exited with a club to his partners ace. East proceeded to cash the ace-king of spades and ace of diamonds, then continued with a diamond.

Declarer ruffed high to avoid an

ovemiff, then led the king of hearts. East won the ace and led his last diamond. This time declarer ruffed with the eight and West overniffed. He returned the 13th club, and East cleverly ruffed with the seven to force an ovemiff with a trump honor. The uppercut promoted Wests six of trumps, so declarer had to be satisfied with a mere three tricks for a set of 900 points.

We have some sympathy for South, but more for his partner. It is

all well to render unto Caesar that which is Caesars, but there is no need to throw in the rest of Rome as well!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BiUDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to *GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Count On Classified To Kill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

raNKTWIIHCnHMI

DID 000 EI/R NOnCE' THflT ttjHEM fl RX< UKE IKIE ENDS UP IN FfiOWOF

A som..-

ANYPtAcE auT CALtFbPNiA THE

last timp we

UAMPfP THBPe v/e 5TAPrep 5i>c i^eLteioNs.

tuav 5-/^

I POH'T KNOW WHY I PRIHK THESE AAARTIHIS

WHEN I SET HOME I'AA SO OUT OF IX I CAN'T SEE MARTHA, I PON'T HEAR MARTHA...I JUST ,SOTO SEP

MAVSE IQO KNOW WHY I PRINK THESE AAARTINIS

FArS A rONNV THING. VO

iilRB

A N

fcsonplg

' BjrBARBARAMAYER

APNcwf features t

Next time you venture into a fancy new downtown office, take a look at the ait that is now a feature of many offices and public spaces.

Instead of only paintings and large scidntUies, you marsee some large and smallexamplesofartoeramicsinstrategiclocatioiis. ^

As several art consultants pointed out at a recent meeting in Syracuse, N.Y., corporations, real estate developers and even administrators of public I - perhaps under prodding by a new breed of art consultant - are

becoming more adventurous about art selections than they used to be.

Twelve years ago, there were only a handfiil of craft art consu New York,^ accorng to art consultant, Dorothy Solomon. Today IGarden Ginic

Q. A green lizard suns itself on the screen of our back porch. What is it? Is it harmless?

A. It is the green anole (Anolis carolmnsis) and it is. quite harmless; The green anole has the ability to change color through a range of greens and browns in response to tempterature, li^t, humidity and its mood. Umike a chameleon, these changes are not associated with camouflage. The green anole eats insects and spiders. It lives in trees and on the ground and can often be found sunning.

lavender blossoms along highway. What is ite name?

the

Q..Will cucumbers and watermelons cross pollinate with each other?

A. No. You may plant them together.

Q. Is it too late to set out eggplants? A. Eggplants may be set out through May 31 Carolina.

ly 31 in most of North

Q. I have noticed a large tree with

For answers to your gardening qiKstims, contact your county agn^ culturai extension office.

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 20068

Copsider this home if your backyard is something special in each season. Both living and dining areas offer broad views across the deck to the beauty beyond. Even the balcony on the 2nd floor captures the scene. The open floor plan in the interior of the home brings the view to the

kitchen and front hall as well. The master bedroom, with a fabulous walk-in closet and lavish bath, maintains its privacy to the side while indulging in the view of the backyard. ThrZnd floor bedrooms are notable for the huge closets.

Rrst floor aq. ft.

Second floor 489 sq. ft. Basement -1.286 sq. ft.

Garage 484 sq. ft.

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Nnw III Ntwipupar

I Name

I Address

City & State

Zip.

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

too

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Hniitor Original call ilK for llfa. Backt

LOWEST PRICES ON HU

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A DMilon 01 JEFFERSON FLORIST. INC.

tbe anmttl nxetiiig of the NaUonal Council on EdncOiali for Uw Cmmic Aitt tUeming.

NCBCAi

: consultants in

j to art consultant, Dorothy Solomon. Today I know of SO or more, she add^. These individuals work primarily with corporations and administrators.

Solomon and art consultant Sherley Koteen of Washington, D.C., addressed

members, who include studio and university ceramists, museum curators, gallery directors, collectors and critics, are striving for a place for ceramics Id the nations art collections. This )^s theme we the meeting, which drew about 1,200 participants, was ceramics in the art world.

The seriousness of the groups concerns might have been a surprise to many

public has the curious idea that ceramists are people who make lamps, figurines and wedding china. To most people, our work is the three-dimensional equivalent of the paint-by-number school of art, observed Mary Jane Edwards, president-elect of the group and a ceramist and teacher.

Another misconccq^ is that clay folk are people in bib overalls who turn up at heritage days to make anachronistic objects using methods long since improved upon, added Lenny Dowhie, past president.

^What really happens, he said, is that ceramists take this material in as many directons as anyone can think of.

That direction may range from designing useful objects to invest^^,the physical properties of a material which is said to be the most plentinid on earth.

At filis meeting, however, the accrnit was m art. Its co-sponsf* was the Evaum Museum (rf Art. The museum chose the occa( to reopen its histmic series of exhibitions known as the Ceramic Nationals, which beq^ in 1932.

The annual (biennial after 1962) exhibitions were discontinued in 1972, according to the museums current ceramics curator, Barbara Perry, when entries soared and administering the show became impossible.

ue the exhibifions. which N^ded a review of the work being ! hi^^t of the year foe ceramists ana

done all over the

country, V others interested in this deld

were the

Frederick R. Weisman Collection in Los Angeles and Michael McTwigan, editor of American Ceramics magazine.

Perry says clay has come a long way from its humble beginnings as material for useful containers. Nowadays, art ceramics are likely to be sculptural

objects such as the prize-winning entrv of Mark Burns. His piece, titled Vice Squad, offers a sardonic look at the vices of gambling and smoking.

On The House

A. The empress tree (Pauiownia tomentosa) produces attractive piirple-lavender flowers in the spring, followed by large, tropical-like leaves. It is one of the fastest growing ornamental trees, with up to eight feet of ^wth a year when young. Although it is sometimes considered a trash tree the tree is now being grown commercially since its wood is in great demand in Japan and (%ina.

By ANDY LANG

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures A year or so ago, few prospective homeowners haa ever heard about radon, a natural, radioactive gas that percolates in the air within living spaces and, scientists say, causes between 5,000 and 10,000 cancer deaths a year. Today, evidence of radon contamination in American homes has been verified in 37 states, accorihng to the federal Environmental Protection Agency. It is believed that, even-

confront the problem. At a fact-finding session in New Jersey, Gov. Thomas Keane admitted that, like most homeowners, he had not yet had his home tested.

tually, no state in the nation will be found! *

ito be radon-free.

Topical areas of entry into the hoiKe, both old and new, include cracks in concrete foundations, joints connecting walls and floors, hollow concrete olock waUs, loose-fitting pipes, exhaust fans, sump pumps and many other unsuspected places, including even the water supply. Although the EPA announced last year that about 8 million houses - one out of every eight - might be contaminated by unsafe levels of radon, most Americans have been slow to

Testing for radon is relatively simple. Even high levels of radon can be eradicated easily in most situations once the gas is detected. Bills that would require private radon-testing companies to comply with state requirements are pending in many states. The EPA conducts voluntary proficiency measurement programs tor laboratories doing radon testing. Meanwhile, consumers should feel free to ask for EPA test results and other state and local certifications.

Alan Bandes, consumer information director of the Radon Testing Gorp. of America in Elmsford, N.Y., points out that radon is insidious because it is colorless and odorless. He cautions consumers to check

in radon-detecfion^or raSon-eradica^ tion as well, since a company that

Heres The Answer

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures Q. - I soon will be engaged in a project where I will have to cut some cast iron pipe. I have done a considerable amount of hacksawing. Will 1 be able to do this with the cast iron pipe?

A. It would have helped if you had disclosed how large the pipe would be. In any case, cast iron pipe usually is cut by making a hacksaw kerf in the pipe around the circumference. It is not necessary to go any deeper than about Vkth of an inch. Use a sledgehammer to pound the pipe sharply on the extendea edge just past the hacksaw cut. If done properly, the pipe will come apart. You may have to smooth the edges of the pipe, depending on what kind of project it is.

the suspected area is the most important. If nothing seems to work, go in-

Q. When you use a varnish remover, is it necessary to turn the piece of furniture around constantly so that the remover is always being applied to a flat surface? While I have never used varnish remover, it seems to me that the liquid would slide down vertical surfaces and be difficult to use.

to the attic when it is raining and see if the leak can be seen. Sometimes this can be done by looking for a tiny si^ of light. If you locate the place, stick a piece of wire through it so it can be located on the upper side. Watch, too, if any piece of insulation seems damp, a sure sign of a leak location. When making the original roof inspection, look not only in the general area of where the water is coming into the attic, but around flashing and vents. Sometimes the water is coming through at one of

those points and then showing up

CUSti

some distance away.

A. There is a spwial type of remover that comes in semipaste form. This is what should be used for vertical pieces or where there is a lot of carved or ornate work. Remover takes time to penetrate. A common error is in tmng to scrape and take off the old varnish before the remover has had time to work. Wait at least as long as the directions say and perhaps a few minutes longer. But you cant wait too long or the remover will become too dry.

Q. - Our house is 24 years old. It has asphalt shingles on the roof. All the mineral bits from the shingles have come off and are constantly in the gutters. Does that mean new shingles are required?

A. - Considering everything, quite probably.

(You can get a booklet, Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, including an asphalt shingle color chart, by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-ad^essed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (OUR MOST POPULAR MODEL)

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FREE ESTIMATESCUSTOM MADE AND INSTALLED-MOOELS ON DISPLAY

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ofit from an unit not be the one

conceivably could safe radon level to use.

It is interesting to note that, of the two most popular methods of tracing radon, one of them - using an activated charcoal absorption canister - can be handled by a do-it-yourselfer. Not only that. It is considered reliable, gives results more quickly and is less expensive. Furthermore, this method is regularly used by the EPA, the Department of Energy and various state and local governments.

It involves the use of a canister, made of metal, approximately 4 inches in diameter and filled with premium-grade, low-ash-content charcoal. The inert charcoal in the canister absorbs radon gas carried by air currents.

At the end of a 96-hour testing period and no later than one day after stopping the test, the canister is resealed and returned to a laboratory for analysis. One canister is recommended on every level of a house.

What about costs? The charcoal

canister method of testing will cost between $30 and $70. In the other method, using what is called an alpha track detector, it costs between $40 and $90 per detector, with a testing period that may be as little as two weeks or as mucn as several months.

If the radon analysis reveals concentrations above a certain level, the EPA recommends corrective action that can run from a few hundred dollars to several thousand. Among other things, the improvement of air flow and the sealing of cracks are necessary. Once radon is detected in an area, what happens to the resale valiKS (tf houses? Etondes notes:

It has been consistently shown that real estate resale values in radon-rich areas do not falter once the gas has been dealt with appropriately.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Q. - We have a tiny leak m our shingled roof, but cant seem to locate it. The water - just a little amount of it - comes into the attic during a heavy rainstorm. Any suggestions?

A. There is no set or sure way to locate a leak. Its a case of yii^ different things. A close examination of

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B-16 The Daily Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.

Sundwf. Mw 17.18B7

Perkins Turnad Hobby Into World's Top Hammock Firm

By DON REUTER ReHector Staff Writer When Walter R. Perkins Jr. took apart a rope ham-

attitude. Anything acheive really reins true. This

mock in his garage atxMit 15 years ago, he was actually together a business which would become the

the mind can conceive man can our company has company int

putting tog ________________________

worlds largest manufacturer of the corded lounging products.

What started out as a hobby for Perkins, president and owner of Hatteras Hammocks in Greenville, has evolved into an international business which Hroduces about .60,000 hammocks annually with sales of approximately $6 million. '

Ive always had a love for woodworking and crafts, Perkins, a Greenville native and lifelong resident, said. This business is a perfect example of a nobby becmning

a business.

In the beginning, Perkins said he was strictly a one-man operation with limited capital.

Approximately 15 years ago, I dissected a rope hammock, improved on the weak points, and started making hammocks in my garage, the 51-year-old Greenville High School graduate said.

I remember borrowing $500 to purchase rope from a firm in Rocky Mount. I negotiated that $500 like it was a million. You Buy rope by the pound and the more pounds I could get for the money the more hammocks I could make.

The first of his hammocks went to friends and area residents, according to Perkins, who said Hatteras Hammocks became the worlds largest hammock-maker this year.

I made several dozen hammocks and sold them to my friends, he said. The rest of them I loadai into my car and carried them down to the beach. I made several trips to the coastal areas selling my wares.

While he was managing to make a some money at the time, Perkins made an inquiry that propelled the business toward success.

I sent a letter to a mail order firm, L.L. Bean, he said. They liked the high quality and tike w(iananship. It was the first large order I ever had. I believe iey asked for 100 of them.

1 didnt realize how large and how well-known L.L. Bean was at the time. They are huge people, but, at one time, I didnt know it.

In spite of the order, Perkins had a problem raising enough money to purchase materials to fill the order, but was able to make it with the help of a special friend.

Because of that spurt in sales my cash flow wasnt the best, he said. But I had this friend. Id borrow $100 and pay him back. Id borrow $200 and pay him back, then Id borrow $300 and pay him back.

One day I went to his office and he signed eight or nine blank checks. Now thats a friend. Ive been helped all along.

" ^ U MW irefw mtmmi mmm wav - '

Wre sold m every state of the umon. Were sold in the Carribean, Saudi Arabia, England, Germany and

The

I into other areas which comprise the Hatteras Groiip, according to Perkins. The Hatteras Group includes a cut and sew operation called the Hatteras Canvas Co., which manufactures insulated

bags and pillows, and the Atlantic Rope and Cor-zeCo.

'^Atlantic Rope and Cordage Company sells to this company, sells to our competitors, as well as the government, he said. The rope business runs 24 hours a day and Saturdays and Sunday all yearround. '

The company began to diversify following a request by L.L. Bean.

L.L. Bean asked for pillows so we bought some sewing machines and started our cut and sew operation, Perkins said. After that, a local firm wanted a haU-

We started sending a couple of samples to L.L. Bean and thou^t we really were wasting our time, but we made an improvement here and an improvement tlwre, and tlKy ^te back and said well take some and placed an imtial order. Over the last five years it has become a national account.

Ihe pizza bag business also has been growing, Perkins said.

Just recently we got a Pizza Hut account, theyre going into delivering pizzas, and their test order is for 2,000 bags, he ^id.

Meanwhile, Peikins said this is the busiest time of the year for the hammock industry.

Fathers Day is our biggest drive here, and were getting closer and closer to Fatlwrs Day, so right now we have about 180 to 190 employees, he said. Were ixishing for even more. Were working on some Saturdays and some overtime.

Perkins, who dropped out of the University of North Carolina and entered the service in the 1960s, went back to school at East Carolina University but was just 10 hours short of graduating when ttie hammock business began.

Hatteras Hammocks has been cited by a number of organizations for its policy of hiring handicapped people.

The company has received the Employer of the Year awards from the N.C. Rehabilitation Association and the

Over the years, the company continued to grow.

Along the way weve Drought in some good people.

people with open minds and people wi a positive mental

a certificate of appreciation from the Coastal Plain Epilepsy Association, and a nomination for Employer of the Year by the National Mental Health Association.

Meanwhile, Perkins, who has started tinkering with a cabinet making area in his facility, said he really enjoys his work.

Working is my hobby, he said.

SWUNG THE PRODUCT - Walter R. Perkins Jr., president and owner of Hatteras Hammocks, Greenville.

takes a swing in one of the companys recent creations. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

firm Builds Fire-Rescue Units

; WASHINGTON, N.C. - Hackney & Sons Inc., which claims 45 percent of the beverage delivery truck market Sn the United States, is diversifying its product line by using an adaptation of its side compartment delivery technology to create vehicles for the iire and rescue services.

A support services unit. The Captain was introduced at the Southeastern Fire/Rescue Expo in Raleigh earlier this month.

Ana the display model was delivered to Wake Countys Wendell-Holmes Rural Fire Department after the show.

It uses six side compartments (three on each side), with roll-up doors for easy access, to carry auxiliary equipment used in fire, rescue and hazardous materials operations. A compartment with conventional

(See FIRM. B-20)

NEW HACKNEY PRODUCT - Hackney A Sons of IWashingUM. N.C., manufacturer of beverage delivery Irick bodies. Is now building support service vehicles for fire departments and rescue squads. The new line was in-

. ' i

troduced earlier this month at the Southeastern Fire/ Rescue Expo In Raleigh and this truck, ditpiayed at the show, was delivered to the Wendell-Hoimes Rural Fire Department in Wake County.

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8iifdy.May17.l987 B-17

yBusiness Notes

Emffhf Promotion

Emiiii^ SijBbes Inc. of Greenville has announced the promotion of Katherine Wiggins to a customer service representative.

The company said Ms. Wiggins position in the ctKtomers service department will involve various responsibilities relating to Empires sales force and customers throughout the continental United

announced that Uail Johnston has joined the firms sales staff.

Mrs. Johnston, who has worked in real estate for the past year, is a native of Greenville. She attended Rose High School and Pitt Communi-tyCoUege.

She and her husband. Bruce, have two children and reside in winter* viUe.

Wash., said Corey is now certified as 1 in the areas of carpet

Bis. Wg|^ attended schools in Greenville, including Pitt Cmnmuni-ty CoUege. She and her hustond, Jesse, reside in Greenville.

BBAT Promotions

Drrfa Administrator

* Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president and area executive for Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Greenville, has announced two promotions by the BB&T board of directors in Wilson.

Powell said that T. Olin Davis, a business services officer in Green-

a technician

cleaning, upholstery and fabric cleaning, water damagB, odor control ana carpet repair. The organization said the classes are necessary to qualify for master cleaner technician.

CareMaster, established in 1968 by C. Lindy Corey, has been in opertion in Pitt County for 19 years. Glenn Corey has worked for the firm for 10 years.

The IlCUC, formed in 1972 to certify technicians in the carpet and upholstery cleaning industry, said that there are over 2,000 certified technicians throughout the nation.

New Boar^ Members Receivables Rose

recent contest sponsored by Lotus Bfagazine, a monthly publication for personal computer users.

The Blay issue of the magazine said was one of 17 winners na-

Julia Harrison Biogs and George le been elected to

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has an-ouhced^ ai

nouhced the appointment of Wayne I^ett to HToauction and engineering data administrator in the corporate information services department in Greenville.

Uggett, who has been employed with Burroughs Wellcome since 1979, received his d^ree in data processing from Pitt Conununity CouMe. He has also attended computer dasrs at North Carolina State University and at Beaufort Conununity College.

Design Recognition

Roberte Welding Contractor of Wmterville has received natimial design hcmors from Stran Buildings of LaGrange, Ga., for the area firms new office facilities.

A Stran builder, Roberts Contractors was selected for a Bronze Award in the office category of Strans annual building design award competition.

The Roberts office is a 3,500-square-foot structure finished on the exterior with a deeply-sculptured (xmcealed-fastener panel.

Stran is a unit of AMCA Buildings Division of AMCA International, which provides manufactured products and engineering/construction services in the areas of pre-

been named retail services manager in Greenville.

Davis, who joined the bank in 1977 as a managraient trainee, worked as business services officer in Roanoke Rapids and business services manager in Plymouth before coming to Greenville.

A Garner native, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in business adnunistration. He is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church. Davis and his wife, the former Dotsy Mires of Roanoke Rapids, have two children.

Basi^t joined the bank in 1983 as a retail services officer and worked as a branch manager in the Morehead City office before moving to Greenville. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in business management.

Basnight, a member of the United Methodist Church, is married to the former Carol Watts of Williamston and they have two children.

Aware Inc. Opens

The opening of Aware Inc. at 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 4-A, Parliament Place in Greenville has been announced by Lana P. Grooms, owner and executive director.

Grooms, a registered nurse, said Aware Inc. will offer business and ihdustry drug testing, education proems and counseling, specializing in the treatment of sutetance abuse. She said the business will al^ offer life insurance m^cals and wellness assessment.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new business recently.

BIrs. Grooms and her husband, FYank, reside in Greenville with their daughter. Shannon.

engineered builite, industriarpro-hine tools, energy pi

ducts, machine ,____

tion and steel fabrication.

New Wachovia VP

Jacob Dove Jr., a former Greenville resident, has been elected vice president in the personnel group at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Winston-Salem.

Dove, who is manager of the employment unit, joined Wachovia in 1979 as a retail tenting trainee in Greenville and became personnel officer in 1980. He was elected assistant vice president and became regional personnel officer in 1983. Dove transferred to Winston-Salem and assumed his current post in 1985.

A native of Havelock, Dove is a graduate of East Carolina Universi-\ where he also received a masters

LANA P. GROOMS

Mall Business

J.M. Kane & Co., a Raleigh based eveloper, has announced the opening of Telephone Connection at

T.OUN DAVIS

ty,whe

(i^r66.

He and his wife, Paulette, have a daughter and live in Winston-Salem.

New Executive VP

Edward I. Weisiger, president of Carolina Tractor & Equipment Co., has announced the appointment of John A. Hendrix as executive vice president and general manager of Carolina Tractor and its subsidiary, EIW Equipment Inc.

Weisiger said Hendrix joins the company after spending several years as an official of Sockwell, Hendrix & Anderson of Charlotte.

EIW Inc. has branches in Greenville, Charlotte and Raleigh.

W. HOWARD BASNIGHT II

IlCUC Certification

JACOB DOVE JR.

Staff Member

Jean Hopper, owner/broker of University Realty in Greenville, has

The International Institute of Carpet and Upholstery Certification Inc. has announced that Glenn Corey of CareMaster Cleaning Services Inc., Winterville, has achieved the status of master cleaner technician through the process of attending educational seminars and pass-ingexaminations in various areas.

The IlCUC, located in Vancouver,

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Carr Wynne have serve on the Williamston board of directors of First Citizens Bank in Wiltiamston, according to Lewis R. Holdmg, chairman. .

Holdmg said that BIrs. Biggs and Wynne will assist bank management in business development and policy^ matters and will serve as liaisons between First Citizens and the Williamston community.

Mrs. Biggs, a Martin County native, is a funeral director and secretary/treasurer of Biggs Funeral Home Inc. She attended Campbell College. She is a member of the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association, an Episcopalian and a former vesti7 member of the Church of the Advent.

A native of Williamston, Wynne is president of Wynne Auto Salvage Inc. He is a veteran of the U.S. Army and retired from the Williamston Fire Department. Wynne attends First Christian Church, where he has served on the board of deacons.

Great Southern Finance Co. has announced that receivables for the nine months ending Blarch 31 increased 11 percent.

Carl R. Woxman, president, said

that operatiM revenue for the nine-month perioarose 12 percent, while

net income was up 24 percent.

Woxman announce that during tiie past quarter, Linwood Lane was promoted to manager of the companys Windsor branch, and Lindsey

Harrinpton^

tionwide, and the only winner from the mid-Atlantic states area.

Burroughs was named manager of heAydfeno"

the Aydn office.

Ann Miller was promoted from the Elizabeth City branch to manager of the Tarboro office, accordinjg to Woxman.

In addition to his duties at Barclays Bank, he conducts training seminars for East Carolina University, the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions, and other businesses and trade grciups in North Carolina and Virginia.

Sales Volume Up

Agent Recognized

Coldwell Banker, W.G. Bount and Associate Realtors, has announced

t>2fi 1 1__________

ed for his performance as top pro

ducer and top selling agent with'the " ' April.

Greenville firm fori

Washington Square Mall in Washington, N.C.

Washii^ton Square Mall is managed and leased by J.M. Kane & Co.

Agent Took Trip

Robyn Harrell, a travel agent with Greenville Travel Center, returned recently from a trip to Colombia, South America, sponsored by Avian-ca airlines to familiarize agents with what Colombia has to offer prospective visitors.

The visit included tours of Bogota, Colombias capital city; Cartegena on the coast, and the nearby Ro^rio Islands.

Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales volume for. the quarter ended Blarch 28 totaled $^,242,000 as compared to $31,692,000 in 1966.

Earnings for the current period were $674.000, down from $700^000 a year earlier, accordinp to David ^hs, chairman and chief executive officer.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries, which has offices in Kinston.

(Please turn to B-20)

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-j.

Ttw Dally Rfl<ctor. QreanvHle, N.C.

Sunday. My 17.1967

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C^W 3.30 1439 3149 39'9 3949-149

CnllK 1.73 13x335435 3349 23<9-49 CdrtrCp 3371 449 419 449- '.9

Crt-tatd 1131145 U4149 3049 39 -3>4 CImipIn 44 15 37339 3049 34H 3S49-1'/9

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Chtvrn 3.4 34 324M 4149 S4H 5449-349

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Chryts 1 44M4Iu4349 37H 30 -249 CirclKs .20 14 4792 1519(11319 1349- 19 CirCtys .04 224300 3719 35 3519-149

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CrwnCk 15 015 133</2 11449 11449-4</9

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MARKET REPORT

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MMR 13 32735 a 5349 MW+IX ARXi 1214S7un to 1049+49 ASA 3a X579I 47 4249 454k+3

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2450'

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Activity over the past 30 trading days

2250-

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HIGH 2324.48

LOW 2266^0*

CL0S6 2272.52

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Avoryi 1951X 2449 2249 X*9+H

Avncf .a01 6002 3549 3449 M49 Avon 2 14x17925*9 3I 3149+ *9 Aydin 10 523 35 X X49-1

BkrHu n . 22194 u2349 21*9 2149- *9

BollyM .B 4245 1749 1749 17*9- 49

BoHGE 1 JO 97327 3049 29*9 *9- *9 BncOnc .92 10X14 2549 2449 2449-*9 BkNYl1. 020 42 4049 4049-*9

BnkAm 1S4 12 1149 1149- *9

Bauxh .17 19103 49 4149-6*9

BaxtTr . 12 57X1 M*9 22*9 23*9-149

Becor X 16 14*9 134 134- *9

vjBokor OX 7-16 49 7-16+1-16

BolHwl .62 16x195745*9 4349 4449- 49 BollAtl 1U11MX 6649 U 64*9-49 BIISo2.1l25S93*9 37 37*9-1

-BonfCp 2 3574 X'9 47*9 4749-149 Bongti 37 57X 049 74 0*9+1 BotfPd 2167 94 9*9 949- 49

BclhStI 207 1649 14*9 16

Bovrly 1 .XX210N 15 14*9 14*9- *9

Blackb . 3510)16 X4k 21*9 23 + H BIkHR 1.4XXX 544 494 X -14 Booing 190 II36741 47 49 *9-1H

BoImC 1. 10 12003 7149 67 6949- 49

Boilopfa X7M X49 -1 Bordan 11.x 100170 5749 55 X49- 49

BorgPto 1Xx44 4549 47 - 49

BorgWata 4lu*9 49 4649

Boildll.n 0 2904 2349 22 X - >9 BriitM 3J0 X14727 9949 M'9 97 + >9 BriiMwl 3M 4949 *9 4049

BritPt 2J9a 14 23705 u7149 6749 7049 + 49 BramFi X21l49 X*9 3749+ 49 Brnswk .60 1646M 4749 '9 4549- 49 Burlind 1.64 X41990 u71*9 '9 7m+7ta BrtNlh 2 19 10005 X 7149 X49-3

-c-c -

CBS 3 17 2009 16949 l*9 16449-349 CIGNA 2. 7 7727 6149 -1

CN4N 92117 2449 2349 X CPCl 1.24 19 20073 *9 4249 + *9 .X10x218u2049 19'/i 1949- 49 1.16 12 163X 3449 X X49-1H 1995X 31*9 31 3149+ *9

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly hlgh low, w^ly latai, h1^, low, cloting prico and net

change of lha X moit acllva ttacks trading for more than sT:

High Low Saloi High Law Last Chg.

27HviTexaco....................................................10,5,200 X49 X4* XV4+1

2749 X4* ATAT.......................................................17,777J00 2649 2449 XX+ 149

7449 *9AIMi.....................................................15JOAOOO 74 63 7249+ 44

1674 11549 IBOS ..........................................9,342,900 167H 1604 1604- 34

749 l*9viLTV.......................................................B,50 54 44 54+ 49

1049 449 Navlitr.......................................................7.755M 0*9 7H 74- 4

164 0*9N1Saml.................................... ................7,0,S0O 154 14V9 144- 4

2 49 WCNA.......................................................7J47J00 2 13-16 14+11-16

4049 X49 AExps......................................................7,1X,000 X49 31*9 3149-2

X49 1149 Comw.......................................................62J00X49 49 X+249

X49 14*9 USX..........................................................6,412JOO M49 3149 X - 44

X49 W49Amax.......................................................6,m700 M49 2149 X - 149

X49 CoeaCI 1....................................................6,075,100 49 3949 3949- 149

649 3 RangrO.......................................................5J99,1M 649 5 6V+ 14*

X4fe IJIkBaxlTr......................................................5,7X,IM M49 X49 4-149

55 3549 HewlPk.......................................................5,X1,IM 55 59H 6249+ 149

449 2*9 AmMot......................................................5,50 449 449 4X

n 5749 Exxon.......................................................5,5MJ00 9049 0649 1749+ 49

9249 6549 ^........................................................50,000 9149 87H 0749- 249

X49 61 PhilMr..

..5,4,200 0549 W49 014-149

FtaPrg 2. 104176 X4k 4 X49-*9 FlwGen 1 1209 649 5*9 549- 49 Fhior 149X17*9 1649 1649- 49

FardM 3 6 444X 1M*9 93 9349-6*9

FrpfMc 2.210 10x16009 X49 2449 X - *9

GAF .10X74^*9~47*9 47*9-lH GTEi 2J4 11 X205 X49 X*9 37 - 49 Gannett 1.x X11117 47*9 49-1 GnCorp 1 JO 10 10M 1X49 103 10449 + 49 Gancp wd 4000 ul05 d1X*9 10449+1*9 GnCtan 1 6606 55 d62H 6249-149

GenEI 2J2 107W7 1X49 1X49-1*9 GenEI wl IIM 5349 5149 5149- *9 GnHous .24 IX 1249 12 12 - 49

Gnlmt .X 9113 X<9 X49 X -49 GnMill S1.X 21 37491 u56 53*9+6*9

GMot Se 12 54400 9149 8749 X49-2V9

GME .52 197X4 49 41 4149-149

GPU .156 7X 2449 X*A X*4-1*9

GnSignI 1 JO 21 27 4949 47 49 + 2*9

Gamco 5 34X 5*9 449 449 + 49

GaPac 1 13x366X49 49 4149-1*9 GarbPd 1.x X 2780 4449 49 4349+149 GibrFn J2a 3 X75 1049 949 10 - 49 Gillate 1J6 110 138X 59 5649 5649-2 Gilele wi 2949 *9- 49

GWNug 360X 1049 10 10',^ *9

Gdrich 1J6 69 6593 X 5049 X49+2*9

Goodyr 1 JO 12x11737 49 49 6449 + 49 Gouid 111 1849 17V9 18*9+ 49

Grace 2.N S9X 6749 49 49-49

GIAtPc .191H7 M49 X X - 49

GtNNk 1.x 19 9090 07H. 0049 II -5*9

GtNNwi 1 49 44 *9

GtWFIn 1 JO 0137B ^45 49-249

Grayh 1.X 0 9673 u3949 37 37 -149

Gramn 1 11 2437 X X49 2549- 49

GlfWlt 1.x 10 14420 X49 7449 X*9 + 249

GIfStUt 5 non 749 749 7*9- *9

Halbtn 1 21X1 u<9 3749 3749-149

Harlndi .Xxl72S49 X49 2549+ *9 Harm .NX 11150U4249 X49 Vjftackl 14X 4 3*9 4 + 49

ftaclaM 93 XV9 2149 X49 + 49

Haiimn J015x24*9 2749 X -l 49 Haim 1.12 19 I29X 49 49+ 49

Harculs 1.76 15 6004 49 59*9 49-249

Hnhyi . 1752W 2649 24H X49-1 HawlPk .X3l5nu 5949 49+1*9 HoHdvn 4 26XIUX49 10*9 21 +249 HollyS 1 X 2X IX 99*9 IX +349 Hmitke .XX93X 3149 X49 3149+1*9 Honwatl 2 9016 X49 X49 X49- 49

HCA X 21101 4249 X49 +249

Hotllni 2 9X 73 21*9 X49- 49

Houiint 1.06 9 60M 5249 49 49-3

Houind 2.M 9 x240X49 X 49 X - 49 Human .NX 11676 24*9 X X - 49

- I-I -

INCO IngerR

ingerR

InlstI

IntHit

InHks

IBM

N 122XX X49 3249-149

20a 16 x611 1049 1649 17 -149 inCp 1 45 530 56*9 S 49-3 lUInt .M 11x33 1949 10V9 1049- 49 IdahoP 1.N 1310 X*9 X49 2349-149 IdaalB 1911 449 4*9 4*9 IllPowr 2. 70S1 26H 2549 X49- 49 ITW N2niXuX49 7349 X49-349 lnCh 3.0X 196399U95 9349 9449+149

ICA .lOr 3 17X 1649 14*9 1449-1*9 X 330u1949 1049 1949- 49 2.M 17 x3456 u0649 0149 -149 .i19l 3349 X49 3249-149 15X1 6*9 549 549 I.X151X1 45 *9 +149

4. X 934 16749 14049 16049-349 Injf lav 1.x II 04 4549 -249

IntMin 1 115M4149 *9 */9-249 lnfPap2JBa14XSX 9049 93*9+149 InPapwi 54 4749 44 4749+1

Ipalco 1 1.56 11 3IN X49 X*9 X*9-49

JRIvar 1 . 19 152X 3749 35H X*9+1 Jawlcri 6 402 14 1249 1349+1*9

JohnJn I JO 21 264 9049 n*9 N*>-4 Joifn s . 19 X1867 X 19*9 19*9- 4k JoyMfg la 210 3349 33*9 4

-K-K-Kmart 1.74 14x19m49 49 594-44 Kalsrtc .15j 5049 1949 10 1849 + 49

Kanab 113 3 344 249 + 49

KanGE I.XI4 5893 X*9 2149 2149- 49 KanPLt 3.x II 6 5049 50V-2

KanPLwi 3 U'A 75 X'9

Katyin X IN 1649 1549 1549- H KaulBd .X 1014X 2549 2149 X*9-2H Kallog 1.XX79X N 55M> 57*9-49 Karrttc 1,10 6193u3749 X'9 3549- 49 KimbCI 2.N II 112X 11049 IM49 107*9- 4t KmbCwl 11 5549 5349 5449- 49

KnghtRd I2I61 49 5049-1

Kopan HIIX44V2 30H X*9 3649-144 Kraft I N 10 x304X 5649 5149 *9+1*9 Kroger 11.05 1533 49 3149 X - 49

- L-L -

vjLTV 03954 549 449 549 + 4i

UeorPI 1751 549 5*9 549 + 4*

LeaRnI i. X ION X'9 19*9 1949- *9 LaaEnI 60 15 294 X49 X 24*9- 4k

Lefimn 2 6 1292 17 164 1649 + 49

Lilly 1 2 21 x201 X'9 M*9 M*9-449

LincNtI 2.16 7 20 49*9 47*9 + 49 Litton 50I677uX*9 NVi 9149+1*9

Lxkhd 1. 7)2M74k 4k 49-149 Lotws I 914ir 5949 M -249

LnStar I.N 5IIX 3749 3449 35 -24 LILCO 4 2IM 104 9*9 949- 49 LaLand 1 35 3749 3749-1*9

LaPac lOb 14 x7975 33H X'9 X49-249 LuckyS 12r 6 II 3049 394V '9 Lucky wd 3 2449 2449 344*

Lukom 4X15120^49 3149 X*9+1H

MCA XI 4749 19 *9-149

NCR 1 X160X 76*9 77 NLIndn.121 60 049 749 NWA .N 11777 6749 61 Nako I.XXx3775 3449 X<9 NatDiit 2.x X 5015 M 57 NatFGl 2.X 11 X5 3949 X Nil .75 77U 1619 1549

NtStffli 74005 1549 1449 Naviitr 77556 144 749 NovPwil.11 OH 1949 1049 NEngEI 2 937M XV4 2749 NwmtM lbXx73Mu1UV4 9949 NiaMP 2.N 641l 1749 1649 NflkSo 11.x 11150 3249 X Norlek i .10 6 XI 1449 14 NAPhil 1 II25M 49 41 f^tUt1.76 OXH X49 X49 NIndPS 75 1149 11 NoStP 1 I.N 11X12 X 31 1.x S9 *9 49 2 3152 49 49

Norwit 1.H10Xn 3949 3749 Nynex 3.Hin47N49 53 -0-0-OaiPct2J0H31M7u3649 X1k OhioEd I.N 1144 X49 2049 OklaGE 2.111131X 1k X44 Olin 1.H 154X2 51 19

ONEOK 2.56 17 INI X49 3249 OrngCo 1 91k 94k OwenCn 121167S 3049 77 Oxford .16x9X 16 15

- P-0-PPGl 1.M14U349 1k PocGE 1.92 9 40927 2149 dl949 PacLtg 3.I3 4304 5749 55*9 PacTol 11J4 1031956 X49 2349 Pacifcp2. 914 3349 XV9 PanAm 260N 449 449 PanECn 2 2093l1k X Paitan 1.901 17 20 X 1149 Ptnneyi 13 226*9 PaPL 2J0 11 37X 3749 3549 PenwH 2.x 17 497 61*9 5049 Penniol 2.X 10576 874 II PtpBm XX 7X '9 464 Po^ .II 117 X49 3149 PorkEI . 77 101 40 3749

Pfinr 1.H 16 x203 54 PhalpD X 1X12 u*9 37*9 PhilaEl 7.70 8 x1a X49 PhllMr 3 13 544X 0549 N*9 PhilPat .50N117 1SV9 Phkrp n 1313 649 549

35 -49 21-19 XV9-119 -49 X49+ 4k 949- 49 27 -3 16 +1*9

Pllibyi 1 16117X 3049 XH PlnlMit 3.H 9 3956

31H 30H PitnyB 1 .75 18 11477 41H 37H Pittsta 10597 u15*9 1349 Polarid 1.x 2116I 77H 74 PorlGC 1.N 13 37M X'9 24H Primea i1.M 10177H 36H ProctG 2.XXX777 NH *9 PSvCol 2 9 3107 21H 20H

PSInd 73IX 14 1549

INN 49 36H

i10 25X I9H 19H

117 1349 11*9

Pyro 3114 4 5H

QuakO 1 H 16140U *9 49 QuakSO lOa 14 x5407 X'9 25H OuMtar 1.H 1615 *9 49 - R-R -RJR Nb 1. 11 1 51H 49 RLC X 17x1319 OH 149 RallPur 1.24 ISII9Xn 76H Ramad XI70H 949 0

rsino IJ PSvEG 2.N 131 PugatP 1.74 103 PultaHm .12141

-2H 19V9-1H 5549-H 23H-H M'9-H 44-49 X -IH 1IH

-3H MH-m M -1H 1H-249 49-H 314- H 37*9-2H 44H-3 37H- H X*A- H I1H-1H I5H-1*9 5H-1 XH-1*A 31'A- *9 30 -2*9 1349- *9 744-H XH- H 344-2*9 WH-3H 20H- 49 154- 49 37 -149 19H+ H 11H-149 54- H +249 2SH- 49 30H-m

Rayiin *

1.NI3I03X 73H 70H RtadBI 66 u 5H 4H RakhC .HI631 40H NH Rtvlon IX I9H 19H

RayMtl 1 14 10303 u74H X*9 RItaAld J61I3XI XH *9 vIRobim 6 2435 X49

Rkwl .13 37794 X 27H RHaail . 19 x4597 49 42H Rohr II N1 27*9 XH Roror 1.16 4094 *9 42H

49H-1H 049- *9 X49 IH

6*9+m 70H-m 4H+ *9 *9-2H 19H+ *9 XH-1V9 XH

21*9- H 37H-1H +149 X49- H 42H-1H

Syniax

SyKO

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

MOU 1 1. 14 377 XH XH X49- H Macmil .XX41X 52H SO S1H+ 49 MfrHan3.X 5 TIM *9 41H 41H-3H vjOAanvl 117M1 3H 2H 349+ H OAAPCO 11714 62H 61 61H+ 49

MarMid2.U 71016 49 49 V9-1H OAariot 1 .16 37 272X H 39H-1H

OOartM 1 12X19 45H 49 '9-1H Maxo .X 3111N X*9 X49 34H- 49 Maxus .40b 346 16H 1SH 16H+ H

OAaxuswi X11U12H 1149 12*9+H

Maxam 1S35 13H 13 13 - *9

MayDS 11.14 17150a 4149 49-2*9

AAavtag t.60a 19 35X 55H 49 S4H+ H Mc6I 1.N 660X XH 27H 3749-2H McDnl 1 .XX7N13 XH 7IH-3 OAcDnD 2.X103X5 X d64H -3H OAcGrH 1.XX10 64H H -3H 0AcKs1.X 16N XH XH XH-H Mead I.X6209 XH H 6SH-3 Mellon 1.N1I50X X d34H XH-H Melvill 1.76 1510091 67H H 634-3H OkcrcSt 1.75 15 6X 119H 114H 115 -IH OAorck 2.X1NX156HtH1N -3 MarLyn 1 0II9X37H 34H MH-1H MidSUt 51I11IH 11 11H+49

MWE 1.414 INI 19Hd19 1949-H

AAMM 3.x 1011X6131H 124H 1XH-2H MinPLil.4 9x16X27 XH XH-H Mobil 2.X164l7uS2HH H-H AOohkDt 927X 3H 2H 3H-49 Moman 3.N 14160M u09H OlH I2H-4H OAonPw 3.I451X XH XH 3SH- H 06orgni1J6 9236U4SH H 0-1H Morton .76151X7 H H H+2H Ototorla .MX29X4uHS7H H-3H

^ S.t M 311X UIXH ItIi iS%I R^l .I6IMMH X Xf-1H

SPSToc .N IS 7 41H 4109+ 49

SFoSoP 1 119 46H H 49-n SaraUl 117210X , 49-H

SCANA 2J2111111 XH XH X - H SchrPIO 3X12X6 92H IIH 9049-249 SAPIwl X H H H-1H Schimb 1.x Ml uH H H-1 ScoNP 1J6 14 4411 71H H XH+ H Seagrm 1MIX4 7SH XH 700-3H Sem 3 1344SXSSH S1H S1H-2H ShtalT 3JX1S101XU91HUH H+3H Shrwin J61431X XH XH 3k-2H StaHT .40b 966 H 41 4149-2H

Si^ .14 917 16H IS IS -1 SfflkB 3J2 1S6712 113H W9H 111 +H SmkBwl XX XH

Sonat 2 7X4 XH XH XH- H Son^ .XIX3X6 XH 19H 19H-H SCaiEd 2.XU31X4 31H 29H 290-tH SoulhCo 2.14 71MS6 XH XH XH-1H Soutbta 1.13 704X H H-1H

SwBall 6.N1066X 112H10SH1M49-3H SwBalIwi 317 XH XH XH-1H SwtPS 2.12 10X126X26HX X49-H

SquarD 1.M1661 SSH H X +1H S^tbb 3J01lxt23Mu17DH1t -2H Staiiy J0tl7t XH 24H XH-H StdOii 3.N 4Xu74HXH 74H+H StarlDg 1. 17 90 9 SOH S0H-1H StavnJ 1.X1413M 44H 42H 43H-1 StopShp1.ieX32X 57 XH XH-H SunCo 3 X 64X 69H 63H X -3H 3Xx7X1XH 7SH 76 -IH .XX2X9 XH XH X09-1 -T-T -TECO 3J01217 43H H H+H TRW 3J01S320103 H 9909-1H TRWwl 3 SI SI SI

vITkBI 6149 IH 1 1H+H

Tallty J71S17X 2SH 24H 2409-H Tandim X1S067H H 6SH-1H Tandy JO 17 40X7 H 3IH 41H+1H Tndycft X XH 16H 1649- H TchSym 121X6 MH 1SH ISOk-H Taktrni .HX9X0 XH 33H X49-H Taldyn 4b IS 11 3XH 31IH 31IH-4H Tatax ISIS IIH 7SH 77H+ H Tannco 3.M x227074IH H H+ H Ttiore 1093 IIH 10H 1049-1H ylTtxaco .7S| 171IU XH XH XH+1 TaxEil 13XxSX937HXH XH

ToxIntI 3 4V 99041HH1M IN -6H

Sh+H

TexUtll 3.N 7X1HXH 31H 3109- H Ttx1ron1.H10X6XH H H-2H Taxtrwi X 30H X X -IH TIgirIn SN1 13 TImt 14M70 N TInwM tJ4t3M X

TImkan 1 x24Xu61 __________

rokhfffl .31 7U XH H 29H-H Toico 3S9 2H 2H 2H+ H rramm 1.7ib 744X 33H XH XH- H Trameo2.72 1X19 44H H 430-H Travtar 3.X 10 INK H H H-1 TriConSXl 716 X 31H 31H Tribuna 1.x 14 1403 7SH XH 71H-3H Trbioyi 1 9x1697 u69HMH 49-H TuciEP 3. 12 1093 S7H H-H

- U-U-UGI 2.U 13 6 H XH XH-1 UNCInc 14X61 M 9H 909-H USFG 2. X1XX H XH XH+ H

USGl 1.12 I30N H 36H X -1

USX 1.x 641XXH 31H X - H

UCM 1. 43l6NuXHH 29H-2

UnElK I. I119MX XH XH-2

UnPac 2 11t X 74H 76H- H

Uniiyi 2.76 4M143N131H11SH116H-4H UnBrnd J011 2N H 36H X -IH USWcit 3.x I09XS S1H H H- H UnTech 1.NS1S1NX4H 4SH H-H UnlTel 1.ni92M10H X XH-H Unoul 11099uH37H 37H-SH Upjohn 1 X396M44H H - H

USLiFE 1.x I13 Hd3SH XH-1 UtaPL 2J21791 24H XH XH-H

-v-v-

Varlan .75 I4N XH X XH+ H Varily 177X 2H 2H 2H

^NCW YORK (AP) * MMy IoimNm km p pnwiiH Mk'i M priei. A

72H-2H 7H+ H 4S +2H 33H- >9 -SH X -IH 1SH-1H 1409- H 70-H 100- H 27H

IX +3H 1609- H X49-1 14 - H H+2H X09-H II -H 3tH-2*9 1-H + H XH+ H 9H-H

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following liif showi the New York Stadi Exchange

itacki and warranfi fhaf have gone up

In the

tha moit and down the moit pait week bsiod on percent of change.

No lecurltlei trading btlow or ION iai are included. Nat and parcentage changn are tha diffarencc bafwaan laif

waakj cloting and fhit vNtk't doting UPS

Name Lait

1 GolvttHou

2 WtlCoNA pf 2 vjWhlPif pfB

i SlnT

6 PSInd 4.16pf

7 RangorOII

I Trlcentrl

9 WeanU pfA

10 PSInd 4J2pf

II CraIg Coip

12 Giwrhind

13 PonnillKn n

14 vilManvillo

15 VNan

Unit

16 TaxAmBnch

17 IntConfrol

II Athlona Ind 19 GanMllli t X HolldtyCp n 21 BangualB X ParPhorm X GEOInfl

24 CptrAK

X rtLT

LTV pfC

Chg f

+ IH Up + 3H Up + 6H Up 77 +4H Up

3H + H Up 13H +2H Up 6H + IH Up + H Up + IH Up + 2H Up + 3 Up + H Up -I-3H 1$ + H Up + H Up 1SH + 2H Up

0- SH Up

+ 3H Up

+ 4H Up

+ 2H Up

+ 1 Up

+ 3 Up

+ H Up + 3 Up

+ 2H Up

20H

DOWNS

Lait

Pet.

9.3

61.7 X.3 J7.S X.I X.3 X.S

21.7

21.3 XJ X.0

19.1

11.2

15.0

15.7

15.0 14.6

13.0

13.5

13.3

13.3 12.9

12.6

12.4

SH -*Sk 1SH-3H

Kaufl

Nama

arilrEn

3 FlCapltHM

4 Ryland t

5 FrnklnRK

6 SIgnalAprI

7 SymtCp

11 BautchLmb 13 TolEd 2.36pf

13 Taradynt

14 LomNFin i

15 Ultimata 14 HomaildFn t 17 Unocaj

II ToohRoll 50H

19 FIthar Fdi 13 - IH Off

X FlaStaal 37H - 4H Off

21 PSNH IJtpfE IIH-2H Off X KautBroMi XH -3H ON

X OAcKation pf l06H-13HOff U FadirOSt t 42H -4H Off

I 8

77 SfaqrdSc wt SH - H Off

12H -2H Off 21H -4H Off XH - SH Off 14H -2H Off IIH -2 Off SH -1 OH IIH - IH QH XH -3H Off 41H-6H OH 21H -3H OH 34H -3H OH 30H -4H OH XH -3H OH OH - m OH

Pet.

1 19.6 10.6 16.3

15.9

15.7

15.1

14.0

14.2

13.5

13.0

13.9

12.7

12.5

13.3 13.2

37H - SH OH 12.2 -6H Off 12.0

11.9

10.9 10.0 lOJ 10.6 10.3

10.0

TAX PLANNING WORKSHOP

Focusing On

Ownership of Residential Rental Property DATE: TUESDAY, MAY 19th AT 1 PM AND 7 PM

PLACE; FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES - ADVISORY 205-B COMMERCE STREET, GREENVILLE

Presented By

Cyrus B. Follmer

Financial Planner Registered Investment Advisor

Reservations Only! Call (919) 355-2836

or write: 205 Commerce St. Greenville, NC 27858

NO COST

NO obligationMon Beneficial to Persons with TAXABLE INCOMES of bove $45,000

GMtMn

GanBdn

Grwtncn

ABTMMwait Emtrg Grwlhlnc IntGv n LGGvl LGGth

wMIIMI by flw National - -- oTSciirilta OHtea Inc.. |MaM<N^

iwcn

CoiMlk

WJ3 10 JO NJA- J3 X.9I 3SJB XJA- J7 A IX IX-.N

HM 24J4 MJA-X 1SJI 1SJ4 1SJA-.I6

1SX tS.10 IS.-.17 34.04 n.n x.7-x

HiYMbw

70J4 MX MJS-X I3.S7 IU7 13X-X 10. NX WJK.IO 10.24 10.14 W.I6-X 1SJ4 ISJO ISJA-X

ore

PaoaFnd

FLM UHllncm AdditonCap AOTEKn AIM Fund! Chartn Comtln ivYld

10.19 ..........

1AX 14.x 14.2S-. 1S.94 1SJ4 1SJ4-X 13.M 13. 13X-X

Vontara Aimrkan Fundi: AmBalan x AincipFd

7X 7.x 17X 17.10

14.97 14.74 67JI 4S. 11.1S I3.N 13.91 UJ7

14. 14X

9.97 9X

19X 19.IS 10.S1 NX X.N XX S.24 S.IS I1. IIX 11.13 n.n 17.M 17

7JS-X 17.W-X 14.7A- X 6S.79-I.13 1196-.U 11X-.X

.14+ 1A3S- .19 9.B-.W

19.15- J1 10.44-.X X.3S- .57

5.15- .13 11#- .10 W.^ .16 17.42- .U

CippGrwlh

C8I-

CardnlGta

12H 12H KH ISH-3 77H 7119-149 H S9H+IH

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9J0-.1S 14J6- X I0J6-J4 16.21- .X 1.90- J6 IIX-X

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IX I.U 0.24-.21 11 1S.76 1S.76-.31 9.14 9.03 9.03-.10 10.x 10.19 10.19-. M. 16.13 16.13-.19 4.N 3.92 3.92-.M IX 1.14 110-.N

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IIX IIX 11J0-.1S ll I3X 12X-.N 9X 9.x 9.2S-.10 14.x 14. I4JS-.14

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11. I1.X 11.23-X S. S.X S.3O-.04

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10.H 10.73 IIX 17.x 13.06 11.H

11.X 10.9 1116 1S.0S

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14J1 14X 14X-.I6 1171 15X 15X-X WJI N. 10.40-J1 7.73 7M 7M-.M 7X 7X 7X-X 14.17 tin 1193-X

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2.N 1. 1.90-.

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IX 1.34 IX

tOX IO.X IO.X-.tl 11. II.M 1IJ6-.14 13X 13X I3X-.X .SI .X .03-.47

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6. 6.x

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0.75 0.70 17.10 17.

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19.13- X 13.20- M 11.9- M

13.00- .17 7J9-\03

7.00-.04

11.14- .11 13J9-.X 7X-.08 1100- .01 14.3S- .

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nx . io.9S-.is

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13.04 13.9 13J3- .X 9X 9J1 9J1-X I17S 1SJ1 1SJ1-.Q2 19.15 IIX 1IJS-X 9. S7J1 9JI-1X 1SJ0 11M IS.1I+ X

I3J3 1111 1111-.10 1.x 1.0S I.X 9X 9X 9JO-.10 X.17 X.9 M.S2-.S4 13. 1114 1114-.X

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WUnlon 1MI4 SH 4H 4H+ H WitgE 1.72 13 2129 63H S9H 19-1H WofWh I. 21 24436 S4 4IH-3H Whrlpl 11.10 13919 37H H H-H WhlHak X1N9 34H 9H XH-H William IX 7SN 31H H 30H+ H WinDIx IXI7xl2 H 44H+ H WInnbg .172111 13H 12H 12H Wlwlhtl.l417S9 H+H

Wynm .13 W ^ITHdU 16H- H

Xerox 3iaxi04ul1Hn X -2H

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NEW YORK (AP) - American Stack Exchange traWng tar tha weak tatactad

issuii:

S^M

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Actan 139 3H 3H 2H-H

AdRutll 195 XH 23H XH-1H

Alat 1NXH XH XH-2H

Amdahl .X31197I41H X 3IH-2H

APOH X XI u61H 9H 61H+3H AmRoyl IN 9H 9H+ H

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Ampal .X 4 324 )H IH

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S493 IIH NH ISM 13-M 11-M D-10-1-16 45 IH IH IH

2W 9 IH 9 + H

BAT J3I132N9U9HI1S-M 9H+H Bantirg I IH 7H 0H+H

BergBr X M 771 22H 31H XH+ H Bov^al .Nr x924 I5H 14H 1SH+ H Bncng .NN17 3M XH 27H-IH ChmpH 40 IH IH IH-H

ComFdt 5I9N I6H 14H I4H-IH ContOG 43u3H 2H 3H+1 Cron I.M31 19 U MH S7H+IH

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OataPd .16X3117 IIHdNH NH-H Oolmod I7M61116 H 1 +S-16 DomeP 31N6 IH 15-N11-16-1-M

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EntMki X27 10H 10H NH-H FMata 5 1 7H 6H 7H+ H

FAutPrJTo SIX 9 IH IH

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GntYlg 21 9 I9H 11

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Cap TNT fn GNI8A

10.51 11 10.+ .02 N.X 10.19 10.X+ .9 10.x 10.x 10.x-.04 9.9 9.N 9.91

USG(W Value Com Mutual; Govt Grwlh TotRct ' n

10.x NX 10.20-.X 11J9 IIJI IIJO-.X 9. 911 911-.01 14.76 14J0 I4J0-.N 7.x 7.x 7.22-.01 1.01 1.N 1.00-.01 1317 11 1120-.12

CowenlGrr Critarion Fundt:

10.x N.16 10.16-.10 117S 13 1145-.X ll IIX 1125-.X

11.X 10.N 10.91-.X . .19 19- .12 19. 11 10.19-X

10. 10.x 10.25-.11

10X+ X X14-1.V .+ .X 9 JO-.09 9.9-. 10.03- .11 17J1- X

i8it;S

9J6-.U

N.20- J1 1114- .9 IIX- .17 X.SO- . 9.00-X

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11.01

10.96

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11.

11.16- .IS

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11.71

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17.31

17.

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21.71

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11.31 11.11 10.9 N.X 9. 9.x ; 9. 9. 9. 9. 12.08 11.9 1014 11 XX X.9 9.10 9.11 11.M 11.17 N.M 10.x N0.74 IN.

11.11- .21 N.72- .12

9.x- .N 9.39-.X 9.49- . 11.93- .13 10.26- .11 X.0J- .10 9.11- .10 11.17- .21

10.x- .M

1M.56- .16

Imnm SkKk If Bosd Sales

I -H

19 + H XH-H

Total for week Weak ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 196 to data AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Ytar ago

MJHjn

S4raj00

611NJM

1,X3JM,IM0

1,2MJ,l0

$12,2N,m

SN,9JH

ImpOII

InitSy

IntBknt

I gli

IH +1H 2H

4H-H

GMFM 19 I H IS-M+M6

GrtLkC XX32M NH H SIH-1H GIfCda . 39uXH 2IH U +2H Haibrt .NI3S1 XH XH XH-1H Heko .10 I IX XH 31H 31H- H HollyCp 6 1SH IS 1SH+ H HmoSht 70 1k 14H MH-I HmHar 20X I3H 12H I3H-IH HouOT .021 32672 IH IH 1 SKI UMH S3H

14 99 2H 3 I31S 4H 4H

Kirby MMuS 4H

LdmkSv X 6 113 11 NH NH Lionel 13I7N IH 7H 7H-H

LorTol IS TON 16H I4H 14H-1H

MCOHd XIUI6H 16 I6H+H

MCORt MIS 7-16 S-16 S-16

MSR 9Mu3H 2H 2H+H

Medial X Nlu 61H 6IH-2H MfchlE .X9l6ul6H 1SH 1SH-H NfPatnt .10 1114 MH 1SH ISH-H

NProc 1.IN 14 1 37H 27H 27H- H NYTmotXX9M H 30H XH-2H NCdOG 2U31SUI3H I2H 13H+I

Numac X 4 IH 7H IH+ H

OOklap 91U14 IIH I2H

PallCpt XX4XI 31 XH30H+H Plttwayl.NN IllulU 109 I12H+3H PkrDg .Xxl237H 35 X - H Rantbg .73 S73 I3H 10H 12H+1H

RotrfA 692M SH S2H S + H SacCap JSj 6 4Hd4 4H-H

Dow JOKS Averases

TaxEx USGvnr WIdWnr Delawaro Group; Dodrl X

Dodrll X

Oelawra Oekap Dekhitr Doha Trend

8^ TaxFr Pa TFUSIr TxFrUS Invein DIT Fundt; CapGIn

OTCGrn Detllnyl Oetlll DGDIvn DodgCoxn

14X 14.13 IIX IIX 12. 1111 10. 1117 . .M 9.70 9. I4.M 14.01 10.74 10.72 10. 10.12 9.41 9. IO.N 10.x 10. 1113 10. 10.9 9.9 9.N 17. 17X

14.13- X

11.x 1111- .10 1117- .9 XOO- .

9.- .11 14.01- . 10.73

1113- .13 9J7- .14

10.X- . 1113- .07 10.63- .M 9.09-. 1715-X

19.71 19.x

11.71 I1.H 21.75 21.x UX 14. IIS I.M 19 OX

7M 7.57 10.X N.21 11.16 11.02 9.9 9.9

19.3S- . 11.52- . 21.30- . 14.05- .

I.- .05 0J6-.17 ISO- .11 171-.X 7.53- .01 10.21- .

II.03- .11 9.02- .9

NEW YORK (API - Tha follpwing givei the range of m ctotliM Omv Jonei averages tar the wook ended May IS.

STOCK AVERAOES FM High Law Uit On. lndX07.XXn73.S2 X72.S3-4in Trn 91. 575.05 91. 99.9+ 6. Utl 29.71 29.07 19.70 19.70-6.79

Bnds . . m.77 N.X-0.9

Utlb . .91 H.X N.26-0.X

Indus N.IO N.10 M. N.29-0.N

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX IX i.M tax i.x+s.x

ixCC

Drextl Burnham;

15.74 IS.X

10.x 10.12

9.9 9.9

.I3 .N I5X IIX X . XX . X.N .9 X9I .17

10.x

11.37

l'?^

1SJ6- . 10.12- .12 9J6-.09 .91- . 15.26- .31 X29-. X.66- M X.SS-X .17- .

10.x

11.37- .9

Grainc

GroCo

HllncoFd n

HIghYitldn

IniMun n

IntlGrIn

Ltd Muni n

Magellan

MimTxn

MunlBond n

ManTn

MImTFn

MtgScn

MunOhn

YHY n

NYlnsn

OTC

OvenFd

PacBasn

PaTF

Puritan n

Quain

SelEnSv

SIGMr

SalBIr

SelBrdr

SelBrkr

SelChr

SolCptr

SelDaIr

StIEkr

SelEUtr

g|lc7;

SalFoodr

SclHllr

What 11 SkKk Market Did

.HHou

Selind

SalLtltr

SelMtIr

SIPapr

SalPrr

SalRhr

StiSLr

ShK weekly

Dollar Leaders

Advances Docllnei Unchanged Total luuet New yerly h New yearly

TMt Prev Yow Yoon Waih Wook ago age

6W 1,111 717 M19

1,29 775 l,S Sn

213 X3 211 2

119 II 2,213 2,2 I N3 19 1 SN

I 9 7S X 41

SalTcr SalTkr SalUllr ShtTmBd ShfTF .Sit jTFn

Solltron

SlorlSft

TIE

TchAm

Tatatph

TtxAfr

19 at NH 10 10 - H

13Sm IIH 10H 11H+H 9X1 4H 3H 3H+ H

N 3H 3H 3H- H

59 3 2H 2H- H

1S3M 43H H 4IH+ H

TollPtg .N31 23H 20H 22H+1H TubMex 3 Rnu2H 2H 3H

UFoodA .10 7 111 2H 2H 2H- H

UFoodB I IN 3H 2H 2H+ H

UnvPat 2.2SI tU I2H IIH 12H+ H

Varnit 19 lOH 10H NH

WangB .16 10072 I9H 17H 17H-H

WthM I. X 3M 19 no 19-1 90 3H 3H 3

I3 9 16H 16H 16H

l9l40u33H30H 31H+ H WhJilta 111 IH IH IH- H

Wkkat 12 56697 3H 3H 3H+ H

CorrIght by Tha Attoclatad Prtn 199.

NEW YORK (AP) -The following ii a :ks basado

I on

HU of Iho most octivo stocks I the doltar volume.

The Mai Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the

Same T(I10N) Salet(ltas) Last

S1,S,2X934N1NH S1.0W,29x1St0H72H S6NJ17 11529 XH

Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders

Prog:

5!i

Olgl

IBM

ifSS

JgS'

Exxon

PhlllpMor

Ford^

RoyalDufch

duPont

EitKodak

HcwlottPk

CompaqCpf

1457,0 3979 Iff H N,S947919H t4J17SS2 9H XN,XOSH I7H S4,SX 177770 XH S4,N1S44a IIH $9,91 6 NH S4M,3311N 1 S3X4x3M7S113H S3,494 43! 79H $X7,4XS11 9H $3,X7 64SX H

NEW YORK (AK) -The lollowin list of the most active stocks banc Iho dollar volume.

The total is based on the median prka of the stock traded muHlplied by the shares traded.

Tet($1N0) Satat(ltat) Last

$9,96 1St 41H

Nanw

TtxasAlrCp

Amdahl

WstDjgital

EchoBay

NY Times i

WangLabB

ImperOIIA

BAT Ind

GrfLkChm

BlockEng

SN,91S3 396 tJX140 31H X2,4N)02 41H X6.9 90 H 8XJ77 10072 17H 127,9 S1 SS 91,X6 239 9H 519,4 32M SOH $10,9 577 4H

Trend n Valen FiduC4Bi Financial Dynamics n FSB Gov n

im,"

FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n GoWn HIScIn HiYMn Industrln Incomen Lelirn Paclfk n Sekf n Tech n WMTcn Fit Investors: BondApprc

11.15 11.11 NX 10.7S 10. IIX 1101 I3.N 90.27 95.U I3X I3X

10.76 1170 10J7 I0J4 7935 70.09 14.35 14. 74X 72.75 IIX 17.9 IN 6. 16X ItX NX NX 10.x 10.14

9.74 9.9 I6J1 M.19 ItX 16. 9J9 9.S 12. 13.17

10.9 10.41 12. 12. 9.12 9.M

X .N

10.N 10.

7.75 7M

11. 10.

10.9 9.N

10.10 10.9 N.21 N.12

11.9 11.31 NX 10. 70J0 20.U 41. N.H

16.9 16. 9J7 9. 14. 14.x

14.9 14.M

10. 10.x 12. 13.

11.M I1.X 19.71 19.21 14.U 13.N

12. 11. 17.73 17.43 X . 16X 16. 16. 1SX 10. 10.M 9.47 9.x 14J1 14J4

37.77 .13 17X 17. . .12

9. 0.9 14. 13X 14. 14. X.13 24.x 19.x II.

15.9 1S. IIX 10.9 I3J7 IIX 14. I3X

17.70 17X XX MX 16J4 W.X X. X.71 99 9.61 9.57 9.

10. 1113

9.70 9.59 10J7 10. 9 .X X.73 X. . .M

10.40- .10 7J6- .10 10.99- .10 9.93- .10 10 .02- .12 N.13- . 11.31- .13 1037- .11 M.26-J2 41.20- .

16.- .03 9.21- .10 14.23- .13 14.64- .16 N.X- .17 12.37+ .39 11.X+ .07 19.71+ 35 1190- .04

11.95- .14

12.43- . 20.35-39

15.59- .15 IS.- .13 10.61- .19 9J3- .IS 14.+ .IS .13- .

17.-J4 12- . 0.9+ .01

13.60- . 14.49- B X.I6-. 19.X+ .41

15.43- .10

10.95- B 13.27- .73 13J2- .47 17.SS- .07 X.11+ .16 16.26- . X.71- . 9.41- .03 9.S6- .01 11.13- .19 9J9- N NJI-.IO .X-1.X X.X- . 70.25- .35

164 0.

7.40 7.79

11.N 11.79 10.15 10. 7M 7.S3 0. 151 14J4 14. 9. 9.M

16.x 1t. 0. 0. 4X 4.x 9. 9.14

12.x 12. 1110 I7J1 6.N 6.74 14. 13.x

11. 11.x

15F- . 7.29-.12 11.79- .01 10.1S+ . 7.S3- .11 ISI- .17 14.30- .12 9.+ .15 14.47- .15

I.43- .01 4.77- .90 9.14- .15 12.45- .12 1110+ . 6.74- . 14.01- .9

II.+ .11

13.17 13.13 13.13- .9

(Continued on page B-19)

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V^heat dime, please list your Investmmt Brokers name and btandi_Qraenvllle 200 West Third St., 27834 758-6850ChxIotIP, DtirtMm. Eliniitth City. Qoktaboro, QrMnsboro, OrMnvlllt, Hlekorv. JpchpoinrlllR. Klmton, Morgmton, Now Bm, RiMgh, Roeklnoluun, Rocky Mount, Soulhfwn Pinop, Wllmlnglon, Wllwrn/

AX.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

8undiy.Mey17.19e7 B-lt

(Coirtinued from pege B-il)

11.W 11.27 I1.2S 11.09 7. 7.07 14.7* Mi7 S49 SJi 4J9 4J2 114 112

SJS 11* 14.42 14.33 f.7* 943 10J3 W.12

11.97+ 43 11.0+- .20 7.07- .12 1447-49 10*-43 4J9+ .11 114 1120-.11 12J5 0.1*-.07 MJ3-.09 943-,14 10.12- ,13

1347 1344 13.04-40 041 7.99 7.99^47

0.01 7.9* 7.9*-.04

Cpdhn GoTx MichOb NCro

9.71

ill

943 943-.14

941 9.22 9.22-4* 4*.29 4*41 4*41- .07 947 941 941-.OS H1.M 1040 1043-.03 in 040 MO-.04

VIralm FKx Fundi: Bcndn Grawlhn IncGrlli IMGrn

HllncmSt

HIQuiln

44WoHEq

UWWInr Founde* Group Grwllin

la;

SpKin Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callni 1

Cphn ONTC

Gold

Groudh

ImTF I

MauTF I

MIdiTxF I

MNIm I

OpttoiFd

PuorRTF X

Utlimai

InconNSIfc

USGoutSoc

CalTFr

I Fundi:

>.90' 9.92 9.92- 43

'44 0.90 0.9-.

BSA.

6(1hn Imln IntIn JP Growth JPInoonw JanuiFund: Fwidn Valuon Vmlrn liim Hancock: Bond HIghInc

gSm

Growth

13.77 lia 1152-.20 14.24 1449 1449- .14 14.00 15.97 1190+ .04 171 154 150+ .09 1115 144* 111*-47

_,)nwt Gvtinc Hlinc

TaxExampt

MIdAinar

MMAfflHIGr

MMaiGold

fVMIUMIU

14.41 1441 1441- 22 14151 14044 14044-14* 1745 17.22 1745+ .17 1141 IIW 11-.25 94} 940 940-.14

11. 11.90 747 740 7.11 153 1153

__1*5

Mutual Banam ill* Mutual of Onwha: Amarica n W.12 Growth

1044 n.0+-.19 11.1 11-4* 1147 1147-.14 744 744- 01 199 199+ .01 1 110-49 14* 54*-.09 1111 1151+ 40

2444 21*4- 42 117*^.13

10.7*

1*3 1*3-.02 11** 11**-.11

PormPrtn PhllaFund Phoanix SorlM;

Growth HIYIold HIQuaIn StockFund TotRatn I Grp:

1542 1115 15.12+ .20 7.75 741 7.*1- .17

32.14 314* 31.99+ .09

947 9.22 9.22-.0* fttE

43 1945 19.92-.15 11.9* 11.72 11.72-.11 214* 2043 2041- 4* 1100 12.72 12.72-.21*

TaxExmp

USGvSocTr

Kaufmannn

110* 1449 943 9.79 1147 1111 1*41 1*42 744 7.34 9.12 9.02 11 1114 W14 10.04 1.19 1.

1119-.17 9.79-43 1111- 47 M42- .11 7.29+ 41 9.02- .12 10.14

1041- .13 1.1*- .05

MJiTBr^r

MutlQuaIn MutlShnn NatAvWTMn Nttlndn Nat SacuntlM: Batanead

04*

944

W.94

22.01

a.9*

'71.29

134*

1119

W41 W.01-.13 044 0.24-.12 9.2* 9.2*-.07 1042 W.12-.14 22.71 a.l4+ 47 0.79 049+ .00 7045 71.02+ 47 1241 124*+ .02 1341 1141-40

PIMm G Cri^ihi

14.25 U.01 1101-.20 194* 19.30 19.30- .S 19.21 10.92 10.92- 25 9.41 940 9.40-.02 9.4 947 947-.12 15.24 1115 15.15-.17 1444 1111 lilt-,24

CalfxE

FadSacTr

Growth

Prainlnc

943 949 9.39- 4* 1101 11.9* 11.90-42 12.95 1245 1240-.24 14* 042 140-.02 440 4.02 1M+ .17

W.10 9.9 9.94-.24

IS IS ir

0. 049 049- 40

. ^Wd InflFund MunkpBnd Option Summit Tachnology TotRotum

1*3 341 W74 1041 940 9.0* 1101 12.00

111 wl

1190 1141 19.11 1IJ4 W.93 10.79 10. 104* W40 1045 1141 W40

Gkibal

GloblncPl

Goldr

GvPtmnr

043 W41 107 5.97 W40 1047 7.94 741 131 240 7.00 7.03 *40 103

341- 41 M41- .13 9.00^.02 1340-.25

15.90+ .0 1104-.1*

10.79- .15 1040- .14 1155- .14 10.00- .14

4^.1i

197-.00 10.47- .15 741- .15 241

7.03-.0* 103-.05

KyTxFr n Ktyslone Group: InvBdlnr MdBdB3nr Dli8B4nr IncoKlnr GwthUnr

7.12 7.07 040 0.74

iia 111

0. 047 944 940 1045 1045 11* 109 1143 1111 1*40 1100 9.47 949 *4* 145

747+ .02 17*- .05 1343- . 1140-.02 21*1- 41 949+ .05 1145-49 109-47 1111- . 10.00- .49 949-.00

105

12.47

W.1*

124*

13*

1240

042

W40

943

742

17.29

15.93

LopCS4nr Imlnr KPMRn TxETrnr TaxFr n r KMdir Group:

1144 M.0 W.20 1947 7.01 7.79 940 941

9.0 9.05 2442 0.75 9.77 949 749 7.0 942 9.35

25.0 244* 104* W.3S 129 0.0

M.23-.0 19.07- .13 7.79-.02 941- .19 9.05- .19

0.75-;

9.59-7.77- .09 940+ .02 25.0+

S-

o5-.07

RoalElt

TaxExinpt TotRot Falrfid .

NalToto Natlonwldi Fdi NatnFd

I ....

TxFro n 9.2*

NiwEngland Fdi: Bdlnco 11.2*

Equity 1141

GvtSac 124*

Growth 11.97

m IS

Naubi^ Barm: Enarmrn 040

Guardian n *139

Libarty n x 173 LtdMat 9.0*

1155 14.55-.20 3.02 3.02-.01 111* 12.30-09 10.04 10.04-.17 1247 12.07- .O 041 041- 04 13.2* 12.2*-.00 115 115-.00 1113 1113-.10 11.00 11.00-.00 949 9.59-. 9.55 945- 49 7.74 7.74- 49, 1043 W41-40 1740 1740- 32

11*0 1M0-49 9. 9.-.07

Piild GNMA HIYM

Plonoar Fund: PlonrBd Pkmr Fund Phxir II Inc Phrnr III Inc

Govt

Sactor

Valuo

CalTxF , Cap^n' Equin n GNMn Growthn Gwthlncn HIYIdn Income n IntlBd IntStk n

21.74 10.00

24.70 24.** 244*-.13 1440 14.2* 112*-. 7. 749 749 11.03 W.77 W.79-41

9.15 9. 9.-47

.2l

0.10 0.00 040-. 2142 214* 21.25- 40 1741 17.0* 17.00- 41

9:71 943 9.03-.10 945 9.55 9.55-.13 W.17 1040 W.0O-.09 9.99 9.00 9.00-.19 11f7 1047 10.07-.19

9.24 9.0 1149 1140 1441 13.09 94* 9.5* 1947 19. 1112 13.02

W4i 10.02 045 0.5*

NwAmtit Iran

1i;i4 11.15-.10 11.01 11.03-.24 12.12 12.12-.10 11.74 11.74-.O 043 103-.1* 10* *.**-.00

KPE nr Gvtr

W.01 941 9.01-.0 1340 111* 13.+ .1* 11.04 10.99 11.04+ .01 1117 1101 M.17 9.73 9.*4 944-.15 11.94 11.15 1145-.09

rn MktGuard Natl NY Ser SpGthrn Landmark Fundi:

19.72 1944 1944-.25 1154 1144 1445-. 14.*1 1150 1150-.09 1115 1199 1199-.13 14.74 1170 1170 W43 M49 1*49-42

10.*4

949

M.17

1.00

soi!:

Grolnctn HYInvtl Income fn GabellAn Geicon GIT Invsl:

SIS'."

Inc n GatiGrn GalwyOptnn

GTGloSal:

Europe n IntIn Japan n Pacific n Gen Elec tnv: Elfunin EHunTrn EHunTxEx n SlSn SlSUnin

magi'.

Gbitel Group:

sc:

GhiHFdn GranHGrSIk ' in : n

15.1* 15.11 15.1*

115* 1441 1157-.04 134* 13.02 11*3-.04 10.15 10.01 10.03-.11 104* 10.44 1044 13.10 12.99 12.99-.11 25.0* 24.99 24.99-.N

NYTF USGov LMH n jMaion 3lnv l^alTrn TotlRetn

1113 1244 1344- 11.19 11.04 11.04-.17 944 941 941-.01 94* 9 9.24-.07 0.0 210* 25.00-.O

12.4* 1241 1241-.M 49 0.10 .15-143 1040 1041 1041-1.0*

Leverage n . I Grp: CorpLaadfr GoMfundn

2*41 25.9* 25.9^.17 940 9.40 9.40^ .2*

1*41 U44 1*42-.04 7.47 7.2* 7.47+ .11

MMPIuti Parlnertn NY Muni n NewlonGlhn Newlonlncm n x I. Nkholai Group Nkholnr Nchllnr

nUISUS''

NodCaIn NelnvGrn NetnvTr n Nomurnf North Star:

Apollon Bondn Region n Reierv Stock n NovaFund n NuvinMun Oberweii

0.21 0.21+ .05 43.51 4342-.90 1*0 140-.14 943 942- 04 10.4* 104*-. 947 9.07-.02 1947 19.07-.O 1.00 1.00 M.1I M.II- .17 0.M 0.M-.0*

NewEr.. NewHorlzn n NYTxF n ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryTr fnlcipl Preiv: 1 OivAch bTEx

10.01 10.77 M.*3 30.0 13.74 13.50 0.21 21.90 1153 1130 949 9.34 5.00 5.0* 0.05 0.01 11.09 11.00 110 110 11.40 II.

9.22- .01 1140- .07 13.09- .11 9.5*- .12 19.- .40

13.02- .29

10.02- .04 0.5*- .11 10.79- .02 3043+ 44 13.50- .31 21.90- .19 14.30- .34 9.34-.04 10*- .02 *41- .03 11.00 . 110+ .01 11.25- .10

3540

19.25

3.91

1143

11.94

21.15

1109

3112 35.12-.43 19.02 19.02-.O 34* 3.00-.03 1149 1143+ .05 1147 1147- 09 M.4S 20.45-.4* 13.05 13.05-.01 25.57 0.72-2.9*

12.73

9.75 194* 10.10 17.03 194* 0.55

13.75

17.94 17.7* 17.7*-.14 10. 10.73 10.72-.03 945 9.32 9.32-.03

11.94 1149 1149-.N 1541 15. 15.21-.04

040 040 O.O+ .44 0.07 21.97 0.07+ .19 21*2 045 042- 03 . . .*5+ .

10. 10.4* 104*-.15 3147 . M47-.7* N43 WJ* 1042-43 40.04 39. M.15-.7* 1141 114* 11.0-.

1,4. ,14, n^.

1144 1133

Growthlndn Guardian Fundi; Bondn ParkAv Stock n HarbrGr

Heartland Harhage HrtgCnv Hotk Mann Hummarn Hutton Group; Bondnr Calif CvSac Gwih nr Optnlnr GvtSKnr Bailcnr Natl

NYMun

PrcMnr

SpEqnr

II. 11.9 42.52 414* 7143 4S 1047 17. 11 1104 1744 1743 12.34 12. 1043 W40

1147-40 414*-. MJ5-2.02 I7.W+ .15 13.04-45

111*-104- .12

11.01 1147 2443 24. 2040 N.1*

1171 1242

1545 1174 111* 11.9* 9. 947 M.2S 25.75 1542 15.0*

1147- .1* 244*- O .!- .24 12.52- .1*

15.74- .15 11.9*- .29 947- .13

25.75- 49 15.0*- .24

11.00 1043 10.24 10.

9. 947 1117 14. 9.74 949 949 94* 1343 1109

10. 10.09 1045 10.52 . M.40 11 15.00

10.03- 44 10

947- 4

1440-

9.59- .10 94*-.17

13.09- .

10.09- . 1042

.+ 45 15.00- .14

IRIStk IDS Mutual; lOSAgrn IDS Band IDSCa IDS one IDSEqrn

9. 9. 9.00-.15

1147- .15 10*- .05 443- .07 *40+ .01 7.04- .12 11.72- . Ill- .02 4.9*- .05 24.95- .42 4.39- .02 1*3-03 4.45- . 12.02+ .04 10.02- .12 4.55- . *49-.07 3.91- .02 *41- .10 4.7*- .02 13.30- .19 5.07- .00 10+ .17 a.41- .29 *41- .11

13.02 13.72 1172- .10

10.13 10.10 10.10-.03 19.*4 19.35 1944+ .54

14.14 13.90 13.90-. 1150 1241 12.31- 23

13.35 12. 12.2*-.01

9.47 9.M 9.32- .13

0 0.13 0.13-.30

3.*2 3.57 3.57-.07

14.51 14.30 14.30- 41 10.19 10.09 10.09- 10 11.92 11.09 11.09-.04 13.99 13. 13.

17.09 1*.M 17.09+ .11 7.29 7.14 7.14- .19

GNMA Inc n

7.13

7.72

7.72- .13

OWDomln

9.8

9.37

Growth n

12.8

12.71

12.71- .10

1*8

1*12

Rtioarch n

19.17

14.8

18.

14.00

10.73- .12 M.OO- .19

OManheimer Fd: tawtA BlueChp

10.U

14.8

10.12

14J5

TxFrat n

10.9

949-.10

Direct

8.19

USGvScn

1.8

0.9

042-.8

Eqinc

GNMA

9.8

9.71

LIbMutG

9.75

9.75+ .01

LtdTrm

1247

12.M

1244

Oopenhmfd

12.

12.12

LIndDv nr

8 8.54 8+ .11

LIndnr nr

11.73

10.54

18.+ .8

Gmo

High YIeM NY Tax

13.15

12.01

Lqpmis Sayles: Cipltal n

.00

29.00-.U

17.14

12.01

17.13

11.W

Mutual n

2447

24.17

24.17- 47

OTCFd

19.

19.8

LordAbbelt:

Premum

21.8

Afflllatad x

12.10

12.10- .35

Rgncy

1*9

1*8

Bond Dab

10.26

10.24- .07

i^ial

19.75

19.8

DevolGIh

FdValu

10.8

9.70-.8 10.40- .17

8.8

9.17

3.U

3.8

10.8

3.02- .8 10.25- .11

Tima

TotRet

M.12

0.13

19.04

0.8

TxFrCal ,

9.90

9.9

9.77- .14

USGvt X

9.74

9.U

TaxNY 1

10.9

10.47- .10

OvarCountSc

19.13

W.8

ValuAppr

11.41

11.8

11.44- .13

Pacifk Horinn;

Lutharan Bro:

tosvn

10.57

10.M

Fund

19.12

10.

10.7- .22

Calif n

13.8

13.43

Income

0.9

0.57- .06

HigtiYdn

1*.8

1*8

7.M

7.8

7.9- .8

Paine WObber: AstAllr

9Ji

MIT

14.8

14.

14.5*- .8

Atlas

M.14

M.8

DIvPITr

9.8

947- .12

Amar

14.74

1*8

FInlDev

I3.

13.34

1344- .8

CalTx

W.8

GrthStk

11.8

11.71

11.71- .8

GNMA X

9.51

CapDov

13.

134*-.M

10.2*

10.19

Spacial

11.10

10.8

10.99- .14

InvGrd x

10.8

9.W

Sadon

Em^th

TotlRat

12.8

12.41

1241- .24

MastGIn r

10.34

10.

21.8

21.19

21.21- .10

MastGt nr

11.07

10.8

11.

11.9

119- .14

Mastn nr

9.M

9.13

GovGuar

9.7*

9J5

945- .11

fins .

13.8

13.3*

GovHiY

0.8

8.70-.8

IO.U

10.N

ItttBnd

12.91

12.N

12.91+ .

ParkAv n

10.9

11.8

FinlBnd

HllncBnd

13.8

4.04

1340- .14 4.04- .8

fsa?*

1*21

49.99

10.14

4.8

10.14

4.8

'IStS

PaxWOrMn

PaimSqren

13.8

10.9

10.

TaxFrMA

10.9

1047+ .07

PeimMutual n

TaxFrMD

10.34

10+ .8

TaxFrNC

10.8

10.04

10.04+ .01

TxExSC

W.91

10.8

TaxFrVA

10.8

10.54

TxExWV

10.9

10J9

10.8

MF^LiWhma:

9.7*

9.73- .8

CapGrn

10.17

10.8

10.05- .15

EmgGr

GovPI

0.M

0.10

0.8+ .8

0.74

0.41

0.41- .18

Hghinn

7.9

7.M- .01

MgdSIn

9.45

9.47

9.47- .17

MunlBd

7.8

7.8+ .8

Ma^j^ %ieMs;

11.91

11.9

11.9- .13

Convnr

10.14

10.11

CrpBd nr

9.54

9.54- .

GovPI nr

9.9

944

9.44- .09

TxFrBd n r

9.45

9.M

9.40- .8

Value n r

10.9

10J4

10.04- .25

Malharsn

10.

10.41

10.41- .8

MaichH n MvitPa

11.47

11.53

.3+- .8 11.53- .1*

Marrlll Lynch;

EurF r n

11.8

11.12

11.19+ .8

Bask Value

19.45

19.34

1944- .40

CalTxnr

10.91

10.

10.89- .01

Capital

M.10

27.9

27.77- .42

CorpDv

10.N

10.9

10.9- .8

14.14

14.8

941

14.03- .10 9.31- .11

FdTomrnr

14.47

14.15

14.15- .40

Hilncom

1.41

0.9

0.37- .04

HIQually

11.

11.9

11.9- .12

Instlnt

9.42

9.8

9.55- .07

IntHW X

14.

IntTerm

11.

11.8

11.22- .12

LtdMat

MunHlYM

9.79

10.09

10.8

10.04- .8

Munlinc r

9.9

MlunI Insr

7.73- .8

NYMunr

10.

10.54

10.54- .8

NtlRKnr

18.07

17.97

17.9- .12

Pacilk

8.8

9.13

8.8+ .

Phoenix

14.8

13.07

13.9- .10

Retire n r

11.91

11.

11.7*- .14

RetEq r

9.8

9.84

9.04- .14

Retine r

9.8

9.40- .15

RetGIB nr

10.8

10.91

10.95+ ,01

SclTech

12.19

12.8

12.00- .07

Vil MelLife StateSt;

15.8

15.55- .19

CapApr

12.24

12.13

12.13- U

124* 12.73- 4* 9.** 94*-.13 19 19.47+ .06 10.09 10.09 1*47 1*47-. 1941 1945-41 0 0.52-.02 13.54 11*3+ .05

SP 100 PI Princor Fundi: CapAc Gmrt Gwth Prudential Bache;

Equt nr Equine GNMA nr Globlnr GovPI nr GvtPIII r

h!y^i?

ineVrnr

MunAzn r

MunGa

MunMd

MunMAnr

MunMn

MunMlnr

MunNC

MuNYnr

MunOr

MunOHnr

MunPa

NtlMun

10.11 9. 9.9*-.11

043 047 043+ .07

9.03 0. *.**-.11

9.27 9.21 9.21-.12

124* 12. 1240- 21

31. M.*4 .*4- 47 1049 10.15 10.15-.10 a. a.4* a.4*-.M

jwiy 1

Rich nr Util nr Putnam Fundi; CCiArp CCiDip CalTM Capltin ^vert

a.w a.o*

10.75 10.75 10.73 10.49 10.19 10.01 1113 I4.M

13.07 13.01

10.01 9.00

9.40 9.

10.a 10.24 lin 1343

10.40 1044

11. 1141 10. 10.74 10.91 10.04 10.17 10.15 1049 10.57

10.07 io.e

10.01 10. 10.49 10.47 10. 10.77 10.5* W.49 10.71 10.70 947 9. 15.09 15.01 9.03 0.07 11 14.00

14.8 13.93

8.0*-.

10.75

10.49- .25

10.01- .15 14.94- .19 13.M+ .01

9.00- .8 9.2*- .19 10.24- .10 11*3- .30 1044-. 1141- .20

10.74- .05 1044- .07 10.15- .01 10.50+ .02 10.05+ .a

10.75- . 10.47- .02 W.77- .01

10.49- . 10.71+ .02 9.5*-.

15.01- . 0.07- .19

14.00- .8 13.91- 41

Groslnc

Health

Highinc

HI^YId

HIYd

94*- .19

HIYdll

Income

InfoSc

IntlEqu

InvaU

MaTxr

MITaxr

MnTaxr

OhTaxr NYTaxEx OTCEmg Option Option tl TaxExmpI TFHY rn TF In r n USGt Viita Voyage Quasar n QOeiiF n RNCCnv RNCRcy Rainbow n

ssfji,.

941- .12

9.9*- .13 10.+ .01 lOJfr- .8 9,13- .19

10.7*- .1* 7.**- 41

4*.N 45. 4*.*S 4*.8 11 14.05 0.N 0.01

17 17.17

14.M 14.a 10.45 10.

14.50 14.8

13.51 1130 21. 21.43 11.8 11.00

15. 1150 11.47 11.53 7.05 6.92 M.01 19.42 a.OS 31.45 9.97 9.8 11.49 11.59 II. 11.40 11.71 11.57 11.59 11.52

1*.a 14.1*

30.13 .90 11.31 11.1*

11.13 11.00 24.34 24.00 13. 13.40 13. 13.

14.8 14.05 21.11 M.40

24.8 23.92 *9.71 M.97 M.S3 M.10

10.8 10.8 13. 13.71

4.8 4.14 15. 15.42

14.8 14.01

45.95- 05 .21- .74

14.05- .17 SJI- .04 17.17- .45 14.8- .8 W.29- .14 14.25- .8 1130- .29 21.43- .44 11.0*- .22 1150- .19 11.53- .14

4.92- .10 19.73- .8 31J7- .12

9.71- .30 11.59- .12

11.40- .11 11.57- .15 11.52- .07 14.1*- .10 29.91- .05 11.1*- .0* 11.00- .11 24.0*- .M

13.40- .06 13.**- .14

14.05- .17 M.40- .

8.92- .a .97- . M.10- .42

10.71- .07 1171- .8 4.14- .15 1144- .8 14.01- .17

10.W

10.44

10.4*- .17

Rghtmfn

34.8

34.

M.7S-

Redwsttr Fds:

ConvGr

11.15

1141

tiJK .11

Cnvinc

Gwth

0.9

10.

*54

|SS^ Jl W*0-.31

11.

LFRolhCC

8.8

8.N

8.94- .

RodSqBnch LFRolh RD

945

9.50+ .01 9.-

Rwcc Funds: Eqln n r HIYd nr

541

547

5*7-

9.8

9.5*- J3

Rja'"

14 13^

9.50- Jl 13.9

SBSFn

13.74

13.74- .11

SFTEqt

SaficoSacur:

12.9*

B.94-.M

CalTFr n

10.75

10.71

10.71- .8

1U1

11.24

1144- J9

1*9

Mil

1*41- .

Incom n

1*8

l*.M

W.38- .10

Munic n

12.04

12.9

13.9

USGovn

940

9.32- .11

SaMmGr

14.13

I3J0- .18

SantaBarb

13.15

13.13

13.15

Scudder Funds;

CalTxn

10.24

10.8

10.22- .8

Develop n

U.40

8.43- .10

mss:

10.8

W.M

10.

11.20^ .19 10.29- .8

Globln

1541

15.

15.29- .13

GvtMtn

14.

14*1

14*1- .10

Grwinc n x

1*49

1*21

1*21- *1

Incomtn x

12.8

12.43

12.44- .44

' Internan n

41*3

41.8+ .8

NYTxn

0.37

0.9- .01

10.8

10*1

10.9+ .8

TxF07 n

9.8

9.9

TxF90n

10.10

10.09

10.10+ .01

TxFr93 n

10.

10.+ .8

Security Funds:

Action

10.8

1044- .22

Bond X

0.14

7. -7,9*- .14

*11

*11- .15

10.12

lOJt

3.8

10.01- .8 344-.8

Ultra

7.8

7.00- .17

Selectod Funds:

AmerShrsn

14.11

13.90

13.90- .8

SpeclShrs n Stilgman Group:

21.

21.8

21.03- .8

CapltFd

15.8

15.

15.09- .10

ComStk

Comun"

^f4

14.

14.8

14.- .8 14.50- .17

GrowthFd

639

6.27- .07

Income

13.13

12.8

12.95- .10

CoMTax

6.75

6.72

*72- .8

FlaTax

6.45

*45- .

LaTx

7.44

7.40- .01

MassTx

7.57

MdTx

7.19 ' 7.19

MichTx

7.91

7J*

7J4-.8

Miimtx

747

7*5

7.8

MOTx 1 NatlTx

7.8

6.99

*99-.8

7.8

7.9

7.82- .8

NYTax

7.71

7.**- .01

OhMTx

7*7

7.67- .8

OrTE

6.53

*53- .8

7.19

7.13

*31

7.13- .8 *23- .8 *9+ .01

GovGtd

745

7.11

7.11- .19

HiYieM

7.8

7.51

7.51- .8

MtgSec

6.09

*02-8

Sentinel Group;

Balanced

13.17

12.

12.99- .M

Common Stk

636

9.13

8.57

*23- .8 8.57- .54

Growth

17.

17.- .8

Stquoia n

43.

9.44

42.64- .

Sentry Fund

1*9

14.

14.73- .31

Shearson Funds;

SLMOp

49.74

.7+- .56

ATIGt n r

8.75

8.39-141

8.8

M.W

9.8 9.05-2.8 19.90 19.90-.18

Ap^iatn

CalMun

M.01

15.11

M.8

14.8

3044- .46 14.95- .18

FundVal

7.71

7.57

7.57-,.15

Global

34.49

8.50-.8

HiYkld

19.14

19.10

19.12- .8

LehCapn

M.M

M.8

M.10- .8

Lehlnv n SplGv r n SPLLrn

M.14

19.71

19.71- .50

11.31

11.9

11.9- .06

8.8

8.43

0.43-.8

MngdGvt AA^un NY Muni

12.41

14.

15.75

12.51

14*1

15*3

1241- .17 14*1- .11 15.43- .12

SLPrcM

8.14

8.24- .13

SplCmv

1345

13.

13J0-.8

Sf^Bd

17.9

17+ ,8

13.

13*4- .46

SplGr n r

15.12

14.9

14.93- .15

SplPlunr

1*8

16.34- .31

14.M

1*11

14.11- .21

SpHIn n

14.8

1*8

1*47

SplntI n r

8.47

8.9

8.47+ .47

SplMtg

11.31

11.14

11.14- .24

SpTxn r

li.24

1*1*

1*14- .11

ShrmnDean n

9.8

0.9

9.8+ .66

Sigma Funds: Capital

9.8

9.83- .12

Incom X

0.80

8.8

0 .**- .13

Invest

11.M

10.8

10.03- .14

Specin mist 8)

11.8

11.04

11.04- .21

14.1*

14.01

14.01- .11

Venture Shr WorldFd

12.87

18.9

12.

10.

12.79- .01 11.9+ .8

ISIGrth

7.42

7.9

7.52- .8

ISIInco

3.24

3.8

3.22- .8

ISITrShs

10.75

10.8

10.50- .10

SitNBG n

8.M

9*7

32.67- .31

Smith Barney:

Equjfy

1*.

1*52

1*52- .8

12.31

9.8

12.15

9.8

12.15- .14 9.8

AAuniNt

11.90

11.

11.79- .12

USGvt

12.95

12JI

12.01- .18

SoGen

8.11

21.

8.11+ .14

SoundShr

15.8

14.75

14.75- .

SthestGth nr

14.45

14.17

1*17- .27

Sovereign Inv

13.21

13.21- .11

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

7.8

7*9- .17

Dlversitd

Pngren

Twix

TaxEx St FarmFdi: Balann

Gwihn

0J5 0.29 0.29-.11 11. 11. 11.7*-.12 WJ* 10.04 10.05

MunlcnL

MunHl

Reih; ExchFdn Grwlhnr

19 19.13 19.11-J4 14J7 14.8 14.25-.8 7J3 7. 7J0- .

Staadman Fundi Amrlndn Anoclaledn Inveit n Dcaanogra n Stein Roe Fdi: OpOpporn DiKovr n HyMunn HYBdin IntMunn

Specin StKk n TotalRet n Unlvnen StfclMkI

Stratagk Fundi: Cap

InM Sllvr StratD n StrattnGthn Strong Fundi; GovSec Incon

18.04 18.54 18.54-2.8 8.8 8 8.8-1. 94. 92.17 WJ7- .

2: 2J3 2.01-.00

.91 J9 .09- .92

1J* 1.8 1J3-.8

4J4 4.39 4.39-.8

MunHl

ngy Vanguard Utd Services; GidShn GBTn GNMAn Growth n

19 I9J4 I9J4- *43 4.9 *J7-.1I 5J3 5J3 5J3 7.54 7.51 7.51-.04 4.9 *J1 *.51-.07 12.8 1241 1244- .01 740 7.51 7J1-.17

2&"n

7.39 *. 19.8 19 9 940 10.11 9.

36.90 36.27

13.8 1115

11.8 11.1*

9. 9. 10 10.29 0. *47 0.9 047

10. 10.71 21.9 M.97 8. 847 21. 21 23.42 21.

36.27- .22 13.8+ .01 11.1*- .07 9.7*-. 10.29- .02 *47- .14 0.8- .07 10.71- .1* M.97- .15 847- .8 21.35- .M 21.79- .49

I nr jnr ProMctnr USTuiFrn USTInIe ValFgrnr Value Line Fd;

W9 W.8 0 0.27

2.9 2J4 1.29 1.8

10. w.n

0.8 0.30

W.S4 W.9

7+ .21 19- .09 949- .04 9.90- .11 10.2*- .14 0.9+ .13 2J4- .04 1.29+ .01 W.8

0.3*- .09 W+ Jl

IS ist s

4.8 444 4.8+ J4

M.9 27.70 27.70- .59 8-10 a.9 a.- .56

TFinc Total Templeton Group: Foregn GIblTn Global II Growth Incom World Tennaco Group; PBHG FundSW

9 9.M 9.20- .a 124* 1244 12.44- . M.8 M.8 M.8- .9 20.012 19.04 19J4-.2I 9J4 9.8 94*-.09 a.M a.09 a.o*- .8

19. 1941 19.+ 43 J1 841 8.41-49 14 14.21 14.21- .8 15.11 14.94 14.94-.09 WJ4 10.51 10.51- .02 14. 14 14.57- .22

Fdn Fundn Income n Levrge Gthn MunBn Sped SItn l^n

Intllnv WrIdTmd VanKampen Mar Gnnvlh HIYM ImTxF

Vance Exchange: CapExch n DiixMBitn Divers n . ExchFd n * ExchBit n

sa;

Vanguard Group:

9J1 9. 1244 1240 17.19 17.M 705 7.W

9.8 9.12

10.8 10.21 10.8 17J9 12. 12J0

9.71-. 1240- 09 17.19+ .11 7.05- .01 9.8+ .15 W.21- .02 10.U+ .13 12.00- .

HIY Bondn

IG Bondn

ShrtTrmn

USTrn

IndexTrmtn

MunHIYdn

SOU.

MulnsLngn Mun^hrtn Cailnsn NYlnsn Peiml n VSPEnr

0. Ml ui-jg

847 8 2UI- jll, 11. 11 11J*-. 12 11J4 11J*- J3

8.8 845 88+1J4 < 8J4 44 354*- 47 9 941 941- .14 9. 1.97 1.97-J*

13 0 MI-.M W WJI WJ1- 942 9 9-J4. 29 M.9I M.9I-.

9.8 9 9J-

US i

11.14 -11 11J*- jM 1S.M 15 15

9J1 949 949 9.M 9.W 9.W--9 941 941- 14. 14 MJ7+ .W

I- i|

a.w 2i. a.i*+ .15 19. 19.8 19.+ 14.8 15 15.04-.11

14.9 15.94 15.94-.34 14.59 14.54 14.54- .8 14 14. 14.70-.12 14.8 14.9 14.20-.8 15J3 15. 15.2*-.9

Trend

Gwihnr Inconr x Opornr TaxEx n r USGvor X Tmsatin

Tridw" n Trust Portfolio: EqGthn Eqinn 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Selectn ijllrar USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Comstn GoMn Grwthn Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwihn Incon Indianan Mutin United Fundi; Accumultiv Bond X GvtSec IntlGth

aasr*

High Income HIImII

17.21 14. 14.90-.8 10.8 10 *9 10.49- .04 5.9 5 5.34-.01 13.07 12.01 12.01-.8

Vanguard i BdMkt Convtn Explorer n Explll n I n

110.U 18.8 8. *3.72 112.8 110.8 19. 155.8 18.8 18.8 J2 94.14 a.M

18.S0-2.M

*172-1.8

110.24-2.

155.45-2.B

18.49-3.01

W.42-2.8

W.20-2J1

VSPSnr VSPTnr Welleileyn Welllnglann Wlndiorn WIndvll WMIntn WMUSn Venture Advisers Muni nr NYVen RPFnr RPFEnr IncPI

Wn Peck Greer;

10 WJ9 WJ9-

14J7 M UJ5-. 15 15J7 I5J7- Jl > 17. 17 17J4- 14. M M.22- 14.12 11 13.79-'

i%* 11.^

9 9JI 9J1- 10J3 WJ3 WJ*- 745 7 7J9-J7 a. 22 849-.W. 10.12 WJ3 WJ*

12 1241 14.34 14.U 10.8 10.01 15.44 15. 10.74 10.44 9.M 9.74 9J1 9 12 12.41 9. 9

12.41- .10 14.0+- .29 10.01- .11 15J4

10.44- .8 9.74- .14 9.01+ .20 12.8+ .14 945- .01

Mwgan n ^Thm Prmo) n QualOivI

9.41 9.31 10.21 10.8 a. 3245 a.91 a.

14 14

8 8.10 .8 51.8 10.75 10.

9.31- .11 10.05- .13 9.45- . 8.79- .8 14.3*- .13 8.24+ . 5143-. 10.52- .n

Tudor n WPG Fundn WPGGovtn WPGGrthn WallSt

Tstruthers: Neuwlrth n PMeStrn WinGr YesFd

25 8.14 21W- -8 24 24J2- J3 ' 9 9.73 9.73- .15 129.01 19 1944-1 0.8 0 SJ9- 11 11 11+ Jl

15.8 15 15J4- J7 . 14.14 13J7 119- 41 .

11.8 11 11J0-.8- -----7.12 7 7J4-.W'

n-No Initial sales load. t-Prevlousdaf's ' quote. r-Redimption charge may ap*.

ftmclBlelifm"'

13 118 1342-. 13.8 13 1345-.a

9.75 9 9.50-.13 10. 10.8 1*43- .9

N.9 9.9 9.9-1.07 13.8 1121 13.9+ .8

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage?

Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

W.M 8 8.49- 0.8 0. 0.01-.8

19.19 19.13 14. 14.51 11M 17.9 11.8 11.8 2147 21.8 12J7 12.41 11.75 11.71 1047 10.17

19.14- . 1*.+ .13 17 J7- 49 1149- .12 2140- .01

12.41- .24 11.- .05

10.42- .8

0 0.8 040- .8 8.70 8.29 8.29- .40 1101 12.47 1147-.14 0 0.8 0.55-.8 10 10.11 1S.11-.34

0.15 0.13 0.13-.01

4.8 4.17 4.17-.11

5.9 5.01 5.01- .05 9.11 0.8 9.11+ .17 M.8 M.47 M.47- .M

11.9 11.10 11.9+ .00 13.74 13. 13.70-.8 5.00 4.8 4.90-.02

Cash Registers

&Con^nUers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Ceniuiy Dam Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon.

Tl MERRILL

L i LAMD SURVEYIMQ

announces the relocation of their office to 110-A W. 2nd St.

Ayden, N.C.

Offering Professional Servicae Lots Commercial Site Development Subdivision Development Construction Staking ^ Boundary Retracement

Bus. 746-4101 Billy LmMmtIII

PecxdesBatik

m, T e e -w -r

IsNowGivmgfeu

A man vvho carelully chooses his woids Invariably chooses Crane.

Mour stationery IS as much an expression of you as are your vvords. Which B vvhy we suggest that you choose it vvith just as much care andattwMoa

Al Crane papers are rnade of cotton, the finest available fiber Which is one reason they are considered to be the most beautlfi^ in the wofW. Select Crane. After all, your welkhosen words

deserve nothir^ less than the very best.

Crane

WAe bem taldne your wonk ftfj^dnovlfiOL.

Peoples Bank has alnrays strived to give you 100%, but now we at giving 101%. When you deposit a minimum of 85,000 in a Certificate of Deposit with a 6 month term, youll earn 100% of the average interest offered 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.

menmy-

imw. fWhiiNM / CNMva*. NC 19191 fIMlWPeoples Bank^ThMng AheadPLORAL CALURY /STAtlONIR /CHOOOUTIIR

SulMUniial ptiiali) ixr tarty wiihdnmnd.

Ir II lihiMwiiiih'ir"Tiiriwmt

ip r

d-20 The PHy Reftector, QrnvHle, N.C.

Sunday. My 17.1967

(CMtimiedfr<MiB-17)

Promotion Noted

Donna Kearney has been promoted to assistant vice president by the board of directors of Branch Banking k Trust Co. in Wilson, according to James A. Beck, city executive and triangle area manager in Raleigh.

Ifs. Kearney, Triangle area operations sup^^r in raleigh, joM

the bank in 1971 as a secretary. ^ has w(Hrked as a teller, customer service representative, head teller, cmnmercial loan note tell^, newcomer re|Hresentative and operations officer.

A Raleigh native, Ms. Kearney is a aduate of Rose High School in He. She has two children.

New Businesses

J.M. Kane & Co., a Raleigh based developer, has announced three new

Firm

(Continued from B-16) hinged doors at the rear is for personnel and contains protective clothing.

Marion County Flire Department District One in Salem, Oregon, received a prototype unit from Hackney & Sons and has been evaluating it for the past 12 months.

The Marion County truck, with four roll-up door compartments on eadh side, carries self contained breathing apparatus for use by firemen in heavy smoke or gaseous situations, an air compressor to refill used SCBA tanks, lights to bri^ten fire scenes at night, a generator to supply powtf for lights and other electrical equipment, a communications center, a space for the officer in charge of the fire scene, a kitclMm to feed working firemen at fires.

Curtis Brookshire, engineering manager for Hackney & Sons said that while the roll-up door concept is new to American fire departments, it is not revolutionary.

Side compartment trucks, with roll-up doiMs, are cmnmonplace in Europe, where fire departments use them for all types of vehicles, ranging from pumpers to auxiliary equipment units, Broidishire said.

Jerry 0. Evans, who heads the companys sp^ial products sales department, said the new fire service vmicle will be marketed nationwide.

But the 50 to 100 he hopes will be wld in the coming year is just a drop in the bucket compared to the 2,500 to 2,600 bodies - at 112,000 to $13,000 each that Hackney & Sons beverage truck body division makes a year.

The company estimates that 60 percent (tf the ^t drinks, 40 percent of the beer and 20 percent of the bottled water sold in the United States are delivered arrive at the retailers on Hackney bodies.

James A. Hackney Jr. is chairman of Hackney Industries Inc., the Washington-based holding company-parent of Hackney & &>ns and Loadmaster Corp. of (Opener, Va. Loadmaster makes rear-eno-loading garbage trucks.

Hackney & Sons had its beginning in 1946 as J.A. Hackney & Son and first focused on electncal contracting and building horseHrawn bug-.

The companv then began buildi truck bodies for a Washington sc drink bottler and by 1950 truck boches had become the firms prime product.

The name was changed to Hackney & S(H)S in 1972 and the Haclmey Industries bolding company was form-edinl982. ^

First year revenues of about $50,000 (1946) had grown to $250,000 by 1958, and revenues for Hackney & Sons are expected to total $39 million fw the fiscal year which ends Aug. 31, an 11.4 percent increase from last years $35 million.

Loadmaster revenues this fiscal year are projected at $11 million, up 37.5 percent from $8 million in 1986.

Hackney and Sons has a 120,000-square-foot manufacturing complex in Washington and a 140,000-square- , foot facility in Independence, Kan.

The 120,000-square-foot Culpeper plant produces 550 to 600 truck a year. Tliey range in price from $20,000 to $21,000 each.

A privately held company, Hackney Industries has 10 directors

Hackney Ir _______________

- six Hackneys, including James ......lis children.

Hackney Jr. and five of his l_________

In addition to Hackney & l^ns and Lxiadmaster, Hackney Industries and the family-member directors own shares in Hackney Brothers Body Co. in Wilson (the nations largest manufacturer of refrigerated trucks, headed by Thomas J. Hackney Jr., a first cousin of James Hackney Jr.).

Hackney Industries also owns half of FYeeway Inc. in Greenwich, Conn., which markets an aluminum lulni-cant - Freeway - used to lubricate the aluminum doors on Hackney truck bodies and for such things as cleaning aluminum windows and doors and vending machines.

Hackney Industries plans to stay in Washing. When the companys present 20 acres complex in Washington is outgrown - possibly in four or five yean a new plant will be built on a 104 acre site just outside town.

aniaiiiiiiiit

businesses at Stanton Square Shopp-

in|^ter in Greenville.

developer said the new merchants include The Mail Box, Franks Pizza & Pasta, and Video Express.

Santn

Square, located on Stan-tonsburg Road, is managed and leased by J.M. Kane & Co.

which has been desig spouses night. Fowler will i ch^officersforl9e7-88.

% meeting will be^ with a 6;1S p.m. social period, followed by din-nerat7p.m.

For reservations call Francis Tucker at Cox Trailers, 524-4111, by Friday. '

whieb is t cents gratar than

SSSSXi.'S

erysytrashdividendpayments.

Jefferson-Pilot and its predecessor, Jefferson Standard life, have paid cadi dividends every yearsincem

. nOeaiidprov^ tfcm senrbs to (fits thrtw^ eastern North Carolina.

Ukoim Ihdbktd

, Jefferson-PUot life had net earn-tagi fipom raeratons of $l8eS3.000 for the first quarter, compared to 125,626,000 for the same period last

3{P*r.

Consolidated income from (era-tky of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. and its Ndiaries for the first quarter en-

tHvUibnd Ddan

APICS Set

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production

Safety ExeeKeaee

^^March 31 amounted to

down from $28,138,000 in

and Inventory Control Society will meet May 21 at the Holiday Inn Memorial Drive.

C. A. Lewis Inc. has announced that it received a commndation from the Associated General ContnMitors of

Bob Fowler, APICS resentative. will ati

ion XI ^ meeting.

Cash Dividend

The directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. declared a quarterly cash divi- America for safety exc dend of 30 cents per share, payable the 1986 calendar year, on June 5 to shareholders oi record The firm said it re<

A second quarter dividend of 80 aB per sh^ on First Wachovia Corp. coinmon stock was declared by the corporations board of direotors ' 'in Atlanta.

America for safety excellence during

A% _ ^

recorded no lost

Mavis. day incidents during the year.

The company said the dividend, C.A. Lewis has its offices in Green-

compaQies .'

second quarter of 1986, the Corporation reported. The dividend is payable June 1 to shareholders of record (Miye. , ,PRE-MEMORIAL WEEKEND

STOREWIDE SALE!

SAVE UP TO 65 % ON QUALITY NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS!

Partial, Listing Only:

2 Pc. Contwmporary Living Room Oroup Sofa And Clmlr

3 PC. Living Room Group

IncluOflt Sofa,

888

Lovaaeat

And Chair

864

Contomporory G(m^awunes,MB)cwD

Soctlonol Sofa ;

. With Toblot

>1.188

SnMliTrtl. $!

>399

Ptiof ttarao Syttam

^249

3 Pc. Group

Contemporaiy Pub Back Sofa, Loveseat And Chair

744

2 Pc. Country Living Room Group

599

.-P Tradltlonol Sofa And Lovosoot

Blue Jacquard Fabric

847

SPc. Mopio DInotto

179

Codor Oiost

Reg. $199

Only

Wing Bock Chairs PINEDALE

Country Sofa And Chair

787

2 Pc. Traditional Sofa And Chair

*988

149

Broyhlll 6 Pc. lodroom Group

13 Pc. Country Living Room

Includes Sofa, Loveseat And Wing Chair

988

2 Pc. Rattan Living Room

Includes Sofa And Loveseat

<948

3 Matching Tables

399

*699

Colonial Sofa And Chair

The

^693

asual &ates collection ' ^ Bunk Bede.

Traditional Sofa And Lovosoot

866

each

3 Pc. larly Amorlcan Living Room

Includes Sofa,

Loveseat And Chair

899

Complete With ^ Innersprtng

. Msttreeees

Reg. $596

29995

SAVE 65%

4 Drowor Chost

Broyhlll Curio CaMnot

*38 *199

ENTIRE INVENTORY 1ST QUALITY. CREDIT AVAILABLE.

FURNirURE LIQUIDATORS

At I Mr CHANOISI SOI D ON A riHST COME, FIRST SOU) BASIS All, MFHCHANOISI SOI D "AS IS" NO RFFIINOSOn ErCMANGlS NORAINCHFCkS

* W ' Approvvd Crodlt fi^ ^ T 9 a.m,.8 p.m.

OPEN 7 DAYS #eJO"OIJTrO

SUN I p.m.-6 p.m.

2818 E. 10th St.

Groonvillo, N.C.

Instiint Fmtincinq lrt)nir;diilo Dplivory Extra Staff on Duty Finance Expert on Duty

M F 9 a.m,.8 p.m. 'AT 9 o.m.-6 p.m. SUN 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

THEOAaV

REFLECTOR

Qrfnvlll0. N.C. Sunday, May 17,1907

Weddinjs

Engagements

Classified

PCMH Promotes Leisure

As Route To Wellness

BASKETMAKING Debra Norville, center, assists Stuart Preston, left, and Rhonda Joyner in one of the healthy pastime classes. The basketmaking class was held Monday afternoon. (Reflector Photos by Rosalie Trotman)

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

A conversation about promoting leisure activities for Pitt County Memorial Hospital personnel produced Health Pastimes.

It is a joint venture of the HealtlK^t Wellness Program and Therapeutic Recreation departments at the hospital.

The program was held this past week for the hospitals approximate 2,800 employees. Leisure is not perceived as a part of the wellness idea, but, in reality, it is vital to maintain a healthy lifestyle, said Beth Bennett of the therapeutic recreation department.

Events planned throu^XNit the week included classes on basketweaving, bednning cross-stitch, vegetarian cooking, cake decorating, fashion belt making, golf, b^inning quilting, crafts for both adults and children, roller skating, bowling and Putt-Putt golf and a Ping-Pong tournament.

Health Pastimes Week coincided with National Hospital Week.

As a part of the basic philosophies of both Wellness

and Therapeutic Recreation, we encourage employees to ! healthy pastimes outlets that have nothing to do

have!' We encourage employees to hove healthy pastimes -putlts that have nothing to do with their work or home responsibilities, but are activities just for fun. '

Mitzi C. Moye, PCMH wellness coordinator

with their work or home responsibilities, but are activities just for fun. This can be a veiy effective form of stress management, said Mitzi C. Moye, wellness coordinator.

We sent surveys to all employees in March to assess the interests in leisure and crafts activities. We were very pleased with the response rate. People were also asked to volunteer their time to share their talents with fellow employees. We planned our activity schedule around the interest of our workers and used P(^ employees to

teach all but two of the classes. Theres a lot of hi(hlen talent in our institution that we were fortunate to tap into, said Ms. Moye.

- Classes were scheduled at different times in an effort to accommodate various shifts. Most of the activities were open to family members of employees.

We have found that employees, especially working parents, want to be with theu* spouses and childrmi dur-mg their off hours. We were particularly pleased to offer a rhythm and movement class for parents of 3- to 6-year-dds. It was designed as a fun, active learning experience for the child and parent together, said Ms. Moye.

Craft items were displayed in the cafeteria one day and also at the annual employee picnic promoting healthy pastimes. Special rates were arranged for families to skate, bowl and play Putt-Putt during the week.

This was the first time fw Healthy Pastimes, which was for hospital employees and their families. It was very appropriate for the two departments to work together on the (vogram. The two departments wanted to involve people in wellness who arent attracted to aerobics or weight loss groups, said Ms. Moye.

HealthQuest offers wellness programs for employees and their families including special projects, exercise classes, smoking cessation, weight loss groups and health education. It is a division of the Employee Health and Wellness Department.

Therapeutic recreation covers all areas of the hospital

acute care, pediatrics, rehabilitation and psychiatric. There are nine pbople on the staff.

One of the main concerns of the department is dealing with emotional and social care of the paient as weU as leisure awareness, said Beth Bennett, a certified therapeutic recreation specialist.

HEALTHY PASTIMES Mitzi Moye, Pitt County Memorial Hospital wellness coordinator, center, and Debra Norville of therapeutic recreation, view fashion belts during lunchtime with Hilda Barwick, left, and Billie Jean Trevathan.

CLASSES SIGN UP Hospital employees were able to sign up for classes in healthy pastimes. Here Sharon Smith, left, talks with Beth Bennett, of therapeutic recreation, about classes. Grandparents Explore The Murky Okefenokee

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

FOLKSTON, Ga. (AP) - The Okefenokee Swamp is the classroom and the students are, for the most part, grandparents and i^tirees. my are studying the land of trembling earth, where islands of peat float in murky waters, lilly pads cover vast aquatic prairies and alligators bask in the sun.

People from all over the country come to take the week-lons Elderh-ostel course known as Exploring the Okefenokee Swamp. There often is a waiting list for Uie course offered by South Georgia Collece, said Norma Reed, coordinator of Elderhostel )rograms at the junior college in )ouglas.

The 43 participants who signed up for the latest swamp course arrived April 26, and spent the next day learning about the ecology and history of the 700-square-miIe swamp in southeastern Georgia.

On the third day, they departed

early in the morning for a field trip that included a picnic and a voyage down the Suwanee Canal.

The canal, located near the town of Folkston on the eastern edge of the swamp, was used by loggers around the turn of the century to remove the Okefenokees valuable cypress trees.

Seated in aluminum boats, the students cruised past alligators that had crawled onto small islands to soak up sunshine. Turning away from the canal, their boats circled through one of the swamps aquatic prairies, covered with lillies and blue pickerel weed.

Perched high in the branches of two lifeless cypress trees that have been bleached white by the sun, were

two osprey nests. The osprey remained out of sight, out the

blackbirds, hawl and herons put on a good show for the students.

Swamps are interesting places, said Chris Trowell, the coordinating instructor. What I try to do is let them see what was here and what is here now.

Trowell, an associate professor at the college, has written at least four lengthy articles on the history of the swamp and has charted the locations of Indian mounds and villages in the wilderness area.

Jack and Marion Antokol of Smithtown, N.Y., who had attended 24 previous Elderhostels, said they learned a lot during the three-hour boat tour through the federally managed Suwanee Canal Recreation Area.

I like the fact that its being preserved as a wilderness area, said Mrs. Antokol, a retired foreignSeated in aluminum boats, the students cruised past alligators that had crawled onto small islands to soak up the sunshine.

forms in the swamp near Fargo and flows across Florida to the Gulf of

I swamp became the target of a grcHip of speculators who wanted to

drain it and use the land for farming. Tlieir effort failed, however, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt set aside most of the Okefenokee as a national wildlife refuge in 1937. Georgia maintains a state park on Uie western side near Fargo.

After their first swamp excursion, the students returned to the college ^ for more classroom work. They studied folklore, wildflowers, Indians, and bird identifcatlon. They also

learned about a famous swamper and received tips on camping and canoeing in the swamp.

On the fourth day, they traveled to Fai^o for another field trip and picnic. The famous Suwannee River

SWAMP TOUR Members of an elderhostel group take a boat tour In the Okefenokee Swamp near Folkston, Ga. South Georgia College offers a week-long course on the Okefenokee each spring for people at least 60 years old. Students make two field trips into the swamp and spend several days In a classroom learning about the swamps ecology, history and folklore. (AP Laserphoto)

Mexi?o.

Returning to Douglas, the students spent the final day learning about the swamps importance as a game refuge and as a wildlife research area. Manv typf of fish, lizards and turtles live in the Okefenokee, along with deer, bear, snakes and alligators.

South (korgia College started offering Elderhostel programs in 1980 and now offers them from October to April. The college is one of more than 20 locations in Georgia, including Savannah State College, where Elderhostel programs are offered.

Elderhostel is a national study program for anyone age 60 and older. It Offers older citizens a chance to take courses on college campuses, at conference centers and recreation areas.

Some of Ms. Reeds other Elderhostel pro^ams have included music appreciation, folk crafts, operatng personal comjMiters, a study of ferns, criminal justice issues and the history of both world wars.

We get a lot of people who come back year after year, said Ms. Reed.

Nell and Julian Foster of Spartan^ burg, S.C., joined the other swamp students beneath a pavillion for a lunch of fried chicken, potato salad, baked beans and iced tea.

Foster said the Elderhostel program, which is based in Boston, nai enabled him and his wife to travd to England and Scandanavia, where

and the coastal and I wildlife of Scotland.

Its a good way to travel, said Foster, a retired pmter.

Williams Vows Said Miss Griffin Is Wd

HOPE MILLS - Trina Susette Sumrell ol Raleigh became the bride of Robert Spencer Williams of Wilson Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of the brides parents.

Meyer of Seattle, Wash., and Robin Johnson and Gail Ludwig, both of Greenville.

Flower girl was Leighann Bryant of Saratoga, niece of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Scott Williams of Belhaven, nephew of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Scott Barnes of Whiteville, Bryan Cantrell of Broadrun, Va., Montgomery Johnson of Greenville, David Pope of Wilm-in|^, and Carl Williams Jr. of Pmeville and Perry Williams of Belhaven, brothers of the bridegroom.

The brides dress was of taffeta and organza with petal sleeves admned with silk flowers, a modified sweetheart neckline and a fitted bodice of reembroidered alencon lace

FARMVILLE - Teresa M. Griffin and Eric V. Simmons were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Daughters of the American Revolution chapter house.

appliq^ with seed pearls. The chapel train was caught at the waist with

MRS. WILLIAMS

The bnde's parents are Major and Mrs. Joe Clinton Sumrell. The

bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Bits. Carl Vernon Williams of Wilson.

The double-ring ceremony was perf(Mmed by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. A prcj^m of wedding music vas performed by the Roy Roach Orchestra and vocalists Cindy Leiber, Dawn Harrison and Alton Parker.

The bride was escorted by her father. The father of the brid^room was best man.

Angela Sumrell of Hope Mills, sister of the bride, was the honor at-teddant. Bridesmaids were Carla Bryant of Saratoga, sister of the bridegroom; Nancy Bird of Mar-tinsviUe, N.J., Janet Houck of Rancho Palas Verde, Calif., Elizabeth

a satin bow. Her lace- and pearl-trimmed small-brinuned hat was covered with an organza fingertip veil.

The attendants wore floral-printed chintz tea-length dresses. They carried white l^kets adorned with long-stemmed fresh-cut flowers.

TTie flower ^1 wore a lavender chinte dress with petal sleeves. She carried a white basket filled witti flower petals.

Following the ceremony, a reception hosted by the brides parents was held lakeside in the Sumrell garden. Entertainment was provided by the Roy Roach Orchestra.

A rehearsal dinner and an afterrehearsal cocktail party were hos^ by the bridegrooms parents at the Fort Bragg Officers Qub, Fort Brap.

Prior to the wedding, several showers were held in honor of the couple. Other parties included champagne bruch, bridal luncheon and an engagement party.

After a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple wUl live in Wilson.

The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University. The bride is a p^ical therapist at Wilson Physical Tlierapy and Sports Medicine Center. The brid^room is an industrial engineer with Dinner Beil Inc., Wilson.

of white roses, white miniature carnations, white stephanotis, babys breatii, English ivy and ivwy satin ribbons. Hie brides gown and headpiece were desfmed and nuide by the brides aunt, Ifrs. Pat Nlcholi of Grettiville.

Lora Setliff of GieenviUe, sister of the bride, was matron, of honor. Allison Manning, sister of the bride, also of Greenville, seryed as a bridesmaid. They wore idratieal red tea-length dresses of peau satin featuring scooped necklines, puffed sleeves and basque waistlines. Rosettes accented their shoulders and waist backs. They carried

MRS. SIMMONS

Michael Cummings of Lumberton ! double-ring ceremo-

Meeting Place

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group ot Narcotics Anonynuais has opon discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Gub meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. - Kiwants t Greenville-Universify Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Gub I

meets

:30p._. ___

at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Chib meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 Vm. Optimist Gub meds at

^?30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country ciuh Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

officiated at the < ny.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Faye Whiteford of Grifton and Clarence E. Manning Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Romie Simmons of Clinton.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory gown of peau satin featui^ a scoo^ off-the-shoulder neckline, Victorian sleeves and a basque waistline. The fitted bodice and sleeves were trimmed with Venise lace. Simulated pearls accented the basque waistune. Satin rosettes accents the shoulders and waist at the back. The full skirt extended to form a chapel-length train. She wore a halo of ivory silk roses with sprays of simulated pearls featuring a fingertip-length iUusion vti. She carried a cascading bouquet

red miniature carnations, pink alstroemeria, lilies, lavender freesia, babys breath and ivory satin ribbons.

Stuart Windley of Stokes served as best man. Mark Simmons of Clinton, brother of the bridegroom, was the usher.

The brides son, Joseph C. Griffin III, was ring bearer. Brianne Jones, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an ivory tea-length dress made to compldment the brides I sown. She carried an ivory basket of I lowers complementing those of the brides attendants.

Music was (KDvided by Jem and Susan Forlines of Greenville. They sang Evergreen, Through the Eyes of Love and The Wedding Prayer.

Tte brides mother wore a tea-length mauve jacquard silk dress featuring a drapol neckline and scalloped hem. The bridegrooms mother wore a sky blue street-length dress with a gathered waist and flared skirt. The mothers were remembered with corsages.

The wedding was directed by Lynne Braxton of Greenville. Ginger Simmons of Clinton, sister of the bridegroom, attended the register and greeted the guests.

A rec^tion was held in the DAR House immediately following tte ceremony. Lois Toraz and Joyce Barretta, aunts of the bridegroom from Clinton, poured punch and champagne. Tanya Jones, aunt of the bride of Greenville, cut and served the cake.

The bride attended Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. She is a registered nurse in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. The bridegroom attended Sandhills Community College and ECU. He is the laboratory manager for Greenville Family Doctors, P.A.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Duplicate bri^e meets at

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Gumter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Gmrdi.

: 30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters CaUiolicGiurch.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, 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 discussioo, AA Building, Farmville Hi^ay

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-Saine Pauls Ep^^I Chi^h!Ml

4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Build-

6:30 p.m. ^REAL Crisis ^terventira Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Depantinent, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wer (^len meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoi^ous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal I

Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at MaaonicHaU 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcmal Church

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville EUm Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church -(1st)- 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Le[ion Building.

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DECORATING TIPS

When choodng window treatments consider the room. scenes with'^an elegant flavor, damasks, brocades, moire and sansilk along wita hi^ly chintz prints fit the aura. For those settings wHh a nKxe casual air, consider homespun textures, cottage prints. Jaunty checks, plaids and stripes. Use window

dressings to highlight the theme, with subtle tone-on-tone colcvations or daring cokxr and pattern fmr impact. We are seeing a deckne in the more colonial taiformal styles such as Martha Washington which usually has a 2* double ruffle, Betsy Ross, usuly with a 6* ruffle and the Dolly Madison ruffled curtains which usually have a 6* to 8 ruffle with trims.

There still seems to be a trend toward Parisian valances, which can be made easily by shirring the top and bottom of a valance and carrying a curtain rod under the pi to give the extra puff effect. Side panels can be used with this treatment or an undertreat-ment such as mini blinds, soft pleated shades or roman shades can give the room m enlarged and more open look.

Window treatments are one plateau in bringing a room to its full potential. At Betsy Drake Interiors, in addition to being Eastern North Carolinas source for custom windows, we offer complete interior design services for both residential and commercial, including wall coverings, oriental rugs and complete home fuml^gs. We look forward to meeting with you soon.

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Miss

OMMbsonviuje - He wd-fflLfyyy ^ Frances Jane o Memnville and wwliey Blayo WUson o Jacksonville, Fia., was held Saturday at 4

mW.aftsaB'

w in the garden at the home of the bfMegroom*s |rents. Wedding

SdAidreaBa5r

*scorted Iqr her fa-ther. Ste wore a tea-length gown of vddte ImW taffeta with braded akncQO desi^ied with a fitted bojce i^th a V-neckline outlined **"2Ped alencon lace motifo, ' Juliet puffed sleeves and a torso wi^tOne. The bodice was ai^qued wifli atocon lace m<^is and seed pearls. The skirt was bordered with wands of scalloped alencon lace. Ste wore a double-tiered fingertip vw of iUusum attached to a wreath of ailk flowers accented with pearl aprays. She carried an elongated raica^ boumiet of white roses, lilte, freesia, tulips and stephanotis.

Katiqr V. Roberscm oi Burlington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Addie Lou

The Dally Refleqtor. Oinvttto, N.C.

nMWday.May17.19B7 08

V. Leggett of Robersonville and Emma Jean V. Wilson of Wilson, both sisters of the bride, and Dee Wilson Loop of Jacksonville, Fla., sister of thetoidegroom.

The attendants each wore a tea-length gown of cerise cotton chintz I sleeves, a v-neckline ack and a cummberbund at the waist of the fiill gathered skirt. They each carried arm bouquets of mixed colored tulips, gerbera daisies, lUies and irises.

Ushers were Charles Leon Wilson III of Wilson, brother of the

Jacksonville, Fla., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and James Keel Roberson of Burlington and Robert Lee Leggett of RobersonvUle, both brothers-in-law of the bride.

Following the ceremony, a reception hosted by the brides parents was h^ at the Robersonville Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitehurst greeted guests and Nan Barrett attended the register. Mrs. Rqy Edmondson, Mrs.Euris Vander-ford, Mrs. Grant Vanderford and Mrs. Eddie Vanderford served wedding cake and punch.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Williamston Country Club. FoU the dinner, friends and relatives

A wedding brunch was held at Cobbs Corner Restaurant in Williamston Satnrday by Ml*, and Mrs. Euris Vanderford, lbs. Hdward Vanderford and Mrs. Grant Vander-ford, aunts and uncles of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Amelia bland, Fb., the cou^ will live in Jacksonville, Fb.

The bride b a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has been employed as a dental hygienut with Dr. E.D. Price. The bridraroom, also a graduate d UNGCn, b assodated'^tt 1^s

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MELODY LEGGETT - b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Leggett of Washbgton, N.C., who amMNmce her engagement to Kenneth Wayne Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Cannon Sr. of Wbterville. A July 18 weddbg b

CAROLYN MICHELLE LOVE -bthedau^terof Mr. and Mrs. IraO. Love of Durham, who announce her engagement to David Wayne Uneberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Schaff d Greenville. Mr. Uneberry b also the son of the late Jerry E. Uneberry. A July 18 weddbg b planned.

DEBRA LANE HUMPHREY - b the daughter of Mrs. Grace Humphrey and Henry Humphrey, both of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to Perry Glenn Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gtenn L. Cox of Greenville. The weddbg will take place June 27.

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Miss Coward Wed in Home Gerihny

AYDENAnn Coward and William Christopher Stallings were united in marriage Saturday in an outdoor ceremony at the home of the bride on Route 2, Ayden.

Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coward of ks

^ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stallings of Edenton.

The Rev. Jerry Smith conducted the double-ring ceremony at 4 p.m. Wedding music was provided by pianist Sandra Floyd. Soloist Emily ^th sang When You Created Love* and Linda Almnder sang ^Themefrom IceCastles. ,

The bride was escorted by her fa-thor. The father of the bridegromn was best man. The bride was attended by her sistor-in-law, Theresa Cowaid of Ayden. Ushers were Paid Stallings oi Edoiton, brothor of the bridegroom, and Danny Coward of Ayden, brother of the bride.

: The bride wore a white taffeta gown designed with a close-fitting ^ce with lace trim, an off-the-shoulder flounced neckline and a

sUmd-up collar. Sheer illusiim net fashioned the yokes; the front yoke

was trimmed with schiffli embroidery, sequins and simulated pearls, and the back yoke featured pearl buttons. The slee^ were puff

ed and flounced ruffles of

lace trimmed the skirt and

Chantilly

dchapel-

length train. She wore a floral wreath wiSwi

1 and BIrs. Clara Bunch.

hyllis MMki of Greenville ected the wedding. The re^ster was attended bj^ Donna Cannon of Aydem

A poolside reception was given by

I white silk flowers and sprays of simulated pearls to which was at-a fingertip

the brides parents following the ceremony. Mildfid McLawhoih, aunt of

MRS.STALUNGS

Pamela Lee Harring Is Married Saturday

tached a fingertip length veil and blusher of nylon net. Her bouquet was a cascade of silk white roses, daisies, ivy, miniature yellow and purple spring flowers and babys breath.

Her attendant wore a dress of rose taffeta imprinted with flowers designed wim a sweethout neddine. A ruffle fastened to the waistline fell to the bottom of the skirt and encircled it. She carried a mixture of spring flowers featuring rose-colored spider mums, dasies and silk ivy.

The mother of the bride wore a lavender street-length dress. The bridegrooms mother street-length dress.

Mothers and grandmothers of the couple were remembered with white rose corsages. The grandmothers are Mrs. Pearlie Evans, Mrs. Lena Stall-

the bride, poured punch and Kaye Bunch, aunt of the br '

worn, cut

ibuted

cake. Birdseed bags were________

by Scotty Coward and'Tracy Cannon After a wedding trip to Florida, th coimle will reside at Route i Ayden.

coimle will residelat Route 2, Ayden. The bride is a graduate of D.H.

wore a

Conley High School and Pitt Community College. She is emplqyed by (^drangle mtemal Medicine. The bridegroom, a graduate of John A. Holmes Hi^ S^l and Pitt Community College, works at East Carolina University.

Arehearsal party w^ given by the parents of the bridegroom at the home of the bride.

A miscellaneous shower was given by friends of the couple.

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The wed^ of Pamela Lee Harring and Richard Lee Uhlman was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Dan Wilkers officiated at the double-ring ceremony. C^anist was Dr. Robert Irwin and special music was performed by Lisa Johnson of WilUamston.

MRS. UHLMAN

The couples parents are Mr. and HaroldF

Bfrs

and

Hanring of Jupiter, Fla., Richard Uhlman and Janet Uhlman of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by ber father, the bride w(H a white chiffonet chapel-length ;own featuring a mandarin-em-iroidered collar.'

The Victorian yoke

clung lace was trimmed with Venise lace cai

cameos. The skirt was hemmed with a chiffonet ruffle and trimmed with lace bands and clung lace ruffles. Her veil was attached to a braided headpiece of illusion sprinkled with seed pmls and accented with a satin bow in the back.

The maid <A honor was Jasperdean Clegg of Madison, N.J. Bridesmaids

were Laura Harring of Newark, Del., sister of the bride; Rebecca Uhlman,

sister of the bridegroom, and Terry Gilmore and Leslie Rio, all of Green

ville; Michele Chum (rf Washington, Glenwve.

N.C., and Robin Rio of Glen N.Y.

The father of the bridegnxnn was the best man. Groomsmen were Michael Uhlman and John Uhlman, brothers of the bridegroom, John Graham, John Meeks and William Gilmore, all of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is social

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The bride^m, a student at ECU majoring in business, is a waiter at Darryls Restaurant.

A reception wa3 held in the Holidome at Holiday Inn.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Quail Ridge CluUiouse. ^wers were given by the family and by the bridesmaids.

After a wedding cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

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-Shirley Wedding Held

____ ^___ui: rru- ,

rand Johnnie Ray Ross were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in Parkers Cha^ Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Larry Stevens performed the

The bride is the daughter of Frances M. Shirley of GreenvUle and the late A.C. Shirley. The bridegroom is the son of Linda Manning of Ayden and Charlie Ross of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Susan Forlines, pianist, and Jon Forlines, vocalist.

< Hie maid of honor was Gina Sutton of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Judy Skinner of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Kim Mayo of Wilson, cousin of the bride.

The junior attendant was Leanne Manning of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom. Robin Shirley pf Grif-ton, cousin of the bride, was flower giri.

The father of the brid^oom was best man. Ushers were Ronnie Shirley of Grifton, uncle of the bride, and Darrell Dunn of Greenville. Jeff Harris of Greenville was junior attendant and the ring bearer was Jason Benson of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Tommy Shirley of Greenville. She wore a formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with an open portrait neckline outlined in alencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins. Ap-pUques of alencon lace enhanced the ntt^ bodice which extended over the torso to a^basque waistline. The full bishop sleeves were fashioned of satin and alencon lace which featured cuffs overlaid in matching satin and edged in alencon lace forming calla points at the wrist. The full circidar skirt and attached cathedral train were bordered in alencon lace. She selected a cathedral-length veil of illusion with pearl edging and lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in alencon lace beaded with pearls. Ap-

pUques of laceienhanced the veil. She ? carried a silk cascade bouquet in shades of blue consisting of roses, stephanotis and vdte camatimis, tied With ribbons. >

The maid of honor wore a powered bhie fonnal gown styled with a rounded neckfine, puffed sleeves and droped waistline and carried a white, lace fan accented with blue and white' roses. The bridesmaids wore formal gowns ot royal blue and carried fans shnilar to tlutt Of the hmior attendant.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white satin with j^ed sleeves. She wore a circular sflk flower headpiece and carried a basket of powder blue and royal silk roses.

The mother of the bride wore a pink formal gown with a rounded

neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a fonnal gown of mint green styled with a rounded neckline. Both mothers wore cor-i of dendrobium orchids, ceremony was directed by Maurene Stevens.

A reception was give by the brides mother and was held in the fellowship hall. Cake was served by Vanne Allen of Greenville. Punch was poured by Wendy Tice, sister of the bridegroom. Faye Langley

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Home Federal Savings and Loan. The bridc^ptiom is a graduate of J.H. Rose mgh School and is employed by Floyds Auto Sales of Washington, N.C.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in Greenville.

The couple was given several miscellaneous showers prior to the ceremony.

Engaged

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Engagements Told

TOBIRACHELLE FERGUSON -b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Ferguson of SaUsbury, who announce her engagement to Ashley Reid Ferrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwin Ferrell Sr. of Fayetteville. The wedding will be held July 18.

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ANGELA ROSE TRU>P - b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tucker Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Bell Still, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Norwood Still Jr. of Greenville. The wedding b planned for Aug. 1.

HELEN RUTH BROWN - is the dau^ter of Mrs. Helen L. Brown of Bethel and the late Judge L. Brown Sr. She announces her engagement to Danny Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bullock of Farmville. The wedding b planned for June 27.

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Sunday. May 17.1967

Miss Selby Is Married To Mr. Tedder

0 William S.

became the bride Jr. Saturday in a 3 p.m. ceremony in the Jarvis Me-

reU Phelps and Billy GhdeweD m, aU (tfGremville.

morial United Methodist Church

The Rev. Malloy Owen conducted thedouhle-ring ceremony. Music was provided by organist Frances Cain. Sokst John I^ns sang Tte Lords Prayer, The Wedding Song and Whither Thou Goest. The ceremony was directed by Camilla Taft.

The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Bfrs. Roy Selby of Greenville, is a ^duate J.H. Rose Hi^ School. She received a degree in nursing from East Carolina University and is a registered nurse employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom is the son of William S. Tedder Sr. of Greenville and the late Dajriiine Speight Tedder. He is a graduate of R(e High and is employed by Case Power and Equipment as a sales representative.

^ The bride was given in marriage by ber father. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Trisha Doyle of Conway, S.C., was the honor attendant.

Bridesmaids were Beverly T. Selby of Grand Forks, N.D., and yicki Tedder of Greenville, both sisters of the brid^room; Julie I^ey of Washington, N.C., and Denise Davis of Green^e, both cousins of the bride; Caryl Holloman oi Greenville, and Darlene Merritt of Greensboro.

The bride wore a formal-length gown of white taffeta over peau de soie design^ with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alen-con lace beaded with pearls. The gown featured a sheer yoke of English net outlined in beaded alen-con lace. The long tapered sleeves which formed calla points over the wrist were fashioned of imported English net embellished with alracon lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice, overlaid in taffeta and beaded alencon lace, extended over the torso to a degdy dropped Basque waistline. The M circular skirt and attached chapel-length train were bordered in alencon lace. An appli-<nie of the matc^ lace accented me train. The bride wore a doubletiered fingertip veil of silk illusion designed by her mother. The veil was accented with motifs of lace in a cut-work pattern which matched the lace on the train. Her veil featured a pearl beaded crown which was attachra to a Juliet cap of alencon lace beadl with pearls. She carried a cascaifing bouquet of white roses, bridal pink roses, stephenotis and babys breath ^ enhanced with satin ribbon love knots and streamers.

Ushers were Doug Selby and Scotty Selby, both of Greenville, and Reggie Selby of Grand Forks, N.D., brothers of the bride, and Howard Hill, Dar-

The attendants each wore flo(Nr-len^ gowns of amourette taffeta in cerise which featured portrait necklines flounced with deep ru^ which dipped into a deep v back. The full circular skirts were ihanced

MRS. TEDDER

with gathered cununerbunds at the

waistlines. They carried sprays of mixed spring flowers, babys birealh and ribbon streamers accented with

Bobbie Jo Whitaker Wed Saturday Afternoon

Bobbie Jo Whitaker and Randy Alan Taylw, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and hfrs. Tom Dixon, Route 1, Grimesland.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B(^by Whitaker of Winter-ville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Hudson of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Ayden.

The Rev. Gordon Hart conducted the double-ring ceremony. Wedding

Engaged

ELEANOR SUE WALL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wall of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Randall Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Spain of Greenville. The wedding will he heldJnlyll.

music was provided by Nancy Let-chworth, Terry Taylor and Beth Gurganus.

Tte bride was escorted by her father. Deenie Croom of Greenville was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Sharon Averett and Lisa Gordon, both of Ayden, and Rhonda Genunons of Hugo, stepsister of the bride. Jessica VVhitaker of Winter-ville, sister of the bride, was the miniature bride.

The father of the brid^room was best man. Ushers were Kemp Bri^t of Winterville, Ricky Tharrington of Forest Gty, and Danny Taylor of Greenville and Terry Taylor of Sumter, S.C., both brothers of the bridegroom. The miniature brid^room was Barnese Cote of Grimesland.

The bride wore a dress designed by Danny Taylor, brother of the bridoroom. Ihe formal gown was of white silk taffeta and re-emlHt)id%d schiflli lace encrusted with seed p^ls. Hie fitted bodice overlaid with lace was accented by a Queen Anne neckline. The long ^fed sleeves were finished with lace medallions and seed pearls. The full skirt and chapel-teigth train were accented by a back bow. Pearls e(^-ed the sweetheart waistline. The custom-designed headpiece was fashioned white silk flowers woven with strings of pearls and greenery. The triple-ered waist-length veil was of white illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of calla lilies, gardenias and trailing ivy accented with tiny white pearls placed on a lace fan.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids each wore a tea-length gown of rosette scallop-e^ed polyester lace over a satin shp. 1^ bateau neckline was V-shaped in the back. The satin

simplified version of the brides gown with short puffed sleeves and a fiill skirt. She carried a basket of traifing

MRS. TAYLOR

cummerbund had a soft back bow. Each attendant carried a lace parasol and wmre a wrist corsage of mauve tiger lilies.

The miniature bride wore a

'oUowii^ the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon . Myrtle Bryant, aunt of the bridegroom, attended the guest register. Cake was cut by Joyce Williams and Janie Dail. Punch was poured by Ida Whitaker, aunt of the bride. Scrolls and birdseed bags were distributed by Lou Ann and Jody Smith.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at their home. A bridesmaids luncheon was given for the bride by Mattie Cote, Judy Smith and Janice Dail at the Cole home. A bachelorette party was given by the bridesmaid at the Greenville Hilton. The couple also was honored with sevmral showers and dinner parties.

The bride and bridegroom both iduated from Ayden-Grifton High il and attendro Pitt Conununity College. The bride received a dc|p*ee in radiologic technology from PCC and is employed by the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court. The bridegroom is enmloyed by Yale Materials Handling Co.

After a wedding trip to Florida, they couple wUl live at Route 2, Elhswood, Winterville.

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Hie mother of the bride wore a sea green tea-tengtb dress of georgette crepe which featured 9 ciitworfc collar, dropped waist and a skirt with pencil plinits. t

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall I ny. Valerie Good presided at the Mrs. Kurt Fickling and 1 Richard Littlefield guests. Mrs. Darrell I Tex Davis, both of Belhaven, poured punch and Mrs. Ray Selby and Mrs. Ottis Selby, both of Belraven, and Mrs. Esther Langley of Washington, N.C., served weAhng cake. All are aunts of the bride. Pianist Beth Grimes entertained reception guests.

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Following the reception, the parents of the bride entertained the wedding party and guests with a champagne toast at their home in Tucker Estates. The bridal couple were taken to her parents home in a horse-drawn surrey driven by Esper Futrell of Bethel.

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An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Riverside Steak Bar, hosted by the father of the bridegroom. Bfr. and Mrs. Kurt Fickling of Greenville hosted a wedding day brunch for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at their home. The couple were honored with several showers and other parties prior to the wedding.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside at Route 13, GreenviUe.

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E)n^ements Announced

, - ANU M. J08H1 announcM her ^ engagement to Frederick A. Day. Both are Greenville residents. A June 6 wedding is planned.

I-

JOY LYNN MANNING - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Manning of WilUamston. who announce her engagement to Stephen James Holster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holster of Ormond Beach. Fla. An Aug. 2 wedding is planned.

Couple Had Chapel Hill Wedding

CHAPEL HILL TTie Chapel of the Cross was the scene of the wedding of Ruth Carole Davis and Thomas Hinton Proctor, both of Durham, Saturday at 2 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ashton Davis of Lenoir. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Knott Proctor Jr. of Greenville.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Gordon Lyall and organist was Dr. Wylie Quinn.

The bride wore a candlelight satin gown worn by the mother of the brid^room at her wedding. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline and the skirt extended into a cathedral train. The bride wore a two-tiered veil of imported illusion attached toa Juliet capemlnroidered in seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white lilac, (telphinium, roses and freesia. ,

Laura Ashton Davis of Lenoir served as her sister^s maid of honor. She wore a tea-length dress of wisteria silk jacquard designed with a dropped waistline. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas, freesia and roses.

Bridesmaids were Claire Scarborough of Durham, Patricia Hale Woods of Efland, Alison Smoak of Athens, Ga., Jean Burnette Hix of

Engaged

JENNIFER GAY JOHNSON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Johnson of Fairbum, Ga., who announce her engagement to Tommie L. Chip" Little Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie L. Little of Greenville. An Aug. 15 wedding wUl be held.

FILL ALL BLANKS

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If you sign a door-to<loor sales contract to purchase an item for $25 dollars or more, you may cancel that contract within three business days and receive a full refund within 10 days.

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of Chicago, 111., Clayton Watkins of Raleigh, Vernon Craig Watkins of Ralei^, Vernon Craig Watkins of Winston-Salem, and Lemuel Showell Blades IV of Rocky Mount.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of green silk with a blouson top and a flared skirt. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mauve pleated silhouette tea-length dress with a lace collar.

A reception was held at the historic Horace Williams house on Rcsemary Street. A trio performed classical music from the swing era. The cidce was cut by the brides aunt, Sarah Pratali, and punch was served by Mrs. Pete Smoak and Denise Pena. Guests were greeted by Anne Garrett.

After a wedding trip to New York the couple will live in Chapel

MRS. PROCTOR

Chapel Hill and Mary Louise Neal of Columbia, S.C. They each wore gowns and carried flowers like that of the honor attendant.

Hie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were James Knott Proctor III of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; John Michael Kast

The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Computerland in Research Triangle Park, and he is owner of the Vacuum Cleaner Hospital in Chapel Hill.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms prente Friday in Chapel Hill. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by the bridegrooms aunt, Frances Fritchman, and her daughter, Sandra Erb, at Pyewacket Restaurant in Chapel Hill.

A party for the couple was given by friends of the bridegrooms parents at tl home of Dr. and Mrs. Qiarles Pace in Greenville.

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"Many shcmiers unthidungly do Just this when tney leave bags of food m the car. Hatchbacks or windows turn a car into a hothouse quickly on sunny days," savs Rachcu Kinlaw, extension foods and nutrition specialist, NCSU.

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Book Of N.C. First

By JOANNE VEN1HELLA N.C.D8Mrtneiit OrCHitwilResowcM

RALEIGH - Now in its second prbting, the popular First Ladies of rfor^&roUna^once again ava-able in selected bookstores thraughout the state. The first edi-MSA published in 1961,

In her preface to the second edition, Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie G. Dorsey underscores the need for literature on the First Ladies. Much had been written about the governors of North

Carolina and their service to our state," she says, however, less is known of the wives of North Carolina

Raleigh. All revenues from ie sale ofthebook

go to the Executive Man-Fine Arts Committee, an

governors (and their valuable contributions)

0 to the history and culture oftheOldNorthState.

Co^uthored by former First Lady Jeanelle C. Moore and Shelby jour-

organization set op by Mrs. Moore in 1965 to help fiirnisit and maintain the ExecutiveMansion.

nalist Grace Hamrick, this 91-page tbook

hard-bound volume is the first completely devoted to the lives of Nortn Carolina's First Ladies.

First Ladies of North Carolina" is now available in bookstores^ throughout the state and from the^^ Department of Cultural Resources in

The books include portraits and personality sketches of the 25 women who have served as the First Lady since the Executive Mansion was first occupied in 1891, be^nning with Goy. Daniel Fowles daughter, and ending ^th Dmiithy Martin, wif^the current James G.]

Adopt-A-Pct

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this young spayed femal springer spaniel, liver and white. Shes on heartworm prevention and has shots started. Humane Society 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

11 kittens, assorted colors; a neutered male black and white cat; a neutered male gray and white tabby cat; two spayed female gray tabbies; a spayed female orange and white cat, declawed. AU are litter-trained and have shots

started. Humane Society 756-1268. emaleb]

A 7-week-old female black mixed Lab; a 3-month-old male mixed Doberman; a 4-month old female mixed Lab; two 4-month-old mixed bird dog puppies; three 5-month-old mixed Lab puppies - one female, two male; a 5-month-old male yellow mixed retriever; two 5-month-old female mixed golden retrievers; a 5-month-old female mixed Lab; a 7-montlH)ld spayed female German shepherd-huskey; a 7-month-old spayed female shepherd-hound; two 8-month-old male mixed shejdierds; an 8-month-old male mixed Lab; a spayed female black Lab, house-trained; a spayed female brown and black Doberman-shepherd, house-trained; a spayed female brown and black mixed shepherd, house-trained; a spayed female Mack (ferman shepherd (fenced yard only); two male golden retrievers, shots started. Humane Society 756-1268.

Three 7-week-old long-haired tabby kittens - two males, one female. Litter-trained. 752-7974.

An 8-week-old long^ired half-Angora multicolored kitten. 758-3051.

Four 6-week-old Mttens three solid black, one black and iHDwn. 756-^9 after 6 p.m., 551-2935.

A 4-year-old black and white male spitz-poodle. Has shots. Doghouse given with him. CallJohn, 756-9872.

Two brown and white Dutch rabbits, with cage, 752-8707.

A male beagle, 756-2505.

A 1-year-old male brownish red shepherd^Lab, needs country home, 752-6630.

A female black mixed Lab, 756-7064.

A male white poodle, mixed assortment of kittens, male mixed spitz. (Sty-County Animal Shelter, 830^.

Male tan mixed german shepherd, 524-5957. (-old mixed cocker pui

Two 10-week-old mixed cocker puppies, two 9-week-old mixed beagle puppies, shots and dewormed, at foster home, 355-5998.

Lost in Oaks, a female small black brown dog. 7568656 or 752-3517.

Lost in Wilson Acres near E. Third St. - a male dog, white with brown spots. 757-3704.

Lost on State Road 1725 - a male black poodle, 74M842 This colunm is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756^867; 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 or 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Dcxiatims to tte Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

AQUATICS )F GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

SWIM LESSONS for children age 2Vz and

up of all ability levels.

CLASSES are taught in groups of 3 to 5 students, according to ability, by certified instructors.

LOCATION; Lake Elbworth Pool and Wibon Acres Pool.

COST: $25.00 for 9 lessons per person.

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, and 11:00.

1st Session June 15 through June 25 2nd Session June 29 through July 9 3rd Session July 13 through July 23 4th Session Juty 27 through August 6 5th Session August 10 through August 20

For Information and Raglftration Plaaaa call Barbara WUkaracAi at 355-5602

f a list of the before theExecu-

Ladies who 1891 and a brief tive Mansion.

We decided to concentrate on the recent First Ladies because we had little information on the earlier ones and because we wanted to keep the book to a reasonable length, yet have room enough to share interestinj; details about the lives of our Firs Ladies," according to Mrs. Hamrick.

Some of those details reveal the depth of interest many First Ladies have led in social issues, politics and public concerns. For example, Fannie Yarborough Bickett (1917-21) was

Manik. Efeuor Rtarny Cm (189N7) treasured a dfetkxiary Mveu to her by hw huriMud Ellas Sat wm tlicri^Tb nw beloved wife, given in M ho^%t in the ftiture she wiB leave mine ahe.? Musette Satterfield Kitchin (190H3) was ra opera huff, and Alice WfisoQi Broughton (194145) had to cope with her childrens unusual pets, including a goat and an alligator.

The process of putting together The Fint Ladies ofNorth Carolina began after Bfrs. Moore served as First Lady for her husband, Gfev. Dan K. Moore (1965-89). Concerned that no book existed deserving the states First Ladies, she began col- * lec^ information.

lexpe-

Mrs. Hamrid:^ of Shelby, an e rienced journalist and author *of

biography of Fay itered toe project in

a professional social worker, Faye wbf *

Gardner (1929-33) was a national figure in the Democratic party, and Dottie Martin is a strong advocate for childrens rights, serving as the chairman for the Governors Commission on Child Victimization. Other anecdotes reveal the personal side of life in the Executive

Miss Fay,"

Webb Gardner, entered the proi the 1970s at the request of Mrs. Moore and Sam Ragan, then Secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, the agency which oversees the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee. Mrs. Hamrick i edited and prepared the manuscript for publication by Heritage Printers ofCnarlotte.

The First Ladies of North Carolina (Ulus. 91 pp.) is avaUable for $16 plus $1.25 postage and handling from the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. Write The First Ladies of North Carolina, c/o Business Office, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh N.C., 27611.

N.C. Poetry Contests Open

ASHEVILLE - Five contests of the Poetry CouncU of North Carolina, Inc. are currently open and wUl close June 15.

Contest categories include the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Contest for the best book of poetiy with more than 20 pages published by a writer who is or has been a resident of North Carolina; the Charles A. Shull CkMitest for any traditional form except the sonnet and limited to 24 lines; the James Larkin Pearson Contest for free verse and experimental forms limited to 32 lines; the Archibald Rutledge Contest for sonnet entries of either Shak^pearean or Italian forms, and the Charlotte Y(pg Contest for poets age 12 to 18 using any verse form limited to 24 lines.

Winners will be awarded prizes

amounting to about $600.

The prize for the Oscar Arnold Young Contest for a book of poems is a check for $100 and a trophy with the winners named engraved on the trophy. The trophy, bearing the names of winners from 1950 onward, is retained for one year by the winner.

A poet may enter only one poem in any category of the contest. Any poems entered in other categories must be different ones. Entries must be original, unpublished and not offered at the time to any other contest or publication.

Each entry is to be accompanied by a $2 fee to help defray printing and mailing expenses.

For more details, send a SASE to: Ms. Lucy M. Walters, P.O. Box 93, Hudson, N.C., 28638.

Constitution Mobile Exhibit

As part of the continued celebration of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, the mobile exhibit Roads to Liberty: Magna Carta to ^ Constitution will come to North Carolina for a fiveniity tour the week of Aug. 16-21.

The exhibit contains one of four surviving copies of the original

ving copies Magna Carta, which, when signed by

John of England in 1215, established the principle that government ^should be conducted according to law and not the whims of rulers.

Also included in the exhibit is a collection of artifacts from the period surrounding the creation of the U.S. Constitution. Among these are South Carolina delegate Pierce Butlers annotated draft of the Constitution from the 1787 Convention in

Philedelphia; original copies of the Declaration of Indfependence, the Articles of Confederation, the North-wwt Ordinance, the Annapolis Resolution, and the Bill of Rights; and a collection of antique newspapers and books.

Appearances are scheduled for Aug. 16 in Charlotte at the Hezekiah Alexander Museum and Homesite; Aug. 17 in Asheville at the Civic Plaza; Aug. 18 in Winston-Salem at Old Salem; Aug. 19-20 in Raleigh at the Museum of Archives and History ; and Aug. 21 in New Bern at Tryon Palace. Admission is free, but an advance ticketing plan is being developed to avoid long lines and assure admission at certain hours.

For more information call 733-2050.

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Ite philateUc tributes to the Statue of Uborty centennial continue.

year. Sierra Leone in West * of lute to Mist liberty. Now it is reloising

M n wUeh features eight stamp! iUustratfau the work of American photogra^PeterB. Kaplan.

The LSOliC shows an aerial view of the arm of Miss Uberty holdi^ the torch of freedom. The 2.00-Le pic* turea a crane moving a section or the

st8tiw.l1ie S>U8how8 the contrast of a manatanding under the torch.

Hie 4*Le bears an artistic photo of l%e S-Le

the top of Liberty's bead.____

features the fireworks displayiis a to the renovaN statue.

The lole depicts a ni^t scene highlighting Uber^T% 25-Le

1 he Quiz

Answm on C-10

TM Qua It OANT Of TMt NttlttAttlH mWtOMtW IN tOUCATION tNOONAM

(10 peiMt lor tMh qutMon MiMMrad eomtlly)

1 Cary Hart recently dropped out of the presidential campaign alter allegationt about his persond IHe were made public. Mr. Hart got his first taste of presidential poUtics when he managed the campaign of presidential candidate..?.. in 1S72.

2 SuoyedbyabigleadinthepoHs, SritUi Prime Minister Margaret lhalcher caled a general election for June 11, (CHOOSE ONE: one year, two years) ahead of schedule.

Matchwords

(2 points lor oacti corrsel mstch) 1-urge a-require

2-attege b-brealc apart

3 Former Gestapo officer Klaus Sarbie is now on trial for crimes hecommiltedin(CHOOSEONE: France, Denmaii), where he is accused of torturing and deporting hundreds of Jews during World War II.

3-disrupt c-encourage

4-mandate d-end

4 A recent survey of 29 large U.S. cities shows that more than one-third of the homeless are (CHOOSE ONE: haUtual drug abusers, famOies wHh chHdren.)

5 A new report by the Federal Centers for Disease Control recommends a maior increase in (CHOOSE ONE: voluntary, mandatory) testing for AIDS.

(18 points N you can Msntlfy tMs parson In ttw nows)

I am the chairman of the Federal Ke-serve Board. Even

5-condudc e-claim

Peopiewatch/sportiiglit

(S points lor each correct answer)

1 "Me and My Ciri," anda musical based on a novel of the same name by ninteenth century author Victor Hugo, topped the list of the 19S7 Tony award nominations.

2 A recent CaHup Poll shows that most Americans (CHOOSE ONE: opposed, supported) what they beUeved to be First Lady Nancy Reagans role in the President's decision to fire Donald Regan.

3 The NBA championship wM conclude later this month. Many Celtics fans eipected their team to win. The Boston Celtics have won championships since 19S0.

4 Mets pitcher ..?> was recently taken off the "disableir list The young athlete had been out of the game for several weeks while undergoing treatment for drug abuse.

though I am a Reagan appointee, I 5 Many sports fans think this years base-'recendy urged law- haMs may be "fuked up. There has

makers to increase been :qproiimately a (CHOOSE ONE:

taies to reduce the 2S, 4B) percent increase in home run

deficit Who am I? production compared with this point

last year.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

SI to SO points - EicoNont. 71 to SO i^nts - Good. 01-70 points - Fair.

Knowtodgo UnHmltod, Inc. 518-87

has another ph()tographic vfew the lirewoiks near the statue. The

____________________j80*Le

reproduces a close-up of the face of MwsUberty.

Inrecogmtion of the years he spent

shooting more than 75,000 color images of the statue, Kaplan was chosen "Preferred Photographer* for the Statue of Libe^-Elm uiland

Foundation.

The stamps are available at your local dealer.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Haunted Mesa, Louis LAmour

2. "Fine Things, DanieUe Steel

3. "Windmills of the Gods, Sidney Sheldon

4. "The Eyes of the Dragon, Stephen King

5. "Voyage of Vengeance, L. Ron Hubbard

6. "Heiress, Janet Dailey

7. "The Ladies of Missalonghi, Colleen McCullough

8. "Guardians of the West, David Eddings

9 "Texasville, Larry McMurtry

10. "Red Storm Rising, Tom Clancy

NON-FICnON

1. "Glory Days, Dave Marsh

2. "Men Who Hate Women and the Women Who Love Them, Susan Forward and

Joan Torres

3. "A Season on the Brink, John Feinstein

4. "Communion, Whitley Strieber

5. "Hammer, Armand Hammer

6. "The Challenge, Robert AUen

7. "The 35-Plus Diet For Women, Jean Perry Spodnik and Barbara

Gibbons

8. "This N That, Bette Davis with Michael Herskowitz

9. "Vanna Speaks, Vanna White

10. "Boone, T. Boone Pickens Jr. (Courtesy of Time, the weekly

newsmagazine)

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Top Ten

1. "(1 Just) Died in Your Arms, Cutting Crew

2. "Looking For a New Love, Jody WaUey

3. "With Or Without You, U2

4. "La Isla Bonita, Madonna

5. "I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me), Aretha Franklin and (Jeorge Michael

6. "Dont Dream Its Over, Crowded House

7. Sign 0 The Times, Prince

8. Heat Of The Night, Bryan Adams

9. "The Finer Things, Steve Win-wood

10."Big Love, Fleetwood Mac

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2. "It Takes A Little Rain (To Make Love Grow), The Oak Ridge Boys

3. "Old Bridges Burn Slow, Billy Joe Royal

4. "(jirls Ride Horses Too, Judy Rodman

5. "Domestic Life, by John Conlee

6. "Julia, Conway Twitty

7. "Youre The Power, Kathy Mattea

8. "Cant Stop My Heart From Loving You, The OKanes

9."IWU1 Be There,Dan Seals

10. "Have I Got Some Blues For You, dmrley Pride

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cal independence in 1904. It was first colonized by adminiatraton of Cec Rhodes British South AMca Company from 1889 to 1924. Hien the companys territory was divided by the British into separate protectorates and colonies known as Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) and Nyasaland (Malawi).

stamp shows Dr. Kenneth Kaunda

Zambia - another African nation in the stamp news - hails its efforts in the field of hig^r education with a set of four adhesives dedicated to the University of Zambia.

A former British protectorate, known to stamp collectors as Northern Rhodesia, Zambia gained politi-

One

David Kaunda being congratulated by the University of Zambias council. Another stamp depicts the universitys official badge which proclaims "service and excellence. A third features the universitys statue. The fourth illustrates a photo of Kaunda laying ^ foundation stone for the new campus.

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ting the coats of amis of the tour most important cities of Zambia -Kitwe, Ndola, Lusaka and Livingstone. The latter was named for Scottish missionary David Livingstone.

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Preserving Maine's Landscape

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer ' BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) - Hay fields sl<^ gently toward the shore as the oldest farm in Freeport remains true to its agricultural heritage. Its a reminder of what the ^t-growing town looked like before developers turned it into a bedroom suburb.

In Kennebunkport, the summer tourist haven 40 miles down the coast, a tiny piece of riverside parkland dotted with benches serves as an oasis for anyone seeking a respite from the commercial bustle downtown.

A 45-acre parcel of pine, hemlock ^ hardwood in the center of Orono is a popular spot for cross-county

shiing, jogging or a simple walk in ......... oUi

the woods. Much of the coUege towns q)en space has been turned into residential subdivisions in recent years ; the wooded tract is the last

undeveloped land in the neighborhood.

- At a time when Maine is under un-:pimdented pressure for commercial and residential development, each of these areas has been pro

tected ~ not just for this year <mt next, but for all time.

In aU three cases, the initiative came from conservation-minded residents who banded together to establish local land trusts - private, non-profit organizaticms that are preserving Maines landscape, a few acres at a time.

Quietly and with little fanfare, the trusts are locking up pieces of real estate ^med valuable to future generatimis; a meadow here, a deer yard there, boggy wetlands, prime birding areas, sometimes just a patch of green in a sea (tf concrete..

At last c(Hmt, local land trusts have protected about 3,000 acres in Maine. Most activity has centered on the southern Maine coast, the area where development pressure has been strongest. But in recent years, the interest in land trusts has spread to the entire Maine coast and some inland sections.

The community-based organiza-tioi^ employ various mans to achieve their goals: They accept donations from philanthropic landowners, take advantage ot bargain purchases, and most frequently

Indochinese Outnumber Moonies In Louisiana

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer BAYOU LA BATRE, Ala. (AP)-

South Korean evangelist Sun Myung

astal

Moons quiet visits to this coasta. Alabama fishing town are reminders that his Unification Church stirred loud community debate when it put down roots here 10 years ago.

The arrival of the Moonies, as followers of the faith became known.

touched off protests and a petition drive to keep them out of the clannish

bayou.

But

: much has changed in the past decade. Although the Moonies remain, they number only about 50 of the towns 2,100 residents. Their presence has been obscured by the arrival of several hundred Indochinese refugees who have taken jobs in seafood processing plants and on shrimp boats.

All the fears have not come to fruition. Everybodys working together, said Jim Brooks, a Mobile attorney who once represented the city in a failed attempt to rezone the Moonies out of business in the bayou.

That is very much in the past, said Martin Porter, a follower of Moon and chairman of Master Marine Inc., a business that was the focus of much of the 1978 protest against the arrival of Moon workers.

Porter said Moon, who served a term in federal prison for a 1982 federal income tax evasion conviction, visits the bayou periodically for religious services.

He talks about how to relate to God, Porter said. He doesnt come to talk about how business is.

Claiming religious discrimination, the Moonies successfully sued the city of Bayou La Batre 10 years ago to block a rezoning attempt that would have jeopardized use of the 722 acres owned by the two church-related seafood and ship-building firms.

Though still resented by some bayou natives, the Moonies have /become good neighbors, said Mayor J.F. Jiggs Nelson.

Some people want to do business with them, some dont, said Dayton Graham, who led the first keep^)ut-the-Moonies drive. Im just trying to make a living.

One fear about the Moonies expressed by local residents was that they would attempt to brainwash children about Moons beliefs.

But the Rev. Thomas J. Sheppard, a United Methodist minister, said he hasnt noticed any religious outreach program by Moon followers although he considers Bayou La Batre the Southern headquarters for the Unification Church.

Ive seen them bringing 18 or 19 busloads of people here for meetings, said Sheppard. The minister also said Moonies have purchased many homes in the area.

In the communities in which they live, I believe they want to be accepted. They make pretty good neighbors, Sheppard said. ^Our main growth has been in Asian li. They are completely depen-it on the seafood industry. Police Capt. Curtis R. Roensch said the Moonies have contributed to the (immunity by organizing an effective community watch program that hu reduced the number of burglaries and by establishing a boat registration program that has made it easier to keep up with crews and boat

ch said the Indochinese refugees have caused more change in the area than the Moonies.

When the Asians moved in, other started moving out, said

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-George McGovern; 2-one year; 3-France; 4-families with children; 5-voluntary.

MATCHWORDS; Paul Volcker.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5<1.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-Les Miserables; 2-supported; 3-three; 4-Dwight Gooden; 5-20.

The estimated 800 Indochinese refugees now living in ie bayou began arriving in 1978. The numbers fluctuate as refugees move about seeking jobs.

Thanh Nguyen said he came to the

bayou after living for 10 years in New Orle *

leans, where he worked on an oil

Its cheaper to buy a house or a said.

boat here, Thanh saic

Bayou La Batre now has about Mven businesses run by Indochinese, including a pool hall and a restaurant. The refugees also have been buying homes and settling down in isolated dirt-road areas.

Steve Thomas, an anthropoli^ist at the University of South Alabama, has studied the experiences of the refugees and the Moonies in the bayou.

He said the Moonies arrived at a very opportune time and have entered the processing industry in a very big way, providing some valuable services m terms of a labor outlet wiUi honest and fair treatment.

That would be characteristic of this fiercely independent 201-year-old fishing town, once a haven for cajun settlers, that now has become sort of a religious and ethnic gumbo.

employ a device known as a conservation easement.

The easement process, which confers tax benefits m return for a landowners acceptance of restrictions on the property, combines altruism and self-mterest.

Outright purchases are the exception, not the rule. Donations, either of easements or of the land itself, account for most of the lands brought undor protection. Among the donors is Vice President George Bush, who panted an easement that restricts development at his familys compound at Walkers Point.

Land trusts are growing rapidly, particularly in Maine and the rest of New England. About half of the nations 50DK)dd land trusts are in New England; Connecticut alone accounts for^ofthem.

Maines first local trust was established on Monhegan Island in 1954, but only in recent years has the movement become widespread. The number of local and re^onal land trusts in Maine has jumj^ from 16 to 33 in 2% years, and there are nearly a dozen more in the planning stages.

New England was the hub; its where the concept originated, said James J. Espy Jr., associate director of the Maine Coast Heritage Trust, an organization that provides encouragement and technical assistance to many of Maines local land trusts.

Land trust organizers, citing political pressures, are reluctant to place their faith in zoning laws to acmeve land conservation goals.

You can change a zoning law. You cant change an easement, says Jack Alev, secretary of the Brunswick-Topsham Land Trust, a group that only recently received its tax-deductible status and is still in its infancy.

Activists like Aley applaud the spirit of community involvement the movement seems to embody.

Its an extremely democratic

. jmely ____________

process, he says. It really is old

style, grassroots, lets get the neighbors tc^ether and do something about a problem. Its not government intervention.

The Brunswick-Topsham trust is focusing on a survey of wildlife habitat to identify lands that would be suitable for protection. Aley is also looking at a potential greenbelt made up of 300 to 400 acres of undeveloped land that runs from Bowdoin College toward the sea.

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2802 E. Tenth Street

Qreenvllie

752-7280

JUST HAIR

Bells Fork Square Hwy. 43 South Appointments And Walk-ins Welcome

756-8802

Open 9AM-8PM Mon.-Thure 9AM-PMFridy 8AM-1PM Sat.

Tanning Bed

Introductory Offer

1 Vielt

(up to 30 minutm)

5 Vliite For Th Prico Of 4

$35 lOVluiteFor

ThoPrlcoOf 7 Offur eyd thru May 30. 1987

Carol Fulford, Tarry Carratway, Enid Soiltli, Suala Adana, Joyca Haqiar ad Francas Tripp,

Co Krogering for

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS

Between now and May 23. we win redeem national manufacturer s cents OH coupons up to SO- for double their value Offer good on national manufaaurer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted ! customer must purchase coupon product in specified sue txplreO coupons win notot honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer h mentloneO or not When the value of a coupon exceeds SO-, this offer is limited to $100. If douDie the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item, this Offer Is limited to the retail price limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer limit one coupon for any one par ticuiar Item if you, for example, have two coupons for 1 S' oH on Miracle Whip and Intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip -only one of these coupons win be doubled vou may use the second coupon. Out It s fxe value remains at face value

AU MHnC, Wl WIU mMlM UP TO s

MPcr ceupoHS por doubu thhr

VAUII (MAXIMIUM RnMMPTMN $1.00) WITM OVORV $10 PURCHASI PUAiO sn DITAIU INSTORI.

USDA GOVT INSPECTED STORE GROUND OR FLAVOR SEALED

Ground

Beef

Lb.

3 LBS. OR

MOB

FAMIUrSIZE ^ ICED TEA BAiCSK?,

24TEABACS

FAMILY SIZE

Tetley Tea Bags

Ct.

Box

LIMIT 2 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Ribeye

Steaks

Lb.

499

SWEET, RIPE

California

Strawberries

Full

Qt.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors

Beer.

12-Oz

Cans

*988

JUMBO SIZE

Vidalia Onions.

0 i

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer Combo Pak

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. MEDIUM

Headless

Shrimp

Lb.

399

REGULAR OR LITE MIRACLE WHIP OR

Heilmans

Mayonnaise

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Cola

NRB

409

Heme end Prieee tieellve thru tai. May ai, itar.

. AOWItTISIO ITIM POIICV iKh Of tlWM MivtftlMd iMim It rtqulrM to Off nadliy avaliauit for sg in fKh

Krwr Savon. tMctpt at iptclfluiiy notad n this ad If iwt do run out of an ittm wa

Mt Afiij W. fi ww uv run out or an iitm we

will offtr you your chokt of a comparablt Ittm whtn avaliabit. rtfioctlng tht umt

OMvmv dor coupon will bt acctpttd pr itam

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 GREENVILLE Blvd. - GreenviUe

smith

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

, May 17,1987 OH

DEAR ABBY: My^lkisband isji locksmith. The other night he re* , ceived an emergency call from a hysterical woman who said that her bathtub was overflowing and she had locked heraielf out of her apartment!

MEy husband rushed over and found that her lock could not be (dcked, so he hdd hisr that the it^ procedure wouldbetodrillit.

Hie woinan said she couldnt wait that long as the water was almdty running down the stairs, so my husband broke a window, entered her apartment, turned the water off and letthewomanin.

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 understanding that your husband responded to an emergency service caii for which he is entitled to he paid. He couid sue her for payment in small claims court, but should she sue him for damages, I hope your husband has insurance. And if he hasnt, perhaps he should have.

DEAR ABBY: When Vince and I got engaged, we decided to live together for six mcmths 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 shopping, 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 share - then 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 pharmacist and makes a lot more than I make. (I am a sales clerk, and after I get finished making my car

OearAbSy

Abigail Van Burea

payments and pay half the rent, 1 dont even have enough left over for gas.)

I love him, but I am not ham>y 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 are clear. Proceed at your own risk.

CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGO IN ESTHERVtLLE. IOWA: Youve gone from bed to worse in your search for popularity. Estherville is a small town for people with big mouths. Take my advice and move to Sioux City.

(To get Abhys booklet. How to Write Letters fm* AU Occaskms, send a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self^ addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. lU. 61054.)

Havbig A 6abg?

Just Arrived

Daisy Kingdom ^ Rocking Horse Quilt Pattern

In Williamsburg BIm & Burgundy

Handmado Quilta From $15.00 a Up.

The Sewiig Basket

401 W. OiMon SL Qrifton

524-4867

Open 10:00-5:00 6 Days A Week

^ine Q^n traditional Old Qlforld "^/larm

Expertly handwoven by European Artisans, this dining group is introduced to add beauty to your home. Abo available are additional styles of seating and dining groups, chaises and accessories. AB can be customized in designer colors and fabrics. See our showcase of fine rattan & wicker.

^axnLtuxe. Co

1012 Dickinson Ave.

Visa Mastercard

Four favorite meat items to choose from -the features change daily.

Plus your choice of two vegetables and bread with butter.

A lot of good food for a special low price!

SUNDAY Roast Turkey & Dressing, Roast Beef, Baked Ham,

May 17 Chefs Choice

MONDAY BroUed Uver & Onkms, Baked Chicken, Meatloaf

May 18 w/Qeole Spaghetti, Chefs Choice

TUESDAY Fried Chicken, Baked Spaghetti, Country-Style Steak,

May 19 ChefsChoke

WEDNESDAY Chkkenn Dumplings, Broiled Cod, Swiss Steak.

May 20 Chefs Choice

THURSDAY Baked Chicken, Chopped Sirloin Steak. Veal Parmesan, May21 ChefsChoice

FRIDAY Chicken Pan e. Breaded Fried Cod, Baked Spaghetti,

May 22 ChefsChoice

SATURDAY Veal Parmesan. Country-Style Steak, Fried Chicken,

May23 ChefsChoice

CanoUna East MaU

Mon -FM. LUNCH II A.M.-2;15 PM.. SUPPER 4:30 P.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 RM. FM.) SM./Sun. II A.M.-SKW PM. (continuouily). (8:30 P.M. Sut.)

LARGE VINE RIPENED

U.S.O.A. WiSTERN BONELESS

BtmaROMiSIEAK.ni?

FRESH

6R0UND ROUND

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

WNICRIW A

cm S1EAKS.......

FRESH CRISP

LETTUC

LUTERS

nuuKS. ..... 99*

SMITHHELO

BACON

GWALTNEY

*1 LB.

HEAD

creatboimna.....99

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE OLD FASHION

COUNTRY HAM

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE HICKORY

1/5 TH

SLICES A LB.

nMRRi9 wuvn vEnwinE niA.icwRT a m

smoked sadsace. . .1

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED BIDS will be ac cepted at the oHice of AAartin County A.B.C. Board on U.S.

Midway 13-64 in WiHimsto, NC un -

until 4 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time on May 19, 1987 for the complete construction of ROBERSONVILLE STORE -MARTIN COUNTY A.B.C. BOARD In accordance with plans and specifications of that title, comprising related site work and construction of a new 1300 square foot building in Robersonville, of masonry and wood construction, complete

and ready for certain items :h shall be provided by the

which

Owner. Immediately after'that time at the Board's office such bids shall be publicly opened

and read pursuant to the possi ble award of a contract. The

Owner reserves the right to re ject any or all bids, or to waive informalities, tor any reason which may appear fo be in his own best interest.

A plan deposit to Martin County ABC Board in the amount of S30, refundable upon return of documents in good condition, is required to secure a set of the bid documents from the above office.

In his sealed bid, each bidder is required to include a bid

guaranty in the amount of 5% of the bid price, assuring that if awarded the contract he shall

within 30 days duly execute a standard form of contract and shall then include a Performance guaranty for 100% of the contract. Either guaranty may be in form of acceptable casn deposit or bond by an approved surety.

MARTIN COUNTY ABC BOARD, by Howell Warren, Jr.

May 10,17,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Gail Parker Bunch late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 26,1987 or this

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

007 Special Notices

010 Ford

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 6th day of August. 1986. Preston L. Bunch 104 Stanton Orive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Gail Parker Bunch, deceased April 26; /May 3,10,17,1987.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

1982 FORD ESCORT GLX. 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new battery and tires, sunroof, 76,000 miles. ^ or best otter. Call 756-3898 after 6 p.m.

Oil Autos For Sale

1984 FORD RANGER pick up. Original owner, tan, 4 cylinder, camper top. 55,000 miles. $3.500 756-7957. Bill Fulcher.

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" 'EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

TO PUCE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a frlen^ Ad-Visor help you word

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Consolidated /Management of

OF GREENVILLE, INC. do hereby give notice of sale. The property of DIANE PERKINS, CALVIN REDDICK, and JEROME HOLLOWAY will be sold at a public sale on the 22nd day of May, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. at Rt. 5, Box 134, Greenville, North Carolina (the site of Greenville Mini Storage) for rent due on storage under a confracfural agreement with the above nam ed tenants.

Theproperty consists of:

DIANE PERKINS Living Room Suite, Kitchen table & 4 chairs, beds, dressers. Misc.

CALVIN REDDICK Sofa, dinnetfe set, bed, dressers JEROME HOLLOWAY-Tool box, picnic table, toys, fan, misc.

GREENVILLE, INC.

AAanaging Agent for Mini Storage of Greenville, Inc. A4ayll,17,1987.

NSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

020 Mercury

1977 MERCURY Cougar XR7, excellent condition, $1600. 830 1777.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden Webuy used cars and trucks 746-4032

1913 MERCURY LYNX. Excellent condition. $1900. Call days. 355-2470. After 8 p.m. and weekends, 757-3562.

013 Buick

021 Oldsmobile

FOR SALE; 1984 Electra Buick. One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, cruise, $6400. Call 355-6208.

MOVING. 1983 Delta 88, air, automatic, good condition. $3500 firm. Call 7&-1876 anytime.

1978 CUTUSS SUPREME. One owner. Excellent condition. Good looking. Call 355-2019.

1981 BUICK RIVIERA diesel, fully equipped, built-in CB. $2000. Call^3296aHerS.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. /Medium blue with navy Interior. Excellent condition. Loaded with 35,000 miles. $8700. CAM atter3;30p.m. 757 0525.

1984 BUICK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power win dows, locks, and seats, sun roof, extra clean, 50K miles, $4850. Call after 3,7S6-2299

022 Plymouth

1984 BUICK REGAL. Real good condition, like new. Everything but electric windows. Call anytime after 7 p.m., 747-3533.

198) PLYMOUTH Champ. Ex cellant condition, new tires. $1595 753 4750.

1985 BUICK RIVIERA. Light blue, extra nice. $12,995 or take over payments. Call 753 2779.

023 Pontiac

002 Personals

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. Low mileage. Extra clean. $1850 Call 752 0812.

CREDIT CARD Breakthorugh. Now you can obtain /Mastercard or Visa regardless of prior cred i.'sh>r,y Oa.l!S''uptcy? Bad credit? No credit? No Problem. New method helps all. Results guaranfeed. For details, write Stark & Associates, 6252 Fargo Avenue, Las Vegas, NV 89107.

1987 BUICK SOMMERSET. Like new. Must sell. Call 752-0812.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta-tionwagon. Excellent condition. Wood grain siding, fully equip-p6d* dllpow6r. $4995.756937i.

015 Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO, red, rebuilt, 350, 4 barrel, less than 5,000 miles, runs great, new tires and rims, nice stereo system, $2500. 1977 Monte Carlo, $1100. 758-6620.

1913 PONTIAC 6000 LE, low mileage (38K), new Michelin tires, full options, $5150. Call 756 3738 days; 756-9683 nights.

1, BRANDON EVERETT will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

198$ CELEBRITY. Loaded, 4 door, V-6. $6450. Must sell. 756-3000 days; 355-2394 nights. Ask for Bob.

024 Foreign

MEET SINGLES 18 80 Free in fo. U.S. Christian Singles, Box (715431) Wayzata, MNS5391.

1916 VOLVO 760 Turbo, 14K miles, $21,500.756-7897.

017 Dodge

1987 HONDA ACCORD DX. 4

door, automatic, loaded, 3500 miles. One owner. Must sell! Call 758-6148 home or 746-4032 office and ask tor George.

PASTORAL COUNSELING.

AAarital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 758-4346. Confidential.

1975 DODGE 360 motor and transmission. Excellent condition. Complete $300.752 4462.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

4-door, beige, automatic, air, excellefit condition. 355-6S65.

MOVING. 1980 Toyota Corolla, good 2nd car, cassette player, standard transmission, only 32,000 miles. Call 756-1876 anytime.

TOYOTA Tercel-1986, excellent condition, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, air. $5950. Evenings 758-7527.

VLV01981 OL Mint condlfion.

$7995. Days, 752-28M; after 6

).m. 752 5051.

19M VOLKSWAGEN. Call after

6 p.m. 756-7470.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, running condition, $450.756-1583.

1973 VOLVO WAGON. $1100 or best offer. 752-6374, Jac.

1973 240Z OATSUN

Comi

355<

SSSS"'

Classic. $3990. Call

1975 HONDA, needs work, $300 or best offer. 752-6078.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbif. Call 752-1201.

1976 bATSUN wagon, (

_ con-

diflon, $450. Call after 5^30,746-2157.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla Hat-chback, 5 speed, good tires, good dependable car, $850.757-31&. 1988 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5.

Excellent condition. Low mileage. $2700. Call 752-7776.

1981 OATSUN 280Z Coupe, 5 speed, T-top, grand luxury package, excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m., 758-4759.

1983 MAZDA RX7. Red, with sunroof and air. Excellenf con-diflon. Call 758-6848.

1983 MAZDA GLC, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, 56,000 miles, almost new set of roadhandlers. $3400. Call 752-2511 after 6 p.m. -

1983 280ZX, 5 speed, t-tops, ex cellent condition, leather bra, louvers, maintenance records.

after 6 p.m.

1984 DATSUN 300ZX. 50th Anni

versary blue.'

ry ^ial model. Silver LoaM with all extras. In

mint condition. Call 752-4441 from 8-6, after6p.m.. 758-0670.

1984 ISUZU TROOPER. $6295. 752-3216.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellenf condition. Champagne color. $7995.355-7503.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phelps Chevrolet is the used car and truck leader -- and here are some of the reasons why.

See Rex Wainwright for this '86 Sprint

Ask Jimmy Foreman about this '81 Corvette

- Mike Outlaw has the information on this '86 Camaro

Call Ed Briley for this '86 Silverado

Clyn Barber will tell you about this '87 El Camino

Mike Phelps will show you this '84 S-10 Blazer

Call any of our sales staff about our fine selection of used cars and trucks

756-2150

AufoPartsA' Strvlct >

ncr

Rtcgps $12.50 I 128 up.

QmI

Strvlct, North 752-7177.

up . ^B1 illYfirtti h Grttnt

rttiidAufo Strwt,

Ag?dAH6tR(ikPAAtitnd strvlct for til mtktt tnd modtls. Thtrt Is a grtaf stvli

in using sal guaranlia to Auto Parts, li

---------- Inc. 2 milts WAst of

Groonvlllt, N.C, locaMaf Frog Ltvtl. 756-1100. ^

1975 HVROLEt 350 mofor. Exctlltnf condition. Can htar run, low milts. Compltto $300. 7$^4462

032 Boats &/Motors

ROSS FIBERGLASS speciallzts In all fypts of fibtralau and boat repair. Call 746^.

SEA OX 23' 1986 walk around cabin 205 OMC I/O VHF, Lorant color scope, stereo, tabs, outrlg-gtn^if wells. Like new. List |M,000 emiMNcd, asking $28,000. Call 758-Mays.

SiSWAtlR

_ HULl Clean-Ing and propelltr polishing. By appoinfmtnf.793-3.

WE rviGe Johnson-Evlnrudt motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

14' SPORTSCRAFT, 65 horse-

power Johnson motor. $1500. 756-267

'56-2674.

16' NOBIE CAT 'with frailer. $1999.746-6893._

ir DIXIE, 200 horsepower Mercury Motor. Galvanized Cox trailer. $4995.752-2481 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

032 BoatsA/Malors

mnwui

_______________tpMdS

Craft, 25 horetp^r Evlnrude, new galvanized trailer. $2250. Call 756-3552. .

17* MFO SPRIY, 80 horse power Mercury outboard, power lilt, canvas, trailer. $1795. Call Bath, 923-1361.

ir MEkklMACk boat. 115 horstpowtr Johnson motor. $1600. Call 756-1264 after 6 p.m.

197$ RENKEN BOAT, motor tnd trailer. 140 horstpowtr, OMC, IT* long. Excellent condition, Ilka new. $4950.753-2779.

1981 RIVIEkA Boat. TrI-hull, fully equipptd, trdlln^mo^^

45 horsepower

.756^.

.$2450

034 Camping Equipment

fssTTSsirRrHomt^uML

6Vk'x$', Tent rx13'. Sleeps 4 to 6. Call 758-4895.

ir TERRY CAMPlh 1970 with awning. SeH-contalntd. $1700 or best offer. Call evenings 830-

5193.

1979 PROWLER, 2T, air, awn-Ing, 2 doors, rear bath, stereo. $^. Call 355-6080, ask for Harvey. After 6 p.m., 753-5441.

1908 NOMAD travel trailer. 25', good condition. $3500. Call after 4 p.m., 746-4168. _

034 Cycles For Salt

Call 551-2341 days, 746-2238

nights

MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC

with experience or factory schools. Wanted for Immediate

3660.

New Bern, 633-3

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Pitt County Government Public Health Nurse I Storting Salary $19,900

Thia poaltion is aasignad to work in a variaty of artas both within the departmant as wall as the community. RasponslbilHias includa horns visiting, school haalth and clinics within tha dapartmant. Applicant must ba a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing. Deadline for accepting applications Is May 26.1987.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Drive Qreenville, NC 27834 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

034 Cycles For Sals

KwvMakl Ipt ski. Stan's Cycl Canlar, Inc. 210 West Grasnvllla Boultvard. 757-0592.

TOMOS MopaL 1983, runs good, nstds chain work, ntw chain in-Cludad. $350.752-5157.

1988 HARLEY Davidson low ridw. Good condlfion. Must soil. Call Tha Pat Canfor, Washington 9464110.

1982 458 HONDA Custom, $900. 7464439.

198$ HONDA 700 Ir

2500 mllas, axcaltenf 752-6835 baforalp.m

ion.

1905 HONDA SHADOW. x-callant condition. 1700 milas. Halmats and cover. $2500 nago-tlabla.Call7464939.

906 YAMAHA XT 350. 700 mllas. Lika new, must sell. 946-

040 Jeeps A Vans

TO?

Brougham yrlfh sunroof. Call 35^.

1984 JEP 07, red with black hardtop. Very clean with stereo system. Must sail. Call 756-1496.

16 JEP CHEROKEE. 5 speed, air, assume loan. 752-8965 after 5 p.m.

1986 JEEP Cherokee, 4door, automatic transmission, 19,000 miles. New tires and rims. $11,500.825-1494.

041

Trucks

ccvrolet"

1966 CHEVROLET pick up truck, motor rebuilt, new fires and rims. 758-3459.

1976 RANCHERO FORD. $600.

Call 746-6939.

CUSSiFiED DiSPUY

041 Trucks

W8Ba?mre?5

seen at 2105 South Village Drive.

1958 foA6 Pikup. un. can

758-5302 days; 758-4696 nights.

1976SCOTTDALE. Runs great, looks good. 140,000 miles. $1700. Call7-0065.

1902 CHEVROLET S10, automatic, air, Mwer steering, 33JXW miles, $4500.355-2007.

1903 NISSAN truck for sale. Take up payments. Call after 6

p.m., ^-3210._

1986 FORD pick-up. Short wheel

4x4, 4-sp^. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

1906 lilu fkPii'Tx 11,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, air, hitch. Asking $9800. Call 355-2948.

1987 K5 SlAZfeR, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, $18,000 firn ~

irm. Call

after 5,756-5168.

1987 TOYOtA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. $600 and take over payments. Call 355-7636, rMlke.

ask for f

044 Chiid Care babvsPBS?^ toto^^y

home. Transportation and references required. Needed by

).7SB-ir-

August 10.758-1939._

BABYSITTER needed to care for 3 small children lor 2 days a week. Transportation and references preferred. Call 7564417.

s preferred. C Christian woman would

like to care for 2 children in her home-10 months and older. 355-5772.

HAVE TWO OPENINGS in my

child home care center. Tod

dlers to 3-4 years. Open at 7 a.m. Call 752-OIW or visit os at 211 Academy Drive, Gnmvllle.

CUSSiFiED DiSPUY

IMMEDIAn OPENINGS RNI

EXPERIENCED REGRURED NURSES IN THE FOUOWING NURSINO URE AREAS KU/CCU EMERGENaHOOM MEDiaL/SURGiaL

Community HoepKal of Rocky Mount offore an oxeolloiil bonoftte pacfcago for fulMimo parMimo amployooa (Paid Madlcal/OontalfLlfo Insurance). (Paid vacation, sick A holiday timo). Plus an axtra bonus for working In ICW ecu or the Emergency Room.

For More Information, Contact

NURSING ADMINISTRATION

1031 NoeU Lane Rocky Hounl, NC 27804 (919) 443-9101 Es|Uil Opportunity Enployoi

HOLT OLDSMOBILE - NISSAN'S

MAY TENT SALE

SAVE OVER *4,000 ON SOME MODELS

GREENVILLE'S

HOHEST

CAR

SALE

Discounts Up to 4,179 On Nissan Cars

Sloch *7334

Nissan Trucks

Discounts Up To

stock *7046

2,321

Oidsmobiies

Discounts Up To

Stock *7663

3,327

Extantkd 3.9H A.P.R. Financing OrUpTo$1.200Rtbats

M 0 ftmi O' Ceni'Ki

S Ynr/S0,000 Mil* Poww Train Warranty

Ready For Vacation Delivery!

60 Oidsmobiies

30 Nissan Maximas

15 Stanzas

10 200SXS

15 Sentras

10 300 ZXs

30 Nissan Trucks And 4X4 Pathfinders

Monthly Payments To Fit Anyones Budget

Quick Financing

We're Ready To Deal I

Saies 756-3115

QrMnviliGB HottGBt Car SaiM Evtntl

HOLI OUKMOBUaBSAN

Hwy. 264 Bypass West, Greenville, N.C.

'^Satisfaction Packed"

THI MW MOLT OlDSMOBIlf-NISSAN

Tsaattt'

Flfliglitar(fi)

, crrr OF KINSTON population

155S!** Nnrlot woik bi

,soo

pognm M ttt,

2E!! SSSS ****^

a: :#5wi.a! sa'sgar''-"*

wf tVIIWf* VI IIIIVP

n. 40 P.M. ai HM City o( Kimton

PoraonMl Dapartnwnt P.O. Dnvnr 3M , . KiMton, N.C. 28501

|UnlHllqr22.im AntMiow.rt<yMiita

FOOD

LION

INC.

PoaHlona AvallaMo

^Meat Wrappers

(ExpsrImiM rsqutosd)

Meat Cutters

(Exporioneo lUqulrod)

Apply In parson at any aroa Food Lion Storo.

lOppwtiinMyfnptoyH

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

?>5

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOW RENTING |

WILLIANSBRGNANOR

; LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms IVi baths

Thermopane windows

E*300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

&mclous floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built caUnets

CALL 756-7647

PUBLIC REUTIONS ASSISTANT

M4 OiMCin

!S0HI1N'fM Uhmwv

rsa SMlrw rstporalblt psnon 0 kMs MMir 7 month old wn.

Z'vir.sVTjrx

chlMrtn or our homo. If our homo, privsto room wHh all utllltiM Mid. nogotlablo with alary. Poaslblo good ntuatlon ttudant. Ploaio call

SiSilli IkiWMilL adult to kaap Infant In our homo. No hoUMwor1(.3S$-S300.

gg~v^ iitb

oxporlonced

^ ^ r child? Call

WIntorvlllo.

DMESTIC HOUSEHOLD, full

loving cars for your <^lo at 3554704. Locatod In

Ing, tnoaljwo^atlon

and child ca'ro for i kImoI ago

^m4SEn%.%s

Ed 752-6195.

Heritage Hospital has an immediate full time position available for Public Relations Assistant. Responsibilities will include assisting with news releases, publications and coordinating programs and special events.

Qualified individual will be creative, outgoing and possess good oral and written communication skills. 60 wpm typing and pertinent degree or experience in related field required.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefits package which includes education tuition reimbursement, flexible paid days off, employee stock option and company-paid retirement and life insurance.

Submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

HI-TECH FIELDS

Jr. CoBigt or High School Qrudt wwiM rwwl WO nood poopio for Job opotVngt m CUNorma. Virginia. Florida and ottwra, a> waN m ovar-

17-3S yoar oUa looMng for a challanging earoa^m hMach who ara wHt-mg to raloeato can ton haa in N.C. 1a0C6^72^1r7418or ouUido N.C. 1-B0042713. Mon.-Fd..9:OOAM-7;OOPM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 ChlWCare

collaga

lfT* row

child In aftamoon, avoning* or

Mdf HER OF ONE will cara for your child IS month* or oldar in my homa. Call 355-2797.

ii A sUnWI lltar7 diva ma a calll Molhar of two with rafarancat and axparlanca

7biira9p.m:'.....

ymjlTEO PARTtiM babyslt-tar for >ummar. Lookim for col-laga studwit. All day rhuiaday

22fl7SMSy9.'^**'^

OSO

Pets

FOR SALE: one yaar white/ gray IMalamute. Has had all shoh. $50 Call 756-6768.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

At BrodyS we are actWtly seeking career oriented Individuals for full time sales associate positions In our mens, regency, missy. Jewelry, shoes, gifts and customer service 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 strive 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 person

** BRODYS

Peraoniwl Dlractor Carolina East Mall Monday-Wedneaday 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.MEDICAL RECORDS MANAGER

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

050

Pats

araimsBss'

Mato* wHf femalM, tfso. 752

5S74.

Axd rLOEN RTAiEVER

old. $100. Call 756-1461.

AKC MINIAT1 Chihuahua

puppy. Mala. 5 weeks anytime, 795-4537.

Call

/kClt'eiSYAEboldanRr

Days,

triavsr puppies. $125. 752-4620. After 5,7564507. BLAK LAtRADOR Ratrlav

ars. 7 waaks. Registered AKC $125. Call 792-597T #"HIMALAYAN

- - ----- kittens.

Blue, flame, tortle, seal. Call 756-4376affer6p.m.

Ikia OAOJWMO and training for all breads-obedlence and prolactlen. 7584732.

iNOliSH SEttER pt4)ples. 6 weeks old. Good hunting breed. 850. Cell 7464873 or 747-3248.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

050

Pats

FAMPAIo PETS. SwII dog grooming, $12. 355-57d4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

050

Pats

.OtkAfftL wJib 1^

boiTi.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Now accepting applications for all kitchen positions. Apply in person at Darryls, 800 East Tenth Street between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

REGISTERED NURSES

HCA Heritage Hrwpltal, a 127 bed acute care facility haa full aiMl part-tiiiie posltlona available for Reglatered Nuroes In Peditrica, Medical/Telemetry. Intermediate Nuraery, L&D. OB/ GYN. Surgical Floor, and ICU arena.

We offer competitive oalaries and an excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off. education tuition relmburse-ment, paid life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call 641-7140 for appointment or aulunlt resume to:

Personnel Department HCA Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

A EEO/AA Emplojiwr M/F

Nash General Hospital

ijwii The Meygw will be leeponslble tor dired-WELCOME ABOARD!

Ing end coorditeung acthflty d the indlM r-wd* depertMnt, Including (pielHy auurancn,

uiiiiMten review, coding. tr?n;sr,;i;^;';;sTu;;^ registry.

MEDICAL STAFF COORDINATOR

TJw 1^1 candidate will be a RRA wHh demon-

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.

^d iiMnaaMiwnt skills In a irte raoo^ dapartfflant CancHdataa wHh a combination of

knowtedgo. akilla and training aa damonatS by aprovan track racord at tha auparviaory laval will M considDTGd.

B A K Marine is proud to announce tha association of Bocky Jamos as our nowoat staff mambar. Becky wiii bo Joining us as our Customor Sonrice Coordinator. Bocky cornos to us with IS years axpariance behind her in tha marina industry and we feei that aha wouid be abia to handio aii aspects of the Customor Service Department Becky wouid iiko to invHo you down to B A K Marino for aii your OMC Evinrudo Sorvico, Parts and Accaa-sories needs.

Sslsry commsnturato wHh uxpwiunce and ability. For imnwdiata conaidaratlon, contact ^

StanBrom (COLLECT) (819) 4434015

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.

Nash Gcnoal

Submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27888 EEO/AA Employer M/F

BBill

Curtis Ellia Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801 EaWOwMMlllEiWhlw

I illllllil

mil M II Hi IIIIII III Hill II 44 I 41Becky James

Customer Service CoordinatorB & K Marine752-2882

These offers are goo<] during the month of May

A Pl&x You Can Cowit On

Now is the timeHASTINGS FORDlOtti Street & 264-Bypass Qreenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

014 Th Oal^ RHctOf. Qrgfnvtlto^ H.C.

Sun<Jty,Miif1?a987

959

ym klHm tor bh. aii shots Midiys.

\-lrn nights, m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plt

Akc bWkMN puppitilB^

sait.7SAn2.

Akc MLbkN kktliiOVift

pups tor sote. Call 7St-7Mt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNin WITH MAXWEU FURNITURE

In home furnishings sales. Earn up to $25,000 plus per year. Many company benefits. We are the leaders In home in home furnishings sales and rapidly growing. Excellent management opportunity. Some retail sales experience a must. Only career oriented need apply. Call for interview.

756-3142

oso

mmalAVAII kiYtPi

males, l tonwle. saalpoint. Call aftar p.m. weekdays, anytime onwaakands,746^.

iEKBDrTSffFiiTiiSa

good homes. AKC/CERP/OFA

rogistorod. Champion pedigree. This is an exceptional litter. $3S0.7S6-2S66afterp.m.

SALES CAREER

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 excellent benefits and training, then you should tnvest 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, Qreenviile, N.C. 27834

CHOWAN HOSPITAt, INC.

P.O. Bex 629 IdMiton, NC 27932

(919) 432-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time.ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

?2Sr

tor salt. Call 74-3U.

Elvtbtb mala FM-a-

tor Mia. Call 74-91$.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SAUSOEIW

Energetic Indlvldiiel wHh salee experience. We require highly mollvated Individual with retail experience. A full time sales position. IndlvidusI must have flexible hours. CaH between 10-12,756-8552 or send resume to:

The College Shop

Carolina Eaat Mall GrecnvUlc, NC 27834

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Jeff Snell Owner Call 793-1353

CLERK (II)

Temporary full-time position beginning June 1, 1987 and ending November 30,1987. Muet have excellent communication skllle. Must be able to deal effectively wHh money, have the ability to type and operate a cash register. Hourly rate of pay: $5.39. Please contact East Carolina University, (919) 757-6500 for an appointment. An Equal OpportunHy/-Afflrmative Action Employer. Federal law requires proper documentation of Identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position.

SttiHte tm-

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

Beet Carolina Univenity

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROUNA 27SSS 919-7S7-SSX

ECU

MenmOituiMtMlmaitmAcmtmoiam

Federal law requires proper documentatioii of Identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position

GAI INTERN PROGRAM

Multl-mllliam doltor cwtcam, a iMdar In ftokL will add S pMpto to Its managtnwnt Intam pro-

Ing of future personnel. We offer unlimited edvancemenf opportunities, complete training, with notravel.

Recant promotion and expansion dtcble that we fill thMe posjthme Ms weeto If vpu ere mature, have bustoesllke ap-

HS? TLVI-

Cleialfled way. Call

794116.

IXibOTiV itthfetAV.

Aselst oempeny preS^ In a

WRR76 you

firm wliire your skills will be

skills will be

pearence end available tor Im-medalte training, sen Mr. Cater

for Interview. Holiday Inn, Monday, either 3 p.m. or 6 p.m.

Esther, 7M-0S41,' Snelling Snelling Personnel Service.

Sum

SALES PEOPU NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai at-titudSy and be seif-motivated. Hospitaiization benefits, iife insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

Sears Is Now Accepting Applications For The Foiiowing Permanent Part-Time PosRions:

SALES

CLERICAL

CRT (AM Hours Only)

Apply In Person To:

SEARS

Sesrs, Roebuck tnd Co.

240 CaroUna East Mall Qiaanvllla, NC Tuasday, May 19 1 PM - 3:30 PM

An Equal Oppdrtunity Emptoyar M/F

MAY

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Buick Month

Spm^Savit^

Sprii^savii^ begin at Freedom! This month its GMACfinandi^availabteftomanaflfotdabk3-9%APR

BuickMonthandgteatpricesonbrandnew I)ontmissyourdiancetotakeadvant2^ofs(Mne

Buicksaiedoserthanyouthink! tnilytrcmendoussaving^onourentiiestock^these

Right now we have 100 new cars in stock with sq)cr, stylish models. Its BiiidcMonth, going on now

great, lowpricesforyoulAndwe also have low atFreiom

1967 Bukk Century 4-Door Sedan ^134

Discount - *1,450 ^

Rebate- *800 9

Just *13,762 \busave ^2,250! permdn^!

60 months tenn at 11.25% APR witfi approved credit and $1,000 down, ca^ or trade. Tax and extra.

1987Buick Somerset 2174

Discount- *1,050 Rebate- *500 Just *11,280 \busave ^1,550!

Save

1,550

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom 2084

Discount - 1,700 Rebate- 800 Just *13,513 Vbusave *2,50(H

*2,500

1987BuickEleclia&1987BukkFaifcAmiiue

on 1987 Bukk Ekctras orBaikAvemiesinstcick

Ihcsc luxurious moddsocineoomplciewidiahoA ofcxddqgstandBd fcatures-indudtagautDiintfctiaiamisskw with owadriwc, air oon^ AM/msuiewptiwawindaws, power fiom disc bnkEs, front whed drive, tned^powcrdrivcrsscaL power rack ahd pinion suxdn^sic!d4)ehcd radial mes and much mord

Advertised prkxs do not inducfr tax or Booise.

Hurry these CXfers E^^ire 5/31/87!

A Sigmon Company

REEDOM

Were Closer Than You Think!

Highway264 Bypass, Farmville753-7103

Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks

Ask Us About Euro-Leasing!

6FFICI

*Mh4|C//iicretgry. Send Tli^GiMh-

Snelling Peraonnel Service.

TiKiiftVt WAkY

haW. ISTATl iocretery/ Of-, fkjl Meneger, 0-5. Nhiet be yeiHnoWwem have goad lyp-

commoniursiwwBtodwlenee.

27M5. '

Wltt AAAfkaaa/ Reosp-medkel prec-

but not roqA^.

^ Box 0000 Growivlito. N.C. 27S3S.

llcRETARV tor Prelect Men gar. ^t be able to type. Conyuter experience pretorred.

Box 04?. WIntorvillto NC am.

^kkRiPTidNiST/ Aecre-wHh modicel background taryjwlng cerdloiogy practico.

Ask tor Tracto.

ART-TIMf ItCkEtAftV. ^vllto Country Club goN hfl^ll Mondoy-Frlday.Vs.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNnriES

rooomxrts

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pin Tlnw. AR Btfwfito Apply Rt tlw nMrttl FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

W ar eurrontly looking for a goal-oritntod boauty advisor for tho Flori Roborfo lino of cotmotlcs. AppHcanto must ba abla to communicato and damon-strata skin cara traatmant to tha consumar.

Wa offor an attractiva salary, axcallant banaflts and an amployaa iHscount.

Call Parsonnal Offica tor appointmant 756-2355, Extansion 203.

CRRB/fria Mtf man

gnanvlUe

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Greenville

Join the exciting worM of Securities and Investment Benklng. You will work In a professional anvlronmant, utilizing your intar-parsonal skilla as you Intaract with the public and tha members of our branch office. You will recalva customers, both by phons and In parson and prvida sscratarlal and administrativa support to the branch.

If you have previous secretarial or office expsriencs, accurate typing with 55 wpm, strong proofing and editing skills and the ability to work accurately under deadlines and would like to be considered, send your resume with salary requirements or call collect for an application:

PuraoniMl RupruMirtativt 797 East MainStram Richmond. VA 23219 894-782-3225

Wheat

Fast Securities

Member New Ybrtt Slock Exchange and SIPC I EOEM/F/H

r City Manager ^

Progressive, University, Medical Community with diversified economy; Greenville, North Carolina; 40,000 population; Council-Manager Form of Government; appointed by six-member non-partisan Council; Mayor and Council elected for 2 year terms; Administer $21 million operating budget, with 435 employees; responsible for supervising all municipal services, excluding utilities (utilities provided by separate Utilities Commission); MA in Public Administration or related degree preferred; at least 5 years Manager or Assistant Manager experience required; experience In program planning and budgeting preferred; salary range $50,000 $60,000 (negotiable), depending upon qualifications and experience; reply to Search Committee, P.O. Box 509, Greenville, North (^rolina, 27835-0509, Deadline for applications June 1,1987.

^ EQBAA M/F/H j

SYSIEM 38 ANALYST/ PROGRAMER

Unlqiw opportunity to join a dynamic organlxatlon and make an Immodiata Impact

Baker Perkins Food Machinery Inc., has an Immediate opening for an Analyst Programmer with 2-3 years experience on a System 38 in our Goldsboro facility.

Appllcante should be familiar with MAPICS packages and RPQ. Manufacturing experience a plus.

This career opportunity offers a total compensation package which includes competitive salaries and attractive comprehensive fringe benefits program.

For Immediate consideration. Interested candidates are encouraged to submit a Resume with salary requirements In confidence to:

TW Bridges P.O. Box 1718 Qddeboro. N.C. 27533-1718

1^ Baker PBridns

ISaiflBodllachiiiefvinc.

I Ftaod Machiiiory Inc.

Equal Opportunity Employer *

TO BUY... TO SELL...

752-6166

RARIES ^

The ereat lesdliig tompor^ '^

lesdliie arvMnlHulmmadlM

BBCrWlrlBI/iyplSTB mtQ m WiQB

range of clerlnlwei

range Of clerlnl workers. ,

Earn Top Bonoflts: 'm

*WrapvwGBBBIv1B vriMllinD

Slia$eyewi(i|le 2V-p^

Stall arMrardMg carMr with Anne's today I

CALLUS! ^

Ask tor Jean or Becky

NN'S TEMPORARIES ^

7584619 Ftowen Office Complex 7

14101 Event Street (UMEvaMStraet Entrance) gOl-M/F/H

TGSOCEST i IN THE OFFICE j POINTS TO -AAANPOWER

If you hove supertor typing end secretarial skills, you can-become a great office tucceu as a Manpowsr tomporery.

An we'll give you supers ter troatmont.wHh:

Diversified assignments and flexibleschedulae Good weekly pay Free fydjfrccesiliig training

Tiffany Awards

Call today I

MANPOWER

TmporaryStrvloes '

lllReadeSlraat.fimMiviHe 757-3300 ^

EOE NUf/H."

lo NEED tor socrefarlis. Entry level to exocuttvel The lob m are looking tor may bo-

ss>5sr,T8rt!ai

sther, ,7S8-M1, Snelling a

Snelling Personnel Service. bMlkitRAtlV clerk nee<L

ad. Horn Monday-Friday. S-S. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1W7,

WSkiSiS.*""' wraRitwt

- - - ,----------secretarial

skills to work. Learn Greenville mrfcet and earn bonuses. Cell Manpower, 757-3300.

859

HglpWantfd Atodical

NURSE.

rowfh company

hoaMh care Industry; RN or

LPN. Morning hours. Excellent

zracwfits

WTIWOQNIC Assistant. Will *^1';. pcmon tor this

position. Must be an ojtgolng,

10-12 noon, Monday-

Friday.

Do it the easy way advertise in cfassified.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Deiimle a UsMni TypSMlIm

CNnmMYKMSSiOKS

2600 E. 10th St Qraanvilla, NC

PNONI SOLICHORS NEEDED

$4.00 PER HOUR 796>1317

FOinan:

NttfMraRtOr

OffktBiMhig.

8728 Memorial Drive CaH 762aS68

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO,

NEW iNSUU*TlOMi HIPAW, PUMPINO 1 Clf ANINO PHt Coum, IKIA

14 r,/, tio^Kitnct

PHONE 7S3-4097

HAM To P M

mfinimMuiY

! MMplMg ippaMMMN IW M

M.KIiMiM.N.C.SSiei.nil

'mt

-r m

S I

Iter ,P

iMt I

, .y

: 'Hi

!, te V. ' -Hi

. ( ,a

cortty -..... ^

l<oy..Cnwwvi>te, N.C. Attention I DonAfid0fS

DTiO?8roWwdy

I wook.75i-14S. lkAAiHfrM4d in roon-

JpB*** J^^POTiS

>k.

tss&r

Gcsisr

.ysy-oo.

SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR

I oontw. currontly Hm o

iSK

ter a Social MSW wHh 4 - I rtqulrod; txporlonca In a hoanti cart tecll-

Empioymont Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O.BOX40 GroonvHh,NC 27134 (yit)SS1-4SM

EOE/AA

niVSiCALftilftAPisYS

Located In loutti con-frfl VlTBtete. In a city of 44,000 with a low coot of llvlno. SOfC^ mo^ facility, SI-fnialadwHh4P.T.schoolt. Star-.tory' *311000+. Com-

pTOSSyrailSi'R

md paM rolocatlon ex-For more Intonnatlon,

call collect: Gerald Adcock (*04)7yp37*4oriendreoumeto Mo atte^ to The Atomorlal Hospital, Personnel Depart-

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It te^cjwh^jth a tast-action

Find space In classified's ' home and apartment listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools ^

Chamlcalo,8uppltea Conetructlon

PMiAWPPLT*

355-7121

|tteey408oMih,OfwiwHle^

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CENTIPEDE

-soo-

BsnnudaSod

OajVERED

CUTFMW

753^700

Sa7Spwm.y4.4Syei.-t-

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

awr m

nMisi

wywi I '

THliitlN#5IN6CEIITER

A Hillhaven Facility Announces excltino oppor-2!!!'t!!!.*.R**K LPNsSrtth

iSr* .**!r^ te tWsrly care rest-

ndothjr^^m________

nts. We otter e compotitlvo

and banoflts pa^T SSTiSiiS" >*

aftsiis

jwy.boJust tho parson wo art

eo/vf/h

CUSSIFICD DISPLAY

MnlWl

IMpM

III ll"ll!p| I

RAOlGY

TECHNOLOGISTS

Itiidcit. Inc. located in Tachnotoplste,

Flaxlbteothaclpiatavallabte.

ALAMANCE ofters compatltlve waoas and bwwfltt with an on-

ai!7oiS5,:r--

fclaiMteWM DMeeaoiewii** ftmm wmAm wA

numvi KWiurcti MpiriniM

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

327 N.6rahaffl-Hwedai Road Burlington, NC 27215

EOE

NEEDED ter Iona term

R^lilMb ter1st sMft.

Sffl,*^SK/B2*8JK5

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

_ hardy JOYD

PEANUT COMPANY

(RobersoiivllU)

W luy 4 Dry Poonitft Now Contrwctlng Poonyts 2 for 1 at $325 par ton Drying Untos:

10-12.49 $1.00 12.50-14.49 $1.50 14.50 up $2.00 CentNct lobby Honly 97S-SSA5 oftor p.ni.

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIESI Aro your ohairo ohoolo and towolo? 8ao your chairs and know they ere protected with Clear Plaetic Covers from moke, stains, dust, etc. We fit am shape or style with heavy

"sSTwld"

AUSBTS

PLASHC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Attaby

OSf

ItolpWiBted

iW7,GnNnviiie,NC27ns.,

HelDlVaiitid

;$MlCDllaiWOUS

mSr

- ThI Plaza needs a full trma associate for tha

ual*liw8

msrShimdja. U&y hawSupwt'

axparlanct, goOd banaflts

Director, Mondey-WWnesday a-4.

tSHIERS JWANTEDII No calls piaasa. Coma after 2 p.m. Marathon Restaurant.

SHlll RtCPtidNiiY Soma computer background merw office skills with

JI ^

Snalltng Personnat Sarvlco.

ClilMS TECHNICIAN, toma oolloOt with auto or body shop imanagor's or ostlmator

1M, 7IHHI, SMiHng . SMil-ingPoraonnolSorvtct.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TTIXAill ctelt^ retail townjStg^perf

. 16 draw mate and temala fashion gures and oc-date work tIoxF - -jnd rotumos to: PjO. Box 741, Winter WM-m\

ceesortee, be able Me howv taiy resumes to: ReswMs, PX>. Box villa, NC2

ATOFHiidbALtflB wiping 5^Wg^.C.R.WWHng

gagW^I IT6 ioceted In the Buyer's Market is looking ter e hardworking, dapondablt.

Some retail oxporlenot re-quired. Apply In person

toisfAiiifiMANAlA, TRAINIES

Need 0 futuro and a chance to

sss?: ssisr smt

skter ail levelt of axparlence and/or degree. Competitive benefits, sefi^, and InosntWas. For a raal --------

2027.

KMMAlbi btBbto. No ax pari^ naadad. Will train. M^ ha 0^ 21 years old. Ex-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Profaaslonal naaded to aasuma position of Marhating A^IM with tha Bama Rstiramant yiUaga In Naw

Vfp offar tha opportunity to work with a quality pro-vidar of retlramsnt living. Tha poaWon offsra a bus aalaiy of H4.M0 plus comtnission (and tha opportunity for advancamant).

Quallflcationa: Must hava 2-3 yaara of salea ax-parisnca with a good track racord In prospsct work and closing. A background In ratlramant housing is prefe^ ar^ a collaga diploma wouM ba a plus (Prior expartsnca in (Inanca would also ba hsipful).

y.P PPototoajt. call Miba Aadaraen. Matbatiat Dbactor at 433-1779.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immsdiate full and part-time openings for RNa and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Diraelor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamtlon.NC

919-792-2186

MARINE MECHANIC

Expanding service department needs experienced marine mechanic. Full benefits package. Apply in person to;

B&K Marine

1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C

MECHMK NEEDED

Because of Increieed eelee. Winner Chevrolet It looMng for an oxporloncod mochante. Wt nood a preftasional career man who hat own toole, omploymont ro-foroncos end poeeoseoe valid drivere II-cenae. We offer paid vacation, good In-aurencoandhoepitallxation, clean onviron-ment and working area and Chevrolet achoollng. Please apply In person to Winner ChovroItt, Jerry Paechall, Hwy. 11, Aydon, N.C.

Peugeots Time Has Come And Your Time Is Now 3.9% Financing Available

Test drive a road machine that will accelerate you into a new Era of automotive Excellence. When Volvo-BMW and Mercedes raise their hand ask who won the World Rally Championship the last two years...the answer PEUGEOT. Yes PEUGEOTS time has come so take command and accelerate into a new ERA of Automotive Excellence or remain behind with BMW, Volvo and Mercedes.

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'

5 Year 50,000 Mile Limited Warranty

PEUQEOT CONSULTANTS... CHRIS COLLINS . MARK LINDSAY

PEUGEOT MANAGER JEFF ALLEN

JOE CULLIPHER

Mis

Netol

Is^

AisiSTANt SupvintenM, i yMTS xptrtonct. Bxftertencwl comnwrctel carpMiters. r

fflaffrviffiatfc...

AilSTANl MANASEN wanted Immadiately. Excallsnt pay and working conditions. Must hava dryclaaning axperi-

mrmiit mbabb

Ratall. Fun (obi If you can work wall with prnlt and handia ra-

sonntlSarvlca.

Wjfb bLAii MBthAkic

naadad ter fast growing company in Graanvillt araa. Mobila

sha^ and more. Call 3^2031 ter Interviaw or l-l04-f74-S327 collact waakands and avonings.

CLAISIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector. RresnvlH. w.c.

AJl^d^ llma4ml

MisceHaneoes

waakly, avaning and wtakawd hHts Includad, busy locallon *!? .ffppf cuftettters, goad work history and rtwipwal ra-quirsd. f^ly Short Step Food Mart, 1^ East Gnanvilte Boulevard batwaan 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Good bonaflt packagt ter full timo amployoai. Will train. STUBliUMfffiASiliYAllT. Larga operation sookt work-orlonted porton. Must ho 21, Ilka

ESCCKTaiTOXITKi?

Bsstmssss

villa Boulevard.

^fpiwBA iBBVitf kik. Wil Handte and demnstrate ^lp"Mr plus should ba abia to

Slf SiHSr,*7MS4l!stlL

Snelling Ptrsonnel Sorvloo.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

8undey.Meyl7.l967 15 ^

HNp Wanted AltecNIansauB

Join the world's largest amploymant agency. A

70eS41, Snalling S Forsonnal Servia._

n^UrAlfib al Country Storo. Short order cook. 40 hours a waak. Above minimum pay.

k ter

^TKAff HtoA iiiVtoB wwk^ months eaihlor and tMtfood service experlanca

69nten hBlP and cashier M. Exparianca praterrod. y In parson at Wnt End Orlva-ln.7$t-4St4.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^HSSSSlt

n3twiv<t6 tmr-

hadcground. Serna cashier wark

1W7.Crainvllie7NC27l35.

Fimi llblMt counsel or primarily interosted In those with Human Service

HI tila vIDIO-

No monetary compansatlan, however, room, utiiHloe, and

7SM3S7.

SyiCE^wnwnar

faSn^us room and board. Junt 7-mi' August. No txpgrl-onct noc.tary. Good rt^-snces roquirao. For more Information call 1-032-4744.

HAIN DNESSEk'S Assistant wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Pieza. Apnly in person. 104, Tuosday-Frktoy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Car Bargains.

The best pteviosly-owned cars arxJ trucks and the toeest possible prices are alwayscloserlhan you think at FteedornBuick-Ponliac-GMCTtucks.

And all of these top^tuality iTKXlels include a free 3-rrionlh/3,000 mile limited wananly!

Slock # DMcripOon Was Price term APR Paymant

1963 Nissan Senira 2096A Sharp local ca ^,195 4,375 135 36 M17**

1966 Dodge Colt DL 8064 WMhaulomalictais- 7,495 6,450 11.75 54 132^

RfiissioaairoQndNionjng,

105 11B

101

103

132

103 126

choose ftofnS

1965 Pontiac Sunbird 8069 Clean, low-mle^ car 5,495 4,475 1225 42

1963 Chevrolet Cavalier8073 Loaded,exka^ 5,485 4,325 1350 36

car wNh low mileage

1964 Nissan Senira 3048A Low-milesge model

wti only 1 owner

1961 Chevrolet Citation 3104A Nioe.kMHmil6sge

local car

1963 Nissan Senira 3034A LowMniesgelocsN

kada-in

1964 ChevroletCelebrity 2168A Exkadean&cyNnder

model

1962 Dodge D150Truck 4029A2Greatcon(iion

1966 GMCS-15Pici(up 8081 Sharps bw-mieage

longbed i

Mpaynwrte based ai$8(X)down,cashaVadswto approved creA Tax arid tigs exia

A Sigmon CompRny

rlxCCLy^^JVI Highway264 Bypass, Btick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks Farmville753-7103

5,485 4,295 1325 42

3,495 2375 1625 42

4,995 3,950 135 36

5395 5350 1325 42

3395 3350 155 20

6395 6,195 11.75 54

A All

Continue To Save

jmCuUipher Chrysler

Rebcrtes Up To *1,000

Interest Rotes As Low As 3.7% A.P.R.

stock #2290-7 .

COLTE

*11966

PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE $

Mo.

Selling Price Se,S64.K, down pemnent ceth or trade S7S0 phn *... |300

TL 0 PWmenw

deterred payment prtoe tS.229.ao, t0.7S% A.P.n., SO moMM, pay mente. Tex and tags ere not Inchidad.

166

AAo.

SaMng jMloa MSH down payment oaMi or trade 9780 plua rrwal# S7W. nount Rnanoed 9770*. HtMnoe charge t22as. tow of oaymante IStSS. deferred pwmatM ptioe 911.243. MiTSH A.P.R., SO monihlf paymante. Tw and

Stock #2184-7

Stock #2191-7

RAM 50

Automatic, air.

DODGE DAYTONA

* 163 . *229

. IVlOa *laNlfWl OVteM 12.1 13 <kMm BMMm Aawb 4kff imOw t

Mo.

Selling prioa 9*939*9, down paymant eeah or trade MSS. amouni Rnwroad

17704, linanoa charge I2IS9 totel of paymanit MS93, dafartad paymant prtoe 110,779 10.78% A.P.N., 90 monthly paymante. Tax end lege are nol

9tMlng prtoe S1t197.12, down pmmianl oaah or trade 81080 plue laUale 00. amouM llnanoad 110437.12, flnanoe charge 13,100.49 loiel ol pw-metrte I13.797J0, deletred pwmerrt prtoe H9347 00, 1978% A P.R. m rnonmi paymenle Tex end tag* art not hiohidtd.7 Year/70300 Mile Wairaiity on America's Best Buih, Best Bocked Cars & Tnwbl

VlymoiM

TEL. 756-0186

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. N.C.

CAR IRUCK

TEL. 786-0166

1^16 T>]b Daily Reflector, QraenvlMe, N.C.

m ^ HatoWtirttd

<r jyUSCMlAllMtt

IflRBSnSS' VouiiktdKorc

mtg? Bt your oim boss and matt flaw paopta wHb a homa party Ian. tto (nvastmant. Ifln-^raatad call aftar i p.m. sn

9KI

NOUSKBBCfti ROOM at Undants, maMs wanted. No ax-

nacassary, will train.

ttHianca

fttarPa.

dalDriva

od pay for hard workars, ex-Itent banallts. Aj^ly in person 9 a.m. Holiday Inn, Vmo-

OUStRIAL PAINtERS. Man woman, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 7 2327nlflhts.

WSTALLERS NEEDED to in tail cable tv. Must have late Model truck or van. S day train-tools available. Call 756^

VAOY TO clean house and keep children for the summer months. References required. RIeasecall after 6 p.m., 746 2204.

pCl

anted

ICENSED NAIR Dresser

at George's Hair De

igners. The Plaza. Apply uesday Friday, 10-5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. May 17.19B7

040 HalDWantad Misceilantous

MAINTENANCE person for luxury budget motel. 40 hours weak. Knowledge of plumb-and alactrical work, must praventiva malntenanca

ram and must enjoy work .... -round people. Full benefits. Apply Cricket Im motel.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor needed for 409 apartment community. Able to be a leader, ex-perience In supervising employees, HVAC experience. Good salary and excellent benefits. Apply In person at 1400 Willow Streef, V Tar River Estates.

MANAGER tor used auto parts business. Must have automotive background, managerial qualities and be capable of dealing with the publlc.^2 8405.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Great

future with this well known firm. Needs responsible person with

asi.,''c.ir'Td.7isss;

Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

040

IAaIa' Iwip

Wanlod

RuniCiAtf f6 PLAV lor Church, to play organ Id piano. For more Information call

nights, 753-7087, Flemi^.

NEED PERSOifYo manage of-fices and apartments. Amll-canH should U able to do lawn

"umbiM!"&lIL^^ to deal with people on colladtions and new renters. Results oriented person only. Call John 752 3937.

Tiir

niQnTs# 10 Hours por niont Tnon overtime Saturday and Sunday during the day. Only craftsman apply. Pay up to $9 per hour. Pay commensurate upon skill. Apply AB Whitley, Inc., 1311 Vmt 14th Street oetween 4:30 andS;Mp.m. or call 752-7131.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

040

HttoWEiilEd

MiSCiittlMOUO

mki WbkklA. 120 bad tong-farm care facility Is now accapting applications for a

with 1 ya axpariance In health or long term care or have an aqulvalant combination of aieatlon and axparlanca. Wb are offering beach housing at a raducad rata. Make plans to

ST'JSSsrsaw

roundings. Call for an appoint-mant. Britthavan, Outer Banks, ^ Head, NC. 919-441-3116.

MMeR EMPLOYMENT. Camp Hardaa looking for a nurse or EMT. Call the Girl Scout office, 1-800-558-9297.

SWIMMING TEACHERS need

ad. WSI preferred. Mornings only. Call Jon Ro*a> 756-3325. fiLEMARKETINO position. A plaasant voice needed with a secratlal backoround. $13,000.

^sSelnten2i^'

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Buy with ctm/ideni e. \Hihadi what uv sell!

Caprice 4-dr Station Wagon

C1500 Scottsdale Fleetside

Nova CL 4-dr Hatchback Monte Carlo SS Aero Coupe

Astro CS

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1984 Renault

4 door, one owner, 40,000 miles. Burgundy.

1983 S-10 Truck

Short wheel base, 47,000 miles. Blue.

1983 Lincoln Mark VI

Like new, gray

1983 Cadillac Coupe de Vllle

Burgundy, like new.

1983 S-10 Truck

4 speed with air, gray, long wheel base.

1981 Monte Carlo

One owner, silver. Ilka new.

1981 Dodge Van

Clean, Ilka new.

1980 Chevette

White, 4 speed, air conditioning.

We have a great selection in stock and need used trade-ins!

Hwy64&13

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square Bethel, N.C.

GMOUALTTY

SBMCEPAinS

GENOtAL MOTORS nuns DIVISION

840

imiWeRM

WHfTlHi Ot WU TIMt

Saw Avan-iUtNarica's IT

Saw Avon

Earn up to 50%.

FVBPiniiiAL ktlUMI gm^t^M^lcParumnal

llliTAL Adlkt. Mini be 21, typa 4S wpm, baen at prior lob 2 ya^ or more. Apply In parson atavia. 9-3. Monday-Frlday.

VAlkTIBi kiiitiikft man-M for astablishad retail chain. Ratall managwnant axparlanea

^a^^AwlyHnpSmTllorH day-Thursday, 10-6, K A K Toys, The Plata.

WANTED Immadlately. Parson or parsons with axparlanca In dry cleaning counter work,

355-2005 evenings.

WAREHOUSESUPERVISOR

.. . I 3 years

parlance in supervision. Ex-

warahousliM, order shipping. Minimum 3

:ing, and ax-

callant benefits. Eastern NC. Sand resume to Warehouse Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

service STAtiON Help wanted. Good pay tor good worker. Come by 724 South Memorial Drive, Holiday Shell.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

040 ' NttpWAIIttd MlMMllilOOU

^ KIHkiEDEo

far businats accounts. Full ttma, 800,000-880,000. Part-time,

Si2?2:s*y5J^"lia

hours. TrabHng provldsd. Call 1-012-938-0870, Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Cantral Standard Tima).

SHIFT

GEARS

drivers and tralnaes wfio want to grow with the leader In the trucking Industry. Call:

1-800-532-8249 (N.C.) 1-800-334-1178 (National) 1-704-394-9300 (Local)

Or visit our represantatl va at:

Holiday Inn l-9Sat Exit 145 Rocky Mount, NC

May 18th 0p.m. SHARP!

SCHNEIDER

NATIONAL

The Million Mile a Day Team equal opportunity employer m/f

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Phone 825-4321

THE WORKING MANS DREAM!!!

AUCTION SALE

WATERFRONT LOTS Saturday, May 30th at 11:00 A.M. Auction conducted on premises.

WHITE OAK LANDING

On The White Oak River, Swansboro, NC 7 Waterfront Lots 24 Interior Lots Pevod Streets Approved Septic Tenke Wetorfront Lots on Knoll high above water Private Boat Ramp LOCATION

Take Highway 24 towwd Jackabnville, NC. Pass Swansboro High School. Turn right on State Road 1434 (Swansboro to Belgrade Road). Go 1V4 miles; turn right on State Road 1450. Follow this road to property.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcementt that are made sale date taka precedence over all written matter.

OWNERS Have right to reject any and all bids.

INSPECTION

Friday, May 15th, 4:00 P.M. to 6) 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 qualltiad buyers.

MAPSAVAIUBLE CASH I^RIZES LIVE BAND FREE BARBEQUE CONTACT SELLING ^ AGENTS

Phono 393-8485 Day

393-2935 **T1k Showmoi of the Auction World'

Nights new location . ^

Aucllomar

CEDAR POfNTVILUGE ,

SWANSBOiK>,NCaM w.W. Billy njc. AUcnoNEER's UCBN8E Kimiidy

OUTSTANDING VALUE

1987 lOPfiZ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANi/IISl

PRICED TO $ MOVE AT

MISSION

30*

PER MONTH

STOCK

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What You Get For This Price

Lighti

nitwi

Clearcoat paint interval wipers ^

Digital clock :group ;wheei Rear window defroster ' Frontwheel drive ' Electronic fuel Irdectlon > 48 amp-hour maintenance-free Dattery

' Power rack-and-plnion steering ' AN-seaBon steel-belted radial dres ' Power front disc/rear drum brakes

Air conditioning

Nitrogen gas-fllled struts

Tinted glass

Rear door child-proof locks

5 MPH bumper

Bright moldings

color-keyed dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

Trip odometer

AM/I

I/FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers Side window demlsters

individual reclining low back front seats

Color-keyed seat belts with tension relievers

Performance suspension package

Cast aluminum w^ls

Charcoal decklld luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering wheel

Sport bucket seats

FokJ-down vinyl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

EASf CAROUNA

UNCOUMABMURY^AAC TRMCK-AABRKUR

/f RCunv

LINCOLN

West End Circle

756-4267

** tortngt bmt on 11236 ttsloiy dttcouni ptuo ITW Ottt,

QQ2QI

nmcM

toung prioo 610,46646 plut W C lo whI Nowim. 66M item Inoontlvo OMlfnoO lo OmMt, 60monffily poynwmoof 6316.30. IttOH A 9.R., low poymonlo of 612.A wHIi rTym-itf OfodH

040

HMaWtnted

JzS!!!8tiLi

YHBTmBe

Full tinw Iwto WWIMI. Eniri 01^^ hol^l jM wflHwg tohvir

cludl^ titoccsi, 6lck iMvt ml paM vMatlon. Apply to ponon to OMgMHdgsOn Company. 2102 Oicklnton Avwwo, WMMiday, My 20, r^lO-3.

VinVL aPPliAT61II. Top

Pay! ^inuout WOrfcl Top Payl Conftououa WorkI Call

Araa.

nWiNd OPIAa-

AVllAlLt to tektog and financa. CoNaga Oagraa or axparlanca naadad.

PtroormalSarvlea.

TuSSIFIED DISPUY

040

PTCIPAVSH^S

StoraSatoaManagara

Exeallant oppoHunltlaa aa ttora managarslna I foghvaar chi catsTuI ondldatM wlH hava a

ratall

itoantMMnding chain. Tha luc-

mlnlitium oT 1 yaar racant atora managar axparlanoa praTarably to a rafail ahaa or apparal chato

n*aBS&to^

m oHar a compatmvaaaiary

cofnMltlva and banafita packagt as wall ^ growth oppe^lty lor the candidatos who moaf our roqulrt-monto. For immodlato con-aidoration plaaao call 7S6-6SS4 or apply Inparaonto:

Pic'N Pay Shots

264ByPasa Graanvllla Boulevard Graonvllla.NC 27834 EOEM/F

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATE: Saturday, Nay 23,10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From Mtviloafc, H.G. taka Highway 101 toward Booutort.ApproxImotoiy 10 mitoa, him totl on Adorno CraW Rood aotoMrpoMdioodtolori,totoond,tumlolLSoonlolL i

TRACTORt M.F.1S00 4WD AC.1S6 AC. 7040 AC. 7046

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS 1880 Ford plokap ItTSGMCaion toss Ford FSOO 1SS2Ford tSSOFord

tSSSWhlto Road Traitor 1077ClMyC80 Fontato 40 Traitor Fontoto SO Traitor ForrtoaStonLoBoy

COMBINES SPRAYERS Hahn M Boy ttohn IF300 M Bay 1104 AC L-S wtoom and baan

UMtoton 4 raw cuWvator i14ADIae 110 Tina ehlaal plow Votfo Mppof SotfOof

OjUnt4iR.OrlH

OanhoffiLolirFoikLoadm

QoH Hay Bator

Mg IS 400 BU Grain Cart

TrMtoto 810 Ml Grain Cart

AC.10Adtoe

LH. 4 row 400 Ptontar

Agrt craft tort Harpar

Hiadao 8 A sMo boy

WltorWoMm

80 gaL S h4k Compraoaor

EGHJIPMENT QraatiHno 21' FoM Otoe Oonarl Matala NItragon

Uly Saddto tonka

Mg 12 400 Ml Grain Cart REAL ESTATE

Tract I A4ocra partly ctoartd

12.4 acra aHetocrad

ARf

NM oaah day of sato. Reel Eatoto, 10% day ef aato, batonoa etottoo. SuNael to court approMrt.

EoloCoMiuctodby

MOr MSPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS

NOTICE OF SALE

I Go

_4 proparty tormerty owned by WaytondJ.

narvM.

PropMly tooalad approxtoiatoly 0 tnHoo bsl of Aydan, North CaraSiw on HWY. 102. Total Acraogo: 08 actaa(ctaptond 00

-) m). -n,^ MO no bulldlnea. ASelmonto: A6S

t and 0408 tobaeao quota. (1887 ottact) Boao : 181 tobooeo aeraa and 7410 Mo; 22.8 com. whaot 9 aetaa, grain 4110. Thto praparty win bo aold M ana proporty.

OaatadbktowtnbaracatiadbyFmaraMoiiiaAdiiilntotra1low.PW County, North Canina, unW Ftfday, May 1.1007 at 1:00 PJA and win ba pubncly opoaod ol Iha Farmora Hama Admtatalraiion, Roam 870,310 Now Bora Avomia, Itatatoh, North Carolina. 27001 an Thuraday, May 7.1107 240 PJA A tan p-oanl (10%) Md ftopoNt to Iha tern of a caahtar't ohaak, oanwad ohach. poatal bank manoy ordta bank draR poyobla to FmHA wlH ba raqukad. Tha bM wW ba oonaMarod daOvtrad whan aehiany roeotood at Iha PmNA Coanly Offleo to a aoalod ofwotapa markod ta loHows:

SEALED MD OFFER

Data of bM opofitog: May 7,1SS7 FmHA Advtea NumbOR 70880

Praparty Addraaa or Location: 0 mitoo Eaal of Aydan on HWY 108 of PM CouMy. North Coralina conafaMno Of a tO acra farm lemiariy owned by Woytand X Nordoo

Tha Oowmmont roaorvao Iha right to ri(oct any and an bida.

TERMS: Caah or 10 poraatM (10%) dawn and Iha batanea pay-

abto to Iwantyftoa (28) aqual annual InataSmama of principal phio Intaroal on Iha unpaM batanea a rato of otovon por-cam (11 %) p annum w Iha pra-valNng rata at tha Uma of bM acooplanea by tha Oovarnmant

For Inapocdon at tha proporty, I

Hon.ifid bidtamks. eofiteet Bart M. HaH, County Suponriaor, Farmara Homo Adrntotoballoti, 1411 South Evans Stroal, Orootwilto, North CaroHna 27838. Tatophona: (919) 782-2088.

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Mds wlH ba aceaplod only to wriUno on Farm FmHA 1985-48, "tovRadon. Md and Aoooptonoo." Any oondRtona of Iha Md propasad by w bMdsr whtoh aro not apoeRlod on Form FmHA 1058-45 nwal bo allaehod to Form 1155-40.

2. n a cash Md Is roeotood which to loosi 07% of too blghast Md -ngbyFmHApratorancawlllbaoRaolothaMd

rropayr

Mda oortain tha oondMona that FmHA financa wWi Form FmHA 1955-40, a IndteaUng

4. Purahaaora using FmHA ntioneing wW bo raqukad to tollow a sen oonaorvalton plan as praparad by tfw Pin County Soil

Famiors Hrnne Admtatolrallon praporttoo are soM wRhoirt rooard to rasa, sax, oraod, eotor or national origin.

NOTICE OF SALE

UnRod Stotas Oavommonl praparty tormarty owned by K.O. Radtord and John C. Radtard.

Proporty loeaMd 5.7 mitos Nortboasl of Qraatwlllo, NC on OR 1585. Total Aeraogo: 122.54 aeraa (80.124 Croptand acraa and 40.724 posluratond aoraN. MilMlngs and hnprowmonla: Doubto Slyrtng bona, mllfctoo bora, milk raom, olWca and heMlna pan. ^fjO oqulp^ has boon rammad). Loungltigtood bamllraa alM 280'X 80'hay bivn 180* X 44'poto typo, 2 buMwr sUas: ISO' X IS'; grain Mn 10,000 Miahal and 8,000 MiahoL UquM Wasto storaoo lank (Irandon Mia Corp).Thara ora no altotaiofils. This praparty wM ba aoM aa ana proporty.

--------- d by Fararars Homo AdmlnlslraUoii, PRt

Caumy. North CaroNna, unW Friday, May 1,1907 at 8:00 P.M. and aMWlI bo puMtely opanad al tha Formara Homa Admlnlslralloa. ItoM 870,810 Now Bora Avonua, RatolBli, North CaroHna, 27801 on Thuraday, May 7.1007 S.-00 P.M. A ton parcani (10%) Md

dapoaH In Iho tom of a eaahtar's ohaak, oartHtod chaek, postal or M monay ontor or bonk draR payMMo to FmNA WIN ba raqulrad. Tha Md wW be oomMarad dMtoarod whan aetuaHy raathrod M Iha

FmMA Ceunty ORtea to a aaalad anratopa markod aa teHawa:

lEALH) MO OFFER

Data at Md opantog: May 7,1M7 FmHA Aditoa Rumbar; S0140

Praparty Addraaa Loealton: 0.7 miloa Northaasl ol Graofwllto, NCanORt83Seenslstlngola 122.84 acra lam toraiarty ownad by K.O.* John C. Radford.

Tha Qovaramoni raaaraaa the rtgM to ro|aot any and all Mda.

TERMS: Cashorl0poraoM(10%)dmnandttwbotonoapay-

abto to twawty-Hra (2S) ooual annual Inatollmmiia el

prtnolpol phis Intoraal on Iha unpaM batanea at a rato of atovon porwoM (11 %) pm annum or tha pra-alNno rata at the Uma of Md aoeoptanca by the Oovarnmant.

Pm inipaeUaa of dw praparty,

. - .... don. and Md tormo, eontoci

art M. HaN, Aettog CouMy Saporvlam, Paraima Noma AdiMMa-Uatton. 1411 OouUi Irana MraoL OramwUto. North CoraNna 27088. Tatophona; (tit) 78M0M.

PllAM NOT! THAT;

1. Mda WlH ba acoaptod mUy In wrtdng on Fom FmHA 10S5>4H, "tovRalton, BM and Aoooptonoo." Any candRtons of too Md propasad by tha Mddm whtoh me nm apoeNkd on Pom FmHA 1N6-

40 musi ba aRaohod to Fom 10HS-40.

2. H a oath Md to roaotood whtah to M toaal 07% of too MghaM Md roquMno ItoanMng by FmHA, protarmwa wM bo fltomi la too Md

altering ooah.

I. IMdsra whoaa Mda oontoto too omMRton ihM FmHA finanea too aato on Mrma wIN aubmR alano wRh Fom FmHA 108840, a

^^ob obNbv

4. Fmchaaort ualng Fra

wHonimvtoo.

'mHA Nnontlno wM ba raqulrtd la foRow a plan aa praparad by to# PRt OauMy loH Canootv

Farawra Homo AHmlnlalradan praptrUta ara aoM wHhmrt ragmd

to race, toa, ortoto aatar m national origto-

faclllfy. Raipontlbllltlaa ln< chida; work ottlMunaut, racortf hours workad, and prvductlvlty. QC, schadula work to meat daadtlnea, efcaftra. High Khool oraduaft/aqulvalant with at raaat l iraar produce tton/ataambly eimarianct rm qyirad; Ra)iablllmion/luca-flonal axparlanca prafarrtd/. 8:00 to 4:36 Atonday-Friday, full banafita, 8)X500 and up, DOE. Apply by 5/22/87. ;

TRI-COy,^^^STRIES |

1250 Atlantic Awnua ^ Rocky Mount, NC 27802 ^ 977-3800 AA/EOE

tMMfcAkY jk FriRi tor Saint Jarata Child Care (tontors In Fountain and Bailey.

qual^.:id5?nia^

suparviaory axpariance to a day cart prograra and a Bachalor'a Dagrae to elaraantary education or early childhood or extonaiva adralnisfratlve suparviaory ax-parianca to a day cart program, knowtodoa of Haadatarl ad-minlafraflva and programafic

raqulrtftv SOCIAL SERVICES PARENT INVOLVEMENT COOR-DINATOR-qualiflcatlons-ax parlance to commimlty atrvkaa, knowladgt of tha aoclal service delivery ayatorn of the community.

-NURSE-quallflcations-llcens ed prectical nurse, roglatorad or. third year nursing student. KnowtoOM of the health care ayatom of tha community.

-COOK-qualificatlonvAt least 10 years of age. Background ox-perianca to maal proparation and planning.

-BUS DRIVER-oyallficationt 21 years of age. Valid driver's llcenae, good driving record. -TEACfHER ASSISTANT-quallflcations-hlgh school diploma or, equivalent. Experl-' ence working with y^ng children. *

Send resume and three |ob ralatod references to Mrs Y.A. Barnes, Saint James Child Care Center, P.O. Box 639, Belley, N.C. 27807.

TERMITE AND >ESt control technicians needed. Draw against commission. Good

AAAEMPLOYMENT

Wa Hava Found It Tha Job You've Been Looking For!

Stop In Today

ACCOUNTANT: td$20,000 Bring to land

;lato degree

: SaLeS: Must re-locate

to beach area Earn while you enipythesun!

WELDER: Earn extra $$ while making overtime Must have experience.

SECRETARY; $230 up Professional office needs your word processing experience now! SALES: 18K up Well established company has growth potential waiting lor you.

ROOFERS: $220 up Experience wlllputyouatthetop! BRADCAST SaTeS: Good par^ality motivation, salt starter? These are the points you need.

MECHANIC: This company will

SKS'rai.r's;.

panjf needs very amitlous

mTlLWRIOMT: $$ Must have experience framing, trimming, and boxing!

ASSISTANT MANAGER:

Mature? Children in school? Your chance to learn I OFFICE:,,Work with personal conrmuter? Word-Star helpful. OUfSIDE SALES; Must hava Industrial Mill Supply experl-ence.

CASHIER: Early mornings, rtlaxlnaftornoonl 101 West 14th Street Suite 303 , ^ 758-1393

Low Fee Personnel Service

com-

per-

Textile

Manufacturing

Operation

Join A Brand New Fancy Yarn Spinning Facility. ,

Nortox IntornatlotMl Is a young] aggreulve textile company exr pertoncing significant growth bi me Indus^. (3ur new facility

Produdlon Supervisor

Previous experience to textiles preferred. ^

Office Manager/Secretary

strong organizational ability, 50 WPM typing, maintaining con-

Cost Accountant/ Bookkeeper

years experlenct essentiaL BackgroonS Industry

Please sand your resunw, Indicating position of interest, to:

Employment Security Commission of North Carolina'*' Drawer 900,1907 Newton Orlva* Statesville, NC 28677 Attn: Mr. Mike Tavernlse

NORTEX t INTERNATIONAL

Equal Opportunity Employsr m/f

061 Help Wanted Sales

^EAL^sTTfriioFirfi

"d. For your confldentiirt Interview, call Jean Hopper at

MWtt I1VWUI

University Realty, 355-5866.

UNIQUE OPPORtUNITY tor ll^sed rMl estate salesperson with one of Greenville's largest

with one of Greenville's Targest Those currently taki "Hjrsas also con-<1 -.7 P tha ground

oor Call David Evans, Jr.*. Tha Evans Company, 753-38U.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^ T-SHIRTS PLUS, ^^with an 11 year track record and ITS existing locations is pari of the dynamic custom apparel and imprinlable sportswear market As the fastest growing segment of the U.S clothing business, this industry is expected lo pass $5 billion in annual U.S sales before 1990 Quality product start up assistance, merchan-diaing support continued training and select regional mall locations now available. Cash requirements as low as $20.000

T-SNrts

Call Ceeey Collect

817-662-5050

3630 IH-35 South Waco. TX 76706

SERVICE MANAGER

ooWng for a qualified Service Writer or irtdividuai who wouid iike to immediately become a Service Manager and has experience m operation of a tire and automotive aervice department. Applicant will be responsible for all ehop operations. We offer our employees: paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and life insurance. Send resume to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllie, NC 27835 EOE

HUYMOSiLY

My father waa an expert master mechanic, the best there was. He is my role model. Im striving to attain his level of expertise. I thoroughly enjoy the : real challenge of being a I truck technician. And I I try to instill this In my associates. We welcome the opportunity to work on your truck. Qhre us a I chance, youll never regret H.

AMERIUN TRUa & AUTO LEASING

756-3635 1-800-682-2216 Hwy. 11 S., Greenville

'xneinffi

Help Wanted Sales

Tmrnmr

APOLOGIZE

Wo am trying. RoproaontatlvM Urgently I

If your

If you meet Our qualifications;

Wo will train you with the latest methods. Car neOessary. High earning potantlal. Sell 2 sets per week and earn $9M gross com

mission. Call Atonday & Tuesday ONLY. 11-a. Jim Trew, 919-7Sr7473. Greenville, NC. AMITIOUS SALES

lent

needed for progressive fii... Experience not necessary. Must have Real ^tate license. Call Carolyn at^rwln Kalty 355-7178.

AtTENtlN LADIEi-Nation's II fashion, Image, color analysis, cosmetics company seeks serious mature, career^orlented women to become professional area ropresenatlves. Flexible schedule. Call Kathy Roberson 937-4114.

lMS'YhAINE. 4 year degree plus some work ex^l-ence could land you this position

tralniiM. S20.0M. Call Ted. 758-0541, Stelllng A Snelling Per-

ICE EQUIPMENT Gore and Cora. Inc.

DATE; Friday, May 22,10KX) A.M.

LOCATION: 210 West Arrinoton St., Elizabeth City, N.C.

18 -f 4 Drawer File CaMnol SIODfaworFHaCards

1 Secietary Desk

2 Secrotary Desk ml right Return*

4 Secraiary Desk wf left Rohimt

e Socralery Chairs 8 Arm SIds Chairs Computar Tables NCR Cash Rsglstsr

7 Elsclrical Typowritsrs

8 Manual Typewriters

New and usad papar shrsddsr Many, Many Mote Plaees Of Office Equipment TraolN

125x208' Lot wHh SJMM sq. IL buHdlng. BuUdtng la In two half

11 Caleulalors MIeroflsh Msehlne 2 Fapsr CuNsrs Talaphena Byatam 88ft glaas esses

1 oaglsaseaae

4 80 la X 0 a Oondolla

40awaNstisMng

asasullarslans

2 Copiar Tablse

1 0 a Chsqk out stand Fag board wan Ml

REAL ESTATE Tract I

125'x20S' Lot

OnArringlonSi, mwioutlat

TBtMa All Equipment cash day of sale. Real Estate 10% day of

sale, balance at closing. Sub|act to court approval. SsleOondiicledlw

with Incentives. Call Tim Smil

rvlew355-MM.

OllNlRV I'.nvs AljC ^I0^. AN.' t-t Al

SALES REP. Regional firm needs someone for Coastal NC.

NOT MSPbHSIBLC FOR ACCIOCNTS OOUC CURKINS I RALPH RESPESS

Craenvilla. N. C. 718-1878

Duties will include PR, display and salM work. College plus prior sales experience. % toe ~ id. Call Esther, 758-0541, lling A Snelling Personnel.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK 4t AUTO

Leasing

Hwy. 11 S., Wiirterville 1-800-682-2216 (NC)

919-756-3635

Factory Traiiwd

Hoavy/Modiuni

Doty

Truck

Spedofists

TRUCKS

J.D. Godley, Service Manager

Senke Parts 24 How Hoad Sen/ke Donald Freeman, Parts-Service Director

CATEnPa I AH

inutTsasMMx

Billy Mosely Shop Foreman

90 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

Franchised Dealer

Nissan Diesel America

INNER ^

HOT DEAL ON COOL SERVICE!

Complete 8-Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

Wa check the coolant level, add Freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, clean the condensor, test the pressure and the performance. Whats more, if any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM parts. The kind designed for your GM car. Including our GM Air Conditioning Compressors.

NOW ONLY

* Parts extra if required

Offer good through 5-30-87

We Service All Makes & Modelelll Call For An Appointment At 746-4032

Bring Thia Ad in And Gnt A 5% EHncount/

HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.

MUMXt MOIOtl CMMMMWN

K4q> that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.

063

HafpWanlad Taachart

mrm

to the hundrsdt of famlllot who havo lont for Information on this EncyclolNidIa Britannica: wo

lS!.&;Kt.Sn!!Cl7

formation roquosfod.

wmm

art. biology, physical adueaflon Fatrobic danca), English, Franch, mathmaflcs, wydmlow. pht^ra^^ sociology, aiw Spanish tar summar lanar. Classas run 6/6-8/20, 6^7/10 and 7/13-8/20 day and avanlng. Graduate stuoy In disclplint ramiirad. AA prafar-rod. For application ana Infor-

Community College, 444 Wdstam Boulevard, Jackson-vllla, N.C. 540. 919-455-1221, Exfanslon 224. Daadllna May 29, 1417. Equal Opportunity

wSXuktY StlidOLi Ad

mlnlstratlvo Supervisory Positions. Minimum roqulromonts;

Degree and NC carllficatlon In Administration (012) or supervision (113). Minorities aro en-coura^ to Identify themsalvas volunfarily. Equaf Opporfunl-y/V^untary AHIrmahw Ac-

AUTO MECHANIC TEACHER.

Full tima.

DANCE/DRAMA TEACHER.

Fullflma.

VOCATIONAL EDUCATON -

Agriculture/Horticulture

Taachar.

with on# of the largest insurance companies In U?. ExceMenl

sonnel Service.

f# YOU DON'T mind long hours-you can follow dlroc-tlons-you want a career In sales-you want the potential to make 84,000 a montn! Come by JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU, 605 W. Greenville Boulevard, Graanville, Monday-Frlday before 12 noon. Ask tor Charles WIckizer.

Contact (919) 830-4242 extension 263, office of Personnel, for an mllcatlon or write Personnel

fc"7)\9'wiVS#:

Graonvllle,NC 27834. tulOR AVAILABLE. EtU stnoir with a BA In Business Administration and soon to be certified In marketing education avallabit for all grade levels In all subjects (except math). Monday-Frlday 8-10 a.m. 756-0089.

INDUSTRIAL SALES position. A degree and experience selling mill supplis. Wm cover North-

eawid,"^ siaiBST;

Snelling Personnel Service.

LOOKlke FOR ambitious, motivated real estafa agents to work with a new and growing

io.(!2rtor^Mte

today. CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7000.

MAJOk LIFE Insurance com-

pany Is seeking an Individual in the Groanvlllt ai

area who has the capacity and desire for a protos-sional career marketing our insurance and financial services. Professional training and school at our expense, office and secre

tary at company expense. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. For con-

inge m

tktontlal Interview send Resume to Personnel Director, P.O. Box

1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. nIedED: USED CAR sales

person. Apply In person. Brown and Wood downtown, corner of

14th and Dickinson.

Opening for Real Estate Broker. Experience preferred but not required. Immediate op-lunity In prqiect sales. For

752-0025. hEAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At-

tractlve commission package

...... Smith

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

062

t-B^B-. mam A- ^

ffWI|r TCWIflOTI

TMditn

non-tenured track pdetin. RaMnsibllltias incluot day to

|oct Parenting, a projact daslgnad tor tha provantlon of

abuse and naglact''adoMcat parent populations. Roquiro-

monts Include: a 4 year ^ Spodai EducMion, Social

------- ..Training;

and 4 yaars axporlenca In a rolatod field. Salary daponidant on exttrnal funding. East

proper documentation of Identity and employability prior to final consMaration for this position. Send lottor of application, VITA, official tranKrIpts, and 3 totters of rocommandation tor

ral ws? ail

Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

INDUSTRIALEN6INEER

growth potential and benefits. Textile experiera required.

Computer experience desired. Send resi

resume _to Industrial

:ngir

villa, NC835.

GRIFFIN'S FURNITURE

Retlnlshing in Ayden, beside Harris Supermarket is looking tor .OiPOftonced furniture retlnlsher. Apply In person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Qreenvllie. N.C.

Sunday. May 17,1967 017

061 Htip Wanted TadmlcBlRTradas

STOP: Hast-aif SSmSr-Ing sheet metal workers. Advanced Machanlcal 3554011.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted

Technical 4 Tredes

fkPllkilMOlb ftPi*

wanted. Tools roqulrod. 752-6116.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Hands4>n office training helped me get many interesting assignments

Melinda Behr

Melinda got a secratarlal education at a buslnass oollaga, but ehe wantad to learn more about autoinaited office skills like word proeese-ing.

She got handeon, free training at Manpower. Not to mention related assignments to help her perfect what she learned. And to help her earn a higher pay rate, too.

Manpower offers hands-on training for MuHIMata, Wordstar 2000, DIsplaywrH III and Lotus 123. Call Manpowar today for more lnfo^ matlon.

OMANPCWER

TIMPOexav SCRVICES

757-3300

118 Roads StiMl Greomille, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PERDUE, INC.

A rscognlzRd Itactor In poultry procost-Ing, is SMking sn individual with a high achool or community collogo dograa aa a Liva-Haul Craw Laadar. Tha idaal candidata will poaaaaa a rural farm background, ha abla to work night hours and poaaaaa a good driving record wHh a Ciass A iicansa. This indl-viduai must ba abia to offaetivoly supervisa a catching crew and have good communication skiiis. intaraat^d candidates shouid sand resuma in-ciuding saiary raquiramanta to:

Bill Copeland Personnel Director PERDUE, INC.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville,NC 27871

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc*

May Truck, Van & Wagon

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

Light blue, full power, extra nic............

1986 Chevrolet Customized Von

1986 Chevrolet Astro Von

1985 Bronco II4X4

1986 Astro Von

1985 Nissan Pickup

1986 GMCS-15 Sierra

1987 Comanche Chief 4X4

1983 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser

White, 9 passenger, full power, extra clean..............

WAS

*11,995

H0,295

*10,995

^9,895

*18,995

M 6.995

*13,995

M 2.495

*17,995

M 6.800

*10,369

8.475

*12,415

10.395

*19,495

17.995

*12,495

11.295

*12,995

11.995

*10,995

9.795

*9,995

8.895

*8,595

5.995

*8,224

6.995

*14,618

12.595

*10,495

9.295

*6,995

5.895

*7,995

6.395

*8,495

6.495

*7,142

5.916

*8,112

6.495

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

3006 South Memorial Drive 355-5099

.AA,

018 Ttw Daily RHctor. Qraenvllhi. N.G.

OM NtlpWaiiM ^TKMlail&Trades

WT Uil nitrlor Trim lar. i

only.

cSfa^ altar 7D:i

man

Cali nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Suftdtfer. Mev 17.1887

fii .

wWP , WlyP VWfflW

Technical A Trades

imkiiMtb only palntars

and paMI foraman. 'ppy 'l ---------------- 3-sitWa

.WadniadayS-s..

fartoro

iTFIkiddcftp aEtFi^

naadad. 6B Elactrtc. SSS-Mll.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

; CaroRna East Saks

1986 Oldsmoblle Calais

4 door, whIte/red Interior, like new.

177.73

Mo.

*taoo down. SilM tw tnd IIcwim not Inckidod.

^ QrooMWolhrd.(acfotalraiiiTlMteilon)79a~5860

(M V HeipWanted TKhnkal A Trades

mmmmns

hardware and software. Needs ' installation and

knowMee of installation and

needed with carpentry and

pointing experience. Must have

KSa'iSsS!"

ttLECTIIOMtC.ANI^AL Assembiy firm iocated 30 minutes from Raielgh has an

Must be an independent salt starter who can work In a shirt sieeve environntent and accept

management resppnsibi Send Resume to ^TMS,

ilbillties.

P.O.

BoxJ. Spring Hope, NC Appfi-cantswiil remain conf identiaL

^UIPMENT OPERAtk: Operator needed to operate excavator, backhoe and buiidozer.

caii754 93S3. .

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OIS HdpWMiM TKhnicBlATrdM

yom exporienct. BS requ^.

WtrHv

or call Oye Division Per-N. EOE. '

910-W5-

Lddu. INDUSTIT Is now hir

Mg experienced and weil-train-ed maintenance

mechanics for

and shia iWt^ have 2 years experience and be very self motivated. If Mterasted, call for an appolnfment, 793-8137 from 9-Sp.m.

UiwtliAdtE ENOINEEk. Accepting applications for a full tlnw building engineer. Position

requires a workira knowledge of heating, air ct^ltionlng, p'um-bing and electrical e<|d

Excellent opportuni established nnanclaf Insfitutlon

pin an

motorcycle~m1chanic

with experience or factory schools. Wanted for Immediate

employment.. cle World, 1201 New Bern, 33-

CklnjCj:

iy70l

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rebates end May 31

$1000 on Camaro

$800 on Celebrity

*****

$500 on Cavalier Nova

Corsica Baretta

Beretta 2-Door Coupe

^^VROLETi

^WlNNERy^

iwnufyfNin MR

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

Hwy. 11, Aydn. NX.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrockor Sorvlco

Come To The Couotry Dealership & Receive A Visit To The Barn!

NEW

USED

1987 Honda

1987 Sprint I Oh# mo. Accord DX

WAS $7,962 SALE $7,269.64

r,ei.20, 0 Month, 10.90% A.P.n

243^r

Mo.

WAS $14,995 SALE $12,800

$1,800 Down Pymii

Slock 1W1, Tote P*ym.nl $10.482 97, 11% A.P.R., 54 Month. $2,800 Down Pyin.nt

180

1987 Nova

WAS $10,122 SALE $9,348.97

1987 Chavrolat Corsica

173*.

81^ 71, TolM Piynwnl $10,987,60 Month, 10.99% APR, $1,800

WAS $12,400 SALE $9,850

Down Pymw>l $780 RMmI*

Stock #1003, Tote P^fiTMnli $9.393 M. 84 Month*. 11% A P R $2 800 OowrnP.ym.nl ,

sL-y.

1987 Caprica Clastic 1986 Pontiac

Brougham LS 307. Sunbird 135,.

WA. $18,261 SALE $15,837.22 was $8,995 sale $7,460

j9 o31 *'****" ' S'*" ..

Down Pwymwit

*PhM Rebele, Tax. tiC. HeglitreiMn And Apprewd CiedH 1

I ***WHhPurolMMOf AnyNtwOr UmU Vthleto A OHI CBrtHlcato

I MING THIS AD IN FOR | umq vmwm twtcwv* a um cnirK Aoomoiui MSCOUNISII I

1_____ I

HsIftWaatad

Trades

iMtllblbi ^ tleefrielan, pood pay, vacation pay. s wpoHance M raeldintlal g^commarcial work. CaH 752-

gW lldtdlAklCAL Cootra-for* Is now hiring shaat metal RM^anicsandapprantlcM. Call 751-4774.

ilttVlCE.TkcHNICIAN for

floating and air conditioning ancT sonM rafrlgaratlon. Growing

itiviCE PEkIN wanted

Some OM^Ience required. All iw Heating and Air-Condl-

*8810ni

with full benaflts. Send resume to: Wachovia Bank, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, NC 27835.

-t^N OF MACCLESFIELD It in need of a Maintenance Supervisor for a population siza .500. paople.

the Town limlii. Quallficationt should comikt of abllitiat to suparvite the operation of the Jo*R' Electrical System, Wastewater treatment Plant, Sanitation Dapartment and

wifl*a$onsSto (rt)ervarlout

dutuet. Salary, benefits, and detailed job duties are to be dlKussed at the time of the Interview. Applications may be obtained ^ contacting the Town Clerk at a7-4823 or by sending

. da

M VMkWaniwl

uiimuumu.

your rainwater problems dm the gtittar witti An. Wa'H otean

Ace at 757-167 day or night.

ANY TYPE RE>lk WfSk

such at MttWtfy, brick work or I. Call Jam

. Jamas Harrington attar6p.m.,758KH62- i SiRUikA flif'lirioa. AH

done. Free estimates. Ful-753-6420or 757-0117.

(.AKttfNt. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and ufilify buildings. 355 5700.

buildings.

arpet

PEt IN'jtLAf IN and all of other floor covering. Afso.ln^lor painting. 756-955^

mmERCIAL AND kesiden

flal Lawn Sarvln. Call for free estimates, 7564090, Phil.

COMPLEtE PAINT and

Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experiann. Fraaasttmates. 7564164.

hoKecleaning.

----- A depen

cWle and meticulous person Call 7564208.

M WmHWmiM ' , 044 WgyWQfW

CHiHETETIliESCIlVKC

Landscaping, lawn nfiantt^nantfc trai%, loate, flfsdiwoot WM nftuiinGw Rtti* OMitial and commarcial. fully lnturad.^11756-1)39.

icSiigLlH UMb*AFiN.

QualHy work. Smalf loadi, top soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 75l4779aftar 7 p.in. CUitOM CABikETS, home improvanwntt and remodeling. No lob too sMil or loo big. All

txporlencitd '^Mchnlclanr Call One Source Services, 7564200. .b'Rgi: hhiflki Home improvemants, efctfera. Grad studant,6yaarsaimarianoa. Will work wHti you. 7*2524. Plaast Mavtmaiiago.

IKFtlT

nS6H ......

ftoj* loo largo or small. Call

HAObOCK

- CONSTRUCTION Company Home building, Im-provemanf, repair; also docks, fonces,etc.355-7l6.

garages, fencei___________

M^YOUkCAkkEts steam claantd by a pridinslonal. Rea-sonabM rates. 355-7611

^SECLEANING. Honest and efficient. Call 758-7949 or 758-7360.

kAINtlNG-qualify vrark. Rea sonable rates. References. 756-

9472.

NO lab too sfit^. Wbrk _ toadTBonded and bisurid. Call Om Source Servicok 75fr00.

uwk MbwtiTrei?: w

ranly work on moat modals. Pick up and delivory avallabto. Call One Sourca Sarvlcas. 756-

LAWk maintenance. 6wn e^ipmenf. Avall this summer. Sam HarvitI, 75fr5l18.

LAwkMdH^tklfk-Vi^E.

Tuneups, carbretor

ments, oil change, and TSfrS^"' ^ Whaley,

Cusfbmar^ sailsfactlbn^uar rantoad. Commarcial or resi-

ssmaa'a'-

Retorafis.3SS-7dll.

ktkf A^Tgittittikt tw

lAwns MWD and trimmed.

RqasonMile. Call Paul 756-5777. mm't HbMfTmVTve-lltypasofreftMdellng ilr Room addi

ntsnts. All types and ------

>,7534830.

MOkklt NUR5RY and Land scaping. We handle all your -..Call 747-8380.

NEED SOMETHJNb typed

n't be

LET ME DO IT. Don' fooledCall a professional!

a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1862.

PAINTING AND wallcoverlno, . All work

interior and txferior. guaranteed. Bonded and In-

experh

One Source Services, 756-8200.

work dom. ErraRdi run. Just tor you, wa ctoan otfioas too. CaitMa^at7524W.

isnr

klkAiM bAT

duo to tor -

mltas or wator damage.

p.ni.caii7g-i

enct. Wo^^antoed. A^

iiSikb Aitb ALL

Ask tori

typas of

wsmnmimnfis;

repairs, dacks, and gantrai

ill anytime.

inaiM-

75I52.

iroorgrriiti tb do

housoclawilng. ^|l Rest at 355-3542. ^

VAkb ktbklil. taasonabke dspendabto.8304m.BROWN & WOOD

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu50 FIRST ANNIVERSAR Y

51 Years 1936-1987 May 1-May 31,1987

1986 PONTIAC GRAND PRiX IE

1916 JEEP COMANCHE PKKUP

Sparkling black with dark rnaroon trim, fully equipped V-8 engine, T-Tops, 18,000 miles, local car.

Black with burgundy Interior, V-6 engine, 5 speed, AM/FM, 23,200 miles, local trade.

1984 mumm

DBCOUNR!

I9S4IINCOIN CONTINENTAL

2 door. Dark beige with tan vinyl trim. 4 speed, air, cas-sette, 34,300 miles, excellent condition. One

4 door. Two-tone burgundy and gray with gray trim, fully equipped, new tires. 53,000 miles. Local car.

1985 GRAND AM

1985 PONTIAC 6000 IE

SPECIAL

U)W

2 door, dark red metallic with gray interior, tilt, cruise, cassette, air and much more, 31,000 miles, local one owner.

4 doors. Beige with burgundy velour trim, loaded V-6 engine, 36,000 miles, local trade.

1985 CUTLASS CAIAIS

1985 CHEVY S-10 BUZER

2 door. Supreme edition. Shining silver with blue trim. Fuliy equipped, 30,000 miles. SUPER sharp car. Local trade.

PRICED

MOVE!

1984 BONNEVIIU BROUGHAM

1983 CADILLAC CIMARRON

4 door. Light gray-fern metallic with matching trim. V-6 engine. Loaded to ones perfection. 51,000 miles. One owner.

4 door. Sand gray with matching trim. Equipped with most factory options 60.000 miles. Priced to sell quick!

1983 HONDA CIVIC STATION WAGON

Two tone beige and copper. V-6, automatic, air, stereo. 4 wheel drive, 31,400 miles, local car.

CLEAN!

Beige with tan interior. 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 74,000 miles. Special $3750.00

1984 BUICK RIVIERA

White with bur gundy leather interior, BOSE stereo system. Power reclining seats, automatic door locks, local car only 27,000 miles, extra sharp!_BEST SELECTIONS EVER!

I979CUT1A5S CTATION WAGON

1985 TRANS

DIe 4e I. Light powder blue with blue vinyl trim, tilt, AM/FM. 78,000 miles. Runs good. Local car.

Flame Red Metallic with gray trim, 25,000 miles, loaded, 5.0 litre multi port fuel injection engine, local car, one owner, UNBELIEVABLY CLEAN!

TRADB!

1978 CADILLAC COUPE

1982 m ELECIM STATION WAGON

White with blue landau vinyl top and blue leather trim. 'Fully equipped. 82,000 miles. Clean!

Dark blue metallic with matching trim. Woodgraln. Fully equipped. 83,000 miles. Local trade. Great vacation car for the family.

WARRANTIES!

AVAIUBLE!

1984 REGAL LIMITED

1983 CADILLAC ELDORADO

2 door. Dark blue metallic with matching landau top and trim. Loaded, 43,000 miles. Local trade.

Light blue metallic wit.i dark blue landau padded top and blue trim. Equipped with most factory options. Only 36,000 miles. Sharp'

1983 PARISIENNE BROUGHAM

AUCTION

CAB!

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.

1983 CADILUC SEVILLE

4 door. Beautiful white with blue I leather trim. Fully equipped. Including power sunroof. 54,000 miles. New tires.

1984 CUTLASS SUPREME

1983 BUICK RIVIERA

2 door. Light blue metallic with white padded landau top and ulue trim. Tilt, cruise, cassette, air, 71,700 miles. Local t rade. Sharp!

White with blue padded landau vinyl top and blue trim. Equipped with most factory options. Clean, local car

LOW

MILEAGEI

1986 CHEVY PICKUP

1984 BUICK LA SABRE LIMITED

Silverado edition. 4 wheel drive, two-tone blue and white with blue trim, tilt, cruise, stereo. 16,000 miles. Like new.

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'BROWW & WOOD INC.Pontiac/Cadillac/Isuzu

329 Greenville Blvd.355-6080

Optfitor. Or#af for rsmll Idbl. Call Bob,

Og^ForSale^

CrtI Harralm for your best

KS2if*hI^S^

WlfS3n.'SS?25S:

AntlquM

wMh^ AITOLINA'S FINESti

iSS*Aiwlvarsan?*ty

a.Ni.-9 p.m.; May 23.10 a.m.-o 24, Noon-4 p.m., Mo-

^(Sty^i;

wratrplr.

Prto. COME SPEND MEMO-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i^lSSSL

OH_

Sj'iAllV iwltn

S^KK.*:iVSaS;:

ssaiMistr""'

f^BuHdingSuppI^

WE?SSoft|Se?tt5h

tty bf^itis'lor'^s^ Fiberglass shingles, t13.9S a

gTiSxirwa

sanir3''

075 Computers

yws oU, usad little, sioo 756-4527.

IFwj^^^^CoaT

WOOD SERVICE Oak Firewood-756-1339

001 Furniture

ssfsisrssiras

room suit, trestle table, 6 chairs, lighted cabinet, coppertop

ew^fimUmi^lo^^ s^'

asking S1500. Only serious inquiries. Call 752-9116, weekends and after 7 p.m. 756-3320, AAonday-Friday,To-6.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CaroHna iast Saks

1985 Cavalier Stationwagon

Clean car, stereo, luggage rack.

130.96

Mo.

*S700 down. SilM lax ind llcenM not Includtd.

OraontiWe Blvd. (eeraea from The HINon) 7S6*S860

Frtadom Bulck-Pontlac-QMC Truck now has openings for automotive sales personnel. Experience Is preferred, but will consider qualified, aggressive Individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply In person. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmvllle, N.C.

HI Fvmltvrt

jwSrSSffS

txcelleni condition. $900 #11 h

751-1666.

BOniTEiiei

llwMille Frwich Prgvliiclai bedroom suit, quin #lze. ' -<^ Dresser and mirror, andnightotend-^ hanocrAteoI

solid wood furniture at a fair pricav that's the Cargo. ditference.

.Cargo

Monday-Saturday- or by appointment. Cal13&-60M.

IffrWITEiiiliti wlih

Irrored canopy, 6 drawr pedestal, lights, bookshelves, e|^a.Solh^wood. $650. Call

Moving- Wr$ open Heaith dining ropm set for 8 and china cablnw with base, like new,

!sswrsr9ffi!

tables and coffee table, $1500, Double tray table lamp, $50. Zenith 25'' color TV, $100. Lowery Ternle Geni organ, $600. Call 756-W6 anytime.

MOVING, MUST ELL. Living room suit, TV, desk, miscellaneous. $500. Call 758-7783.

OAK WALL UNIT with desk. Excellent condition. Call 758-6848.

OFF WHITE SOFA, $125. Mir ror, |30. Call 758-3840 or 756-8545. QUEEN Sde Broyhlll sleeper-sofa, good condition, $150. 756-2541 days; 756-9494 nights.

SOFA, GOOD condition. MUST SELL! Best offer. Call after 5

p.m. Sunday, 758-6245._

SOFA AND loveseat by Mar-Clay Manor. Excellent condi-tlon, $550. After 5 p.m. 355-6722,

6 PIECE living room furniture, $250; kitchen table with chairs, $85; 19" color TV, $120,756-3395.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

NOW IN PROGRESS at The

Clothesline at Jarvis AAemorial United Methodist Church-Buy one get one free sale. Mondays 12-2 and Wednesdays 10-2.

POOR MAN'S FLEA Market. Buy and sell antiques, glassware, turnlture, jewelry, guallty clothes and many more. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Located between Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 975-9956 for setup.

084 Heavy Equipment

1972 7 TON FORD F7S0RO boom truck, 14' bed, just painted. Excellent condition. $16,000. 756-9353.

088 Farm Equipment

^AN?i^6%lMMl^T^im

hitch. 746 6064.

HAVE YOU CONSIDERED

LEASING?

Check With The Professionals First.

Let US apply the Factory Rebates to the lease and lower your monthly payments.

All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms WeVe Looking Out For Your Best Interest

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, SN 245, medium gray metallic,

loaded.

LEASE FOR ONLY *259 PER MONTH

60 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over 75,000 miles at lease end; purchase option - fair market wholesale value at lease end.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

WITH THESE

ars

SUPER SPECIALS

1980 Toyota Clica ST

Clean, sunroof, automatic, air, to AQC

tilt steering, AM/FM tape...................NOW OgtfwfO

1976 Cadillac SeVille

Blue, AM/FM tape, clean loaded

.NOW ^2,995

1978 Lincoln Mark V qqc

Sunroof, loaded. Gold.....................NOW

1980BuickLeSabre so aoe

Grey, 2 door, fully loaded ............NOW

1982 Mercury LN7

Burgundy, 2 seater, to aqc

fully loaded..................... NOW ,990

1979 Datsun Z28 $q oQi;

65,000 miles, loaded........... NOW 0,990

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

12050lcMnvnAw.

752-21

Alfalfo, $130 M- ten. L.A. Meye Farms, 747-808,747-8491

i,6rN6and

^WjenN^m^

grown In Arkan-6Kl7maiturHy.C#ll 746-21. .

^Wf?^S!SwS85

plants and early Jersey J* pi*"fo- Marlon Mae M^$,JiFto79or 355-2792.

8W UVGBlOCk

fotgwd md grade. Quarter ^ oakM. Saddtet, hersa supplies,

pr"AWA*naSonr

Duster'i Dago, gray. Im-preniva ToeJay. AQHA on son of Imprtstive, 15.2 sorrel. Woathorman, AQHA Champion brad, sorrel, blaie, 4 stockings. Alto rMlttered Brahman cattlt. Rost Head, Stables and Tack Shop, Mt. Olive, 658-4380.

^ElAkRlblN4. Jarman Stablas. 752-5237._

Hksii FR salt, raglstered

or gradi. Also feed and tack

1-2319. j

746^2

099 MiKGllanious awB!B^^ l^iguator/

Freezar, white, like new, $250 or best offer. 746-4793.

AIR CONDITIONER for sale. 8000 BTU. Great condition. 1275. 756-1884.

AIR CONDITIONER window units for sale. 21,000 BTU Norge, $265. 6JN BTU GE, S13S. m 3694.

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, (freezers reduced and like new. Call 746-2446. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. /Mobile honte skirting, $3.49. gliders Bargain Centar, 750-

ANTIQUE BUTCHER block. Mild maple, $450. 756-7510 after

BRAND NEW 3 ton mobile home air conditioner with duct kit. $995. We accept /Mastercard or Visa. Call Pat at 758-1549.

BUY DIRECT from NC manufacturer. Steel buildings. 20x30x10, $2917. 30x40x10, Stf 14. Other sizes and colors available. Ocean Building Systems. Dealer Inquiries invited. 919-726-8171.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work.

DESKS, ($35 and $10), Bookcases ($40 and $20), double dresser and mirror, $25, metal stwaga shelves, $5, paint $5 per gallon, antique printing press and cabinet, $40, chair, $30. 756-4439.

F&JSALVAGE MOVED TO 2S8N.

NEWA USED ITEMS

8aS|pi?iSSg:

Glassware, Carpets, Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors & Windows, Lots /More. Kinston, NC Monday-Friday; 9-5, Sun-day: 9-1.522-0806.

FHA CARPET, $4.95. No wax vinyl, $2.49, grass carpet, $1.99. W prime cushion, .89t. Over 600

remnants in stock. All colors, i. Carpet

5argaln 7504)057.

sizes, styles and prices. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thu Dorily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday. May 17,1987 O19

CUSSIFIED DISPUY.

At Basic Tiansportaiioii by Toyota East we have a Mitasdc selection of good usedcais^and most are available for under ^ per month!

When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic liansportation by

^ at * /

ToyotaEast!

Yar

Mtkt/MoM

Stack#

Dcoaqition

lam

Moan

APR

MooMy

Payment

1981

Toyota Cdka

M546C

Slver with S-qpeed transmisskxL air (XJiKlitioning &

$99

AM/FMStereo

1425

1983

Chevy Cavalier

1-2489A

lype 10 with autcxnatic tiansmission, air ootxfrtioning &

AM/FM stereo

1325

1981

Olds Cutlass Supreme 1-2S72A

4<kxx with automatic transinissioiL air ooiKlitioning &

114

AM/FM staeo

1425

1984

DodgeColt

1-3055B

With 4ipeed transmission & AM/FM stereo

13.25

1983

Ibyota Corolla SR5

1-3099A

With 5-speed transmission, afr oonditioning &

AM/FM steeo

1425

1984

Nissan Sentra

1-3164A

With automatic transnssion, air ouKfrtioning &

149

AM/FM stereo

13.25

1982

Toyota 4X4 Truck

1-3216B

With S-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo

14.25

149

1981

Toyota Supra

1-3275B

With 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, sunroof &

169

AM/FM cassette stereo

14.25

1984

Chevy Chevette

1-3392A

With 4-speed tiansinission, air conditioning & AM/FM

stereo

1325

1986

DodgeColt

P9261

4-do(x with autcxnatic transinission, air conditkniing &

159

AM/FM stereo

11.75

1982

Chevy Impala

P9315

4-door with autoniatic transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FMsteieo

14.25

1982

Subaru GL Wagon

P9372

With 5-speed transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

14.25

II ACff'* IsylbyolaEast

J ^ ^%w*onQf9*ai9*

Comer of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass

i^zm

Its Time For

lom

^endous

itaThjcksGHNoifrSlH>Swingillow/tt1b)|OlaEaitThis month at Toyota East were working extra-hard to prove that weve got the Toyota Touch! And we wont stop until youre satisfied.

vvant to put you in a brand new Toyota today. And heres how were doing it with thousands in savings, thousands in free options and thousands in factory distributor cash rebates!IDyotalhiciaGetA*1,000 Rebate! Get*1,000 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)1

Or Get %500 In Free Options! Or get ^2500 in free options on any other trucks in stock (excluding model numbers 8174 and 8175)1TbyobiVeiiGet A Free Giant TVIJusl buy any Toyota Elegante Van f^ stock and get a Sharp 4(f giant saeen television. A *2,600 retail value absolutely free with your purchase!

MFI2S

llaFX-16!

Corolas

Get A M ,000 Rebate! Get a big ^1,000 cash factory distributor rebate with your purchase of a new Toyota Corolla (eligible models numbers: 1705,1706,1785 and 1787). Limited availability of Corollas.

MR2t

Get UpTo^3,000ln Free Options! fslowyou can get up

to ^,000 in free options vvhen you buy one of Arneiicas favorite two seatersa brand new MR2!

AndCotHugDteilnei

OnTheAIFNswCorolla FX-16! Choose from 17of these exciting new rnodels In stock now. These fast, fun and economical cars include automatic transmission and more!

Prices starting from only *8,634! These offers apply only to new 1987Toyote mod(9ls that are soto arxl delivered from stock on or before 5/31/87.

until the last customer is servedand Saturday s V 5!

NewSatuiday Service: OurToyolaService Department isnowopenSatiiidaysftom9eri^1prTL(^lusforyourappoirilrTienl

A Sigmon Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTAEAST

l09Trade street. Gr0envilles756-3228sCall Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

OfO The Dally Refteotor, Qrewwm, N.C.

vfT fvomffisiMm

TOSShi,

WMWWQron 9m4!\ 10

muit:

cwidHlpii. Call ____________

p.m. Thunday and Friday

fw' MUtrpLO, Ilka naw. saw. Call 7S2-1sn days; ^H)lnlflhts. , L^ CLUBS $35. Antique

mantal dock, striking nandulum clock, and saw. 7<6-dr 000 USED washers, dr

Plica starting $75 and up. Monday-Saturday 94. Call $.G Williams Repair, 746-2391. 4ECNVILLE ATHLETIC

Chib Family membership, SIM Call David at 7S64SM days;

355-7939 nights.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON i BUYING Guns,

TV's, gdd^and silver iewelryi ^ns, most anything or value.

Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KENMORE WASHER

Dryer. $50. Call 355-7901.

$225.

LAWN MOWER~R'PAIR will

buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and deli very. 756-0532

LIMltED NUMBER of swim club ntembershlps available. 752 4225.

MAPLE TABLE and 4 chairs, Flormica top table, riding lawn mower. 752-6711,

NEW CONDITION black

naugahyde couch, loveseat, and chair, $200.

__________0.756-8335

NINE INCH Craftsman Table Saw with legs $115 756-0450.

ONE SET OF kitchen cabinets with 42" sink, $150. Kenmore dishwasher, $60. Electric stove, $90. Call 756-3332.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $095. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails.

HC ROOM BAR or desk with overhead It :ludlng

pie woodstain with mirrors

ionist

sot

fit. Including installation - $350 AAaple woodstain with mirrors and formica counter. Excellent

condition. Call 355-200, ask for Connally.

REPOSSESSED leased equipment. Copy machines, cash registers, computer systems by NCR, Zenith, Altos, Radio Shack, Olivetti. Office desks, file cabinets. Star nacho machine with warmer. Whitco portable heaters, hot water pressure washers, frozen drink dispensers and GE mobile telephone. Can be seen at 2820 East 10th or phone 752 3850

RIDING LAWN mowers for sale. Call evenings 030-5193. SEARS PORTABLE dishwash-

w, $150 negotiable. Montgomery

Ward large chest freezer, negotiable. Call 756-3322.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, $12.50 square

H"$5.75, ki"|6.75. E Bargain Center, 758-7061

SOFA, LOVESEAT, ottoman and chair for sale. Tan, brown, navy. $250 or best offer for all pieces. 752-2235.

TALL BEARDED IRISES. All

colors. Call 746-3084.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO your 8 mm and Super 8 mm film, pictures and slides. 746-4200.

TWO LIVING OOM thick

Denmark rugs, one blue coh^

and one brown colors. Best.i fer. Cali 757-0718 TWO 26" BICYCLES, 3 speed, $25. One 24" bicycle, $20. Two lawn mowers, need work. $20 and $30. Call 355-2019.

liSED RANGE and oil space

mter with electric blower. Qieapi 752-7974.

WANTED TO BUY: Open reel tipe deck with capaci rtch -------

ch reels. 758-6453

for 10

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

JLO LIKE to buy air conditioners, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 746-2446. ENITH VIDEO CAMERA, AC

adapter, battery charger, 2 batteries, 3 cassettes. S600.758-0114,

ask for Walter.

tS.6 CUBIC foot freezer Fridgedaire. 2 years old. $200. Truck tool box $30.756-6739.

19 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, less than 1 year old. Must sell. Call 756-7281.

G32X11.50 X IS A/T tires some tread still left on them, $45. 746-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPWO

753-3503

Farmellle, IK

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122'

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE : EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

101

MobiltHonBBS PorSfiR '

glifTinW'lor'yM.

ffs

bedrooms, 2 juMbattii ei^$399. Dellvored, and ssNb Freei O^wowd^Homes, Greenville,

AilLUnLv GftlAtl 0^

M9 down deHvars your choice ol two or three bedroom homesi

i!r,ii.e5T&e!s;!

Groonville,NC 756-5434.

OiT DEAL GINO... uaran teed! Rebates to $1000 on selected homes - can be used for down Davmentt Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville,

NC 756-5434.

bRoWN and WHitE tidwell 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, owners only requost payments be taken up. Call 746-29.

E-Z FINANCING on used

mobile homes. Many 2 and 3 bedroom homes to choose from

ssTiana.qir**"'*'*'

IMMACULATE IfM Model

14x70 Vintage mobile home with central air, custom deck, dish

washer, washer/dryer, all appliances, underpinning, shades, some curtains. 2 bedrooms, 2

full baths. $13,950. Timothy Copeland, 825-1385 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

LOOKIII New 2 or 3 bedroom.

14' wide homes with sprayed garden tub,

celling, 2 full baths, celling fan, completely furnished. Less than $699. down and $199 par month. Graonvllto Housing Center, 756-9074.

MOVING MUST SELL, assume loan. 1905Oakwood Limited Edition; 14x72,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras; 18 months equity. Call0:00a.m.-I2:00756-8716.

MUST SELLIII 3 bedroom Con ner, Newport mobile home. $3800 or best offer. 756-9074. NICE CLEAN 12x40, 2 bedroom

trailer for sale. Call 756-0904 for appointment

NOTHING OOWNI Take up payments of $222. 14x60, 2

Irooms, setup In nice park, underpinned. Call 756-8473.

OAKWOOD, 1978, 2 bedroom mobile home. Located on approximately vy acre lot in quiet cul-de-sac. Built-in microwave, dishwasher, 3 ceiling fans, 3'x12' round swimming pool. $22,500. 355-2719.

TWO BEDROOM 1903 Knox mobile home. Call 746-6201 after 8p.m.

ItaioTBEOROOMrexaMSS condition. Set up in good park. 756-0801.

I960 VALIANT, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air, storm windows. Call days 7524953; nights, 750-7796.

1971 MOBILE home, 3 bedrooms, I bath, unfurnished.

S500 downpayments $121.07 per .......,758-4321

month. Janet Hardee,

1973 MODID, 12x74 mobile

home. Very good condition. Includes central air unit, under

*s4ssas7'i.s:"*

1974 12x40 Kenlngston. Unfur

nished, 2 bedrooms, woodbum-ing fireplace. Call 746-2739 after 7 p.m.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

1979 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean. Assume payments of $156.37 per month. Free delivery and set up. Call Michael at 756-0333.

1979 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 10x14 deck, appliances convey, central heat, wall mounted air conditioner, utility barn. 757-3848 before 1p.m.

1979 OAKWOOD, 14x68, ex cellenf condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, GE appliances and heat pump. 756 9348.

1N3 HORTON, 2 bddrooms, front kitchen, spa bathtub, back deck, storage house, central haat and air, on rented lot. Low down payment and take over payments. 752-7504 or 756-12B5. 1903 ilVOOOBROOK mobile

home. Take over payments. High rise celling, celHfiR fan, etcetera. Must see. 7 afters p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

8ufKly.MaT7.t9e7

lltt

rdriiiR

^ -____________ 8190 per

month. Front and roar oxoellent condition. Call 7S6-7490. Ask

HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, down,

month. Call Patrick at

W 4T HOLIDAY Ramblar trallor Imperial. Fully equipped, central vac. mIcreMrava,

afters p.m. 7S6-Sim.

19M RnIR, 3 be<lrooms, 1 beth. Assume payments of $217 per month. Free dellvory and

756-0333.

set up. Call Mlchael at 756-1 1904 CONNR I4XS0,

bedrooms, I bath with garden ..... iTU air

tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BV conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage buirding, custom stool unds^liming, 10'

f^lotB satelllto sh. $1000 down and assume loan. 757-3311 afters.

1904 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, underpinned, storage building. Assume payn^ of $194. Call 355-2753

1905 DOUBLEWIDE, 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cathedral celling In greatroom,

area. Call after 6 p.m. wcek-days^anytlme on weekends.

1904 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volunw dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

Itr 14x65 RIVERKNOLL plush decor, underpinning and porch. Set up in nicest park In Green

ville area. $500, assume loan of $178 per month. Call 756-2119.

(2) TWO-BEDROOM mobile homes for sale. 752-4577 after 6.

105Musical Instruments

Its spring clearance sale.

Everything reduced 20 and 50%. Hoyrs^ Tuesday-Friday 4-6 p.m. Saturday 104 p.m. lOth Sfreet across from Highway Patrol Station.

ELECTRONIC KEYBOARO-

Casio CPS-201,61 full size keys, dynamic touch, 14 instrument

MUSICAL AND PA equipment.

A, Duy, sell.

We Install church PA, ____

trade and rent all types of

P^Ll'Y'."ittSaMg

2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

SMALL USED spinet piano for sole, $499, only $35 per month. 3554002.

112

Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE. good condition. Brass fittings. $M. Call after 4 tm.

p.m., 746-416

114 Instruction

Train tobea TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE

res^vaVSnist

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com outers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Llght-

*W.fifeAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

IIS Lost & Found

LOST GOLD chain bracelet, very small. 756-9806.

118 Business Services

Negotiator

will negotiate for fee based strictly on performance. No performance, no fee. Call 355-7230 for a no charge confidential con-

foranochargecotifl sulfation. T

HORSE SHOEII^ AND Rimm-Reed Bosoman, 1-975-

a.'

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463.

Carolina Cast Saks

1986 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air.

108.95

Mo.

*$700 down. SalM In and llconM not includod.

GrMiNlHo BNd. (acfoee from The MHon) 756-5860

STRAWBERRIES PICK - YOUR - OWN 40Vlb. ORDERS 75ib.

Take Home Containers

BRIGHTS FARM

Farm

lLL

8% Acigs - Big BRrriBt, CMan FlBlda Horn* - 946*5829 946-8763

Clip and Save Directions

THE "BESTJ8TKEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come See The htew Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COUniEY SQUARE

Officd Opn 9-5 WMkdays -9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

^rHngtoii BItd. L'

756-5067

5,495 i 7.395

Stock#

2180A1986 Escort 61391984 Ranger 2239 1984 Tempo GLX

on** '

! Stock #

6l37A19t6llhzdgB2IIOIIOPU 2230 ItSSlTDStarimWRj. 6l51A19t5HoMliAcciinl : 2237 1985l>MfiKi000

7.995

8,6$5

stock # '

1083A1985TlNinderiiinl 2244 1986 Tempo GL 6106B.1985 Cmnaro 243 1986Thunderiiinl 6188A1984 Hondo Accord LX

1 Stock#

22341984 Crown Victoria i 2233 1985 Thundeitiird 22321985 Thimderbird

9,295

10,495

2229 1987 Tempo GL 2228 1987 Tempo GL 2248 1987 Tempo GL

2240 1986 F-150 PU 22421987 Tempo Sport

2241 1986 Mercury Cougar

These prices ore gi

! Stock #

; 2245 1987 Tempo Sport ; 1094A1986 Nissan 200 SX 2235 1985 Cnwn Victoria 2227 1987Tounts 2249 1987 Taurus 6161A1987F-150

ood only during this

SPECIAL SALE!

A Placfi Ynii Can Cmint On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

i5^*B5ws

your

3SS-7m,nlgMi ,.-fRSlMiTtitte

CABINA EAST MALU. Frawi^U^u ovol labio now,

Chrlittan m i(

f-> vnrMiW

Hiaaffiis*"*

F^fci^ulS lUt. Plod-mon/ Bou^ and Mountain o Noriti Carolina. Cali Notwork 91M46-

HO NEW CONCEPT!

chrtMnB wortb up to $40 for $13.90 and loM. m also open largo tiza. chlldron's and off-prte ladlat itoros. $19,975 In-cludM Invontory, fixtures. Instore training, supplies and wu^ more. Call anytime tor

OfOCoMf'^t

1-904-785-4111

INSafWUDIiR?

return^ Possible 3-4 months. No com^thm. Work i day per motmi. SO secured locations. $8,0000,000 Investment. 1-800-S74-4144extenslon13.

TJTO3RPP5BTDTfr"

Atm IrancMse available pro-vldee an axcellent business op-

jsMStas't.ss'ssi

eesiful businessperson must havainanagemehf background; saleo abHlty helpful but not nec-esaajy. $35,500 Investment plus

OOOAMonday-Friday.

10 Utttty rtorMtcior, oroanviite, w.o.

Sundoiy, May 17.1987 C-21

ComiMrclal Proptrty ^

}5R5WSB5aR!!I

SSiJitesij'.siw'iit

9WWT Win ooniidtf rwit mtfi op*

Aidri 3500;

Ao^mwrland 756-

House at 109 S. Baywood Lane > (Woethavan III). 3-bedrooms, 3

ax-tea.

WICK4CTim CbaDM A* are the amwar to passing on

" to someone who

Pfnnvllte 60004- stpiare Iset ^Ices, concrete Boor, fruckbody Mgh, UacrM. 1-

X!St.

itESIDCNTS

Minutes from hospital-thls brick, two bedroom home has a FHA non-quallfylng loan assumption with low equity. Large wooded lot Immaculate! $56,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldae A Southerland, 756-

km llLeee ------

fi Nipnif fi

350O;l

1955-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^*OAD

North Grm Street suBaMtjv commerclat deveiopmMt.-E cellont traffic caunf aM Wk'

Bowser at iE^RV^ar Ahsi

m ^l *itf across frm Nfehols, 914 IMsst Sosn-vilie Boulevard. Available A^ 1. Call 7SM763 or 758-

;vlpAKi:|iSt$lsi..

T^,Wt084FO(fd&Oi. '

, 2itapr,(tkbHM.B,aiiAOlMllD.j|jb8fo,m

114.39...

, *IMSdONn.adMiniMdBMnsenolfcMliidid.

neMWlaBid.(ae*oseIrani 1heHMo)7M-9O

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE

3219 Landmark Street

OPEN HOUSE

M PM PiiNMrldo* 205 iMTdot Road

355*7876

NEW LISTING!

FtNEMDOE: 3 badfoom. 2 bath contampofary faaturtng 3 Band daok, bullt-ln microwave,

fSS&'Sr.lSS

and lots of extras. Your

Lifting Agfnt Jim Burfians

NEW USTING!

1ST TNE avtflablo-University area. They don't build them like this one anymore. Plaster walls, hardwood Boors, brfck flrsplace, etc. 3 bedrooms, ivi baths with large formal areas for entertaining. Exterior freshly painted, gas pac, owner willing to contribute to buyers mortgage expenses. MM iMa. J1. Jim BuiharaTaos^.

NEW LISTING!

Lifting Agant Caroiyn Erwin

DUPLEX r Approximately 1,000 square feet per side, 2 Dadrooms, 1Vi baths, brick exterior, 10 war HOW warranty. CIO. Carolyn Erwin, m-

Listing Agant Sandra Walston

FABMVMIE Near Country Club. 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi ceramic bath brick ranch. Priced in the NM SSO's. Youll love the neighborhood. Sandra Walston, 8304)078. S3.

QUALITY CONtmicnON and 10 yMr HOW warranty la what you will find In thia bai-tiful homa In Summarflald. Faaturaa a huge maater bad room with walk4n cloaat, plua 2 mora uMtaIrsJlpqiloGaa haatlngayatam, living room wllh fireplace, deck end more for

Erwin, 3SM016.

COUEOC COUNT la whate you will find a 5 badroom, 3 bath homa that the Ownara are anxloua to aalt. Make an oflerl 82. Sandra Walston, 300078.

ONCHANO MUS has the parfact house for you for only S4S.S00. This home features 3 bedroomt, IVk baths and has special financing avaltabla. C2. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

LOVELY CLUSTEN home In Rollinvrood la ready (or you to move in. toft, 2 bedrooms, klt- I room combo, large llvlno room and a beaut' ' .......

I for you. Call today. C3. caroiyn Erwin^W

chendlning room combo, larga living.room and a beautiful courtyard Is what this home has In atom for you. Call today. C3. caroiyn Erwin. 3666016.

BNAMI NEW home in Westmont coult^jL^nj^ls ctura perfqcl homa faaturaa 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, MObv ^^*9lyh Erwin, 356-

IF LARQE BEONOOMS and baths are your specialty, than we have exactly whet you are ' >r. Large^n^rom^^llving room and more make this the pertact house tar

fOUN OWN decor in this newly conatnjcted home In Cantertxiiy. 3 bedrooma,

2Vi baths, utility room, formal dining room and large living room plus more. C8. Carolyn Erwin. 360t6.

BEAirhFUl WS.LIAMSSUHO In Tucker Estalas (ealures 5 bedrooma, 216 baths, hardwood floors In dining room and foyer, kitchen with brsakfaat nook and much, much moral C7. Cat^n Erwin, 3566016.

, m^ljsroe llvli

_______________ ,___- iready

big country porch. Master bedroom c combo, oraalroom with (IretMace, cheirrall and crown moulding downstairs for only I#4Mc9. Carolyn Etwin, M66dl6.

you to move In and enjoy your summer on the irch. Mrater b^room dpwristalra, 2 bedrooms upstaira, dlnlng4dtchen

CAROLYN ERWiN............355-6016

JiM BURHANS...............355-5887

LESLiE JORDAN.............758-6752

SANDRA WALSTON..........830-0078

Charlene Crafft/Offffice Manager

Broker On Call Carolyn Erwin

. Osr UcitlsN flMuMs SVMN Offin CsMsi

AMP Moore Realty

/ 1/ W iim 201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville. NC

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTINGS

ELEGANT Colonial Home with well designed floor plan for the active family Formal rooms, cozy den, sunporch, 4 bedrooms, and extras throughout $265,000

SPACIOUS and bright with added charm of SEND THAT SPECIAL East Carolina studen- o1

yesteryear to excite the most discriminating yours off m style with a Ringgold Towers

buyer 4 or 5 bedrooms, formal areas Lo- Condominium Fully furnished 2 bedroom

cated in Farmville $55,000. unit on second floor $47.900

NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEW CONSTRUCTION located in Westhaven VII can PC yours at this low price Forrr\al rooms, spacious den, 4 bedrooms (one down stairs), 3 full baths It you hurry, you can select your own colors $129,900.

DESIGNED for the selective buyer with many outstanding features and quality workman ship throughout Formal rooms, beautiful family room, 4 bedrooms and much more $132,500.

FEATURED PROPERTIES 3MK.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT could be possible when you See fhis work of art Stately brick exterior with 3rd lioor dormer windows make It very inviting $132,500.

traditional in stylo on tremendous lOI with COUNTRY LIVING oniy a few minutes from the spacious hoor pi,in Quality construction tirruts can oe vours at this aitorrtabie throunhout this 4 nedrnorri tone with G'^airoom, country kitchen anrl ,t

tirepiace) ,t hath dnvim hnuse $195 OOO hedrooms $44 900.

EXCELLINT CONDITION both inside and out Three nedrooms, living and dining area', 1 halhs plus single garage ftlwards Acres $51900

LATE 1800 It Yes th.it is the date 0' this wonderful farmhouse located between Green ville and FarmviHe large i.ountry kilt hen and frtrmal aiean $69,900

BUILDING SITES

BtAVfR DAM Acrti WootMKt K>1 140 $20,000

PINEWOOO FOREST - vVootlixl lot 10U 214 $15,500 LYNNOALE Wdoded lot K10 I 160 $34.000 SAINT ANDREWS STREET hft 172 $11,500

MEMORIAL DRIVE 2onet1 OAI h'r'airek $270,000

GREAT INVESTMENT pft)periyi Three bedroom tnwnhouse m University ,irt>,i L,(ige grp.u oom. rnoie, mti nn Uju t'.dh $46 OCiO

ROOMY TOWNHOUSE in the University ar Two hedrooms t'-, h.dhs Gre.droom w tiriipi.e'e Well deroated Meducod ti $45.900

I WELCOME JEAN

Alics Moor RsRity is plsastid to welcom* Jsan Ebardi sk our nswssi 6is aisocils Shs brings yssri of siptiritncF In th ivals of rani aaiata is wall as vRsI knowladga ol tha araa to tha agsncy, Plsas4 call Jsan lor your rail aitaia n*da. 7S8-8728

Louisa McAHhur, On Cli 753-4539 Alica Moora 756-3308 Diana Barwick 7668364 Rab4tcea Buck 35**-847|,

C-2*. The Dally Reflector. QreenvHlii ItOi* Sundey. Maw 17.1SB7

144 UoMM FBr Stii

144 HMiBes Far Sale

144 HouBet For Side ^

144 Housbb For Salt

(SuaUty

Hon/to pleata tha matt dtacrlminating buyar In ttiit 4/5

isfTiayrsirsis

square foot taaturing V caHliigs dewnatahrs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs badroom, double garage, par-manant stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many

SSft.MJftnif: liXS

Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 758-3291.

Only $28,900 thta Sbidroom home In Flora

756-3580 or Jw Harrison 752-4616.

tiOliTME MABNfeT W*

ATDEN-Cuta two bedroom homo with greatroom, kitchon-dbilng oombo; hardwood tloon,

K.1S?S!r'sj:*SiS5Ti

AMrldM ft Southorland, 756-3500,Nlghta3Sft2S8$.

BAROAIN SPCIAl 3 homos locotad outside of Groonvllta with special terms available. Priced to sell quickly. Two at $20,000 and one for $28,000. Stave

ikiraoOO-Yow wiii love this spacious 3 bedreom, 2 bath brick ranch. Masfor bedroom has if s

room and living room combination with a iarga fenced In backyard with Inground pool. All this for $139,900. Call ICsthy Webster, CENTURY 21 Jared Bowser ft Associatas, 355-7000 or 756-6520.

qMM 1 vvB fWA HMK 1 SJflvW

In a BMe Moom does a home like ttiit ant come on the market. Gorgeaus 3 acre lot with fruit trees. Lovely Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. All formal V areas, Krtonod porch, double ' Oorage and more. $79,900. To sot, call Nancy Dudley at ' AMrMgt and Southerland, 756-3500 ar75A5S96 nights.

Evans Realty, 355-2727.

BAYTREE: New construction: A hop, skip and a jump to all shopping, schools, etc. Price reduced and builders ready to make some lucky individual very happy with this one. Brick traditional on a corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

vBftprwKi#* VQiniuri Wnl CimfTil

are yours in fhls 5 bedroom, 2W bath homo. Formal areas with

ktSSnalfo'sw

3rd floor makes a groat office or lust a greet hideaway. DouMe garage for all those things you cant throw away. #196. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

bELviDItE-Lovoly wooded setting in one of (Sroonvillo's finest areas; Home is brick and has dan, dfoing area with fIrMlact, living room, throe bedrooms, hardwood floors, carport. A must see at $71,500 Ask for Sut at Aldrldga and Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355-2588.

144 1ltutit#or8tl

lITMk. dtf IWD story horn* ^ In grand Iwma for tha 'mow. 1211.

35S-SIM;

countrv ovar 3 acres of i3,ms a; .fivt

ting on <

anhaneas IMt 3,m square foof

wap around scraan porch are lust a taw of tha faaturas. $9V,SW Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-35W; N 355-2518.

BRANCH RIDO These 2 new homes are ready for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom

s.'fisaisr*-*

i WASHINGTON HOMES Id

A Short Commuting Distance From ECU, Pitt Memorial Hospital and Industrial Park

ENJOY the peace and quiet ot country living? Then this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 hath home, south of Chocowiniiy, is for youl Greatroom, large kitchen and workshop. Fully fenced backyard too! 88SAW.

LOCATED between Greenville and WashingtonI Convenient to both! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. Great neighborhood for children! mow.

0000 gracious It's spacious! is what you'll say too when you see this 4 bedroom home In Pamlico Village. Orer 2000 square feet with living room, dinlrfg room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen, large sun/playroom, 2V5 baths and delightful neighborhood for only tWJOOi

NEW USTMa 104 North Eden Drive, SmaPwood. Perfect for a family on the way upl Living room, extra large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and greenhouse. Priced to sell at $74,SW.

NEW UtnNQI Access to Pwnllco Rtverl In Magnolia Shoraa, this like new" honre offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, garage, deck, central heat and air. Priced to sell at 182,800.

Tni

BVERVTMNO to make your leisure time a dream come true! In Pamlico PtanlMlon we have a lownhome with a beautiful view of the Pamlico River lhal offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom with tlrepiaoe, dining room, kitchen loaded with extras, 2M baths, nice workshop, boat stip, tennis courts, clubhouse, pool plus lota more extras. Call now lor your appointment to peradlsel

Frtn Rumtoy 94G-e806

yirglnla Roy 946-7MChariot Phillipt MG-7496

Paula^Jonot94M270

NEW USTlNa Washington Park. Access to the river comes with this delightful 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace, kitchen/dining combination, screened porch and extras. Would you bellsve It's only S39,0W7

MINLFARM of 10 -I- acres is being offered for sale on Cherry Run Road at the low price of only 8S8,9W. The house has 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room plus extra building with large recreation room and bath.

00 YOU enjoy a largo well-arranged Mt-chen? Then you'll love the one at this house at 213 Magnolia Drive, Pamlico Village. Uving room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and screened porch. Lots of storagell I72,0W.

OVERLOOKINQ the overchangIng Pamlico - is a delightful pMtlme from the screened porch of Washington's rw watarfront community! At uayviaw Historic Bath these townhomea are Weal for sailors, fishermen or just plain ole water lovers! They offer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, good storage, csntrM heal and air and pier. Only 5 units are left id they won't last at this incredibly low pricel 877,800 and I70J00 (Seiler will pay> 81000 of closing costs!)

LOVE neighborhoods with a refreshing variety of home styles? Then you'll love SmallwoodI This beautiful 2 story brick homo has 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, living room, dining room, don with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast wea, screened porch, gwage and fantastic yard lor only 883,8001

AU ON ONE FLOOR and a golf course view loo! This rambling 4 bedroom home answers the needs of a family looking for space. Living room, dining room, Ivge den with fireplace, lge kltchenf-breakfeel room, playroom, centrN heat and air and Ideally located for outdoor acllvltlae! 8140,000.

COME ON DOWN-, to the river shore at Isteview Beach and see this delightful yew-round home! 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and centrN heat and Nr. Perfect ratraall 847,000.

NEW USTlNa RosedNe. Convenient to Greenville and Washington! GreNroom with fireplaca, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen and Iwge deck. CentrN heat and Nr. 888,000.

REOUCEOl Reduced! Reduced! Owner is ready to gol This extra nice 3 bedroom home next to tha tennis courts In SmNlwood has so much to offarl Living room, dining room, don with fireplace, kllchen/breakfast area, centrN heN and Nr and doubla gwage. 874,800.

CONE live In historyl This home wm built In 1007 and Is way ahead of It's time. Beautiful woodworking make the grsN-room with fireplaca, dining room id study with firsplaco outstanding! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, braakfaat room, biae-ment and largo attlcl Good view of Pamlico River! 878JM0.

IT 18 with pleaaure that we offw this handsome home new the Country Clubl The landscapino Is superb with many fruit and nut trees plus lots of gardening space, a giaanhouso and fish pond make the setting lor this ofogant home perfect. The horns hae a large living room with fireplace, waclous dining room, kitchen with lots of extras, largo dan with wood-stove, garage, nice basement and elegant bullt-lns. New golf course and docking

facllltlosi 81

8FICIAL rare offorlngl This oxocullvo home In Smallwood answers the needs of the family on the way upl 4 bedrooms, 3Vi bwhs, living room with fireplace, dining room, Iwge kttchen, reo. room with fire-placo, oenirN heN and Nr and eoulhom Ihrtng-type yard can be yours for only 8188A8W

Jimmy Walktr 94M69^BobRlcIi 949^29Office946-8021

jtasaafisiat

inthtoJ o( slataiy

InlariaHv-

aat*in

Reduced fo $151.500. For ap-pNntnwnt to sea, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and 758-3500 dr 7S8-SSM

- JilT wifk VtMi m

this new 3-bodroom, 2 bath ranch oKart convenience and

pantry and deck. Convenient to medical district and shopping facilities. Builder anxious to sell. $73,900. Call AM-ldge ft Southerland 756-3500 or 7ane Harrison 752-4616. iV WNtk. Atturnabie iot loan. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, 2000 square teat, fireplaca, large

752-1959 nights and weekends.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the ClasNfled way. Call 752-6166.

144

m^SaHMSwreSiwai

ifclWkV MftAI,mon.

ceil

I cerner

vmii 8nfui

baths,

X^lecergdraii peaceful^. Beet

^ green. Heme toetures 4 bedrooms, 3 bathsi formal

750-4711 or Faye Stewart 753-2080.

SSWCWkt-Reducedfo

M9.900! Darling 3 bedroom home has greatroom with window, hMt

nice wooded

rSirSue-Dunn-

FOR SALE BV 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, all formal areas, carpet ovr hardwood floors, many extras. $80,500.756-2263 for appointment.

BY OWNER BROKER

ThrM iMdroom contBinporary, two bBths. ston* firBplacB ftnd LOW UmnTY BILLS. In ttw woods of Lako Glonwood with no yard maintanancB. Coma by our front door for mora informatiofl. $74,000.

758-1535 or 758-6061

I Poreit I ___________

Elmhurst, Aycocfc, and

SIWlmrWGB 10 I DByfCXIfn

bath, aat In kltchan, fiiepiaee and covered petio. Nifvral landsceping with eiatoea end ehade trees. Newly

pjilnted, new central air.

einnuL uuruNi im.

maculate three badroom, 2 bath brick ranch wHh carport, central haet and air. woodedtol for

Ms lou vow gain. Ask for Sue Aldrldga ft SouHwrland,

355-2588.

Ounnat

759-2M0; Niah^

eBiiaVwSi Itaw Listing. This lovely 44iedroom home Is Planned for yo SpKlmn kitchen broakfast oroa. areas. Family room with firopleco. Completely rodocoreted. Corner lot. {104,000. To see, coll Money Dudley, 758-3500 or 756-5596

Sti.St.'*'

your family.

mWiVMUlM: eA.ll.nl

c for first time home

starter home ____________________

buyer. Poialble FmHA Financ

Tugwell, 355-7224.

THhTir &i5

Inveclment prgparty or super startar homo, three bodroomi,

M'fiKSS'ft^it-

750-4711 or Faye Stewart 753-2010.

coNTMFkAy And Charming, thta 3-badra^, 2 ^th||duster^l^howta foeturee

^5ir^^$en5^ii?'a|i^

ancas. 867JOO. Call Aldrlc^ft Southerland 75ft3500 or^Iane '^Narrlsen7Sft46t6.

WWiliFf LdaTik.

Great condHtan. 7 room brick, control oir. more. 1603 South

57.

COUNtki HOM wlth'2 acres of land. Pecan trees shade this charming 2 bedroom, l bath

isah'sirj:sts&

back porch. Stove and rofrlMrafor stay. #214. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

FOR SLE by owner-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with great room, firopleco, foncad-ln

ATimcnve, MMACVLAIE - 3 Mreom., Ivg. Mn, kitchen with breakfast area, living or dining room, utility area, ample closata and cabinata, 4 calling fane, new carpet in dan, 2 air conditioning units, paved patio and driveway, msuiy other features for batter iiving. Chain link fence In backyard, with utility bultdlng. t4a,700.

SEE TO BELIEVE - 3 bedrooms, large living room, large et-ln kitchen, fully carpatad-like new. 2 bathrooms. Includas range, washer and dryer, 4 ceiling fane, 4 air conditioning units, window treatments. Lirge fenced In backyard with metal bulidng. 147,600.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms, (Den or

bedroom), living room, dining area, kitchen, with aluminum elding. Shaded lot oowntown, metal storage building. $43,500.

IRICK BmUNNQ - 5400 square feet, two floore, 2 stoves possible on first floor. 2nd floor has 6 rooms or 2 apartments. Check this for an Investment at $8.33 square foot.

AN OPPORTUNITY 22'x138' building, hot water tank, half bath, carpeted floor In front section. $28,000.

MOORE$ BEACH - 3 miles east of Chocowinlty-3 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with kitchen, dining area, fireplace, screened front porch, 50'xlSO' lot. Recently painted. $55,000.

HANRAHAM8UBURBAN UVINO - 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, 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. $64,075. See this home before you look any further.

(.9. reAn MAUV

305 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 28513 746-2525 746-6474

oUai/is '^utts ^ca%

355-7653

1 T 1

MILLBROOK - A nice wooded lot is the setting for this new Williamsburg home. Features include 3 bBdrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bay window in the breakfast nook, pantrf*!and desk. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and stairway leading to an unfinished 2nd floor. $82,000.

Step into style in this two story home. Attic space can be converted to 3rd floor. First floor features foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal areas, Vz bath and kitchen with breakfast nook. Upstairs features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry area Fully decorated and ready to move into. $117,000.

This IVi story home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, nice deck. Master bedroom Is on first floor. Just minutes from hospital and medical park. $60,900.

Lovaly 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ready to move Into. Features include 100 x 310 lot, living room with fireplace, bright country kitchen with access to deck for entertaining, detached storage building. $57,000.WESTMONT

If you have been looking for a super buy in the country we have found It. Features Includt 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining area and sunny kitchen. Stop in and take a look today. $55,000.

Shirley

Morrison

On Call 756-6343

Mavis Butts 752-7073 Jerry Butts 752-7073 Elaine Troiano 756-6343

LForSilt

pwoom, I octti hoint iocAttd

.i Jf J?* Pr'cw ^ V,? Jj ? ' '^y '

$f CEN

TURY 21, Jwwt Bowmt and AsMciatM. ass-Taooor!^

>L6.

will build by your plans or ours, n houM finming with no clos-Ing costs. Call 937-61M.

onETKisSio

For holp call work 912-146^)621.

66i'T MISS THii Second

, ownersi ttarn Nat-

Chaneal New 4 bedroom, 2Vk bath Victorian home with

kitchen and only $92,500.

Bn<vwlne. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

luAHUWtARfeA. Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central hMt and air, 1750 square feet.

isiMvrLinsrra?

gance and efficiency Inspire your lltostyle, this magnificent

51,61.115

buyer. It's located In an exceptional wooded Quail Ridge neighborhood. Highlights of this 3 bedroom, 2'A bath home include cathedral ceiling, nreatroom with firepalce.

reathtaking view "trof ileony, master suite down wit

walk-in closet and a ^Ick patio. Offered at $73,000. Call Lory Johnston for your private showing at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and 756-4030 after 5.__

^IRPI^Lbi Price reduced. Owners ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2VS bath brick ranch

.. flpton and /plates, 5-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

#AmILY comfort for little money. 3 bedroom brick ranch

with carport. Large kitchen/

S'saRjarilisiw.

bargain! Nancy Dudley will gladly show it to you. Aldridge

will

and Southerland, 7M-3500 or 756-5596 nights.__

^ARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. $50's. Bet-hw hu^on this ope. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

**ARMVILLE: Perfect condl tion, comfortable and affor-dbble, brick ranch with open In-larlqr, fireplace in family room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-cat

Man^ extras for Just

I. Call

wtury 21 Tipton aM Associates, 355-7002 and

1 Crane, 756-5400 nights. FiVe bedrooms, 3 baths, near college, new carpet and freshly painted. Call 355-7161.

oAeat starter home

outside of city but convenient. Offering 3 bedrooms, wired

Southerland, 756-3500; Katherlne Vinson, 752-5778.

OEAT OPPORTuMiTY to rent to buy with rent going towards Sales Price. This townhouse of-

Xinwiisi

nook, central air and heat. Great location. Only $325 a month. Sales Price; $42,500. Call for more details. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights, and Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

144 Hoytw For Salt

Jynie _Bmewn, CENTURY 21

bacic

144 Hoimm For Salt

tKili ILI.W6ATH: onve-

sw SfW ifWWlim

o.. private enough to oftar

imutrtmss

priced In the mid $60's won't last Ml Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 7S6dS80.

MORTGAGEE'S

AUCTION

18 CONDOMINIUMS

(Tht complatt tallout of TIdat II) SAT., MAY 30,11:00 AM CAROLINA BEACH, N.C.

(On the Atlantic Conat Near WMmlngton)

m property has ehoaen the auction method

to liquidate these select beachfront condominiums In a single This oneHl^ auction will elimnate a lengthy A costly Mding time and the savings will be passed onto the buyers. Although these units sell subject to the conflrmi8lon of the wrtgagees It is their Intention to sell - at any reasonable pnc6.

ABOUT THE PROPERTY

Tides II features 3 distinct floor plans from which to choose.

T .. Catamaran - 3 bedrooms baths

Total Living Area-1,150 sq. ft.

WINOJAMMER-2 BEDROOMS BATH Total Living Area - 945 sq. ft.

SLOOP-2 BEDROOMS BATH

Total living Area-900 sq.ft.

There are 6 of each of these models to be sold.

OM OiCOIATW MOOB SUS COMPUmT RNBNSNID NO MATTER HOW UTTLE YOU PAY AT THE AUCTION, YOULL RECEIVE CarpaMPrlvaleOacks Wall-To-Wall Carpadng Parking For Ownars A Quasis Larga Prissto Pool FiimiahodKllcban

SALE SITE: 1013 Carolina Beach Avenue North in Carolina Beach, N.C.

PROPERTY LOCATION: From Wilmington, N.C. take Hwy. 421 south to Carolina Beach, cross over the Intercoastal Waterway brtdge and go approximately 1 mile take a left on Carl Winner Street, take a left on canal Drive and an Immediate right on Pelican Lana which dead ends Into Carolina Beach Avanue North, take a left and proceed to 1013 Carolina Beach Avanue approximately 7/10 of a mile.

OPEN HOUSE INSPECTION: May 23rd. until May 30th, 9:00 AM until 6:00 PM

AUCTION REGISTRATION: Begins at 9K)0 AM on sale day.

TERMS: Pay 10% of bid price down at the auction of which $3,000 muat be in cashiers check for each unit purchased. The remainder of the 10% down payment may be paid by personal check. Checks A cashiers check should be made payable to your self. Balance of purchase price due at closing within 10 to 60 days after date of sale. All closing dates to be scheduled at the auction.

FMANCMQ: Call Libby Tamson at First Union Mortgage at 1-800-553-5352 or (919) 392-4392. '

FlNANCmo TERMS: 80% financing available at market rate. 15 year A 30 year fixed rata loans available. Call for details.

MFOMIATIOR: Call Sals Manager, Steve Sloeumb, To Free 1-800641-9400

NC Auetlon Ueenaa 8642

HUDSON AND MARSHALfTNC.

REALTORS AND AUCTIONEERS |

717 NORTH AVfNUf . MACON GEORGIA 31211 I TELEPHONE 191 21 743 151 1 "

AORESSOR BASS BOATS

145 Deluxe Aggressor

STANDARD FEATURES: Rack and Pinion Steering Large Front and Rear Storage Front and Rear Casting Piatforms Two re-movabie Pedestai Seats Four Deiuxe Two Tone Seats Poiyflake Cieats Large Aerated Live Weii Troiiing Motor Receptacle Rod Storage Compartment Bilge Pump Plush Marine Carpet Reverse Molded Lids Gran Prix Style Wheel Running Lights 28 H.P. Evinrude Glassride Drive-on Trailer.

ONLY

DOWN

* PER MONTH

On 5V, Down Ptyment On PurchM* Price Of S49W. 64 Month* At 13.28% A.P.R. NC Sal** Tix

Extra.

B & K Marine

1205 DIcklnton Avsmis Coriwr Of 14tli And Oleklnson A.

QreanvillB, N.C.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 P.M.

BACK on the market-this very lovely four bedroom Victorian on quiet circle in Brandywine. Approved for VA loan with no down payment! $92,500. Your host: Ken Edwards.

BACK on the market - this three bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch in Ragland Acres. Fireplace in the greatroom, deck, corner lot and morel Reduced to $62,900. Your hostess; Kristi Clark.

WE NEVER CLOSEI 24 HOUR SERVICE!

Call now for free estimate of value on your home! We have buyers -need listings now!

OnDrrty

RiM Osrii

?S-7IOO S5S-7730

SlMriuiwst

744-1443

1SS-1SS4 7141*11

744-31SS

Hignite Realtors

757-1969 Anytime

144 Houses For Salt

UKC iLLftfM onve niant fo the hotpifal and iho^

Ine, this brick ranch offara ovar b^^grwatroom wif^^e'af

caiiing and firapiaca, larga kitchan, comar lot. Stilor frans-fw-radl 167,500. Aik for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southorland 756-3500; nighto, 355-2568. LXAdODklVt; Priced to Mill Thli cuitom built homo foafurti 3 badroomi, downstairs, ona badroom and playroom

fairs, grosf room, spacious with Island, brick patio and walks, dafachod office.

SoKall feafurts throughout! 8129,900. Call Linda Gaildis,

CENTURY 21 Janat BowMr & Assoclatos, 355-7800 or 756-3291

dklFTON.

dorgeouslolMtsoff lul 3 bedroom, 2 bath

thIsdellghHul: ranch home. Formal araas, torga klfchan/dtn, hobby room. Ovarslzad iMtIo Is graat for cookouts. iN55. University Realty, 355-5866; Jaan Hopper, 756-

ORiFtoN COUNTAy. This ona

has it all. 2 story, traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, for

mal areas with 2 firaplacas, woodstove in large family room.

wood floors and many, many ex

tras at $88,900. Call CentmV 21 i, 355-7002

Tipton and Associates, and Joan Crane at night 756-5406.

ORIMESLAND: Nice brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, carport, assumable loan, many extras. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S-7002 and nights, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009.

144 Houies For Sale

WmkiiiD PACE and quiat whan you ascim to this I room brick ranch In wintervllle.

iKudSf^fi^aia

family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 car garage, wired workshop and niara. All this for $ao,D. Call Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatos, 355-7002 and Lory Jonhston, 756-4030 aftor 5.

house and Lot. 90% flnish-ad. Owner financing. Small down. 10 miles east of Groen-vllla. 758-7700 beforaOa.m.

HUD OWNED/bfily $500 down payment and you can ovm a 2 or 3 bedroom home In PIH County.

. ...

ivans Real___________

HUD OWNEOI $500 down! 2 badroom at Heritage Village off 14th Street. $41,900. HIgnlto Ra-altors, 757-1969 anytime.

IIWMEDIATE PoiiSSIN At

$69,900. You could be living In this 3 bedroom contemporary today. Also features greatroom, living room, dining room and eat-ln kitchen. New carpet throughout. Owner very anxious to sail I Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katharine Vinson, 752-5770.

JST kbUCED: Beautiful and spacious contemporary features: 3 large bedrooms, 2

baths, greatroom with cathedral lings. Reduced $1,600 and has

cell

great assumable loan, low equl-W! $57,900. Contact Jamie Eirown, CENTURY 21 Janet

BowMr & Associates, 355-7800 or 752-2690.

CONDO FOR SALE

By Owner

Assume 91^% FHA loan on this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo featuring a loft, fireplace, skylights, appliances, landscaped courtyard, and much more. $5,000 EQUITY-NEGOTIABLE. Call for appointment. No Realtors Please. 756-1954.

144 Houses For Sate

Llsi'fHAk $12M'down will got you into this convtnlfntly locatod brick ranch, featuring

home yours. Call Century 21 Tip-tan and Assoclatos, 3S5-n02 and DaDa Carney at night 757-3759. LOCATD ON LARGE

tot, this spacious 2 story in Wintorvlllt has charm and character. Within walking distance to Khool and ract attonal facllittos. It offers living room with firaptoce, spacious dan, large bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, central air, and scraanad porch. $73,900 Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jana Harrison 752-4616.

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick bungalow, noar hospital, hn assumable N.C.H.F. loan at 9.6%. Owne^xtous to mM. Ottered at $44,500 nagotlable. Up to lyear leaM possible.

NEWLY RENOVATED home near campus. 3 bedroom, 1%

bath, vinyl siding for easy . .

malntonanca, corner lot. $45,1

Landmastars Real Estate 830-(XX)5

Jo-Llnda Sanders On Call 355-2509 Bob Moore, 756-1754

MILLBROOK; Owner will pay some toward closing cost. An atmosphere of haspitaltty

awaits you in this decorator's perfect ranch noma. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with garage. Den with fireplace. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-

7002.

The DGlly Reflector, Grsnvllle, N.C.

144 HousM For Salt

TOmr'Naw (Wuc-

tlon. A classic tar Hit HI-TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or 5

isxja? iate.il!

square feat. Oftorad at $190600. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Auociataa,3S$-7002.

SBOtfUaig biivt: Walk to

school from this cholct location in a family orlantod neighborly toaturlM 3 bedrooms, l% baths, tormalHvIng room, largo family room/dlning/kitchen combinatloh. Carport and datochad garagt. All on a landscaped wooded tot. $62,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser & Associates, 3547800 or 7SA3291. m kWUCTlNl hack out thMO plans for this 3 bodroom, 2 full bath ranch to be

eludas all points and closing

costs paid by builder. Low 860's. HIgnlto Reaitors, 757-1969.

AeW CONTRtlN In tha

country Only 8 mitos from Graonvlllo. This cadar ranch

home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country ^ot.

Features privato security alarm mtem. Call Janat Bowser with CENTURY 21, Janat Bowser &

Associates, 355-7000 or 756-6580. $54,900._

NEW HOUSE for sale by owner. On % acre lot. 3 bedrooms, den, kitchan, carport, 2 full baths,

sass.

tional. Balvoir area. Call 752 9660. After 6,750-1064 or 752-4637.

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

Sunday, May 17,1987 (j.23

144 Houses For Sale

NfftWm

SELLER

Near tha laka In Lake Glanwood, our throo bodroom contemporary givts you fishing rights. Stont fireplace, two baths and lots of traos. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good ntlghborhood. 2,000 squaro feat Including two car garage. For sale by Ownor/Brokar.$74J)00.

758-6061, Days 750-1535, Nights

nIoVE right into this Ilka new 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dlning room ilnatlon.

Ili.llKi'SngTS

Doii. 864,900. Call Aldric Sou

car car-

idgaand

t-3500;

oufhtrland, 756 Kattwrino Vinson, 752-5770. mt CNStkUCTIN. ton tonsburg Estates. Lovely story and half with 3 spacious

bedrooms, lar<ga kitchen with separate laundry room, formal

dining room. /Many special ' For details.

features. Low 870's, call N and

756-5596 nights.

fancy Dudley at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 or

144 Houses For Sale

NkW LlitlNO. Better than new! Literally everything has and upgraded!

w roof, paint, wallpaper, gas pac, carpaf, range, dishwasher.

alcatora, extremely nice home and neighborhood. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

NifWLIStlNO; Ona block from campus. Lovely 2-bedroom, I bath home. Large greatroom with firapiaca, dining room, hardwood floors under carpet, 9* ceilings. Mint condition. Ready toMllat $47,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

Nfew 6k tH MARKET

Dollwood. Quality home in this desirable neighborhood. Offers 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room, garage. On comer lot. $79,900. To see, celt

Nancy Dudli^, Aldridm and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596

ntQiiTi.

NICi HOMES in Griffon for

Mie. 355-5067 or 524-4147.

COUNTRY LIVING with antiquated decor near "Treetop. 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, "MUDROOM, garage. Frame storage house 13.3 x 16.3.3,350 square leei iivmg area more or less. Built in 1976. City water. 1.011 acres. Priced to sell at $199,000.

Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, Inc. 752-2615

m OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL KETWORK

COLDUieU.

BANKSRO

EXCLUSIVE OFFERINGS FROM COLDWELL BANKER

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

OPEN HOUSES

ipwlpw. F*MMarowlng lamiiy iMdy to *WI Mfw-ftva 3 badroom horn* In Wlntanrill* ochooi district.

Fancad yard tor kida or pala. Oulat natghbortiood, cotv

K**!! M9'a.

Taka Hay. t1 South, turn right on S.R. t128 |utt paat

^ ---- VMaa(t you hava baan ranting and

ata oonatantly aaking youraalf What lf...you naad to talk I to ua. you can buy your own townhoma with paymanta lal highar than avaraga tanta In our My and atfordabUlty of Sharaton V...^ I bulldar paying u^ to 11200 ctoalng

wo. fVW w

laataaii th tha qu

--** aawaaan fwtiiw If* fiai

I and atfordabUlty of Sharaton VW^

d with tha bulldar paying up to S1200 doaMg

I ooal aM up to 3 diaeount polnta mdw SharWon Vlll^ ' altordaHa. mjm la IMAM. Locatad oH

I wwy ywyww*. VWyVW* AAWJBMOH I

vMa Blvd. on Landmarti Straat. Hoat-Oon Joynar.

floor plan taaiuiaa. Iraa atanding lltaplacr 3 lull b$7 huga aunny windowa and 2 car garaga. Qlgantle graat roonvlun to dacorala. SaUar will pay S2000 ol buyara oloaing coata and polnta. iTOt. Locatad off Mamotial I Oriva Mioaa from tat CItliana Bank adlacani to Qraan-lyiila Country Club-look lor algn. Hoataaa-KIm McLawhom.

Soiy'thrM

CanaUiNlloiK Immaculaia 2

I badroom homa Idaally locatad In Qraanvllla Family Room with lltaplaca. dlnlng room, kitchan, comar glaH ahowar and whirlpool In maatar bathroom and oloaat apaca galora, larga dack. Call for your prvala ahowlng. Locatad off Mamortal Orlva acroat tram t*t CItlzan* Bank adjaoant to Qraanvllla Country ChilHook for algn. Hoataaa-KIm McLawhom

tpnMpm. Naw UsMng. RaMlnwoa* Caiattaa Uving At tt'a Baat-aaaumabla FHA loan on thi* conlamporary cluatar homa. Faaturaa Includa baaulllul landaea^ patio, 3 badroomt, living room with coxy firapiaca, lofl ataa lor

I dan, 4th badroom or graal lor antartalnlng. Don't lal Ihia I opportunity slip by. Qlva ua a call Today. Locatad oft 1264 Bypaaa acroaa liom Holt Olda. Hoalaaa-Paula Prit-

NEW LISTING

Whtn you call CoMwtll Banker W.G. Blount A Assoc., Roaltors ask us about tha Sears Bast Buyars Savinfls Plan and our Bast Sailers Plan, you and your pockotbook will bo glad you didi

Hookorton Looking for the peace of country living? This immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers it along with many features too numerous to name! Call today for your personal showing. Only S5S,000.

317 N. Pitt Street Ayden, NC-Don't judge a book by Its cover, exposed beams, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fenced back yard, quiet neighborhood. Allforissmoo.

404 Toyota Drive, Aydon -Quiet and friendly neighborhood Is where this 4 btdroom, Vh bath home is located. Features hardwood floors, wired shod, largo don with fireplace and much more. All for

under SMmoo.

Double Widt Greet buy on this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, doublewlde manufactured home locatod on a half acre lot noar Wlntor-vllle. Features refrigerator, 2 celling fans, garden tub, double oven, Island in kitchen and more. $42,900,00.

402 River Hills Drive 3 bedroom contemporary home. This Is a lovely home with many features Including lots of storage, fenced area In back containing a beautiful Inground swimming pool. Lots of home for the 70's.

Pinewood Forest One of

Greenville's prestigious older neighborhoods. Excellent opportunity for your growing family to expand with over 2,000 square feet of living space. You'll love the convenience of 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Also features formal living room, dining room and large den with fireplace.

Offered at $94,900.00. Grienbr

briar - If you've been looking for a 4 bedroom house at a very affordable

rice, look at this one! 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, Woodstove, ceiling fan, new heating system, complete fenced yard and more. All for $5S,000. Weathington Heights Wintervllle area. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, car

port, fenced In back yard and more. $47,900.

Dudley Street - 3 bedroom, 1V!i bath, brick ranch, outside storage, corner lot. Excellent value at $45,000. Singletree - Location, Style, Quality. It's all here and priced right I Lovely 3 year old larger home In Singletree..PatIo, fenced back yard, beautifully landscaped lot. While away your Spring and Summer nights on the front porch or the back deck. Cali us now for your showing. $40,900.00.

Sherwood Greens 103 Eagle Court. Attention-first time buyers! You mutt see this affordable three bedroom brick ranch, located at the end of quiet cul-de-sac on approximately 3/4 partially wooded lot with attention to landscaping. A new kitchen floor and fresh paint are extras for you from the current owners. Only $48400. University Area 1795 E. Fifth Street - If you love older homes and haven't seen this one you don't know what you're missing. Lots of people say "they

MULTI FAMILY HOMES

just don't make them like they used to", and this home proves that point. You must sae to appreciate.

Brandywine Estates - Take one quiet neighborhood, add lots of trees, plus a corner lot and throw In many "extras" and you have the house of your.^dreams. All this for the unheard price of only S7S400.N. A must-see, for the serious home buyer. Call now while this home is still available.

Greenwood Forrest. Say good bye to rent. You'll love this 3 bedroom cedar ranch on a wooded lot. Dining

room, kitchen and family room. Extra large parking area, good for basketball kids.

for the kids. Call now so you don't miss this one. Only $54400.

Westhaven Inferior Decorators - You can personally decorate this spacious new home now under construc-tlon In prestigious

Westhaven VII. Enjoy the luty of

shade and beauty of the naturally wooded setting. As you enter you can see the possibilities with 2000 square feet downstairs and an unfinished second floor. Expand as your family grows. Affordably priced at $123,900. Call today for your private showing.

Clevewood A lovely wood

ed lot will set this new 2 story home In Clevewood apart from the usual ho-hum. Just getting started, this home will feature formal dining room, 3 large bedrooms, exceptional custom cabinet and trim work. Call office for details. Big Opportunity, little price, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch In Wintervllle school district. Features a car-< port, spacious backyard, storage area, family room, and a large eat-ln kitchen. In excellent condition. $51.900.

Come home to southern comfort, sit in your screened-ln porch and watch the lazy river flow by. Enjoy this 3 bedroom/ 2'6 bath contemporary with 2000 square feet nestled on a 5 acre lot. Only $125,000. HIP IS INI Beautiful Westhaven VII two story with lots of angles to the hip roof give the look of elegance and the feel of spaciousness. Over 2000 square feet featuring that flexible fourth bedroom, den study or playroom. Keep your cars looking good with the double garage and keep yourself feeling good with your new whirlpool tub. For more details give us a call today I $137400.

Cypress Creek best of both worlds - quiet wooded surroundings and central convenient locations. Executive 2 & 3 bedroom townhomes with features such as plush carpets, for

mal reas, well appointed kitchens, some garages & jacuzzis & more. Each home has It's own individual personality. Contact the Coldwell Banker /Match

makers today.

Sheraton Village If you

have been renting and are constantly asking yourself What If ...you need to talk to us. You can buy your own townhome with payments not a great deal higher than average rents In our area. With the quality and affordability of Sheraton Village combined with the builder

paying up to $1200.00 dos-Jng cos

ling of Treetops. Act /I This attractive home

Ing cost and up to 3 discount points make Sheraton Village very affordable $45400 to $54400.

Treetops The advantages of homeownership can be yours by Investing in this attractive, maintenance free two bedroom townhome in the secluded setti nowl

will not last long at $54,900. Tennis anyone or maybe a dip In the pool. This spacious 43 (juall Ridge townhome features 3 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, celling fans, fireplace and outside storage. Just a few of the many extras this home offers. Don't wait. This one won't last long only $51,900. Roliinwood. 32 Rollins Dr. Tired of yard work? Let them do iti Spend more time In the loft, and a loft Is only one of the many features this 3 bedroom/2 bath home has to offer. Should I mention the jacuz-zl or the solar wafer heater? Just call for all the details. Priced to move quickly.

flees for sale or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chairrail and crown moulding, luxurious carpet, and much mo-e. We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street. For the most attractive exterior and elegant interior and one of the easiest to find locations in Greenville you owe It to yourself to take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos. Call Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for (fetalis. 754-3000 or 355-4330 nights or weekends. Unique Offering - Beautiful new brick office building located adjacent to downtown Greenville just minutes from Courthouse, city offices, hospital, medical school and airport. Excellent design featuring 1750 square feet divided into four separate offices which can be connected or kept separate. Ideal for attorneys, accountants, engineering firms, doctors or any professionals desir Ing private entrances. As an added feature to help the bottom line, there is a one bedroom apartment located above the office

space. This package makes a very attractive investment or the offices may be leased individually in any combination to suit your needs. This compiex has a iotofflexibliity buiit in. For detaiis contact George Sut-phen.

Commercial Sites

Location, location, iocation - That's what every

RESORT LOTS

RM>rt Property Located on Pamiico River -breathtaking waterfront lots located on a 35' cliff. Call Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details.

Resort Property Beautiful lot great to build that weekend retreat or summer home. Located In Fairfield Harbor. Great buy at $12,500. Contact us for details.

business looks for in a new site. That's what we have In this 11 acre commercial tract strategically positioned between Greenville and Kinston. Featuring road frontage on NC 11 as well as SR1105. AAay be purchased as one tract or divided. Look for Coldwell Banker signs and call today for more Information. 756-3000. Approximately 32,000 square feet combination of warehouse space, office space, and showroom space. Located in Farm-vllle with good road frontage on Hwy. 264. Contact George Sutphen or Bill Blount for details.

WE'VE GOT

LOTS TO OFFER

INVESTMENT/

OPPORTUNITIES

Buy /Ma And Love Me - 5th floor Ringgold Towers fully furnished one bedroom efficiency. Ready to move Into. Don't pay rent when you can have the advantages of ownership. $31488.

Offices

Sheraton Square - one of the areas best kept secrets! We're offering beautiful Williamsburg designed of-

We presently have lots available in the following subdivisions; Bedford, Lynndalc, Clevewood, Brasificid, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, River Hills and others. We are also working several builders that have lots available in Westhaven. If you desire information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount A Assoc., Realtors. Brassfield 1.85 acre lot-perfect homeslte restrictive covenants apply-no mobile homes convenient to city. Additional lots available In Brittany Ridge Subdivision.

Residential Lot 419, Pleasant Ridge Hwy 11 toward Kinston, Ayden area.

I am interestad In: *1

Infennallon on how I can savo 15% to 30% on soloctod Itoms at | Boors ttueugh iho Soars Homo Buyors Savings Program Buyfesahomo.

A praporly oveluatlon ol my homo SolHngmyhomo.

A earoor In roal ootalo.

C-24 T!w DHy Rfl<ctor, Qraanvllte, N.C.

144 Hmsm pr Salt

LliU lu.

badrooim, t taltM. doublt car-IMTt. wd ftnoad bMkWM^. Im-mtdtolt occupaM. Call J.L. Harris t Sons. Inc. 75*-4711 or FayaS1swart7SI-lQao.

^lVAT SkkAVIlINai 2 story prvalo dtck on this 3 bsdroom, 2 bath homo. Rwnolo nntrol flood Hghts, spaclal wiring, coHln^anraro iiSt a fow of ttw axtra Whas. f^let neighborhood with plenfy of young familias In WIntorville Khools disfrlct-4 miles from Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Un-finlahod family room, laundry room and Vi bath let you add your own creative touches. Call SS-29M between 4-4 p.m.

QALltY tUILT on 1.1 acre lof. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, ifOO square foot. Features basement

SlSSg'v'a^^iai

2727.

hEOUCED. Sellers relocating out of state, want quick sale. Best price you wilt ever find in Brook Valley. 4 be^ooms, 2Vi baths. Unlvrsity^ealfy, 3SS-SM; Jean Hopper, 736-9142.

144 HouBts For SBit

itfeW LIStl, Tucker Estates. This 3 bedroom traditional Is

lovely

sunroom. Situated on a lovely wooded tot on quiet street. SIOTs. Ask for Nancy Dudley. Atdrkige and Southerland, 736-3300 or736-3396 nights.

PINERIDGE: A good buy at Pinerldge, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, hardwood floors, carport.

Associates, 333-7002 and nights, Aimetle Parker-Butler, W7Q09.

WClftlPCD$2000.toun: try living can be yours now with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with pvv 1700 squ^ feet located lust 3 miles from Graenvllle. Built-In bookcases, wood stove, celling fans and microwave are just a tow of the extra's that can be yours now. Owner anxious to self so make an offer before this beauty Is gone! Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 333-7100 or 736-1300. $33,900.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon

SUNDAY CALL LOUISE H. MOSELEY 746-3472

New inlBta Rich in tradition for those of you who would Ilka to restore this 2 story home built in the earty 1900s. The gracious foyer bespeakes an era long gone. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, parlor, dining room, butlers pantry and kitchen. Gren oaighborhood. Call tor a prvale inspection. 947,SOO.

NEW LISTMQ. DUPLEX. Older home converted Into two apartments convenient to everything. $34,100.

PMBWOOO ItOAO. Nestled among the trees Is this lovely rancher with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, great room, fireplace, hot water heat, wood stove and much more. $00,000.

THE PRIES. Ayden Just minutes from the medical center Is this prestigious home with a great family area, 3 spacious badrooms, 2 baths, IMng room with fireplace, hardwood floors, central heat and air. $00,000.

REDUCED TO SEU NEAR DJl CONLEY SCHOOL Rarely will you find such a value. Largo workshop, fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, family room, fireplace, acre lot. $00,500.

REDUCED OWNER SAYS SEU and has reduced this lovely brick home with over 1600 sq., ft. Like new carpet, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, fonrial areas, fireplace, family room, finished attic, garaga md fttfic^d vAfd. $55.900.

jVEATNERINOTON HEIQHTS. FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1% bath home. Features living room, kitchen-dinlng area, enclosed back yard, heat pump and many extras. $40,500.

ONE TRK THROUGH is all it takes for you to want this lovely home with Its large fenced yard and workshop. 3 bedrooms, fonnal areas, family room, heat pump. 040,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer on this 3 bedrom brick ranch situated on a lovely lot. Boasts living room, eat-in kitchen, wood deck, fenced yard.

DEERFIBil. Perfect starter home. Cute as a button Is this 3 bedroom ranch with 1V3 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, garage and fenced yard. Good neighborhood. $45,000.

LARGE OLDER HOME, vinyl siding with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, formal areas, large eat-ln kitchen and convenient to everything. $35,000.

1000 00. R.;1V3 STORY OLDER HOME. New carpet, freshly painted with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room with wood stove insert. 320,500.

MOSRE HOME. 2 bedrooms, bath, grsat room with lOSklOS lot. Some furniture conveys. 511,000.

COMMERCIAL DWLOINO. downtown Ayden. Call for details. RESBENTIAL LOTS tH The Pines Clty water, sewer, curb and gutter. Call for details.

ono ACRE LOT on SR 172S. Ideal for trailer or home.

2 ACRE RESIDENTIAL LOT between Ayden and Winterville.

Debra Whaley...............746-6060

Billy Wilson.................758-4476

SuiKtey. My 17.1967

144 Ndiims For Salt

SfBissBrtsisin

cornor lot. 736-7

icMARD HILL fhe boot vokie on the market today I You must see this well-bullf 3 bo*oom. 2 bafh.home.. Ex-ceTionf ffoor plan offers greafroom/dinlng area with nreplact, convenient kitchen. Large detacahd workshop that is Insulated and wired. Low Ws. Call Nancy Dudley.

and Southerland, 736-3$00i}ry36-f

l-3$Wni<

Inights.

OWNER MOVIN. ustom built Colonial by one of Greenville's finest builders. This Hahn bulH

bedrooms, 2W baths, lar^ den with S' old brick fireplace.

features _ . four large bar llvlng/^lng,

walk-aroundt_______

Exposed beams and paiieling Ihieugh den and kitchen with bay window in breakfast area.

centipede lot with plenfy of privacy. Owner Is roaoN to move and our homo Is pricea to sell at $117,0M. Ready for occupancy in 30 days. Call 730D626 for your private showing.

144 Howw For Silt

ftUttb $UI0i 3 bedroom brick ranch In Winterville with 2 full baths, greafroom with

exIsNng lean. Now $62,900. HIgnltoRoalters. 757-1969.

ROUCEDI inm HIM: Ytiis lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home Is one to see. Features fireplace, living room, dining room, with screened breezeway and double garage. All for $69,900. Call Kathy

Wabster for^r personal show Ing todayl CENTURY 21 Janel Bowser i Associates, 333-7000 or

Janet

736-6320.

StATLY TWO STORY on huge lot teaturing 3 or six bedrooms, 3VS baths, large formal areas, 2

playroom, hardwood floors. In perfect condition. Owner relocating out of state, wants quick sale - If you want a deal, this Is it. 1213. Uni

Iverslty Real 333-3066; Jean Hopper, 736-

STOKS. Immaculate FmHA home. I very large bedroom, 1 smaller, 1 bath, very nice kitch-

a..",

3066; Jean Hopper, 736-9142

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available. e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturdoy Pfofessionally Managed by US Shelter

^4!sr1(ive^

ESTATE^^-^

144 Hmmbb Fbt Salt

llBWiroi*tMvea lam famiiyT This idMl home is non* available! ConvtnMntly

raom with woodburning ftrwiaet. These and atot more toatorts await your inuoctlon. For moro dotolls, callDovid Ryhnych, CENTURY 21 Jonot Bowsor and Associates, 333-7100 or 736-9010.

construction: WO currently hovo 3 brand new houses completed

snuWLT.msK'&f

tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 333-7002.

sNdOEFIELO toWlOES. Five new units under construction -boot floor plans In town. Finest

6f 2 Of 9 oodrocwn units available. Select ovm decor now. proposed completion June M. im. University Realty, 333-3066; Jean Hopper. 736-9142.

mSCmM: Like a penny, this charming 3 bedroom homo with fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, tastefully decorated andlocated In a nice family neighborhood. A real buy at $32,990. Call Mable Savage for dotallsl CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 333 TON or 736 3090.

SOLD, SOLD, SOLO: Tired of hearing these words when you call on an ad. Keep ahead of the

Let us know what type you aro looking for then we will look for you. Call Cen

tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 333 7002.

144 HOMM For SBlf

proNidai a lov^ viv of this

caHant location. fOlf. Uhivaraiiy Raalty, 3333166; Joan Hoppar, 7SI3lb.

TgilYlitffH iftttt Ywo bedroom home wHh living and

fHT3lI56NL2balhhoma has It all. Graatroom with beautiful brick firaplaca. Dining room, kitchon, wired workshop and more. Priced for the starter family at $61,900. Good loan assuR^hm. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3S00; KathartnaVlnsan, 732-3770.

tilREE BEDkbM brick home, central heat and air. State Road 1119, Blounts Croek, illable.$79,

WSTHAVEN Vll; Now Con^ strucHon. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ bath brick. Tradl-Honal with all formal areas. Permanent stairway to 3rd floor. Scraened porch. $141,000. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 353-7002.

WESTHAVEN VII Tradltionel elegance at its finesti Lovely four bodroom home with 216 baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, sunktn den, eat-ln kitchen, unfinished third floor-plck your colorsi $137,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at AldrI

Southerland,

333-2300.

756-3300;

Ighto

NEED AN APARTMENT?

Mid-East Regionai Housing Authority is now taking applications for one and three bedroom apartments in Fountain, N.C. Persons needing a one or three bedroom apartment are invited to make applications with the fountain site manager, Helen Wooten at Apartment 7B, Deerfield apartments.

MID EAST REGIONAL HOUSING

809 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, NC 27889

946-0061

IQIMlllOllflNC

liiiiSnLSSiLmw

aNs - fills towtowHwii 4R 6nd IMH wifh flroptoeb, 3 bodroon^^ 2W privacy

town. mm. /M'tor&^m at AldrtdM AS^uihailand 736-MooinH^y-asn.

tWIi bkt-Non-qualIfylng FHA loan assumption wHh low tquify Is avallabw on this con-

-ssja's'!

. baths, all ap-I. Call Sua Duim ASa^aHand 736-

------- 07Mt

2609 EaM Third 1200

wre fact each. 2407 - $49,300. 9^$S2,SOO. Call 732-2727 or

OHiVtHiltV - ld f^ashlonal charm taund in this mious and sunny 2 story brick home. 4

Call AldridM and Southerland, 736-3500; Katharine Vinson, 732-5771.

UNIVERSITY AREA; 129 North Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, brkk ranch. Nice corner lot. Call Cen-

MYSl5."7.TSai;

333 7224. '

QUICK-ACTION Classlftod Ada are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

144 Howsb ifesr $!

HWi Um lit. 9 bedroom I

IMP a monto. 9 bodroom brick homo W cotailry. Lasp than

SNralen Vlltoga, tnadroemi, tto^th, flrwlaea, 1^ window,

flrefniw noma owriar may assume for only $1600. Call tor appobiimant or coma by Open House 1-5 pjn. Sunday. Home, 7363792; work 331-2061.

mNm cAbIn for backyard v camp. A whola houw In a small packagt. 750-7700baforo9a.m.

144 Nosm Psr lite spaclal hofflf for iwaclalpMala.

l^tot ni^gfiM '^a f34.qr

oiiWtetM^attthakitl, a rooml 2l6 bm, living room

Inirorslty fiiiSTf Joan Hoppar, 736-9142.

933 iHAOV LAMe: IW of the nicest university areas. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2000-f square

or 736-4907. Leavo message.

railRSITE KUTT

219 Commerce Street

355-7300

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM 208 Dupont Circle Grayleigh

Charming 4 twdroom hotiaa wHh axcaltont room flow. High llghthtg a beautiful aun room and deck area, im eluding * pertmatat waHa, archilaelural N ahlngtos, Andaraon caaamant windewa A cedar axtarior. Excel-lent price for the Graylalghi Bedford. Lynndale area of $137,500. Your Hoal: Al Baldwin 750-7030.

Thinking About Seiiing Your Home? Do You Have Any Questions?

If Your Answer Is Yes,

Call Me Today!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey 3553404

OPEN HOUSE

Sot., May 16th & Sun., May 17th

Gutters

Hsve you been thinking about having gutters installed on your home, but did not know whom to call? Now you do!

We install galvanized or aluminum.

Call 919-3SS-f6$7 Por Wr IsHoMfa

jimmy Hughes, Inc.

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEW HOME

In the $40*s and In the country

SR 1780 (Near Simpson)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home situated on a spacious lot.

other Now Homes Available In Qreat Locationi. Call For Details.

Es.

Company

Gmenvie. Inc

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814

701 W. 14th St.

$$ $300 PER MONTH $$

Willoui{hb^ Peril

' Special Plan Fop H hCalHam:

FOatires

Cathedral Ceilings & Fan Swimming Pool lennisComls PrivatB Entry Icemaker

Ointinuous (taing Oven Cable TV (^nection

Fireplace Washer and Dryer Connections Balcony Porch Storage Rooms Walk-in Qosets Energy Efficient Gas Heat Designer Accent Wallpaper

Jvit off ivois Street Eitensioii Peymeiiti es Lew et $300/Moiitli*

*N.C. HoucUig Finance tubikty Frogram

CLARK-BRANCH. INC.. REALTORS' 8tS-2[IOO

144 HewwNrSale

SE,

VA AmimMt ,helnveilerl2tteu,

A Ti-m

feMloan.GrMt

2Mroomt,m

wtrhf

ist-otu.

WiLliBaiTgk. 3

Hom,

largt living room, dan wHti firaplaca. 1M baths and garaga

Cairm7<M.__

WINTAvtUCi Ara you look

JMBS nrv juu ioiik*

Ing for your first housa? Taka a lookatlhlsj

i 3 badroom. 1 Vi bath,

or mhu, CENTUKV 21 Jaial Bowsar&Assoclatas.

WINTlftVlLLE NIca thraa badroom homa with carport, naw cwpat, roof, palntad Inslda

Southarland, 75-3S00; tflghts 3SS-2SH.

MOSELEYAGENCY

LARE OLDER HOME. 4 badrooms, 2 caramic baths, hardwood floors, saparata garaga, naw haat, naw roof, as-tabllshod nalghborhood. STD's.

ORIETON. NIca brick homa, 3

badrooms, 2 baths, drlva In basamant. cornar lot, wall astab-

lishad neighborhood. Froshly palntad. Homa Is In tmmaculata shapa. STD's.

LAURINEROOKE. Contam-porary 2 badroom duplax i^tad OT oulat cul-da-sac off 10th Straat naar unlvarslty. Assumable loan, lots of othar ax-tras.S4D's.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 badroom brick homa, country kitchan, heat pump. Vary wall . Lots of other axtras.

rs.

TIRED OF RENT7 Payments lau than $300. Country setting, 3 .bedrooms, axcallant starter

homa. Low down payment. High OSD's.

MOSELEYAGENCY

355-5067

OREENViLLE'S REST condo buy I Creative tinancing brings payments down to 51 per Lexington Square.

month.

$43,500.

NICE BRICK home in country. 2 bedroom 1 bath. Payments of leu than $300 to qualified buyer. $37,500.

LIMITED DOWNPAYMENT morteyT Call us on this one! 2 bedroonu, brick siding in a nica rural community. Almost new. $30,000.

NICE CONTEMPORARY homa. Wooded lot, large deck, and lott. 3 bedrooms $63,900.

URGE WOODED lot with ac-ceu to private boat ramp on Tranters Creek. Washington area. $8000.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNI

TYI 12,000 square feet office

bullding-South Evans Street. Zoned highway

commercial.

Call for details and appointment to

ERA Carson A Tyler Realty -------757-r

756-8666 or 757 1695

14llnvGStment Property

investors, take NOTEI 2

bedroom, 1'/^ bath duplex, greatroom. Good location. Good

3500; Xatherine Vinson. 752

5778.

INVESTMENT Property for

fn-Unlv

Condominium-Unlverslty Condo. Good rental history. $34,000 758-8895 atter 7 p.m.

INVEStORSI Remodeled Inside and out. New roof and landscaping. Garage, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, modern kitchen. Rented at $425/month Now $51,500.

WELL CARED FOR. Can new roof. 3

living room. Rented at

'Ingr $42S/month $53,900.

UNVERSITY AREA. Neat frame house. 2 bedrooms-Ex-

cellent condition, good lease. $33,500.

Call

ERA Carson A Ty 756-8666 or 757-1695

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756*1322 1516 Qraanvilla Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO QRECNVH.LE Call 768-1322 or write P.O. Box 687, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of Homes For Lhrtng, a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU RE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of Homes For Living', In the cHy you are going to. Know ths real ostata market bators you got thore. Your copy Is In our office. We can holp you buy, sail or trade a home any placa In the nation

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE A CEILINQ FANS

tGBSaeurfty OapoaH 12 Month

WaaharfOryar Connactkma FMO Allowad. AprH pacala AvaHaMa

Naw unlla avallabla. Comptata wHh we share, dryaraandloafflakara.

MONDAY-FRIOAY 10-G ATURDAY124 UNDAY1-4

lIlOMdtoCinla

Haraashaa Drive.

355-2198

mt Propsfty

mm. 7

l4llnvGtmciit

mmm_________

mar

823410 will buy e smart inyastor good rental property. Duplax naadi soma

par,75641'42. "

proptrlY- Duplax'A i sity Realty, 355-5866; Jaan I

FOT

r ALE; 57 space moblla home park. PIH County area, 35 rental units, vary good positive

, lust

and better! Call Broker, 756-9236.

Ed Parry,

1S1

Mobllt Home Lots For Sale

7A88FTSf?to?mXlah^

in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 753-^; days at 752-2814.

152 UtsForSaiG

BETHEL - Three lots avallabla on Highway 64. Already paiited. Sallar says ull. Ask Ask for Sue

7W;3-^'*'^

ANDYWINE Estates. 2 largo wooded lots. $12410 each. Will finance, Call 758-2300 days. HERY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-291-7340 collect.

152 Late For Salt

152 UtsForSaiG

avallabla outaMe Aydan on State Road ni6. New tubdlvWon.

Sit..'a7!st'-

nrj!'6f iiitai6fko

doublowlda lets. WIntarvllto

aVdN: 2 iota beMnd 409 Kina Straat, city wHI provide a roM Both Iota for $3,51. Call Century

I^Uid ftlvift Waterfront tols-Noar Boihaven in Pantago oawnty-thasa beautiful wooded

rwraT^OTn 'tooS21^.^!^ Ka% Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser Atsoclatos for nsora IntormatMn today. 355-7|08 or 7564. Hurryl Thaaa won'tiaat.

liliSlfiTlAL Ldt^. Iinparlal Estates on Quean Straat. Located on Hl^wray 11 North

8ru>'ss.%

Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 7SI-f280.355-5007.

U^VhWNTOWN Mm. S M tor aalt locatad downtown Groanvilla area In oldar raaldan-

ssriBi iiiiris.s,"5

Century 21 Janet Bowaer & Aaaoclatea. 355-7800 or 756-8580.

l6ts for aalo with leptic ayatam and water. No down paymont. Guarantood financing. Call 758-5103.

iVer 66K. Coming $oon, don't buy a moblla homatot until you . hava saan this elite deval-opmant; Community water, sawar system providad, pa^ atraets and drives, landscaping, architoctura, ponds, possible river access. No home ac$>ted oWtr than 5 wmts. Ooublewldas proforrad. Other restrictions apply tor the protection of your

Rseiiii.'KiLsriBs'

LecMd Nomi M Tw Rlw. M minutes east of Greenvllla on SR 1567, Clark Neck Road. Open housa hold each Sunday, 3-5 p.m. 756-9400 for an appointment, 7584218 nights.

GW BUILDIN In tranquil Bradley Eatataa. Large vroooed lota, 1.0 to 4.8 acres. In the

Mawist'>rg;<!a

today, only 4 tots loH. The Real Estate Center 355-6666.

pIiICE REDUCED TO W4W. Nice raaldential tot; located In the Simpson area. This W aero tot la cleared and ready for your home to bo built. For more In-tormatlon, call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-7744.

152 LotsForSalo

USMftSITV realty

355-5866 ^

SEVERAL amoll lots In Higgs araB.ISS00totl4,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely wood ad lot on lakt at Wlnotmara, ready for building.

&L$M Ifim

nwnwwy ii Dviwwwn ivinsiOn

andGtilmrilla.

1.8# ACRE wobdad lot off Hl^oy 11 botwaan Kinston ondGraanvIllo.

Just post Brlt-1727/8 singlo

BRASSFIELD .

tony Rld^ on SR 17________

family building situ, oaCh in txceuof anacra. Eastern Pinas Water and FIra Oapartmant. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for commercial UM. Locaiad on 1100 North Graone Straat.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phau III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood ands^ls-^^tod m SR 1727 put Lake Gkinwood. Close to Highway 33.

LOTS FOR SALE - near Indus trial Park area.

Here's the answer to your home buying dilemma...

These patio homes can give you a place to ca your own and at a price you con afford - nearly $10XXX) less than what you'd expect to pay for a comparable single-family home. You con purchase a patio home ldeay located in an area that offersa quiet neighborhood citmo-.iphere, convenient to aN of the city's business and shopping areas, and near the hospital os well.

752-2814

.. conveniently affordable, kJeelly located, competitively priced.

Each home provides 960 sq. ft of living space, which includes 2 bedrooms and 1 bdth. served by heat pump and A/C. A spacious 5640 sq. ft. lot. landscaped and wooded wtth beautiful pines, plus a front porch and rear patio odd to these brick veneer homes.

Sm I

BNIfMHVl

Theyr fuat what you

WKKBIH a (VMWM CML

Winnie Evans: 75^4224

REALTOR, GRI

152 Lots For Sale

KVII'RilLI. ^hodmi M$.

Water and aawer. From 8124I0.

fffiRfcr

?Am1lV feaeidentlal 2Vk milu WMtof Wintarvilla. SR

1127. WMtarvitla School DKtrtct. Bel Arthur water. 756-2578 after 6 p.m.

{^AeiuittfesibRfiALioH,

20 minutu from Groonvillo. 85-884)0.946-5415 after 6 p.m. 7HffiLdyNa64 6uatnou

locatad be^ Lake Ellsworth. 100x200 - 454I0. Call AMHdoa

The Pally Rtfleotor. Qreenvllle. N.C.

152

Lot Fw Salt

wCTBMSiy, laAgC

lor Faye

miiTeftvaLi chool

District: tOtaMO comer lot, ^ Yota malntalnad rMd,

baauttful wooded lot, ilo'xr, ? CHy MmltlJ4ll 9-5.35S-2909.

Sunday, May 17,1987 C-M

leans, no application teas. RsMgh, NC. 1-800-443-1949.

155

Rtsort Proporty For Sola

SALE; on ranted lot. 1963 Nashua 10x50 mobile homa with deck, carport, two storage sh-

nar. Harkar's Island, N.C. Ask-Call Woody Koonca

155

Resort Property ForSotf

AHUtiU ttt

Homa. Atlantic Beach

Sea

^>my Con^. Cholea units.

S6OM0. Call for frae

brochure. Wnispering Sands' Realty, 1-800-682T019.

BEAUTIFUL WOODEb water

front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. $50,000. OH water lots, $204l0aach. 758-8160 aHor 5.

MHUUVfiCALIV

immm

313 Clifton Street - 355-2042

Where People Go Who Still Value Service

Its the only SIGN your yard will ever need.

NEW LISTINO

Beautiful 7 year old country home on 3 acres, hardwood floors, informal areas, 2 bay windows, fireplace of 100 year old brick. Winter-ville schools. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

Sweetbriar

3 Bedroom brick ranch on large country lot can qualify for FroHA financing, carport, large kitchen, deck. Low 40*a.

Farmvllle

Gorgeous 3 bedroom contemporary on large lot in the country. Buy this lovely home and get vaulted ceilings, sunken shower, central vacuum, Jenn Aire range, large deck and lots more. Priced in the 360s. Call Drew Rumbley.

Westmont

Just coming out of the ground. This beautiful Traditional has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an eat-in kitchen with bay window. Builder will pay some closing costs. Buy now and choose your decor. Call Janet Ricciarelli.

Club Pines

Woodridge

Perfect Family Home - Lovely Cape Cod under construction in new subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a lovely kitchen. Builder will pay some closing costs. Priced In the 660s.

Meedowbrook

Shenandoah

Juel Starting Out - need a place to live? This nice starter home could be Just what you need. Low 630s.

Tired of apartments - Why not consider a lovely 2 bedroom townhouse. Perfect for young executives. Better hurry!! Only one unit left out of these 6 pictured.

Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch on wooded lot in one of Greenvilles most desirable neighborhoods. Owners anxious to MOVE. Priced In the ISOs.

18 Area

What a houaell Nicely renovated 6 room brick colonial. Featurea plaater walla, hardwood floora, partial basement and a 2 car garage. Priced to SELL I

Woodridge

Under Construction Beautiful.

Ayden

Simpson

Just RMrrlod need a place to live. We've got just what you need. A beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home sitting on a large lot in the country. Just like newt Call Cindy Hoblltzell.

CONGRATULATIONS!

Top LlGttng Agmt For April

3 bedroom home Nugo 90% remodeled home in great location. Add with 2 baths and a bay window on the front. Buy your personal touch and have a quality construction now and get to choose colors, carpets, the ll^sy dont build anymo* Listing Agent: Cindy works.,.Call Janet Ricciarelli.

Hoblltzell.

Lot In Subdivision

Lot availiblt In on# off Qrttnvillaa moat apptaling aubdhrlaiona. Eaay accaaa to mall and hoapltal. Trantffarrad, ownar muat tail. Potaibla ownar fflnancing. Call Jantt Ricciaralll.

Investment Opportunity

Camp Lsach Estates

Only a few prime waterfront sites are avall-

able at the Pamlico Rivers most picturesque development. Act now end watch the river from your deck this summerl ______

Want positiva caali fflow ffrom day ona?7? Wt hava Juat wffiat you want. Call ffor mora datalls.

ON CALL

TODAY Cindy Hoblltiell

UMitat RIcc. .relli, Salat Attociate 7464991

Draw Rumblay, Brokar 365*7217

Cindy HoblHzall SaiGt AaaoclatG

746*6906

Chritti Horton. Offffica Managar

"rrersTPli

C-M The Dally Reflector. QraenvilkN.C. Gundnr. Mev 17. laer

155 Resort Property For Salt

155 Resort Property For Sale

155 Rtsort Praperty For Salt

1S5 Rtsort Propsrty ForSaM

1S5 Rtsort Proporty i FpfSalt

155 Rtsort Praporty For$alo

PAMLICO aiVER 1800 square faat. 4-bedroom, 2 bath house. Large lot, great view, long pier, ^t slips. 898,000. Call 758-2300

BUILD YOUR MtN. Vitetv front. Electric end water on site, quiet street, private boat ramp within m feet, 20 minutes from Greenville, 5 minutes from Washington. Contact THE RICH COMPANY, Washington, N.C. 919-946-8031.

^tlon. 3 badroom. Summar houia. % aero lot, oxoollont

Watorway, privatt launching

TowfS^ - baautlfuily land-scsMd rosMonlial davalopmant pfEnMrald lalt^naar baadtos

15?*

rity gala, llghtad temit courts

^y oxtra faatuires Inslte of 3 badroom, 2% bath unit for salt by owner qt lots than curront and sailing price. Ca'H

gCEANFRONT LOT LONS BEACH, N.C.i This beautiful lot hn a groaf view of the Aflanflc

ssiSiist's.riMS'ir.

summer homo. Contact Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 5-7800 or 355-7744.892,500.

WowTH CRKak-Waftrfronf lami^l 3-bMKoom, 2 bath homq onapMwdmatoly 2 gpre bylkheedwTot with pfor.

f6r SALE or lease lot equipped tor mobile home, 1 hour from Greenville on the Pungo River. 7511543 or 756 W5.

nd cotfim.Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Balhayan,NC, 943-3351.

uu'rsitit iivealtu

ii) n<i(i lu)nus\\)lie'

MiS

U:.ur .'i

355-5866

OPEN HOUSE 24:30 202 N. Falrlan* Drive Grifton Country Club

COME SEE the quality being built in the 5 new units now under construction. Select your decor, plus collect $2,000 toward your closing expenses. One completed unit is available now, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths.

OVER 4,000 square feet, this stately home offers large formal areas, 5 or 6 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, playroom, sewing room, double garage on huge lot. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout. Hostess: Judy Sadowskl.

RmOGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the ISOs. Get ready for fall semester now! Choose your favorite.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 2603 S. Wright Road

Home Protection Plan

GREAT STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, huge kitchen. MOs.

BETTER THAN NEW! New heating and cooling system, new KiichenAid dishwasher, new range with self cleaning oven, new carpet, paint, etc...Really graatl Host: Bradley Gray.

FIEEl Wbm Yov List Yor Hom WHk III-We Will vMc Til Vdiidrit PivlictioR For Y

Makes your home more desirable to buyers. Reduces the possibility of expensive disputes between you and your buyer if repairs become necessary after the sale.

Sellers Coverage! If something breaks or goes wrong, make just one call. All arrangements are then made to have covered items repaired or If necessary replaced.

existing homes through May 31,

1987.

I your property is presently listed with a Realtor, Please disregard this offer, as it is not our Intention to solicit the offerings of other Realtors.

Agent On Duty

Charles Forbes 756-7157

JEAN HOPPER..........

CHARLES S. FORBES, JR.

JUDY SADOWSKI.......

SANDY HARRISON......

STUART WINDLEY......

SIDNEY HARRIS........

W. BRADLEY GRAY.....

JACK HORTON.........

GAIL JOHNSTON.......

BRENDA WARREN.......

.........756-9142

756-7157

.........523-5960

.........752-2849

.........758-0752

.........746-4869

.........752-3699

....... .756-9797

.........355-7984

OFFICE MANAGER

Qail Johnston

155

imon riVMi If

IgWHUWft. near ath. IbEOiHant waterfront home, with

tews throughouTse^rate ten/kitehon. immaculate condition inside and out. Two workshops, central heat and air

View by appointment, 9^3-7741.

MAP and Bu^sGuWa-FREE-Callor wriie Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Bmnw, Bracey, VA 2i9, (8M)

Nitf "fAk HARiS favor

second homes. Call for free s. Whisi

Atlantic

brochure. Whispering" Sante Raalt|^^_ Atlantic BeaSt,

1-800-

llxM MOBILE HOME with 14x40 attached greatroom. 4 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, central air.

storage room, large corner lot. Grtef summer home! Located

on Pamlico River on Camp

Hardee Road. Partially furnished 89500 negotiable. 97-3707.

155

RMWT PTBptny

ForSilB

ScBSSfrS

_ ATH. 40'trailer, air on ranted lot. 8M00. Ceil 825-1973 after 8 p.m.

yAfWTKflWT wOT

lot.

Bulkheaded with septic tank. River. 820.0001S5-U9I.

fcWkT pmwutf:

Holly Point Shores-2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just 835,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associatos, 355-7800 or

756-8580._

no on Gales Creek.

Secluded area. 6 miles west of tlAorehead City. Panoramic view. Sgund/Craek. Whispering Sands ReaHy, Atlantic ' " 1-800-682-701

157

ivSafB

mrwnux

DISIDI tewnheme living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and

fireplace. CaH AWr

. _ . room .....

Private patib. 848,900.

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson;

752-5778.

IP VOUR INCOME Is between

813,500 and 815,000, but you have been unable to buy ttwt first

home, we haye financing to fit mr needs. Monthly payments: 8325. Lexington Square

157

TownhousBi For Sate

TpEEtOPS: ttow Listing. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Call Century 21 Tipton and

tsai&rfs*"'

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

> l-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 from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays 9 -12 (closed Wednesdays) ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

Laxington Squara

Townhomas. Call collect 919-. 847-40M.

Peduco: lCKinoton

Square townhouse. Beautiful 3 badroom, 2W bath, kltchan-dlnl-

ng comto and family room.' Washor A dryer convoy along with extras. Contact Janat

Bowsar, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8003.856,000. klNG00L0T0WPS:1end3 bedroom, offlciencles from

831,000. Call Century 21 Tipton ,355-7002.

and Associates,

SHENANDOAH: 3 bedroom, bath end unit. Corner fireplace.

I^ly painted. ^11 Cwte^21

TIptan and Associates, 355-7 fMNHdiBil'Toil'SALil. 8800 down or rent with option to buy. Open house: Sunday, 12-5. G-9 Landmark Street. Call 355-6339.

WINDY RIOOE-Sallar wilt pay $3000 toward closing cost on this

spacious three bedroom, 2'A path townhome; greatroom with firoplace, now carpot, convo-nlant to pool. Now 8,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355-2508.

140 Rontals

movie releases Including Firewalkar and Color of Money. 800 movies tochoose from.

Cox TV, 756-3110

1936 SQUARE FOOT Metal Storage Building, heated, fenc

ed, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. ly, Inc

Vimitley, Incorporated. Call 752-

161

Apartments Fori

Rent

^ERFS^PLAcHonv^

bedroom apartments, 8235. 2 bedroom apartments, 8375. Water included. Brand new, washer/dr|w^hookups, no pets.

Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security (feposit requlrqd. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454.

Your First Home Doesnt Have To Be A House.

It could be a condominium or a townhouse. As a CENTURY 21* Professional I will go to work to help get you into that first home.

Just call me today at 355-7800 or 756-3098. Before you know it, you could be living in a home of your own.

Put Number 1 to work for you.**

NABUSAVAGE

CnUKji

' lEinl nnl 'mi

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 CoBwiifte St., Sehe A 35S-7I00 or 756-30ft

DUFFS REALTY. INC

MEMBER

REUX

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEOI ConganM Carolina Halghta ranch with plaasing flair. Quiet straat, alac-trtc haat, hardwood floore, aat-in kitchen, 3 bodroom/ivt DNhe, pallo. Now Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. 839,900.

NEAT EXTRAS

Con^nial University rancl^^q|r8(HiUy. Central air, paddle fane, wood paneling, hardwood teBraeSnleraRoseta, woodbuming stove. Fireplace, Comer Lot, CarpAePilurfAa McedI 859,900.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

THRIFTY FIRST HOME

Eaay-to-love thrifty gem tor retired couple. Bungalow. 2-car garage, gas heat, fencing. 2 bedroom. PLUS Close to everything. Refrlgarator, Window Unit Air Conditioning, New Roof. 836,000.

' RANCH SERENITY Attractive Simpson Area home with perky flair. Space tor expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom, aasy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A Super Buyl Priced at 842,900.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY Hoepitabls Rolling Meadows ranch with family values. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

ENTICING PRICE REOUCTIONI

Cordial Grimesland ranch with pleasing flair. Quiat cul-de-sac. Carpeting, Greatroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 baths, side drive. Carport EBB Heat. Brick Exterior. 837,900.

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Enjoy the charm of this attractive Carolina Haights ranch. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodbuming stove, 3 bedroom. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, Carport. Ideal forSawy Buyer. Priced at 844,900.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or tor your student. Two bedroom/IVi baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen. Private Patio. Only 839.500.

TOWNHOME

Hospitable Twin Oaks home with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, Qreatroom, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedroorn/m baths, patio. Seller Will Pay Up to $1,50o In Points or Closing Cost. 843,500.

OFFERING REAL VALUE Rolling Meadows ranch with energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet alreet, greet family area, heat pump, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. 859,950.

A LITTLE MARVEL

Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom. PLUS Near busrecreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Call Nowl Priced at 839,900.

SHADY LAWN

Discover the comfort of this lovely University bungalow. Great family area, tree-lined street, central air, gaa heat, hardwood floors, woodbuming stove, 3 bedroom. Fireplace In living room and a Wood Stove in the Master Badroom. $44,900.

SMALL HOME JEWEL

Thrifty Rolllnwood Contemporary featuring special touches. Central air, carpeting, Greatroom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/2 baths, pallo. Fireplace, Loft Area, Private Courtyard, Cluster Home. 861,500.

FmST HOME FLAIR Compact Peppertree 2 story Traditional in nice mu. Single owner. Haat pump, decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 V4 baths, thermal glass. Located Inside the Greenville City Limits. 839,900.

SUMMER SHADE Cordial Calico Area home packed with values. A single year old. Carpeting, Qreatroom, nwdem kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, custom blinds. Veiy Attractlvo Double Wide, Cathedral Celling In Living Room. 844,900.

PACESETTING

Energy efficiency accents this friendly Rolling Meadows ranch. Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. 861,950.

-0 ..

Eastwood $58,500

RANCH COZINESS

Country kitchen adds to this Inviting residence.

Country kitchen adds to this Inviting residence. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, deck, 3 bedroom/1 baths. PLUS Near schoolsrecreation. Fireplace, Carport. A splendid Home Buy.

Country Place $49,900

INVITING CONTEMPORARY

Discover the charm of this smart residence. Cul-de-sac lot, first owner. Quiet street, tree-

lined street, central air, carpeting, Greatroom Dm/1 Vi

foyer, new kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 mal glass. Fireplace.

baths, ther-

Rollinwood $61,500

SMALL HOME CHARM

Young couple will be excited by this Contem

porary. Central air, carpeting, Greatroom, walk in i^.osets, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2 baths

patio. Fireplace, loft area, Private Courtyard! Cluster Home.

PETITE BUT PERKY

Oollar-wlM University bungalow with brick design. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, axtra4arge olosats, aat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city watsr. Fireplace. $49,900.

WARMLY CHEERFUL Discover the livabillty of this friendly Treetops 2 story patio honoe. Singla owner. Trae-llned street, central air, paddle tans, patio. Stove, Microwave and Refrigerator Remain. Fireplace. 862,500.

CONTEMPORARY LIVABILITY

Attractive Country Place home ottering vaulted celllnge. Quiat cul-de-eac, Ingle owner. Tree-lined street, central Mr, vaulted celllnge, carpeting, Greatroom, foyer, new kitchen, fencing. Fireplace. 849,000.

Englewood ranch with family area, central air, badroom/2 baths. Free

HOMEY CHARM

iIusMm owner quiet street, great I floors, storm windows, 4

PICTURE-BOOK

Friendly Colonial Haights ranch with nice features. Oulet street, greet mlly area, central air, gas heat, modem kitchen. 3 bedroom/1 W baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior Recently Painted, Carport. 849,900.

RANCH COMFORT

Congenial Englewood home offering such value. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchan. 3 BR/2 baths. Fireplace. Priccut opportunity! 806,900.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker

Realtor, GRI

Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-6835

Treetops $112,500

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME

You'll Cherish this 3 story. Qreatroom, formal dining room, foyer, fencing, 4 bedroom/2V^ baths. ALSO Manicured lawn, Patio, Mature plantings, carpeting, dual cooling. Fireplace, Unfinished 3rd Floor, Storage Building.

NICE TOUCHES

Rock Springs ranch with family values. Quiet atreet, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 !p bathe, etorm windows. PLUS Near schoola shops. Ideal tor Sawy Buyer. Priced at 849,900.

RIVERFRONT KNOCK-OUT Friendly James Landing cottage oHaring river view. Remodeled. Quiet atreet, great family area, hardwood floore, family room, woodbuming stove, large view deck, pier, fishing, 3 bedroom. Super Bulkhead. 869.900.

REWARDING VALUES Attractive brick Oub PInee ranch providing shady setting. Central air

ELEGANT BUT HONEY

Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-ln closata, 4 bedroom/3Vi baths. PLUS Deck, Pantry, French doors, Quiet street, foyer. First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Flreplace...$149,500.

paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den

M* ta<__ - L Ml . ^ ^ '

RUSTIC RANCH-TYPE UFESTYLE Grifton, Pleasant Ridge cMMral callings, natural wood-

worK, caroeting, greatrooii2l^Jl|ngl^. walk-ln closets, modem kitchen, 3 badroom/2 bathsWiplwC MidLr

side drive. Fireplace, 12x25 Wired Workshop. Single Car Garage' One yeer warranty. $76,500. ^

REGAL PRESTIGE DREAMHOME Classic Country Dutch trl-leval. Brick, standing on 3.75 acres. Electronic door opener, formal dining room, family room with wat bar, 3 badroom/ 2V5 baths, built-in microwave, circular drive, horae facilities. Fireplace, Possible Five Bedrooms. Intercom, garage. 8162,500.

DOWN-HOME

Stalely Farmvllle Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. PLUS One owner, 2-car garage, Space tor expansion, Great family area. 3 Fireplaces, 12' celllnga. Built In tha 1900a 852,900.

COMFORTABLE CHARM

Lovely Contemporary offers warm hearth. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings. Qraatroom, sun room, tharmal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. 878,000.

QUICK-SALE; PRICE CUTt Hardaa Acras ranch that boasts brick design. Quiet atreet, great family area, central air, carpeting, Qreatroom, deck, 3 bedroom/l% baths. Fireplace. Qaraga. A Flret-rata Home Value. Priced at 853,000.

BEAUTIFUL STYUNG

Enllcing Windy RIdga home ottering real warmth. 3 bedroom/2 baths, kitchan appllancea Included, bay windows, comer lot, manicured lawn easy-care landecaping, patio, storm windows. Firoplace, Condominium. $78,500.

RANCH PRIVACY

Wlntervlllo residence lor family living. Heat pump, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vk baths, deck, storm windows. ALSO Near schools Fireplace. Possible Loan Assumption. 854,000.

SPACIOUS LAYOUT Cathedral ceilings accanta this Inviting PInaa Contemporary. FIrst-ownar care. Natural woodwork, Qraatroom, formal dining room, loyar, dan, multi-purpose room, kitchen appliances Included, comer lot. 884,900

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI

Bright University Traditional home pecked with values. Quiat street, great family area, central air, hardwood floore, formal dining room, aasy-cara landacaping, dock, 2 bedrooms Fireplace, Possible 3rd badroom 854.900.

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Build equity with this Windsor subdivision. 1W story Traditional. Just built. Great family area, central air, carpoting, Qraatroom, formal dining room, toyer, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 W bathe. Fireplace. 894,500.

TRADITIONAL RANCH CHARM Engaging Hardee Acres home boasting expert landscaping. FIral-owner pride. 3 bedroom/tt^ baths, side drive, easy-cere landscaping. Lovely Fireplace In Family Room, All Formal Areas. Price reduced/can't last I 854,900.

CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL HONE

Cordial 3 story with charming ways. Qreatroom. formal dining room, foysr, fencing, 4 Bedroom/2% balhs. ALSO manicured lawn. Mature plan-tinga. Carpeting. Dual cooling, Patio. Fireplace, Unflnlehad 3rd Floor..8112,500.

COUNTRY CHARMER

Cordial Blounts Craek ranch with bay-araa bonus. Brick. Central air, gas heal, hardwood floore, study, many bullt-lns, garden, scraanad porch FIraplaca, Additional 1.14 acres with building & Fruit Traas 86000.856,000.

A ROOMY t ACRES

Congenial country ranch-type packed with valuea. Faatldious care. Central air, carpeting, Qreatroom, formal dining room, game room, woodbuming stove, easy-care landscaping, swimming pod, deck. Qaraga 8118,000.

SPIFFY RANCH

^taatlc Lynndale residence. Central air, parquet lloora, aat-ln kitchan, 4

MAGNIFICENT ESTATE

Lynndale Traditional home masterpiece. Central air, formal dining room walk-ln closets, 4 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO Study, Deck, Great family area Pantry, Den. Quiet street. Family room, One owner, Eat-In kitchen, 2-cer garage. Electronic door opener, Tree-lined street. Fireplace. $181,000.

KING-SIZE CEDAR FARMHOUSE Rewarding 3 story with family valuea. Fastidious upkeep. Decorator upgrades, master suite with spa, sunken living room, formal dining room foyer, sun room, family room with wet bar, 4 bedroom/3 bathe. Flreolaca!

BUILD TO SUIT

On this Baytree corner lot. Bring In your plans or we will help choose.

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT Ideal tor a builder or for you, it you are looking tor a nica lot. 813,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now available In Greenfield Terrace. Just right tor your new home. $7,000. CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Near the hospital and In this great subdivision. This lot will accommodate that naw home that you want to build. 812,950.

BUILDING LOT

Hare Is your building lot In pretty Lake Ellsworth. Take advantage ol this opportunity now 813,000.

I GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the medlcel district. Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty-flva acres at $15,000 par acre. Great tor rasidentlal davalopmant.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seiren great condomlnluma. Each two b#droom/l% baths, living room dining area, modern kitchan, patios, aiovaa, ratrigsratora, dishwasher. Ali aeven units for 8259,000.

------^ L A 71 WVW, Mil HllUIIVn. N

bwlroom/2 baths. PLUS Family room, Fencing, Great family area. Storm windows. Large trees, Foyer, Traa-llnad straai. Fireplace. $118,000.

MEETS THE FAMILY'S NEEDS Energy etflciency brightens this attractiva Rolling Meadows ranch. Under conatructlon. Qraat family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, Garage, Wastmlnleter Built, HOW Warrwity. 867,960

^ OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Chck tht vftluti of thf Lynndalo Franch F^ovlnclal homa. Qaa haat, study, tormM dining room, foyer, family room, many bullt-lns, aat-in kitchan. 4 bedroom/2% baths, side drive, larga trees. FIraplaca. 8124,900

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about studani housing avary year? This Kingston Placa condominium la just what lha student ordaradi Two bedrooms. 2% baths. Haat pump, central air, swimming avallabla. 858,000

HOME WITH 72 ACRES Approximataly 72 acres with 41 farmland and 31 woodland. Three ^ro^ home with living room, dining room, kitchen and porchea. Datached Double Garage, North ol Greenville. 8125,000.

HIGHUGHTING COMFORT

Eastwood ranch faaturing blg-kltchan space. Qraat lamlly area, cantral

.1. ....

air. hardwood floors, deck, 3 bedroom/1 % baths. ALSO Naar shools racreallon. Fireplace. Carport. An Excellent Value. Priced at 858,500

TOP-DRAWER RANCH

Eiichanling LynndMa residence. Central air, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchan, 4 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO Family room. Patio, Storm windows. Large trass. Quiet street. 2-car garage, Manicured lawn. Fireplace. Baywlndow. 8129,900.

RANCH SERENITY Energy efficiency brightens this plaasant Rolling Meadows home Under conatructlon. Quiet street, great family erea. heat pump, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace, Qaraga, Wastminlstar Built, HOW Warranty $58,050

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Conganlal Westhavan VII resldanca with real personality. Under con-trucllon. Heat pump, carpeting, Qreatroom. formal dining room, deck. Fireplace, Posalble 4lh bedroom or Playroom. Unfinished 3rd Floor. 39,000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR. GRI..........756-6835

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI, CRS.. 355-2996

Lllet Stott, REALTOR.................758-4161

Kay Davii, REALTOR.................355-6980

Francis Harris, REALTOR..............756-5659

Mary Scudder, REALTOR..............756-4067

Catherine Creech. REALTOR...........355-6234

Sue Castelloiv, REALTOR & Insurance... .355-7111

Anne Duffua, REALTOR. GRI...........756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......756-5395

I $175 or 9 bedroom tloo Kid:pitt ok Honto^ 7S1371F#

to campu, control hoot ond or. pilonen furniihod, woshor/

p.m.,4

i1l7i Donny.

I TWO tooM oportmont 3 block from ECU. $393 per month. 7S-7Mor 7584491

AliLUflV UNVftV I Manor. Ono bodroom, private, illancn. All electric.

f/756-7787.

AtlLfELY NICE, l^ark VUiogo, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryor hookup, water furnished. IliSjer month. 757-1626.

iSperi

APfttMENtS 3 blocks from ECU com^. No pets. Call SnH Sinclair. 7a-3850. kmSefm dNi bedroom

epartment. $235 or $245 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ > pats. Call 7564336 or

AVBiOilLillWMPIAtLY. 3 bodroom, m bath apartment with fireplace located behind

Puttfutt. $325 per month. One g laaae d^Jt reared.

Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

I CLEAN

I bedrao fumlUwd^aprtmhi^

one

snerBy. efficient, tm water and sowar, optional washers, dryers, cabla Tv. Coupin or singin only. $m a montn. 6 irionthiease. NOBILE HOME RENTALS

Cou^ or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley

Country Club, r COntadJ.T.orTommyWllllams 756^7815

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1-2 badrooms Avallnie AAa

Watar Included No pets 7

10.

AMiimttits

rqfKitlT

Spacious

wHh.m

Cherry Court g-s^mr$5

wnpWd, with modem kitchen hmk-ups phM laundry ream.

5HmsHr

Apart-iTath

mem: i bedroom, , yytnwnt, 8235 par month. 2

. Iiitvivsf |P| ifliMilii.

onStanell Drive, $265 per mo^. Furnished 2 bedroom.

monm. rurnisnao 2 Doflroom, 1 vs bathtownhouse at Lexington Squarej450 per month,

siig!ar- *

iSvtNNC MuM apart.

I, fully

ments.-i bedroom, carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/drywr water and sewer nir-nlshed. Cable available. No students. 355-6011,756-5680.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3556803-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

mnrfmwm i____

modyn mllances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fufly carpeted.

ONIca: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752*5100

iXECUTIVE apartment fur nished In Twin Oaks. 2-

bedrooms, IVS-bafhs, phone, AAonday thru Friday 758-3W.

Rtni

BBSWaWW.

_ _ toara A

As8oclatas.75>40S0. eAiHWi mu Aparf. ihants, Hlgtnvay 41 South, lust - the piau, 2 bedroom

room, call 7S6-34S0 after 5 p.m.

ITOCERTOOSMT

iast

near ECU. Dishsvasher, rofrlgarator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT.'2 bedroom, m bath townhouse with patio and

JOmiSON traUT. 1 tMram apartments only 2 blocks from cam^^j^venlent to grocery

PIRATES^ UNDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath

and kitchan. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offsr-ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner

tlARLSlKii/.SlSAj

apartments. Laund^ on site. Next to campus and downtown.

UNGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move In this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent.

and cable Included in 8300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. HardwoiM floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken care of for

pyou.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919)758*6061

Ask for Lisa

161

now. Rent

apartment available now.

Includea war ^ sewar. Only ^^tocks froM ICU.^ 7S-

APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

with Flreptaca & Celling Fans Security Deposit 6 A 12

Two Full Baths in two A three bedrooms. Now apartments available

AAONOAY-FRIDAY164 SATURDAY 12-4

:irde 355-2198 Located oN Hooker Road on HeniMhee Drive. B^Hewhig Opportunity

foVRBRisrib^sir^

near campus or 2 bedroom $370 pool Hemetocsitieri 7-1375 Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-

rAiiSii'

, dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, irouna and

playgroup and pool, abundant parUng Pets allowed. Adja^

tesas.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS I A 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall

wssusrtkjsssr'.

disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919446-4796 or 800443-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washln(|^NC 27889

THE PROFESSIONAL

186B SNILOH DRIVE. 2

bodroom, m bath dupltx with outslda storaga and patio. Locatod in Shenandoah Vlllaga.

Good nolghborhood, ckwo to Carolina East AAall.

WOOOSIDE. 98 Brookwood Orive. SPEUAL, V monNi rent free. One bedroom apartment with onergy efflciont appliances. Quiil!

I surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bodroom condominiums

for rent. Doslgnor Interior with coiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and firaplact. Pool

will bo ready for summer en-joymont.

WILLIAMSBURG MAHOR;

102A Concord Orlvo. Profes

sional 2 bedroom, 1VS bath townhomo. Large front window, excellent for mants. Endosad private patio with storage.

TREETOPS. 113 HIddon Branches Cloie. Secludtd protas-slonal villa with llraplact. 2

bedrooms, 2 full washer/dryer incf

dow treatments provided.

.11 Wl(

WEST WRIGHT ROAD. 3

bedroom home located In established neighborhood. Outside storage shed, fenced-ln yard, excellent for children or pen.

2NA ALICE DRIVE.2bodroom, 1W bath townhomo with sunken great room. On end of quiet stroot in good neighborhood.

aaiA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bodroom. 1 bath duplex. Garden

apartment with nice yard and patio. Washar/dryor hook-ups

end energy efflciont appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758*6061

Askfor JoAnn

161

at3SS-3000.

La6oE ORE BEOROM

Nwrtmant with smairtudy. i

blo^ from university. 803 East

l^FT

4th Stroef. 8320.758-5....

TFA"*tM#NT In

'""1. Ona btdroom.

Avallabla immadlataly. 7S 6903.

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca th# unlqua in

saSKirit

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

parcant lass than comparable units), dishwashar, washet-dryar hoOk-ups, cabla TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopanc windows, oxtra Insulation.

OfflceOpen9-5Weekdays ^

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Housing FOR

THE PROFESSIONAL

154 LEXIHOTOH SQUARE.

Beautiful 3 bodroom townhomo with 2V:> baths. Profosslonal neighborhood locatod near CrMnvlllo Athletic Oub. l^srge utslde illances in

private patio and outslj storage. Whirlpool i

kitchm. Owner will. duty GE woshor and

today for appolnl able June 22.

Avall-

106B SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bidfoom, m bath duplex with outside storage and

Carolina East AAall.

patio. Village, close to

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SreCIAL, month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Qulot surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. Designer interior with coiling fans. Each has own patio or baTcony and tiroplace. Pool will be ready tor summer enjoyment.

WILLIAMSBURG MAHOR:

102A Concord Drive. Profes-slonel 2 bedroom, IVk batb townhomo. Large front window, excellent for j^ts. Enclosed private patio with storage.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Bran^ ches Close. Secluded profes

sional villa wHh fireplace, bedrooms, 2 full bafns with

washer/dryor Included. All wlrf-dow treatments provided.

WEST WRIGHT ROAD. 3

bedroom home located In established neighborhood. Oufsido storage shed, fenced-in yard, llen

excellent for children or

"peX"

20aA ALICE DRIVE. 2 bodroom, IV4 bath townhooM with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.

30IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath tfciplox. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryor hook-ups and onergy eHkient appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

161 Aportmonts PorRnt

' BRdklDE APARTAAENTS

I bedroom, fully carpeted, ail appllancts, washar/dryar hoofc-upa, watar and sawar fw-nlstwd. Cabla avalMia. 8230 par month. 7W-429S or 7584199.

KINGS ARMS

Largo 1 bodroom apartments. Carpetod.^ modem Mtchen ap-pllanoas, haaf pump nr anargy afflclant haating and coolii%. Laundry facilltlas. 1209 Charles

161

ForHiRt

161 ARirtniaiits PorRGiit

MBBICAlAKS,

Dryer Hook-ups..Outside $toraM..Fully Carp^, Super Insulated...No pots...Deposit and year's loaao-Coll OevlsRe^ 7 3060 or 756-2904 or 355-2S74or 752-9072.

HIAR ECU. 2 bedroom unfur-nlsiwdaportment. Call 247 5048.

AR RoiPlfAL 2 bedroom Ca74671 after 5p.m.

HAR HOSPlfAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. S350 month. 3U4666.830-0S78 nights.

MAT/LEAHI 1 bedroom, den 8220 pit ok or bio 3 bedroom 8245 HomelocetorsrSi 1375 Fee

Boulevard, OHica Apartmant Wished

104. Also Avallabit Apartmants.

752*8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Badroom Gardan Apart-

monts*Appllances furnishod, 'pet*Cai alr*Froe Basic Cable TV*Pool

.ontral heat and

and laundry facilltlat< amarjiancy mainnnanoa Locatod oH East 10th Min Staar

:illtlaf24 hour

Stroot

lind Hardee's and Western

OHIce hours :00-5;30, AAonday -Friday.

752*3519

NtCE QUIET duplex, carpet.

appllencM,^IM^^

and hospital.

near mall

1/7541543.

Sunday, May 17,1987 027

161

AMiimants Foi

PorRont

iw^rii5i55srif8d5r

cy uartmants. 1206 Cotandw Strer 8245 par month. Days,

7547057; nlght 7145791.

N^W 1 BEDROOM apartnts Washar/dryer, cabla TV, carpel, elecfric heat, air condi tioning, appltycas. 7543342

HiCE ONE E66M apart

ment. 8235 par rtwnth.^6.

Nichol, Agancy, 9-5 at 752-4012.

FUTURE HOME BUILDERS

Do you want someone with little or no ex* perience building a home for your family? We have been in home building for over 10 years.

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

3547627 NC License #8706

Ybur landlord

hopesyou never see this ad.

That\ hecausc your landlord knows whal you're missing by not owning a Rownelrcc Woods Townhome And you're missing plenty' Rownetree Wmxls is ihe most incredible Iwo and three bedriNim home yiHJ can buy loday. because all (he value features are included in the price. Central air condiiioning WiHid burning fireplace Plush, wall-lo-wall carpeting Hotpoint appliance package - dishwasher, disposal and refrigeralor/lreczer Instead of making your landlord rich, enrich yourself with an aiioc lifestyle, featuring jogging, icnnis, biking, and swimming and lots more to

do Why let your landlord enjoy all the benefils of owning? See Rouneiree Woods loday. And make th|<' pionlh's rent check your last! 1% below nuurkct rale financing with low down payments.

FROM $49,-400

Rownetree

..Woods

DirectionsFrom Greenville North on Highway 43 I 'h miles, adjacent to B's Barbecue.

OnlUQi

Tipton & Associates

234 Greein ille Blvd. Greenville. NC 27834

111Each office independently owned & operated.

355-7002

iT/ii 4! AVI

NEW LISTING

RINGGOLD TOWERS

ROLLING MEADOWS

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

QUAIL RIDGE: The Style that reflocts gracious Hvlngl Located In en exceptionel wooded area of Quail Ridge. Features of this 3 bedroom 2Vk bath townhome Include cathedral calling In flreplac-ed greatroom, breathtaking balcony view, master suite down and a landscaped brick patio. Listed exclusively at $73,000 with CENTURY 21 -Tipton & Assoclatea, contact Lory Johnston for your private showing. 355-7002, aHer 5 p.m 7544030.

FINERIDGE: A good buy. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport. 149,MO. Listing Agent: Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009.

We have several units available. Priced from $31,000. Call for details.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with fireplace. Nice deck. Priced to sell.

POSSIBLE Farmer's Home loan assumption available on this 2 bedroom brick ranch. Very nice floor plan. $42,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEWCONSIRUaiON

BELVEDERE

UNIVER

BAYTREE: Price reduced and owner anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Traditional. $79,900.

BRITTANY RIDGE: Enough to drive you happyl 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Comer lot.

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Den with fireplace. Living room. Priced to move at $63,500. Listing Agent; Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

2 BEDROOM bungalow convenient to the University. $47,000. Listing Agent; Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

2 BEDROOM contemporary. Priced at $45,000. Listing Agent Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

TREETOPS

SHENANDOAH

2 llEUUUOM, 2 batR villa All appliances Including washer and dryer, $45,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

CANNON COURT

FARMVILLE

WINTERVILLEAREA

flirTSv -

2 BEDROOM townhouse. End $42,900. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

2 BEDROOM. 11A bath townhouse. Fireplace, private patio $42.500. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Spacious lot. Patio. $77,900. Listing Agent: Joan Crane, 756-5408.

$ ROOM brick ranch on 5 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage, detached workshop. $8O,50O. Listing Agent; Lory Johnston, 756-4030

TUCKAHOE

MILLBROOK

UNIVERSITY AREA

8EUER

badroom, all formal

ling cost. 3 Is garage.

SELLER will pay points or closing cost. 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Large comer lot. $75.000.

LYNNDALE

WESTHAVEN VII

129 NORTH WOODLAWN. Owner la ready to tall. 3 badroom brick ranch. Corner lot. $54,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224

OUTSTANDING 4 or 5 badroom brick Traditional. All formal araaa. Quality throughout. Offered at $190,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Blue Ribbon home. 4 bedroom 214 bath brick Traditional with all formal areas $141,000.

Annette-Parker-Butler..ON CALL. 355-7009

Corinne Whitehurst...........825-1937

Kim Smith..................758-7392

Joan Crane.................756*5408

Barbara Tipton..............756-2421

Rod Tugwell.................355-7224

Lory Johnaton...............756-4030

John Carpenter..............355*5618

DeDe Carney................757-3759TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 QrMnvillG Boulevard355-7002'TaTiiTnririi

C-28 "ni Daily ReHitor. QrnviUe. N.Q.

Ul Apartmtiili ForRMt

OAKMONTSOOARE

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouto aportmonte. Fully oilp|M<l KlldMn, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

c^siwsiRsnssi'ia

University. Furnished apart-ntents available.

OHice hours 9-5:30, Monday-

Friday,12l^^^ksRoad.

ifffi

Its. t

two

*3!f

bedroom apart

oWl^llb TWO bedroom ^rtments for rent. Call W2-

0N BE6*06m apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewaoe furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7564545 or 758-0435.

SH EOROM furnished

apartment. Near university. Shirt term lease available. No

pets. Call 7S0-3W or 756r0009.

SilE BEDROM, air condition, stove, refrigera^, near ECU, laundry on premUe. 5215 per month. 75l-3l)50after5:30p.ro.

HI AjWlmwU

#HlIIs fownhouia. fi^ from hospital. LHte now, 2 bedrooms, 2Vh > baths, cable

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two

p?SiuMISltl",S

Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral cell

----------- dryer con

nections, energy eHidant, od-side storage room, private endosad pt^.

/S-'

M151

COMING SOON!

Parade of Homes May 30th - May 3tst

more in-

and bathroom cabhwle______

tores, dIshwMhor, traah oom-

iOMEONE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath 14x70 mobile home convenient to ECU and

19C WintMlToRBiit

Greenville, to utilities, to rent, dwsit required. Call ^5301.

TWO FEMALE roommates wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge.

WANTED: House to rent. Relecating with ECU In lato June. Neod house with 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3^balhs. Fono yard and neighborlMWd wl children desired. Call 756-1881. No realtors please.

Kivcr llliiff

SfMclout AffordabiB Luxury Apartmanta"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to 1220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

^B\_

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

'Jk

ne, call no.v $46,500

ENJOY THE CHARM

ot this enticing ranch l-'irst owner care, great tamily area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms and conveniently located 551,900

UNIVERSITY AREA - This lovely 3-4 bedroom home features hardwood floors, ceiling fan, appliances, fenced back yard and furnished Only $59.900. Let us show you this excellent investment today, call now.

A SPACIOUS HOME WITH ACREAGE - This doublewide horne located on 2 3 acres has much to offer All appliances including washer, dryer and microwave, satellite dish. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace $53,000

SECLUDED HISTORIC Home fea lures 6 bedrooms, high ceilings, curved stair case, 8 fireplaces, formal dining room, hardwood floors and located on over 13 acres Call now to view this home $80,000

TUCKER ESTATES-

Lavish executive home Terrific ranch, immaculate upkeep Fireside comfort, central air. crown mouldings, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and well landscaped lawn Call to see

Listing Agent Connie Davidson Sales Assoc. 752-6782

V ' ^

NEW CONSTRUCTION Great family area features this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Fireplace, central air, thermal glass and many more out standing features Let us tell you more, call now

$60't.

RESIDENTIAL LOT-

Wmterville School Dis-t'"icf, city water and sewer Call today tor location

PLEASANT TWO-STORY Condominium features central air, eat-in Ki'chen 2 bedrooms 1' r bdtris and patio Con-venient location $42.500

SMART HOME OF FERINGI ^his Heritage Village palio home has many features including 2 bedrooms central air. Htchen appliances, patio with privacy fence AND MORE' Call to see today $43.500

PLUS VALUES-En

gaging lifestyle with bnck design 3 bedrooms 1 Vj baths, kit-chen-dming combination Farmers Home Loan possible for qualified buyer Call today for more details $45,000. ATTRACTIVE RANCH provides brick styling, eai-in kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Shady yard is an added feature Don ' miss seeing this

SPECIAL TOUCHES

combined with pleasant charm make this 2 bed room, 2 bath townhouse an excellent choice fireplace, paddle fan, parquet floor in foyer Pool and tennis facilities available $69,900

ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS! Call today about this 2 acre lot Two-stall stable with a tack room is in the almost completed corral Your house or mobile home can over look the grazing horses. $16,000.

GREAT FAMILY AREA

'eatures this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Fire place, central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, fenced backyard $75,000

TWO RESIDENTIAL LOTS - approximately 15 acre^ each One features in ground pool, dressing room and more Water available. Can be purchased as a package Call today for location

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS ON CALL 7<

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR 756-2230 J C. BOWEN, REALTOR, QRI

CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATES 756-81 70 LARRY MOZINQO, SALES ASSOCIATE

756-7428

756-6953

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

1=1

756-2121

iOU* HUU'i'!.

riPPfWruNiTYWE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

We know something about achievement That's why we were impresaed by the achievement that is Planter's Walk.

Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view is breathtaking.. .

Cathedral ceilings with skylights, maaonary 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 Plantar's Walk's greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.

Come see Planter's Walk now. Take 14th Street extension past Brook Valley exit Model open daily 1:00 5 00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p m.Homes from $83,900

For more information call our model home 756*9074

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wfvi-rh.ifUMrr Limi^nv

Altlritluv 0^ S Miiliciiimd

I^OitlhHS

756-3500

LBMU

355-7800 221 Commert Street, SuK A

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.

NEW LISTING CAMELOT-101 KING ARTHUR "

WINTERVILLE School District, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is cute as a button. Home features dining room with French

doors leading to deck, greatroom and wood privacy fence in backyard. all for <67.000. &.

Hoet: Ben Shigletoo

NEW LISTING WESTHAVEN Vll-511 KEMPTON

LATELY HOME with elegwt detalla. That's what youll find In this new home In Westhaven. Over 2,400 square feet of quality - featuring formal areas, four bedrooms and garage. Many extras have been added to this well apgolnted home. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. $148,900. 218.

NEW LISTING GRIMESLAND-RT. 2, BOX 245 PITT STREET

FIRST TIME advertised I 3 bedroom, 1 bath house located on Pitt Street. Large yard, detached double garage, large storage shed, new aluminum siding and too many items to list that convey! Upper $30e. For more information contact James Gibson. #219.NEW LISTING HARDEE ACRES 308 SPRINGHILL ROAD

IF YOU LIKE relaxing on a screened-ln porch surrounded by fruit va this great neighborhood! Home has 3 bedrooms,

trees youll love ..... ...,w..vx...wvu. nu..m .> uouiuums,

116 baths and a JennAire range. Priced In the Mid tSOq. Call tbdayl Ben Singleton. 220.REDUCED ROLLINWOOD #13 ROLLINS DRIVE

^ bedroom, 2 bath former model home featuring greatroom with fireplace, enclosed pa-tlo/storage ^MJtchen with all appliances and dining area can be yours for only $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis. 160.UNIVERSITY 103B ELM STREET

GREAT INVESTMENT! This townhouse features 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room/flreplace, eat-in kitchen, all appliances. Call today. $45,000. Linda Gaddia. 203.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M. ' STANT0NSBUR6 ESTATES LOT 6,8TANT0NSBUR6 ROAD

I'?"' > # -m

LOOKING FOR THE BEST built house In Greenville? Weve got It

in this new 3 bedroom, 2 bMh traditional style home only mbiutae from the hospital! Youil see the quality in the formal dining room

with hardwood floors, large kitchen-dining area with stained custom

cabinets, greatroom with fireplace and chair and crown moulding throughout!

throughout! Low $70a. 209.

Hostess: Alia Invln

NEWLISTING LYNNDALE-118 FORT SUMPTER

AFFORDABIUTYI Lovely home In Lynndale featuring manglflcent Blightful kitchen, four bedrooms. PLUS an unfl-

den, formal areas, dellgf

nished third story. This home will upeal to your sense of quality - . ILTHOr-....... - -

OTd good tastol A BOWSER BUILTHOME $157,900. Contact Janet Bowser. 224.

NEWLISTING CAMELOT 718 LANCELOT

BEAUTIFUL HOME with spacious floor plan just waiting for you! This 3 bedroom home Is In Immaculate condition and features a very

large greatroom with built-ina, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, PLUS garage. A great buy at $78,900. Call Janet Bowser. 221.REDUCED $15,000 BROOK VALLEY 116 OXFORD ROAD

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME In one of Greenvilles moat prestigious neighborhoods. Pour bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three cerwnic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot In Country Club neighbomood. Contact Mable Savage. 165.NEW CONSTRUCTION LOT 15A ROLLING MEADOWS

UNDER CONSTRUCTION This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is just waiting for your own personal touch in Its completion. This cozy home features a large greatroom with a brick fireplace. The bay window In the kitchen/dlning room combination gives a warm, sunny and peaceful atmosphere for any meal. The floor plan is one that you will love and enjoy. Call Kathy Webster today for your personal $50a.

showing. Upper i

196.HOLLY RIDGE -104 FARMINGTONWBawii,

MCTOREMUE ft PRIVATEI You ll be captivated by the quiet e'oceted in EXCLUSIVE HOLLY SubdlvWon. This 2,800 square foot home offers many valuable extras such as custom stone work, tMautltuI eolarlum, execu-tlve master suite with sitting room and stone fireplace, extra-laroeIhSliSS $2o?i.iS

ON CALL;

JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

Janet Bowser. Mable Savage. Linda Gaddis. Ben Singleton. Jamie Brown..

Seth Jones...

756-8580

756-3098

756-3291

355-3439

752-2690

753-5576

Gerry Lambert.. Kathy Webster..

Alls Irwin......

David Ryhanych. Georgia Ralston.

.355-7472

.756-6528

.355-7744

.756-9018

.756-5579

The Pally Refltotor. QriwwHH^mA

awtfiii.iteyi7.i9B7 04^ ^Dont Miss The Parade

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

Of Homes May 30th &31st!

i:'OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2r5 P.M.

CAMELOT

ROLLINWOOD

HERITAGE VILLAGE

MAPLE STREET

ARBOR HILLS

19 B EXCAUBER. Nearly 1.500 square feet in this new home in Camelot. This rue* tiO ranch has no wasted space. Kitchen with nook cathedral celling In greatroom and dack. Its sure to please. 833. $73.200. Only a few left In this areal Host: Carl King.

ENJOY the privacy and tranquility of this unusual concept of living at Roliinwood Cluster Homes. Featuring 2 and 3 bedroom contemporary style homes with spacious courtyard and all appliances furnished Including a microwavel Starting at $53.500. Excelient iocation on 264 Bypass.

Hoetese: Mary Ward.

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, laundgr^m and open

family room. Just $42 White Hoilow Dr. Oft14th St.

Host: Don Edmonson

942. 1914

WALK TO ECU. Exceptionally nice home features den with exposed beams and wet bar. Formai rooms, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths. Oid brick courtyard. Quality built with many extras. 931. $69,500.

Hostess: Marie Davis.

THIS Victorian ranch has style. Nearly 1500 square feet in new and spacious Arbor Hills. Its under construction. Energy efficient with deck and bay windows. Come on out and see whats available. $73,400. 893. Go past Brook Valley, turn right at Fast Fare toward Lake Glenwood and look to the right. 56 Arbor Hills.

Hostess: Karen Rogers.

LYNND^E TOWNES. Words cant describe this Incredible town-feature you would expect In a home over $200,000. It s professionaly furnished and offers everythlno from 18' ceilings to a walk behind full service bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself. $240,000.

COUNTRY EQUESTRIANS paradisel This 2,700 square foot farm-"use has big city luxuries in quiet country surroundings. This 4 Iroom comes on a large 2 acre lot less than 5 minutes west of the spitai. $140,000. This home is surrounded by horse stables and ^ . 9ture land that could be purchased also. Call nowl CYPRESS CREEK, #9 PALMETTO PLACE. Amazing! No closing 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, fireplace, gourmet kitchen, plush carpeting, two skylights, Jacuzzi. #890. Offered at $129,000.

FOREST HILLS. Great location and a beautiful landscaped wooded lot sets off this traditional home in Forest Hills. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fornial areas plus family room and game room in over 3,000 square feet of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. $126,000. 930.

STYLE and charm best describe this new 3 bedroom homo in Brittany Ridge. The downstairs is planned for easy living with the impressive greatroom and formal dining. Functional design and custom cabinetry are special features of the kitchen and breakfast area. This home also includes 214 baths and separate laundry area. Call today and you can be your own decorator. $88,900.

WINDSOR - Get in on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is Just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-ln closet in master. $85,000. #874. Call nowl

rrs GOING to be fantastic! Located behind the "New School. Windsor has restrictive covenants of 1,600 to assure the development standards similar to "Club Pines. Take Evans Street Extension to the Firetower Road (Sunshine Garden <^nter), turn left, go approximately one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left. Both wooded and cleared lots available. Homes beginning in the $80e.

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located In Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838. SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839.

BROOK VALLEY. WESTCHESTER DRIVE. All of the right touches are in this executive home in Brook Valley. Crown /noulding, new Williamsburg decor wallpaper, Jnn-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.

COUNTRY CASUALl Countrywide workshop too! Energy efficient built home with 1,900 square feet plus. Add 10.23 acres and youll . find yourself in Wintenrille. Spacious 3 bedroom home only 5 years ^ old with greatroom and country kitchen. Seller is rlocating, so, call "fday before its too late. $115,000.

8,600 SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors are restained, wall painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space alloted for break area and new heat and air conditioning installed. Offered at $5 per square foot or $115.000 to purchase.

CHEkRY oaks. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oaks offers nearly 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. The quality you would expect in the low $100s. #910. EVERYONES talking abour Windsor, Greenvilles hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. 114 acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. $108,000. Call ei on this one. #883.

THIS VICTORIAN ranch in Cherry Oaks is family. Nearly 1,800 square feet plus unfinishi ble garage, master bedroom with walk-ln clos house, pantry off nook area, crown moulding] room with cathedral ceiling plus formal dining, barbeques. #877. Low $100e.

THIS COLONIAL 2 story in Cherry Oaks is perfect for the gi family. Nearly 1,700 square feet plus 400 more unfinished o\ ble garage. Master bedroom with walk-in closet, pantry, fror deck in rear for those summer cookouts. All this on a 14 #878. $106,200. Lot #338.

NEW section in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2000 square feet. Thij 3 bedroom offers many extras including double garage <

The unfinished room over the garage has 338 square fee^ school district. Offered in the low $100s. You select #955. L

^UNTRY ELEGANCE. Just what everyone dreams oLA beautiful ^me in the country! You must see it to appreciate the quality and value of the 3 or 4 bedroom brick Williamsburg with a garage on a large wooded lot. Many attractive features such as gas and heat pump upstairs, moulding, 214 baths. Call fc ment today. $101,000. #851. I

EASTWOOD. BE GOOD to yourself! Come and see\ custom-built Cape Cod brick homo. Large wooded lot, _ room, master bedroom and private bath downstairs. Offers over 1,900 square feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. #851. $101,

WINDSOR. Trying to get in Windsor in the low $80s? Well heres your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen, two ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction now! Call now! #956.

CAMELOT. .UPPER $70e will get you this beautiful 3 bedroom brick homo on a large comer lot. Large entry hall, fireplace, double carport, spacious oat-ln kitchen are a few of the features that will make you fail in love with this home. Call today! CONTEMPORARY ranch with special amenities. Anderson windows and a double garage with electric opener. Impressive greatroom with fireplace and built-ins including a desk. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a wacious lot in Brittany Ridge. $77,000. #929.

FROG LEVEL 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

THE PERSONALITY of this free-spirited contemporary home Just east of Greenville is one that has to be seen. Situated on a large, wooded comer lot, complete with a running creek in the back. This'3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers a lot of privacy. Call before Its too late. At $64,500 this will riot be on the market for long!

PINERIDGE. New contemporary under construction with nearly 1,250 square feet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from the hospital and you select the decor. Call us now for details. $61,100. #909.

BROKEN HEARTED are the owners of this elegant and captivating home-due to relocation. With a character of its own, this 4 bedroom, 214 bath has it all. Large kitchen, deck and patio, greenhouse and private rec room are but some of the features of this home. Offered in the Robersonville area for $64,500. This one will end your search.

1,650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot in Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove, fornial living room, large eat-in kitchen with rec room for kids. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this home for only $61,900. Assumable loan. #827.

ROSEWOOD is off and running with this new traditional ranch. Complete with deck and exterior storage. Over 1300 square feet. Its under construction with large greatroom to be complete this summer. Call now. $61,900. #954.

THIS SPLIT LEVEL home Is Just off Highway 33. With almost 1,600 square feet it has room for the whole family. 3 bedrooms and a large

bonus room give you a lot of options. Big fireplace, single garage two level deck, the list goes on. #891.103 Ridgewood. $62,900. TRADITION you can afford and a home in the country will be yours

willing to help with closing costs or discount points) Available now for $76,000. Call today for your private viewing. Its clean with coun

try privacy. #902.

23 B EXCALIBER. CAMELOT. Protect your car and your privacy in

this 114 story colonial. Its new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-In closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the Mid $70s. #832. SUMMERFIELD. THINIUNG about a new home with something extra. How about convenience, efficiency of space, energy savings and built-in microwave. And dont forgot the side porch leading onto privacy deck, its all here in Summerfield and offered in the Low $70e. Call now. Its professionally decorated and ready for you.

GREENVILLES newest area. Valley. Beautiful new home with, 2 baths. Built to builders war

Near Lake Glenw rr 1,400 square 'ireplace,

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I with fireplace, ^r occupancy. Excel! 11,000 of yourclosin Some down Quail Rid

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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.

#73 QUAIL RIDGE. Immaculate and like new with large rooms and plenty of closets this two bedroom flat has over 2,200 square feet with front and side entry, plush carpet is like new with extra moulding throughout office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call nowl 901. $99,5(10. Owner financing available. 10% down.

,100.

Formal di :k. Mastei ,800. Aval look me ^ional style len! Built-in mei $75,500. #925.

[CITING Weaver 3 bedroo Fceramic baths. JLs completi cation. Priced a Nearly 1,450 sq and look for th

A FLOOR PlMMMBBIPPRB" beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, sm sewing room, wajl^ Har^^o^^|||M|^^

It gre|jl||^^^B^^^^P[s^||||nR^ open for family rings. MUtYC|flnjnMHBoughout and Appio heat makes irgy efficMMPRne on in today. $73,000. #934.

^.iVELY, fresh and springlike. Located on Maple Street. Within walking distance of ECU. This 3 bedroom, 114 bath home features formal rooms, den with wet bar and exposed beams, plus much more. Now priced at only $69,500. Call today! #931.

$68,900. Home with final payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water that could be used as sto-

with this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,218 square foot home. $60,(K10. #884.

C^'T FIND a place for Grandmas china cabinet? Well, here it is! This lovely 3 ^room, 2 bath, Georgian style home has a large

*6o"20CM831

THIS NEW contemporary ranch is ready for occupancy. Located in Rosewood. Turn right on State Road 1709, Just down from Treetops on Firetower Road and Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rear yard, open kitchen, fireplacer deck and more. Spaciously designed with over 1,300 square feet combined with being in Winterville School District make this home for you. $60,6(10.#804. THEYRE OFF and running. These new homes behind the Carolina East Mall in Foxchaise give you a breath of fresh air. This 3 bedroom ranch is priced below $60,(NN> with 1250 square feet and deck. Go a-head and get a little more room. This traditional ranch can be decorated to your taste.Complete this summer.

TREATjfourself to a happy leisure lifestyle in this comfortable three . bedrpR home with 2 baths. All appliances furnished including mic^ave. Excellent location for hospital and shopping. Private id. Little or no maintenance. Available now $59,800. ENIENT TO ECU. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Reduced to Well cared for home and yard. Possible owner financing or option. 10x26 workshop plus double garage, good

tment. CELLENT

pie rivat

LOCATION for the hospital pfofessionals and . Two master bedrooms, 2 large baths, attractive

urtyard^AII appliances, ceiling fan, blinds and I58,T

rage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today! QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square

ASSUME a terrific ioan (8.75%) on this eiegant condominium. Over

....... eh

1900 square feet of comfort and attractively decorated greatroom, formal dining and spacious master bedroom. Reiax in your Jacuzzi and entertain with privacy in your roomy courtyard. Many extras for $95,900. #924.

quail ridge, come SEE this uniqueiy different design of condominium iiving. Enjoy the spacious greatrooms, formai sitting area apd large master bedroom. Everyone dreams of their own Jacuzzi and large bath and now it can be yours. Over 1,900 square feet of com-fortabie iiving. $95,900. #924.

feet. Avaiiabie immediateiy. Near pooi and tennis courts, its ciean. Priced $5,000 beiow new pians of its type. Offered at $65,500. Make an offer. #837.

REDUCED. Attractive brick ranch in quiet neighborhood off 14th Street. 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, format areas, garage, wired workshop. Its clean and waiting for you. Call now! $66.000.

5 MILES east of Greenville. 1V4 story Cape Ck>d. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened-in back porch. Wired workshop, almost 1,800 square feet. $67,900. #953.

JUST MINUTES west of the hospital in popular Stantonsburg Estates. This large 3 bedroom has a spacious family room with fireplace, a full size dining room and a roomy kitchen with utility room. A large floored attic adds possibilities too! $64,900. #944. SMART 2 bedroom flat at Quail Ridge Fresh on the market and offered In Low $60a. It's clean as a pin with all appliances and drapes included. Available mid May. Low utility bills. Over 1,200 square feet. Call for an appointment now!_ _

900.

Anxious seller says cut price $2000 to brick 1652 square foot ranch convenient to double garage and 10x26 workshop. #863. OWNERS are moving and are willing to help pay yOBMippR^ostsI Call today to see this attractive, 3 bedroom ranch In Wfiitenrille. This home features a formal living room, cozy den with fireplace, 2 full baths, a fenced backyard, plus a separate storage building. A good buy for $57,900.

105 LISA LANE. MBn OAKS. Large greatroom with cathedral ures of this fine home. In excellent loca-ice neighborhood. Contemporary with eiling fan, and more. Fenced in back for exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street ore 264 Bypass. MM $50e. #875.

THIS TRADITIONAL ranch has extra trim and open seating around a private rear deck. Lawn established and builder is offering points for 8% financing for 30 years. Low payments arent the only savings. Energy efficiency throughout. Located Just off Highway 33 in Rolling Meadows. Nearly 1,200 square feet. Offered at $56,800. A must see in construction in this price range.

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat, 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. Take Evans Street Extension and turn left Just before Sunshine Garden Center. $56.900. #854.

THE PERFECT starter home to raise your family] This home is last house on the road in a quiet family neighborhood east of Greenville. Garage, workshop, fenced-in yard, screened porch and beautiful centipede grass are only some of the reasons this 3 bedroom will sell quickly at $54,000. #818. 301 Springhill Drive.

3 BEDROOM. 114 bath home that has been freshly painted Inside and looks like new. This brick home features a fireplace, French doors, central air, storage building and fenced in backyard. It wont last long at $53,900. Call today!

103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. At $53,500 it should fit your budget.

FIRST CLASS accommodations await you at Windy Ridge. Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with added decorator features in the greatroom and formal dining make entertaining a breeze. Call today to inspect the lovely decor and extra built-ins. $54,900.

NEED TO LIVE IN CUY? Prefer a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Priced at

$53,500. Seller will pay $1000 in closing costs. #888.355-2000

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STOP BY TODAY and see this lovely all brick home. It has over 2,575 square feet of heated area, all formal areas and even a Florida room. Enjoy the summer by a 16 x 32 inground pool. Its really great! Dick Evans will be waiting to show it to you.

JM hM yon hno Boon tooUAe tor- ChonnlnB kNohonf braoklMl raom, Iwgo groatraom, tornral (Hning raora, and lowly cunraom. Shuatod on a boouOful wooded lot on a quiaialroat

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BAYTREE. Custom built three bedroom home features spacious greatroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two full baths and a great neighborhood! Reduced to $75,900.

1507 E WRIQHT ROAD. Now $49,000. What a buy! Cute three bedroom home offers greatroom with built-ins, fireplace, dining area with bay window, heatpump, on a wooded lot. Call for financing details.

apaolous badraoma up, i\k botha, conniry kNchan^ graat oloaat apaoa, ApaNo ayatam. A paifaet plaoa ter a fram porah owing.

1101,900-PLAM1BI8 WALK -191$ Pianiara Walk - Thraa badroom, a alary wMi graat raom wllh firaplaoa, formal dhdne raom, khehan wHh aattng araa and atogla garago.

101.000-iUMMEflFKU) Lot 1$ You'll ai$oy qulol lining at Ha ftaraat at Summaifiald, a tafflNy oommunliy tuokad away baliind tho Country Ouk Thraa badraoma, 21k baths, hugo family room, dining raom, bright kllohon wMi braaktest nook.

90.800--ETNEL - Your Soarlatl O'Hara wNI teal right at homo In thia lowly fhm bodraom homo on $.f acras el land and ofters formal araaa, don and aoraanad potehl Asoumabls loan. This onalsroaliyflpsclalll

99.000-PLANTERS WALK. Looalad on a traffic frao cuMa^ this plan was daHgnad for ths aeMw family. Entry foyar, formal iMngidhiIng araa, opan and opaeiouo danikltohan araa with lota of windowa. 3 badraoma, 2W bath and garags.

97,100-PLANTERS WALK 1902 Crookad Crasd Road - Ei$oy ona of QraofflMlaa nowoat and moat popular nalghberheeda In this thraa bodraom, 2% bath homo with ona ear garaga and out-aidadaok.

90.800-SAYWOOO DRIVE Baywood SubdMNon. TMs contemporary horns offara 3 bodrooma, 2% baths, loft doubto garage, firaplaoas, docks and a fancad back yard. Situated on ewr an aora wNh aooant on law and locatioa

98.900-PLANmS WALK 1911 Crookad Croak Road Thraa bodraom, 2% bath brick two atory foaturing graat room with firaplaca, formal dimng raom, kttchanwWhbraakfaat nock.

08.900-PLANTBI8 W^^Maif^Walk Throe badraom,

94,500-COUNTRY. HloM|FM ff%a tew minutea of Graon-Wte. 2300aqOteflKllrm^ aW formal ii iilmi%dfiilmiiiiftii ik u uiiia, 2 batha.

94.000-PLANTERS WALK. 1709 aquara faoL 2 story wHh planly of eharm. Graotroom wHh firaplaoa, formal dining room, 3 badraoma, 2W baths.

57.900-PLANTERS WALK I9ll Planters Walk Thraa badroom, 2 bath ranch is open and spaeloua with wry larga graat room with firaplaeo. Faaturac formal dining raom and kNehsn wHh braakfai nook.

97.800-STOKES - An axcapUonally woH buUI aolld brick homo. All formal araaa with a Plorldi sunraom. 3 badraoma, dan wHh firaplaoa, graotroom with firoplaco. Hardwood floors under carpoL and has 19 X 32 In ground POOL

94,900 EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION - Under oenatruction now la this loaly 2 story Traditional homo teaturing 3 bedrooms, 2W batha, khehon and dining room. Excallonl floor plan.

94.900-CANDLEWICK ESTATES - This 1% atary eodor log farmhouao faoluras thiao badraoma, 2 baths, graat room with colhadral coiling and firaplaeo, kKehan, dining room, and apackwa left arM upstairs. Doubla garaga.

54.000-SUMMERFIELD - 013 Paod St - Contemporary homo with lots of charming facturas Thraa badraoma, graat room with brick Nrapiaca, dining room, 2Vk batha, and cingla oar garaga.

99J00-PLANTBt'S WALK - 2003 Hunters Run Thia 3 badroom, 2 bath farmhouse daalgn faaturac mtraeUw front entry and hallway with larga opan IMng and dbiing araaa and unax-paotod skylights.

91.000-LAKE ELLSWORTH hnmaculala 3 bodraom brick ranch wllh Nl formal araaa. Now carpal and now point Insida. Largo oornarloL

70.900-Soek an tha markot Route 2, CMeod. Ones In a Mua moon does a home Ilka this coma on tha markot Gorgeous thraa aero M witft fruft traaa. Levaly Cops Cod homo with 4 bodrooma, all formal araaa, aeiaanad porch, doublo doteoh-od garage, hardwood floors, and much mora.

79.900-CAIiaOT - 703 Lancoloi knmaeulaia thraa bodraom homo la altuated on a beautiful woodad iol and faaturac apodoua groat raom wllh firaplaea, kliehan wMh braaktest area, dining room and a graat floor plaa Call today as this one wont last iongl

77,500BAYTREE 300 Baytrao Lana Immaculate thraa badroom

homo was custom built only two yaara ago. Thraa badraoma,

2 full baths, formal dining raom, apodoua family room with firaplaoa, ooMn kilohan and a graat floor plan.

73.900-BELVEDERE - 207 Woodstock Attractlw thraa badroom homo on a baautNul woodad loL Foaturaa family room wllh firopteeo, formal araaa, kitchan with broakfaal arao and a flraat loeatkMi.

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73.900-011 PEED DRIVE Summarflold SubdMskm. BuIN wHh you In mind, this now, thraa badroom, 2 bath ranch offara ootwa-nlanoa and charm. Graat room wHh firaplaca, aat in kitchan wHh pantry and dock. Bulldar saya adll

73.900-ENJOY THE Rwdouanaas of this lovaiy two story homo in Wint^la. A contemporary flair adds to tha eharm of tMa four bedroom, 2 bath home wail cared for by Ha ownara. Goa hast, oanlral air, solar water hsatar, and aeraanad porch ora afowofiteaxtrat.

73.900-Ucmad on a la^ woodad kM, thia apaelouo 2 story In

"d character. WHMn walking diatenco toaM and raora^l faeilHloa, It offara IMng room wHh fkaplaca. apyioua dan, larga badraoma, 2 batha, gaa boat cantral dr, colar water haatar, and aciaanad porah.

73.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 408 Harding 8L Spadoua and sunny craotea a ralaxlii% Ihrsbla atmoahparo In thia tradltionai brick hm dory with 4 bocbooma. Cdl today to aaa thia kNaly

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72.800-8TANTONSBURG ESTATES Lot 30 Thia kwdy tradlllonal homo foaturaa 3 bodrooma, 2 full batha wHh 1858 aquara feat. Now Conatructionl

71.900-SUMMERFIELD 004 Autumn Drkra A touch of contomporary ^nta thia 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch in Suimnarfldd Sub-dMalen. CoiwanlanMy located, it oftera aunkan IMng room, fkoplaea, and dock off IMng room and master badroom.

LOW 70a-BELVEDERE Thia imnjulato ranch Is located on a hwdy woodad let and offara thraa badraoma, 2 baths, dining araa wiUi firaplaoa, loaly dan. A mud aaal

09.900-MYTREE Now ConatrucUon, buy now and you can daoorda ? .* homo teaturing famUy room with

tkaiHaca, Mtchan wHh dining araa, laundni room, apacloua dock and a woodad M.

99.900-CAMELOT -102 Avalon This contemporary wants a now fan-

cPlcy IMng In tlria opan plan, bodrooma, 2 bdhs and largo backyard.

w imvnniiv scnoois.

97.800-CCNTEIIPOR^Y CHARM acoanta this Immaculate two badroom, 2 bath homo In RoUbiwood. Solar water haatar, llv-

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badraam. 2 bath heme. M doBara could, aaa thia one In

B4i$B9-yi1 Mdga Pbmo - hwaatcra taha notei 2 badraom, iw . daplax. Graat raom, and good Ideation. Good rantd Malovy.

51.900-Conlampcrary flah on a wooded lot This immac badraom, iw baBi homo oftera graatrooi deck and garage.

91.900-WESTIIONr Lot S Brand now ItHrad ladmom

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braakfad arao, dbdng room, laundry room, aafttraatad dack| an agraotfloorplon.

51.900-EUIHUR8r 1S17 Longwood Or. * TMa 3 badteom, 2 bodi]

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convantant w tha hoaplloL TMa eador ranch of _

graat room WNh boy window, llraptaea, thraa bedrooms, i] bathe, and Pranoh dooro opaidng to dsck.

8E00B-TWIN OAKE -Appraxlmotely 1400 aguara tad often ..

, badraoma, 2H batha, giaalraom wWh firaplaca, buMMna, < monyaxtraa.

58,000-BRANCH fUOGE > Lot 7 Now ormstrudlcn and opoelous I

room maka tMa $ bodraom, 2 bath WWtamflhwg ranc.. ... Iiwltslionai to homaownarahip. targa wrap around dock ahdl only minutea from tha hoapitd.

80.900-108 Spdght Or. ^ Great boglnaor homal Pay low aquRy andl oaauma thia non quMNylng RIA loon. Homo oftera graatl room WNh firaplaeo, fwe batoooma, dining room, faigil woodadld. Loealod naar hbapNal.

83.900-HARDK ACRES 230 Chata Or.

outdda thacfty, and omwonlcnt'____________________

woritehop and nioa yard. CaN today for your paraond ahmaj

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** *** Inaldf

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33.800-UMyHWnY CONfKtaWNIUME - At this priea. why pay ranlt 2 >7 Mndow In master, and unN

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iumSSi^?

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fe. ''

,i-% V.

,><.b. Sunday,Myir, 1987 -...VU -, %

......

c'iif-f.fe'Si- 'i*i*fc:..iiTs!r i ' .-i;

,-''^-

Arts

^itertainment

Fourth Graders Study Outside At Goose Creek

N.^whereenviromnratalworiBl^ .

yduded pragram givtn by the Beaufort SoO and HdlTsnt, who talksd to ttiecldklreo about bow soUs are made ractnnsthfltin.

^ARNING ABOUT ^ILFourth graders view a display illustrating how positive conservation practices help land and people. Another display showed how poor conservation practices result in pollution, wind eroskm, cropland erosion and poor pastures.'

M The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlla. N.C.

^,v..^.., n.y._ Sunday. May 17.19B7

Japanese Filmmaker Hopes To Give A Lesson In History

^en, an obsolete Japanese Muraoka Iheiii. wHn rims htn, .____.

ByJIMIMPOCO Associated Press Writer L^KYO (AP) Award-winning directs Shohei Imamura hopes his nw film will offer young Japanese a Hmpse of history their school books sometimes gloss over: the colonial expansionism that ultimately em-broUed Japan in World War II.

Zegen, an obsolete Japanese word meaning flesh trader, will rampete at the 40th Cannes Interna-M Film Festival this month. Filmed on location in Hong Kong, Macao, Malaysia and Taiwan, the movie ^ns at the turn of the century and traces 40 years in the life of a self-styled Japanese patriot.

Muraoka Iheiji, who runs brothels throughout Southeast Asia for the goodmtl^countiy.

Imamura invokes the real-life story of Iheiji and his prostitutes to ren^ the natkm of the thoiffiai^ Pl women, called l^yuki, who ventured abroad to

Musical On Apartheid

A Hit In South Africa

vcuiureu wroao H) iwnsiwism ana inem was very adet seU their bodies early in the 20th cen- dt tddog advantage of the sitauition.

tury. ^y cooperated with Japans unpmal schemes and war effom before being discarded by the nation as anembarassment.

The Karayuki f(Hind their way into fonign countries as an advance oonftigant of Japans military ex-and IheQi was adept

the 61-yur-old filmmakfr said.

But after it attained a more alted status foBowing World War I, Japan turned its baS

Ihem and hkari^iiSd ^ pi^

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer * CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)

- The biggest stage hit in South Africa this year, playing to full bouses at one of Cape Towns top the-atto, is a musical commemorating a mixed-race neighborhood demolished to make room for whites.

Four songs from District Six -The Musical are banned from the airwaves of the government-controlled South African Broadcasting Corp. But the show has Won nightly stanoing ovations from inultiracial audiences at the 650-seat Bkxter Theater, a short drive from tte district that remains a wasteland zOyears after bulldozers moved in.

. One of the very few.full-fledged musicals created in South Africa,

District Six was written by David Kramer, a white from a conservative wine-growing town, and Taliep Petersen, a mixed-race musician who grew up in the district. 1

, We spent weeks just talking about what it was like to live in District Six, Kramer said in an interview.

."Then we started to create characters.

: Established by freed slaves in the 183te, District Six evolved into a (-iapidated but vibrant inner-city neighborhood, predominantly for :coloreds the South African term OT people of mixed race,

: In 1966, the national government declared it a whites-omy district nnder the provisions of the Group ^Areas Act, the law that establishes segregated neighborhoods. Within 15 years virtually every building, ex-<pt churches and moques, was raz-ed and more than 40,000 residents moved to distant suburbs.

: The new, matchbox homes on the '.*Cape Flats, says one character in the :musical, have rooms so small you <^t even change your mind in :them.

: So deep is the bitterness created by

evictions that few Cape Town ^uug as possioie. men iney nope to

'nSIinfilf * n production to Johannesburg,

neighbor- the countrys biggest city, and macre area, crisscrossed possibly elsewhere in the country.

streets, remains vacant After a run in South Africa, theyd .except for a new technical school for like to take the musical overseas

whites and a few housing projects at the foot of Table Mountain.

The bitterness is conveyed in the Mript and songs of District Six, but the political message is interspersed with a love story that at times recalls West Side Story.

T^e 21-song score, reflecting the v^ety of music that existed in the district in 1966, includes jazz, a capella harmonies, banjo tunes and the soul ballads that were emerging at the time from Detroit and omer black recording centers in the United States.

The show opens with a biting number called, The Law, The Law, which suggests that not only neighborhoods and beaches, but even hell is reserved for whites.

The powerful closing song, Seven Steps of Stone, is performed on a set depicting demolished slums. Its lyrics say:

The cnildren will revenge us For better or for worse....

For they too have been broken And scattered like the bricks The stones, cement and concrete That once was District Six.

Both The Law, The Uw and Seven Steps Of Stone are among the songs banned by the South Afn-can Broadcasting Corp.

Critics have ^n unanimous in their praise for the show and its energetic performers, who portray characters ranging from a pushcart fruit vendor to a transvestite night club emcee.

|The entire production has immortalized the music and people of District Six, wrote Marianne Thamm of the Cape Times. It is the definitive monument.

This bittersweet musical ranks among the finest spectacles produced on the South African stage in recent years, said Jean Fairoairn in The Argus newspaper.

Kramer said he and Petersen want the show to play in Cape Town for as long as possible. Then they hope to

sapanxtyo j ^ iBmAt ftisiiiiaBionwas

Japan

there are other frightening aspects of the nations past emerging, such as emp^r worship he said.

basically, I dont like the enmeror system. Anyway you look at Mt kind of a weird system. I grew , up ai^ tte war, when emperor wonWpwas justapartoflife.

^ Griticiam of Emperor HiroUto, who tunied 86 on April 29, remeuns taboo in a nation that still reveres the monarchasanationalsymbol. linamun said te intended tte fihn

more brothela untU tee forcee them to dote, at queet,inl919. '

Ja^toopan been suniiiesBed

SBK

fitei for some

in text hooka hi

Toei, has screened tte Japanese

D Malaya, ihi nw.,

wUle &yim to jnuHDite Ote mntui hbMRtHHw, biv^

a'M-

rate as Iheiji joooMuoo.

hopes tte film win help _

^ of ultrapa.

honMism in Japan.

. I teiift that not only is there a nvival of nationalism in Japan, but

and what we Japanese, as a people, are reafly^^ about, by getting at the soul-of this man iheiji, as he swpm madly about the countries of Soutteari Asia with a massive Ited ofMaiji nationalism on his back,%

\5S**g^era.a*.

Jpnanendedmore than two Mtefes or selfdmposed isolation ^ It of tte world. It was alM

Meiji pwriod__

_ and won two wars--ite Chinese and Russians, aku viw-^ Korea, setting the stage for tte tesastrous World Warn.

combat what aurum me h imtm H|at Japmi

-auS and cold-

~ *** tar mtker. Uw

cyg*et fa oiw of tlie miiU! swms Bve biMe. aejr Hvt oa Swm Uk t Rm,

"*** tata. . wiMUI.

Stamps In The News

prefer, you may have the USPShandle tte request. Youshould provide a peelable return address label per " *

BySYDKRONISH APNewsfeatnres American history vividly comes to life on the first of three Constitutional Bicentennial issues to be released this year. It is the 14Knt Constitutional Convention postal card on May

P catd and enclose a money order or posonal check for 14 cents T card. Do not send cash. Send to: institutional Convention Postal

KEP^Y FOR GRAND OPENING - Workers put finishing touches to the pounds in front of the Whortham Center in Houston, the first (mera house to b. hjm .KW m. llw mw^an. CWr will bw tb. and the Hraston Ballet. It is opening four months ahead of schedule and 15 million under budget. (AP Laserphoto)

25 - anniversary of the convening of CaH pSiranliJ^Dvi

The right half of the multicolored main design of the card features five significant convention participants - George Mason, Gouverneur Morris, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton and Charles C. Pinckney.

TJiey 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 than a full tower on its tallest section. USA 14 appears in one line of black type in the upjper 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 hve in peace ancTfreedom. The 55 delegates represented a most distinguished and capable group.

Firet-day cancellations for the post card are available as follows:

You may purchase the 14K;ent Constitutional Convention postal cards at your local post office and apply peelable return labels. No rmnif-tance is required. Send to: Custom-er-Provided Postal Card.

^tinaster, Philadelphia, PA 19104-^1. It must be postmarked by June

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A i|i II rnmm^ I I Ihe Datly Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C._Sunday. May

A laik With Shakespeare In Carolina's Sampson County

ULIEHEDGEPETH Tam*'-. i ___^ .1.____ "

Sunday, May 17. imf

JSSSSli! P ^ manuscripts.

iDM. _ iriiilosoidiy. hesavs. '*Good Lord, some of ttem were im-

/W ^Pcsy^is not the only proved!helaugte.

Jaft and recently was performing at the community theatre Tmmng plater this month, the

Sampson Comniuiitv rUiro s J!* "^embers after four cen- For such an esteemed figure, Clinton is not exactly the^lohS Shakespeare is surprisingly humble.

Theatre of thrivinfi ifio e performs vanous scenes for hi^ In a quiet voice, the Bard says frank-

Wiin.m N jchootes and aayoDe else who cares ly, ^1 think that if (S

i..t. k.!. tinted at to watch. He still dresses in the Marlowe had Hved, Id have

El^bethan style pumpkin pants secondary writer to him.

and fancy collars over velvet. There ........

are some things that will never got out of style, as far as Shakespeare is concerned.

He [xrefers traveling in rural areas.

He is, he insists, the same as these

his work to modern television, which he watches with interest. I am shocked people took my work Mriously I he laughs. I was writing the equivalent of Dynasty and Falcon Crest! Hes much rather

to the local town council about that.' Shakespeare is frank about his hife. He was forced to marry Anne, who was pregnant, Although that wasnt the reason, he says. He married her for her money and family influence to get his father out of a business scrape.

In Undon, during the long time away from Stratford, I had a mistress, he admits. She was half Italian and half devil. To me she was Juliet. S3k was siren tempting me to total destruction.

Eventually ~ the Bard hangs his head to remember the mistress

With a youthful vigor beS* yjarS hes embarkeTon a

A'fWe'X'lS

Tempest, was based on tte land tot would one day be caUed North Carolina.

_ T1 Tempest was inspired by to cotoy m the New World esta hshed by Sir Walter Raleigh, he MW prwdly. John Whites iawings of the Outer Banks stirred his sSu. He longed to go there. So did evemneelse.

The Tppttt was a great suc-c^ the Englishmen of my day,

who had fantasies of what life in the New World was like, the Bard

not attend univer-

he remembered for his poetry ton Amelia left him for a younger man. msDiavs. hesavs. My sonnets were an outlet, he

For such a commoner to achieve immwtality is, well, a bit unusual. When questioned about this, Shakespeare sighs and shakes his balding head, fnever tlKnight Id be remembered after my death, he says. Iwas quite shocked!

As a matter of fact, he tells rep^rs, his plays were not even pubhslto until 1623, seven years after he died. The acting companies owned the plays. Bootl^ c(q>ies were circulate so my company thought theyd keep my plays from being bastardized. They publish them.

And !or heavens sake, the theater is not at all today what it is meant to be, as Shakespeare sees it. Harking teck to the good old days before the Glove burned, he turns up his nose at todays genteel playgoers in ties and highheek My plays are something to go and drink beer at and eat carmval food, he says. There should be no theater without beer. I think vou should talk

says. I would praise her in one, danm to in another. I was like some mad Othello, driven crazy with gricd. She left me he ctoes bacx the tears - and the dreaming fool woke up and saw himself as an ovewetot, raiding, middle aged little writer.

Life...is a tale told by an idiot...signifying nothing, miakespeare sighis, quoting himself.

thought theyd

Spectrum Art Winners

He smiles at his old companys dedication.

k fa

tter, Shakespeare quotes a passage from The Tempest. The

However, Shakespeare confides, the published woiks now read by students eve^here are not exacUy as he wrote them. After all, it had been seven years since he last had a

WINSTON-SALEM- Associated Artists, Inc. and Henley Paper Company recently announced the winners of the 6th Annual Henley Southeastern Spectrum at the Associated Artists Gallery in Winston-Salem.

Juror Leonard Lehrer, director of the School of Art at Arizona State

Space Dreamer With Drums

University, selected 158 wdrks from the 537 entries for the 6th Annual Spectrum. Twenty-eight artists received over $11,000 in cash and purchase awards.

Top honors went to David Faber of Winston-Salem for his monotype 1986 S.D. which received the Associated Artists, Inc. Best in Show Cash Award. Cindy Borroughs of

THE BARD -

--------- Tony Medlin portrays William Shakespeare in a one-man

performance. Based in Clinton, he plans to travel the state to become, for ad hour, the Bard of Avon. (AP Laserphoto)

York, S.C. received the Henley Paper Company Special Award for her Egg

Tainnra CimnI no,rc u

Tempra Simpler Days. Her pain^ ing will be reproduced by Henley as a

By JAMES H. KENNEDY The Birmingham News J^PER, Ala. (AP) - Shawn Michael Burnett says he wants to be an astronaut when he grows up simply because, I like srace.

But his parents, Terry and Dona Burnett, figure if he ever makes it, NASA wUl have to make room in the spacecraft for a set of drums.

Shawn, who turned 11 earlier this , is making noise on the enter-aent circuit as a drummer.

mu^ deeper motivation one so in-

ture Shawn marching to a different drummer, astronaut or whatever.

playing the drums and he wants to play ro bad it hurts, said the father, who is disabled from a motorcycle accident.

Sometimes well be sitting here at tome and hell say, Daddy, lets go down (in the basement) and set up

signed and numbered limited edition print.

The Henley Southeastern Spectrum is open to the public in the Associated Artists and Milton Rhodes Galleries in the Sawtooth Biding, Winston-Salem. The show will be (HI view until June 9. A travel-He has the dash on mv car about ^ winners and

beat off, beating it with sticks, his ^ Hickory

anything, his father said Museumof Artfrftm.Tiinp9ftiini in.

much noise or cut up or something.

So Shawn sat on the basement steps and listened. Hed tap on the steps to the beat of the music with Ito hands, stick or anything he could find.

When we stop at McDonalds for a hamburger, hell even get a couple of

Museum of Art from June 20 until July 19.

brothers band, the fiftt-grader has played at scores of functions and on television and radio stows from Nashville to Texas.

Hes a Satiurday-morning rraular on The Country Boy EdSe Show on a Birmingham channel and has played with groups ranging from the U.S. Navy Band to Don Richs Bayou Land Bamd, which played for the Louisiana Petroleum and Food Fest. Some 10,000 people attended the event in Morgan City, La.

He has played at Mickey Gilleys Gub in Texas and is bodied July 4

flkA jIhmmji t 1 * 6^* I Mv 11 cvtJil Kcl <1 couple 01

KSpKSt

I. too tfrto, buttll m tune with music and makes dif

Remember

II play them in. He

Billy Bobs Gub, also in Texas. We

tor

on an

ire tiying to get him txxiked up English and Australian tour.

Daddy, Ive got to well go on down, and a while and be OK again^ He just hurts if he cant play the drums.

The father says hes still baffled at Shawns talent because, I cant carry a tune in a bucket.

His mother can sing pretty good, he added. But she just walks around the house singing. Shawn does the s^e. But he can play drums 1^ any kind of music gospel, rock, country. He can hear the first note of a 8(Hi| and pick right up on it.

Billed as the UtUe Drummer Man, Shawns craving for drums surfacto after his older brother,

ferent sounds hitting his jaws with his hands.

Shawns vigil on the basement steps lasted for two or three months, the father said. Hed get a little closer and little closer until finally he

got all the way down to the door and eased inside. So they just told him to

come on in if hed be quiet.

ShaiVn Lv ..... ... wav a

had trouble keeping a drummer.

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. . Tern Buraett *;, 17, fOi love wWi

his fatter said. They say the key is and learned to play the guitar at age

tn Ifiu kilM OB Maaok _Q O O

to give him as mudi exposure as possible.

Shawn, who has never missed a

d^of school at Cordova Middle

, seems to be taking all the notoriety in stride.

When asked during a recent interview at his Walker (jounty home why he chose drums, he paused from

Terry took lessons for five years and started his own band, which practiced at the Burnett home.

Band members wouldnt let Shawn in the basement room where they practiced, assuming hed make too

Shawn told his brother that he would play the drums for him, but Terry said he was too small. Stown said, If youll give me the drum sticks. Ill show you. So Terry got tlie drum sticks and put a record on and Shawn started playing tte drums. It sounded just like the record. Hed never played drums before in his Ufe.

So Terry said, WeU, we got us a drummer now.

Sb(Nk[htsln

feeding his two parakeets. Rusty and Dusty, shrugged and said, Its fun. I

Uke music, and I like dimns the best.

But his father thinks theres a

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Sunday, May 17,1987Playwright Fund Staging 'Memorial Park Lounge' Wednesday

M Lounge by Jim Cary on Wednesday

intwostagedreadingperfonnances. ductkn of 19W, Memorial Park Carys one act drama bdies place

in a tavern located at the edge of small southern city. A bitter fessor fmds his life in a

final trump card. And tbm a tvain* damaged vet raises the stdies. A fiiendiy neighborhood bar becnnes a ritual battleground in ts intense

The cast of Memorial Park Lounge includes John Griffin as Richard, J(dm lllfilliams as J(Hies and Denis Eadus as the mxtfessor. Doug Mitchell directs.

Jim Cary, a native of Gastonia, has been writing plays, directing and teaching playwriting since 1977. His plays include Good Children, Lovcts and Liars, Five Families United, and Tlie Glory Strike. Memorial Park Lounge, first lered at the N.C. Thrater Arts

Southeastern Playwrights Conference.

Hw play has been a work-in-progress for several years and has undergone revisions. It has been nonprofessionally produced it the Inland Institute, College of Art. Also in Baltimore, Cary^ys have been produced at Comer Tlieater and Vagabond Theater.

manee. Downtown Downstairs, will be at 8 p.m. in the performance space of the Humber House, Fifth and Washington streets.

Readings are firee to members of Hie Playwrights Fund and a $2 tax deductible donation to PFNC is sug-

I Writers Council as well as for the theaters in the Baltimore area. Currently he is a playwright in residence for Center Marylands state theater.

Stage,

Playwrights Conference in m was further developed at the 1965 PFNC

The Best Lunch Hieater Ever performance will be at noim at the Greenville Museum of Art, 8th and Evans steets. An encore perfor-

Regga Splash Slated For The Outer Banks

The Playwrights Fund is recognized as a professional theater by the Theater Arte Section of the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Cultural .Resources. PFNC is a non-profit corporation supported by grants from me Theater M Section of the N.C. Arte Council, foundation contributions. corporate and individual memberships.

For membership details and other information, call the Playwri^ts Fund at 758-3628.

THE MUSIC MAN OPENS IN CHINA - Members of .the cast of The Music Man perform Friday night in .'Beijings Hanchao Theater as the first American musical :ever staged in China opens with an old fashioned prodnc-:tion of the 1957 Broadway show. The all-Chinese cast of

60, many of them in blond, red and Ught brown wigs, danced and sang to Meredith Wilsons score about swin-dler-salesman Harold Hill and his escapades in River City. (APLaserphoto)

Subscription Drive Under Way For N.C. Symphony Tickets

The subscription drive for season tickets to the Greenville area North Carolina Symphony concerts in the 1987-88 season is now under way.

Full season rates are $16 for adults and $12 for senior citizens and students. Additional information is available by writing to; The North Carolina Symphony, Greenville Chapter, 113 Jamestown Road, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Two concerts by the orchestra are scheduled in Greenville during the season. The first is September 16 with Roberta Peters as guest. Ms. Peters is a soprano with the Metropolitan Opera in New York. The second guest is violinist Nicholas Kitchen, a native North Carolinian. Kitchen will perform March 16,1988. Both concerts will be performed in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

In addition to supporting the orchestra and providing an additional source for music lovers in the Greenville area, funds raised in the subscription drive will also provide funds for two school educational programs. Plans have been announced for a full orchestra performance in February, 1988 for all county third graders. A second program using the symphonys Discovery program for small children or the orchestras residency program for school band students is also planned.

The campaign for subscription funds was launched May 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Taft. Mrs. Larry Graham and Mrs. Wally Howard are the drives co-chairman, assisted by 95 local volunteers who will sell season tickets until May 30.

Other local people involved in the

subscription drive are Mrs. Barri Welles, Mrs. Walt Kitchin and Emmy Whitehead. Mrs. Ross Shiping is the ^mphony chapter president for the Greenville area.

Carolina Today Calendar

A one hour film coverai ; traction this week on

aired each weekday ...

Short and Jill Ortman are co-hosts.

The calendar for the coming week is :

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Murray Adams, Robert Clark, ham radio on Portsmouth Island; 7:15 a.m., Terri Hargrove, 4-H talent competition; 7:25 a m pet of the week; 7:40a.m., Mary Rose Vahn, petcemetary.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Malcombe Sutton, restorer of old cars; 7:25 a.m., Rev. A.C. Bachelor, health and human service; 7:40 a.m., Carol Lohr, soft-shelled crab recipe.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Pitt County Mental Health month, substance abuse; 7:25 a.m.. Memorial Park lounge; 7:30 a.m., Mary Livengood, Pe^ Langley, Elizabeth City River Spree 87; 7:40 a.m.. Myrtle Turner, strawberry recipe.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Caldwell,*master, N.C. Grange; 7 a.m. - 8 a.m. Carolina Today on the New River in Jacksonville.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Pat McCotter, Irish Potato Growers Association; 7:15 a.m., tour of the Ronald McDonald House; 7:25 a.m., Leanard Hignite Exchange Club; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.

ROBERTA PETERS

An entertainment. Outer Banks Reggae Splash, is scheduled for Saturday at the Outer Banks Coliseum in Nac Head.

A Greenvme group. The Amateurs, and three other ^oups will be f^twed in an evemng concert. Activities for the days roster of events will begin at 10 a.m. with getting to know the area and to sample Jamaican specialties.

The festival will include an outdoor crafts fair with artiste from various Carolina areas. Some rental spaces for those wanting to display arte and crafts are still available and can be reserved by calling 83(M)645.

At 2 p.m. GreenviUes Steve Myott, will perform on stilts and at a puppet show for children. At 7 p.m., members of Raleighs Qiuck Davis African Dance Ensemble* will perform.

The evening concert by four groups begins at 9 p.m.

'^e Itals, a vocal trio comprised of Keith Pm^r, Ronnie Davis and David Issacs, are backed by the band Roots Radix. The group, which has three albums to its crecut, was formed in Jamaica several years ago and has been active on the music scene there since the mid 1960s. This concert will be the first appearance on

Auditions For Charlotte Group

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Pops Orchestra is accepting auctions for local talent for the 1987 summer Prelude Concerts held before each Charlotte Pops Orchestra concert. The non-compen-sated performances offer local performers the opportunity to showcase their talent.

Interested professional musicians or music theater groups should send a resume and/or tape to: The Charlotte Pops Orchestra, Greg Gustafson, Director of Operations, 110 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N.C., 28202. Entry deadline is May 22,1987.

A piano is provided for those iiroups who need one. For more information call 704/332-6136.

an American tour this season.

Another group. Peace of Mind, with Stephen dark and Ichelle Cole, is based in the ncxtheast area of ttie U.S. Clark, bassist, composer and group leader, is Jamaican. Ms. Cole made her North Carolina debut last

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The Greenville group. The Amateurs, is led by bandleader Bill Sheppard.

Tickets for the Outer Banks Reggae Splash are $10 in advance and $12 at the gate. In Greenville, advance tickets are available from New Deli

JIM CARY

pitt-geenviie

Qfts council

1987-88 United Arts Fund Drive Achievement Roster

Humber House--Society Members

Walter Pories

and Mary Ann Rose

Grant and Betsy Imsande

TRW

The North Carolina Symphony

in cooperation with

Burroughs Wellcome Company present...

K tstftn taraiiiu Mr sasm

Wedntfday, Stpt. 16,1987 Wright Auditorium, ECU Nicholas Kitchan, Violinist Qarhardt ZImmarmann, Conductor

Wadnasday, March 16,1988 Wright Auditorium, ECU Robarla Patars, Soprano Jamas Ogla, Conductor

Advance season tickets arc available through May 30,1987. For additional information, please contact Peggy Shuping at (919) 756-8866.

PIciM dmch and mail lo;

The Noh Carolina Symphony Grrcnville Chapter 113 Jamciiown Road Greenville, NC 27834

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ai It appcari on card

Mm of Art at the annual awards and

Other officers elected for the 1987-88 are: Carrie Carson, first vice

name was ad^ to the guilds presi-

bte lnnrhfr^^^ Prident; Peggy Lawren, (^

day^SZ vice^presito, and EmUy Borbett,

mWBpresidait Nonna Van Veld .......

^t plaque displayed inlhe mueum fcqrer. Two guild members were

presided.

honored for outstanding service

awareness and appreciation pro-ffi- In aj^ti^ do^t Joanna

Outgoing president Van Veld was ber years work iqid her

honored for I

Peg Haigwood as volunteer ofthe year, and Joan

[ug^ initiated program using tlm^MA Education Ccffiction

. , Joanne Honeycutt as do

cent of Uk year.

Provisiimal docent training certificates were awarded to Margaret Anaevine, Sarah Strickland andNeU W^. Intermediate docent training certificates were awarded to: Jamt Black, Carrie Carson, Yvonne Deyton, Peg Haigwood, Joanne Honeycutt, Betsy Lewis. Mary Taylor Mosier, Pat Norris, Kay Sutton, Norma Van Veld, Elaine War-shauer and Becky Young.

In addition to persons receiving certificates, others recognized for museum service exceeding requirements were Chris Detv^r, Mary Jane Ifoyek and Eleanor Ruffin.

Carrie Carson, docent coordinator, reported that the Museum in the Schools Program served 46 Pitt County fifth ffade classes and the Museum Tour Program conducted 16 tours of the museum. GMA docents

visits to area nursing homes.

Becky Young, volunteers coordinator, reported that 28 guild members staffed the inf(Hnnation

desk and provided niany bours"^ rothemur

assistance to the museum staff

^ Mary Jane Hayek, chairman of the Christmm Deon^tiog Committee, announced a special project of (teigning and making Victorian Christmon decorations for the museum.

The guild will have a room of its own at the conclusion of the current

interior renovation project. This will be an office for the guild as

as well as a

iiace to work on various activities. The musuems small library will be housed in the guild office with the gmld to assume responsibUity for the non-circulating reference art library materials.

c^Uy served 1,450 local school children with the museums art

Anyone interested in becoming a ember of the Greenville Museum of

Art Guild is to contact Becky Young, 756-8846.

II I

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NOT OFTEN SEEN While not a rare wildflower, the jack-in-the-pulpit is infrequently encountered in eastern North Carolina. This specimen was sighted May 9 along the edge of a woods in Martin County. To better reveal the erect, cylindrical spadix and the stripes of maroon, the photographer had a friend to fold back the green spathe that curves over jack,* or the spadix. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

TARBORO An exhibit of paintings and drawings by Hobson Pittman, depicting his nostalgic, willowy ladies, accompanied by mannekins dressed in vintage clothmg, will be on view in the Pittman GaDery of the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro through June 21.

Pittman was born in the Edgecombe County community of Epworth in 1899. He moved into Tarboro while still young. In his late teens he went to Philadelphia to study art, and stayed there, teaching at Penn State and at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Although he lived in Philadelphia for the rest of his life (he died in 1972) he never left behind the influence of life in turn-of-the-century Tarboro.

His earliest paintings show a nostalgia for the limpid atmosphere of a quiet southern town, for the mossy trees, the rustic back-yards,

fho uri/lAiirA/l am

Erdmann Art Work Shown

Mtv luauv Mavib*jrai ua,

the widowed ladies or spinsters, mov-ing ghostlike through tneir high inged Victorian parlors.

i-ceil-

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Snow HUl artist Allan W. Erdmann currently has examples of his electronic

, sculpture on view at the National Academy

ly of Sciences, 2101 Constitu

tion Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.

rials such a:

Erdmann uses materials such as plexiglass and electronics to construct mechanisms which at first ap-pear to be hi-tech equipment. On closer inspection, they turn out to be devices that purport to detect nuances or chaos, or to be a receiver for photon beams from outer space.

Erdman says his sculptures c(hi-tain word games, myths and references to astronomy and art.

The artist also has pieces of his work currently showing at the Green Hill Onter for North Carolina art in Greensboro. These, along with the work (tf 11 other North Carolina artists, are grouped in an exhibit, Gesture and Motion, which explores the various forms the element of motion has taken in art.

The Greensboro show will end May 22, and Erdmanns work in the Washington. D.C. show will be on view through June 26.

Both are open to the public free of charge.

Later in his career, Pittmans ladies became more social, more abstract and brighter in color. Tall columnar ladies m pink, yellow and pale blue peopled imaginary ^rdens, balconies and salons, ready or tea, music or other refined activi-

The current exhibit contains examples of both these periods. From the 1940s one can see an oil painting, The Stereopticon, in which a solitary woman entertains herself with picti^ of far-away places. A star of the show is a large oil on loan from Newman Galleries in Philadelphia, The Caller, in which a tall thin

Work By 20 Artists In A Raleigh Show

GMA Date Change

ing is the only for sale.

RALEIGH

Work by 20 artists is currently on view at Gilliam &

Peden, 126 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh. The exhibition, titled Black Mountain Connection, features work by artists Josef Albers, Willem de Kooning, Lyonel Feininger, Franz Kline, Susan Moore, Robert Motherwell, Kenneth Noland and Esteban Vicente, and others.

The show will be up through June 30. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. For more details, call 834-5800.

A change of dates for the annual meeting ai the Greenville Museum of Art has been announced. The meeting, originally scheduled for May 26, has been changed to June 2. A reception will be heW from 5 to 6 ).m., with a business meeting to

Wilson Show

at75S-m

WILSON Paintings by artist Francis H. Brown, Jr. are currently on view in the exhibition galleries of the Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray Street. The show will be up through May 27. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays-Friday and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is free.

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Representing the later, more abstract period are three oiK and a pastel drawing on loan from the North Carolina Museum of Art. A large oil, The Rehearsal, shows off his mastery of color and composition. Also from this period is the humorous Miss Mary and Miss Loulie Bridgers, on loan from Pittmans neice, Alyce Weeks Gordon Patrick.

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The painting, in sizzling pinks, oranges and yellows, is Pittmans rwoUwtion of the maiden ladies (born in the Blount-Bridgers House in the 1870s) who lived in liis neigh-IxHrhood when he was young. The black Edwardian gowns make a contrast with the bright walls and ghost ladies that surround the principals.

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Tryon Palace Sets Living Day

Fly a lte is the theme of the will be opened firee to the public from

nmth annual Trvon Palace Colonial 10a.m. to5p.m. for this pubUc events

BIDING ITS TIME A combinatioo storage barn and mnle stable on the Roosevelt and Lou Emma Peele farm off Rlld Cat Road in Martin County is no longer the center of activity it was several decades ago. The couple has let

it stand for sentimental reasons, knowing its life-span can only be a few more years at best. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Living Day on ^turday. Kite mak ing, in the colonial manner, is one of manv activities to be offered to chilcffen and their permits. The gardens and grounds of the compex

An Added Hour

DURHAM- The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science is now open an additional hour. The museums new hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for senior citizens and children four years and older.

For more information call the museum at 477-0431.

PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART LOS ANGELES (AP) - The connection and interaction between photography and other visual arts will be examined in Photography and Art: Interactions Since 1946.

The exhibition will begin a four-city tour at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art June 4-Aug. 30. It will trace the evolution of i^ot(^aphy in the past 40 years.

the past 40 years.

NCSU Professor Heads Dickens Fan Club

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The creators of television shows such as I^ty and DaUas owe a debt to Charles Dickens, the creator of the soap opera, says the head of the worlds largest chapter of Dickens devotees.

Dickens has a problem with fame, said Elliot Engel, an associate professor of English at North Carolina State University and leader of Dickens Disciples, an 18,000-member group based in Ralei^.

Hes so connected with Christmas Carol that people dont know much else about him, Engel Mid. He happened to single-handedly mvent the soap opera in 1836, when he was 24 years old. Hes the first person to ever publish novels not as whole novels, but in monthly installments. When he came to the last couple of pages of each monthly installment, M did what today looks so obvious on television, he kept you hanging.

Then Dickens would publish the bo(* in hardback, and people who had bought the original newsprint version would buy the book again so they would have something nice to put in their bookcases, Engel said.

Dickeie. Engel said, invented this whole idea of procrastinated suspense.

FYom a small beginning, Dickens Disciples has grown to the largest of 65 groups on five continents that are devoted to the study of Dickens and his 16 novels.

A friend suggested in 1979 that

Then Engel passed out a five-year reading list.

I decided we were going to separate the men from boys immediate-Iv, Engel Mid. I divided aU of Dickens^ novels up to 300-page segments. ... We started with Dickens first work, which was Pickwick and went throu^ to his last work The ery of Edwin Drood.

than being put off, the

were never real in the first place ... but because his characters never went for realism, his characters will live forever....

I think its a great lesson to some of our novelists today who read so weU in 1980, but in 2080, although we cant realize it now. theyre going to have that stale smell of an old newspaper because they will be dated, he

Mid.

to see Broadway plays with literary beginnings are all part of the club, which has chapters in almost every state and some foreign countries.

During Halloween, the Raleigh chapter will host the second annual convention of all the American clubs. The first was held last year in Philadephia. This years theme will be Dickens and the Grotesque.

New members still can attempt to read all of Dickens novels. Memters now meet in small groups in their uiai homes to read and talk about

Engel b^ a great books club and Dickens, using Engels discussion

^t evolved to the idea of a Dickens questions as a guide.

lather than being put off, the Mid.

.lie seemed absolutely thriUed to And Engel can think of no one writ-ive this msciplin^ approach to lit- ing today who can compare with

era^, Engel said. Dickens, either in creativity or in

We re very proud of the fact that productivity,

for the next five years, from 1980 to 1985, we never varied it. We went right through Dickens, 300 pages a month.

By 1985, the club had about 1,000 members, including the 80 who were onginal members and who had read almost every word Dickens had written in chronological order, he said.

The club has evolved into a group that meets six times a year anddoes more than discuss Dickens. Pickwick picnics, essay contests for high school students, trips to England,

Cape May, N.J., and New York City

*> golf course, Engel Mid. There was no birth control pSl. All the pleasures that we take for granted today were virtually unheard of then and so you had time to >mte and read. You didnt go on tte Tomght Showto plug your DMk. Y(w ^dn t get on a plane... life was not sumpler then but slower, much slower.

ELLIOTT ENGEL

People interested in joining Dickens Disciples may write:

nI& **

THE NATIONAL PASTTIME NEW YORK (AP) An exhibition of more than 100 works exploring Ainericas fascination with baseball, Diamonds Are Forever: Artists and Writers on Baseball, will begin a two-year, lOKiity national tour at the New York State Museum, Albany, N.Y.,Sept.l6.

The exhibition includes paintings, drawings, prints and photograplMy such artists as Andy Warhol, Eric Fischl, Claes Oldenburg, Raoul Dufy, Red Grooms, Robert Rauschenberg and Alex Kate. It will incorporate lit-pi7 pasMges by John Updike, Dons Kearns Goodwin, Philip Roth and Ned Simon, among others.

After closing in Albany Nov. 15, the exhibit will go to West Palm Beach, Fla.; San Juan, P.R.; Cincinnati, Salt Lake City, San Diego, Baltimore and Chicago, through summer 1989. Additional dates may be scheduled.

Dickens continued popularity lies in the type of characters he created, Engel said.

wause he never gives you the typical Victorian gentleman or woman, his novels never have the sineU of an old newspaper, Engel said. But Dickens, Because ne creates the most grotesque characters in the world, Scrooge, Bob Crat-chitt. Tiny Tim, Miss Havisham, they

club. One person showed for the first meeting, Engel said. About 15 minutes mto the lecti^, that person started to walk out. Engel asked the woman if she didnt like his approach to Dickens.

She said no, she thought that was fine, but she was there under false pretenses, Engel said. ActuaUy, shes having terrible troubles at home, shes having personal problems and she was going to start seeing a psychiatrist.

But a friend told her that a book ^ .

club would be a cheaper way to Blowing Rocic Show re^m her emotional health. So she

.......... BLOWING ROCK - At the Art in

the Park exhibition to be held in Blowing Rock on Saturday, a total of 120 artists and craftsmen will be exhibiting their work. This is the 21st annual park art show sponsored by the chamber of commerce.

The show opens at 10 a.m. It will be held under the trees in the town park, rain or shine, and is free and open to the public.

Saturdays show is the first of a series of six similar shows to be held this year in the Blowing Rock town park. Other shows are scheduled for June 27, July 18, Aug. 15, Sept. 5 and Oct. 3. All are on Saturday.

pool

had shown up thinking this would be to get her out of her

noticed no one else was there, which made her even inore depressed because she thought ste was the only person in Raleigh who wanted to join the Dickens Club.

Undaunted, Engel decided to try atom. On Feb. 7,1980, as celebration Df Dickens 168th birthday, another meeting was held. About 20 people showed up despite half an inch of snow.

; On Valentines Day, a third meeting was held and about 30 people came.

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Craftspeople from eastern North Carolina demcmsbtite wood-wo^, soapmaking, oak basket-making, quilting, broom-making.

colonial days in eastern' North Carolina.

A free garden workshop, Perennial Plants for Southeastern Gardens, will be held in the TWon Palace Auditorium at 10 a.m.

The No^ Carohna Highland Regiment will stage an encampment throughout the day on the great lawn

with tents, cooking demonstrations, drills and musket firings. The regiment will remain at the grounds through Monday, May 25.

, Roving entertainment will include a magician, a juggler, and a storyteller, as well as the Tryon Palace horse, Goldie, who has returned to thyiatece for another summer.

The T^on Palace Restoration Complex is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and from 1:3) to 4 p.m. on Sundays. (^mbinati(Mi tickets for interior tours of three historic sites are 19 for adults and $4 for students. For the palace and gardens, tickets are for adults and $2 for students. Childrto under six are admitted without charge.

For more information caU (919) 638-1560.

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neTiecior, QreenvlMe. N.C.__Sunday. Ma>

Books About The Pacific Are Again In Print

IHHIHHHH By TERRY LAWHEAD Mutual and hae haan

Sunday. May 17. ia87 0.7

By TERRY LAWHEAD Star-Bulletiii

. HONOLULU(AP)-Author James Michener had a name for it: Nesomaniamad about the islands.

Over^ past two centuries there have been many nesomaniac

authors, with to teUers of

andrat

stories and in-

cludiQK ^some of to most highly regardedauthorsoftoWest. Tb^

Brst-rate nesimianiacs were petmle Uke Herman MelviUe, Jack London, Robert Louis Stevenson, Mark Twain, Eugene Burdick, James Norman Hall, W. Somerset Maugham and Michener.

They wnto other stuff, too, of

Mutual and has been seeking out-of-print Pacific classics for years. Like any good publisher, he credits his editor.

Without A. Grove Day, these ^ would have died," said Hymer. What amazes me is how few people are aw^ that literature and fiction about Hawaii and the Pacific exist. Apart from older readers, there is scant knowledge of the great writers.

Hymer has produced many successful coffee-table books on the Pacific but is particularly pleased with to Tales of the Pacific paperback collection. The project began over a breakfast conversation, where

ed a reprinting of a few titles, primarily for students.

We were flabbergasted to discover that tourists were also buying the books, said Hymer. The series of books, each under $4, has smce grown to 20 titles and can be found on drugstore racks and in bodcstores.

This is to kind of project when a person feels honored to be a publisher, Hymer said.

he said. Whenever an author wanted to find a locale where nobody could call him a liar, he would choose a South Sea island.

Day chuckles at the idea of elevating Pacific stories to the level of classics.

Twain defined classics as books everybody praised but nobody reads, he said. These books wed like to get everybody to read.

imy wroie 0^ sluii, too, Of over a breakfast Conversation where

to^~.dnthePaciHc.Daycorc,e

toschool.

But many of their stories about to Pacific have gone to way of much gr^t literature. Out of sight, out of mindand out of piint.

Enter Mutual Publishing, the White Knight of near-extinctPacific books

hSSiSKiSS

Then began a literature course, Hymer said with a laugh. It was an wy to learn. I was the only stu-

Bennet Hymer is to publisher of

Ideal w^ to learn. I was the only student and to teacher was the worlds authority on the subject.

Day, unquestionabiy Hawaiis iM^ literary historian, recipient of the Hawaii Award for Literature and author of 50 books, recommend-

B01 News

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By HANSY JONES Need toget organized? Ilieeditors of Consumers Guide have published a

b(^ that is guaranteed to bring order to even to most havoc-fiUed life.

Favmite Househdd Hints includes a multitude of priceless tips designed to save y w time, money and energy on all kinds of everyday tasks and chores around to house. Much more than just to usual how-to-remove-stains advice (to^tl^s included, too), these helpful hints cover every aspect of house-JoW Jto. From p^l^ the Kving,room to cleaning to car, from feeding to baby to reeling left-ovOT for tasty meals, from chUd-proofing your home fw wety to fixing tfun window scre^, all to skills necessary for running a weU-orgaii^ house ai to be found in this bo^

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N.C. Newspapers To Feature Fiction Work

DURHAM - Twelve writers from aU over to state have been selected as winners in to North Carolina Fiction a statewide cmnpeti-boo to chooee short stories for pubhcation in six North Carolina newspapers.

. Bfajrhiw of Chapel of Lilesvifie,

The wii^ are: Sherw Roberts of Greensboro, Steve Fishman and

RoWn Hemtey of Qiarlotte, Judy

Poetry Meeting On Saturday

Htilj Joseph Bathanti______,

Chris Biffton of Warrenton, and Michael Robinson of Gibsonville.

i^ionsored by to North Carolina Writers Network and to North Carolina Arts Council, to Fictira Syndicate is designed to make fiction available to a general newspaper audience.

creabve and ^cbcal ideas for keeping kids occupied and content without spenmim a fortune (m store-bou^t toys. Fot the budget-conscious theres an especially good section on trimming expenses and managing credit:

The b^ is well-indexed and easy to use - good for reference or for brows-iM. M in all, to 576 pages of tips offer something for everyone. The orderly wUl m ipr ideas for perfecting organization, and to disorganized will find newhopeforbrin^oiderintotheirlives.

^ of to greatest rewards of an organized life is to creation of free time to do what you want. The new shelf at to library is fuU of good books that are

sure to add pleasure to your newly found leisure. Among to new fiction titles by perennially favorite authors are: Show Me a Hero% Alfred Coppel, No De^ Mr. B^ by James Gardner, The Summer of Osprey by Elizabeth Ogdvie, and New Orleans Legacy by Alexandra Ripley.

MMDAT UmCMON SPMIALS

Berinning in June, one story a month will appear in to par-

SOUTHERN PINES - The North Carolina Poetry Societys aminal meeting at Weymouth H^l, Southern Pines on Saturaay will center around

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awards and to presentation of to new, revised edition of to annual an-

Papers were selected for to project so that each one would have its

thology of Awanl-Winning-Poems edite^y Sam McKay.

Prroident Glac^ Hughes will preside at to msiiiess 'meeting which opens at 10 a.m. after to registration at 9a.m.

The program begins with Jay Gilbo m a portrayal of kbrii Twain, followed by to announcement of to person to whom to volume of Award-Winning Poetry dedicated.

major circulation in a different part of to state.

VvlLStW

The winners were chosen from 181 oitries, and will eadi receive a $200 prize. Screening judges were noveiists Marianne Gingher of Greensboro and Sue Ellen Bridgers of Sylva. Final judge was Louis D. Rubm, Jr., of Alonquin Books of Cha-

^ . ^

Family.Restaurants'^MEAL

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^Optn Daily Sumlay thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M FrMay and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P M.

A new award, to Poet Laureate Award, will be presented for to first time this year. Established to honor to Poet Laureate of North Carolina, it is presented for a serious poem, any subject, any style, up to 60 lines. It IS open to poets currently residing in North Carolina and carries a single prize of $100. The wiiming poem will be published in to socie- 8 annual publication of Award-

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MATINEE

Following lunch, to winners of to societys annual contest will be announced and those winnept wUl read their poems. A reception to honor to recipients of to special awards wUl conclude to days activities.

All to meetings are open to to

public and interested guesb are wel come. Information about i

__________member

ship in to Poetry Society may be obtained by sending a sf-addressed stamped envelope to Aileen D. Ten-nyson, 306 W. Greenway, Greensboro, N.C., 27409.

Book Availoblo

MANTEO - A 712fage publication. The Insiders Ouldeto the Triangle, is now available firem to publishers. The book is part of a series of guides tot includes to Outer Banks and WUliamsburg, Va.

It can be purchased at Walden-books, other bookstores

-------or directly

from to publishers: Storie/McOwen Publishers, P.O. Box Manteo, N.C., 27964. The book is priced at $7.96, with $1.50 to be added for shipping and handling for mail ordiss. N.C. residents are to add 40 cents for salestax. ,

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D-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 17.1967

ECU Frisbee Team To Play In Collegiafe

___... i

By GEORGE A. THREEWITS ECU News Bureau A team of Frisbee towers from East Carolina University will be snoog the ^ 14 teams in the country playing in the national collegiate

I State University, ine leam, which idays a soccer-hke game called Ultmate, won its bid to the toumamlt with first and third place finishes in the sectional and re^onal tournament held last month. It competed against other college teams in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, Pe^yWania and the District of Col-umlda.

Their success and now this national recognition is the best thing that has ever happened to our club program, said Charles P. Cox, of the ECU I^partment of Intramural-Recreational Services and the coordinator for club sports.

The game of Ultimate is simple enough to play. Its like soccer or lacrosse in that two teams of oiling players score points ^ delivering a saucer-shaped disk, a Frisbee, into their respective end zones. There are seven players on each squad and the players must keep the cusk airborne as much as possible as they maneuver their way up and down a football fidd. The disk must be caught in the designated goal area in order to scorea point.

The game is fast and sometimbs rough. A player not only must te a good athlete but must also be uloroughjy skilled at throwing and catching the disk.

There are at least 11 different ways ,to throw the disk, said Bob DeMan, and ECU graduate student from Queens, N.Y. and the president

Junior N.C. Historians Awards Day

RALEIGH Awards, history w(Mishops, and entertainment wifi be Ughlights of the annual Tar Heel Junior Historian Awards Days at Peace CoUege Thursday and Friday.

Approximately 600 Junior Historian members from all over the state wUl gather at Peace College for the 25th annual Awards Day to receive recognition for their individual and group history projects conducted throu^ the school year.

Students and advisers will arrive Thursday for witdoor activities and tours of Raleigh, a cookout, presentation of special awards ana original student entertainment in the even-

La,

ays schedule is a morning of historical workshops with subjects such as the Wright Brothers, native American storytelling and the archaeological projrot at Phelps Lake which is uncovering 3,000 year old canoes.

The afternoon session will include John Ellington, history museum administrator, who will open the ceremonies.

Minnie Hoggard of the E.J. Hayes Elementary School, Williamston, will present the award to the Adviser of the Year. Ms. Hoggard was named Adviser of the Year in 1986.

The Tar Heel Junior Historian Association sponsors approximately 215 history clubs from as far east as the Outer Banks and as far west as ie Great Sm(rities with almost 10,000 student members. The students focus on local history throughout the school twin and bring their year-long proannual

the

judging

to ileigh.

Injects are entered in literary, media, and arts categories, both individual and group. 1987 marks the 34th year of the Tar Heel Junior Historian Association.

For more details, call 733-3894.

Dance Tours

RALEIGH The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) has awarded $31,870 to the North Carolina Arts Council to support booUngs of out-of-state dance companies in the 1987-88 season.

The grant from NEA is one of only 17 awards in the country made this encourage high quality dtance

The .C. Arts Council will match (his grant with state funds to provide a total of $^,740 in fee subsidy to pre-I its National

fenters of dance through Touring Prc ^cation for

Touring Program. Didline for ap^ fw fee subsidy is June 1.

IxKal presenters of national dance companies may receive a grant of 30^ percent of the company contracted fee by applying to the N.C. Arts Council.

Dance company available for fee subsidy this year are;

Ballet - Atlanta, Chicago City, Cincinnati/New Orleans, Alvin Alley and Washing ballets.

Modern companies - Lar Lubovitch, Momix, Eim Monte and philadanco.

Performance art - Meredith Monk.

. Ethnic companies - Pilar Rioja, Tamburitzans. *

* For booking details and application Instnictions, contact Amy Smith at 101 East Jones Street, Raliegh, N.C., X7HL telephone 733-2821.

of the Frisbee Club for the past two years. He said the players regularly practice the different throviing techniques and styles and develop strategy and special plays to hefo them score more pmnts than their opponents.

Gamis

Butwinning hasnt come easy for theECUFrfehseChib.

Were a much better team than when I started ^y the game five yearsag(ssaidOeMan.

DeMan said the team, called the frates - Pirates without the P -

eqjoyed the social benefits of the disk throwing game so much that it didnt matter whether it won or lost. As a 1^, it always lost. It was the doormat team at every tournament.

DeMan said the team got off to a slow start early this year at tourna

ments in Georgia and Florida but fr|pwd at toornamehts bdd at Dp. ECU, and UNC-Wilmii^. nen in sectfonal matches in Bpiiore, it finished first ^

wtos over

it finished third at the Mid-Atlantic Regionals in BlacksI]

Va., behind Carnegie Mellon Princeton.

Tlie Ivy League and the_______

from the New England area are the toughest, said DeMan. Its so cold up thero you wonder how they can be

AHOMZOOTALMTCH-fr^leammemlm Irate, Frtbeeltamlhm ECU wOlcoBuieteh.MthMl

Jackson makes a diving catch daring a j^ctice game chamiriMghfa meet that begins Fridav (ECU News recenUy on the East Carolina Unhrerstty campusf He

Last year the collegiate national tournament was won by the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. DeMan says U. Bfass. is the tm consider for the title again this year. ECU lost a match to U. Mass. Iw a score (rf 15 to 1 the first thne the two tenns played two yeara ago.

They are very good, but were a lot better than we were then. Were each time e may,

Team members who will play at Penn State in addition to DeSa include; John Welch of Washington

N.C.; John Bra(ty, Annapolis, Md.; Greg Ja(h8on, Durham; Kick Sandman, Cape May, N.J.; Eric Shearer, Fayetteville; Bobby Steinburg, Vugmia Beach, Va.; and Ranm^ AllntGiemiville. The clubs ad^ is Cvl Hartsfield of the Departing ofPhysk.,

Ultimate is a club sport at East Carolina and is sponsored by the Department of Intramural-Recreational Services.- The departmeiit provides transportation ana some travel money for teams to cmnpe in tournaments against other schools.

Cox said that interest in Frisbee games is high. In addition to Ultimate, another game called Frisbee or disk golf is popular. A ninehole golf course was opened last foil and isbeing expanded to a 18-hole course.

Til game of Ultimate was developed m the late 1960s as a sport associated with the Frisbee, a popular flying disk ^oped by the WHAM-0 Corpoiition. Today the nmn has its own players association that promotes leagues and sanctions tournaments for men and women throiigh(Nitthecounti7. .

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AntomnScaliathe first ItaUan-Amrican to

sene on the U.S. Supreme Courtis his w^e aisoItalian-American? How many children do they have? How bng have they beenmarried? Where was Scalia born?Louisa Salerno, Las Vegas, Nev.

! A Justice Scalia and his wife, the former Maureen McCarthy (she is of Irish-American background), have been married since September 1960. They have nine children: four dau^itei^ Ann Forrest, Catherine Elisabeth, Mary Clare and Margot Jane; and five sons^Eugene, John Francis, Paul David, Matthew and Christopher James. Antonin Scalia was bom in Trenton, N.J.. on March 11,1936.-is* i

. v;ThialwScalasiriiMfmaiMIPMIilitriiirthin

A couple cf questions about Vivien Leigh: OW she pronounce her last name "Lee'' or "Lay"? When did she marry Laurence Olivier? How long did it last? Did she have any other husbands? Did Olivier have any previous wives? K. Brown, Albuquerque, N.M.

A Vivien Leigh proiiounced her name Lee.

I -XTA^She was bom Vivien Mary Hartley and married Herbert Leigh Holman, a lawyer, in 1932. She was divorce from Holman in 1940 and married Laurence Olivier that same year. Their marriage endured for 20 years. Before he married Leigh, Olrvter was married to the actress Jill Esmond from 1930 to 1940. Vivien Leigh died in 1967.

"RMThelMr?

Q IntheTVpreaching world, they say Jim Bakker'sPTLorganization stands for "Praise The Lord" and "People That Love." Doesn't it also standfor "PassTheLoof'?

D.H., Charlotte, N.C.

A Many nonbelievers ^LX*and detractors of Bakkers evangelical activities think Pass The Loot is the most apt definition of the PTL acronym.

Can you identify the American interpreters who worked the disputatious Gorbachev-Reagan meeting atR^kjavik, Iceland, last October? It is my understanding that no tape recorders are used at such summit conferences. If that is true, why?L. Dreyfuss, New York, NY.

A The U.S. interpreters in Reykjavik were -Clu.William Hopkins, Dimitry Zarechnak and Pfeter Van Afanasenko. The U.S. note-takers were Marie Parris, Thomas Simons Jr. and Jack Matlock, who is now our ambassador to the Soviet Union. Tape recorders are not used to record verbatim conversations because diplomatic protocol forbids their use. Instead, detailed notes ate taken by both sides. It is considered the more polite custom.

How do you account for the poor showing that the comedienne Joan Rivers has made on her nightly TV talk show? Does she lack stam- ina?Winnie York, Chi

cago, III.

A Joan Rivers, 53, ap- pears to lack the talent, versatility and organization necessary to turn out a one-hour comedy-talk show five nights a week a truly Herculean task. With new personnel to help her, however; Rivers should improve. If she doesnt, her show is kaput.

WwrKHattrttawtaifc

ll Did Priscilla Presley, once married to Elvis Presley, give birth recently to a boy or a girl? I missed it. What's the chMs name, andwho is tiiefather?HA., Biloxi, Miss.

A PriscillaPtesley, 42, an actress on TVs Dal-las series, gave birth on March 1 to a boy, Navatone Anthony Garibaldi. The father is Mareo Garibaldi, 32, Priscillas fianc. Her other child. Usa Marie Presley, was fathered by Elvis in 1968.

Would you know in what year actress Sissy Spacek graduated from the University of Texas? She entered from Quitman High School in Quitman, Tex.Josette Patterson, Anderson, S.C.

A Spacek, 37, reportedly attended the University of Texas for two days in 1967 before leaving to pursue a rock n roll career in New York City.

Anything serious to the AlPacino-Diane Kea-ton romance, or has Keaton never really fallen out of love with Woody Allen and Warren Beatty?Andrea Harris, Worcester, Mass.

A Pacino, 47, and Keaton, 41, have been seen -CX* together in New York and Los Angeles for some months now, and the word is that their romance is serious. Unfortunately, both arc said to be marriage-shy. Kwtons friendships with Allen and Beatty, and Pacinos relationships with actresses Jill Clayburgh and Marthe Kelleronce grist for the rumor mills-^^'-atc a thing of the past.

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shown SMALLER THAN ACnMLSiZEOrAW.Almost Angels. A charming collection of original sculptures in fine, hand-painted bisque porcelain.

Porcelain reaches new heights. With Almost Angels- an inspired collection of adorable little cherubs. Beautiful little angels caught in the act of being human.

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Please mail by June 15, 1987.

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Enter my subscrpton for Almost Angels, consisting of fourteen hand-painted porcelain sculptures to be sent to me at the rate of one per month.

I need send no payment now. Please bill me $22.50* for each imported sculpture in advance of shipment I understand there will be no additional charge for the custom-designed wood and brass curio cabinet provided with my collection.

Plui my lUie ules ux and $1. for ihipping and handling.

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MR./MRS./MISS. ADDRESS_

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A world apart.

Dr. Norman Vincent Peale*s recipe for living

MTHEBKT^GAN

WITH What yoitve Got

Believe in yourself! Have faith in your abilitiesr

Norman vincent

Beale would have beei I a famous man even ii he had never written those woids. He is (me of the most noted preachers of the century, and for decades he radiated enthusiasm and conviction in the worid-wide broadcasts of his sermons fiom New Yorks Marble Collegiate Church. But 35 years ago, feeling a need to communicate to an even larger audience, Dr. Peale put his philosophy of life into abook: The Power of Positive Thinking. It began with those two arresting sentences, and it became an instant bestseller. In fact, no book by a single author has ever sold as well. Norman Vincent Peale became one of the most influential Americans of our age.

Dr. Pfcale gave up the pulpit three years ago, and some people thought that meant he had retired. They were very, v^ wrong.

He will be 89 ttus month, but ^jparent'

ly nobody has told him yet. If you ever

had any doubt about the power of positive thinking, you need only tolook at him clear^yed, as sharp of mind and strong of voice as he was m his half-century as a preacher. He all but blushes when you remind him of his reputation in the pulpit:

So inany of those sermons didnt amount

to much," he imists. But he cant hide the fact that he is still pncticing what he always [xeached. Im so constructed that age mates no difference, he says pioudly, sitting in his big, surmy office m Pawling, N.Y. If I get aches and pains at my age, I talk to them. I say, Get with it! If you think about age, itll get you.

In fact, retirerMnt may be the only thing Dr. Peale thinks negatively about.

I tell everybody to do what I did: Find another career when youre 65, he says. If you retire and go to Florida and play golf all morning and all after-

Or. Noman VincMit PmI,

RMrinf 89. -tf you think about ago,** he vs, got yon."

noon, youre going todeteriorate.Pfcale w(^d rnuch rather talk idx)ut the toings he is doing, planning, thinking about the projects, from the sound of h, drat he plans to be working on halfway into the next cen^.

The building where he now works looks unprepossessing from the road, marked only by a modest sign that says ^e Foundation for Christian Living, with Dr. Peales name and that of his wife and co-worter, Ruth Stafford Pfeale, below. But its hallways seem to run on foreveri>Mt ofRces and conference rooms, mailing docks and warehouse space where hundreds of people work. All are dedicated to getting Peales message out to the world.

^e keep busy, Dr. f^e explains nth a smi e. Im tre publisher of a nigazine called Guideposts, which has 4,600,000subscribers. I have a magazine c^ed Plus, the magazine of positive thinlang. I run around the country giving speeches. I mate VCR cassettes. You know, 1 was on Good Morning America on David Hartmans last day, when he retired, and I told him, Nows your chance. You can go out and really do something in the world.

I asked Dr. Peale about the subject of hrs new book. Power of the Plus Factor hrs 34th published volume.

When God created you and me. He gave us a little sometiing extra, the Plus Factor, be explained. Some peqrte

^it up to its full potential; they become thegemusesofthis worid. Otherpeople lont do quite so well with it, but tiey rertome very successful. Some people Itt rt atrophy. The book is about what to do wrth that built-in inner potential that everybody has.

I went to school with a fellow who got A-t- in everything. Every time he graduated from college or graduate school, it was magna cum laude. Then te went to work, and he shot his wad. He listened to me speak in Cleveland one time, and he said, Norman, I was a

MAE 4 Mr 17,1M7. PAMOE mAQAZME

much better student in school than you were, and here you are malriniyff^;hfs. Nobody ever asks me to speak. What*s the matter with me?

Well, he had overused his Plus Factor in school, and he didnt relate it to the problems of life. He would have been better off to have gotten a few Cs and been more amenable to life itself. One of die ways Dr. Peale is try ing to change the world nowadays is by changing the people who minister to the worlds needs. We have a school fw three times a year," he says.

preachers We have

h have 225 of drem each time, from ^denominations. Youknow, itsatoi^ job: Youhaveachurchin aconununity, you have to raise mmiey for it, you have some cantankerous prple who cause

some problems, you get a very modest pary, andyou gBttothinking, Wouldnt it be better if I sold insurance? They come here and get re-enthused, revitalized, recommitted to dieir jol. Dr. Pnle laughs when 1 remind him of the famous theologian who was reported; to have told his students, I

He dhm has bem criticized by acadeinics for being long on homespun pUlosophy and anecdote, and short on meology. I admit it, he says cheerfully. Im just one of the folks talking to the folks in their own language. Im turned off by stuffy people. A lot of these people are talking to their peers, and they think they have to appear highly intellectual. I tell diem that Im just a simple soul. Let me tell you a story, he continues. I made a speech once on the West Coast. Afterward, I was shaking hands, and there was a woman standing to one side, looking at me. Fmally, 1 got over to her and said, Madam, did you want to speak to me? She said, Hello, Norman, dont you know me? And 1 said, You do have a familiar look, buti cant place you.

She said, I went to high school

At ofllea hi PnAv, N.Y., Dr. Paale aigM copies of MW booh, Pnrareftta flin factor.

ou^ve got a Ufoto IhCf*says Dr. Bealef *and ymCvebeen equ^tped for it.

Use your e^ttpmentl

with you. Then she said, You know, youve (kme very well with what little you had to start with.

I thought that was a put-down, but dien I got to diinking about it. You know, thats really what Ive been speaking about and writing about all my life: Do the best you can with what little talent youve got, and youll go far.

He was raised and ordained as a Methodist, but Dr. Peale tries to keep dogma fix>m getting in the way of truth. In every audience I speak to, he says, there are Catholics, Jews, Protestants, people who have no religion, and some, rehuively few, whoarehcKstiletoreligion. My job is to reach them all. 1 dont preach my brand of Protestantism. I try to talk about whats basic in Catiiolicism, Protestantism and Judaism: hve. U)ve,

HowTheb60-Yejui Love Story BEBAN

Ruth Stafford Peale recalls how she and her husband met:

I WAS IN ALPHA PHI AT Syracuse University at the time, and diere wne five ofus in die dpter house who got tQgtlier regulariy to talk. One subject we were unanimous on was that nmie of us would ever rnany a minister.

My roommate, Phylliswho was one of the fivehappened tobe the daughter of die biai^ of die University Methodist OiUTch, Qw Sunday, I stopped hy the church to find her after mass.

Norman says that he suddenly saw a girl in'the domway. arid it inade such an impression on him that he

June20,193ft The aawhrwids, nttbiiiafesisMhlawaiid ginMPt biflhcr, MrtsMe

QMCfl KlfflPM wiiiniqf

instantly knew I was the Sometime later, Phyllis persuaded me to come to the church for a sttufent social. I wasnt very much interested. She said, Come on. Im trying to help this young preacher get dungs started wim the students: It wont hurt you to spend one evening.

We went, and she to me across the room and introduced me toNorman. He held my hand a finction of a second longer dun was necessary. I said to rnyself,This isgoing tobeinleresting. Ourcourtshiplast^abouttwoyears. And it has been interesting ever since.

Of those five girls at Al{4u Phi, I was the first to succumb. Tmee'Othors followed suit and married ministers.

fellowship, esteem ftur human beings they all understand that.

To some extent. Dr. Peale helped shape the 20di century. Ther^ore, i^snosurprse that he sees progress and h<me where others have seen gloom and despair. When I was a boy, he remembers, the Civil War veterans from Antietam and Chickamauga and Gettysbu^ would march down the street every FMuth of July, flags flying. They had won the war, they had crushed the rebellion. Wtf was glorified. They didnt stop to diink about how many men were lying near the fence posts at Antietam. The human race has grown up to know dut war ne^ settles anything, that victimization is worse after every war. Youve still got shooting in Lebanon, ternnism and violence, but its nothing comiured with the devastation of world war. I dont believe you could get a world war started today.

Without being a PoUyanna, he also dunks America has mMle progress in one of its most vexing problems: race relations. We havent got to the millennium yet, he says, but things are getting better.

Even where he does acknowledge problems. Peale also sees solutions.

WhenI wasyounger,"hesays, there was sexual immorality, but it was not condoned. There was black and white; now the black has shaded into gray. Marriage went down the drain. But now marriage is in again.

Theres one hopeful thing about hiunan beings: They will go down and hit b(Utomand diats wonderftil. The bottom is the greatest place on earth, because you cant go any lower. The only place you can go is up. I think were in an upswing in the present moment.

Dr. Peale still preaches in churches from time to time, but he now has designed what he hopes will be his most effective pulpit evera new, condensed edition oiThe Power of Positive Thinking. 1 dont think this is the greatest work of art or literature that ever came down the road, he says. But it has sensible principles. If a person were to live by it, he wouldnt be free of trouble, but hed know how to handle trouble. Hed have a good life. Peales goal to get a copy or the book into the hands of every young person in Americaat no charge. That is an enormous and expensive undertaking.

But to Norman Vin^nt Peale, everything is possible. Q

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THE WINDS OF CHANGE ARE BLOWING AT CHEVROLET

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Anri listen to your heart beat. Anri tlie winds of change blow,

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^X'"""4

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release of the new book IViradbeFoiiiidL-Haw to Lhm in North Ameria^e Beat for Under $900aMonth.The

book reveals how over 25,000Americans

five the good fife on a beautifol, bdiniie km lake nestled m the mountains of Mexico.

Pleaee read tiiis exclusive interview. Qaertkm: Where is this paradise located?

Answer: Its simple to get there. You can drive there in a few deys firom anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. By air, its just a few hours away.

Question: Wl^ do so many Americans five there?

Answer: The climate is near perfect year round. Youre never too cold or too hot. Prices are ridiculousiy low. You can get a nice hotel room for $7 a night...Full

course meals less than Many people live comfortably on social security or small pensions.

Question: Besides the near perfect dhaatc and low cost of Bving. what else draws Americano there?

Answer. The sheer beauty of the

Youre on amagnificent lakefiOrnileslong,

nestled in the mountains. YouD breathe fresh, dean, unpolluted air. YouD see stunning colors. Blue water, green mountains, red and yellow flowers.

I have travelled throughout Europe, the Cambbean and Hawaii and never have I

seen such an enchanting place. Thats why

1 cdl the book PanrtBae Found, its the closest thing to Paradise youD ever find.

How do the local people treat AoMricana there?

iWen be treated with warmth and kmdness. They love Americans. We provide

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an hour. And youll be p^mg more than the going wage rates.

Questkm: Do Americans get homesick? Anwsw: Not at aB. You have an American nbraiy there, medical care, American s^ shop^ faciities. clubs and many social activi. ****. ^ in one of die

worlds best dimates for a fraction of your present Sving costs.

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Whether you re looking for a place to retire, a low-cost vacation spot or somewhere to get away from it aU, this place has something for you.

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ES SPECIALImteigenceFiepmiTbeWorkPs Best Lovers

Wlioaretheworldls best seducers and seductreases? Not too long ago, Madame Figaro, aFrencih publication, disclosed the results

of two polls taken on that vital and burning question.

Of 5911 Europeans polled in Britain, Prance, Belgium, West Germany, Italy and Norway, 35% rated Italian men the best seducers, foUowed by Frenchmen (28%)and Spaniards (16%). As to the most seductive women, the French were ranked on top, with

the Italians and Swedes holding second and third positions.

Of993 Americans polled; 59% rated American women No. 1, with Swedish women second and French women third. American men also ranked first, with 57% of the vote, followed by Italians (25%) and Frenchman (19%).

In short, Europeans tbinir an Italian male and a French female constitute the most seductive couple, while we Americans regard our own men and women as the worlds best seducers and most seductive lovers.Rocky Carrier

Tlho .S. aircraft carrier Bdway, commissioned in September 1945, bears three dubious distinctions: It is the oktest in our fleet of 14 carriers, ftisom only carrier hmne-based in a foreign port (Yokosuka, Japan). And, because of design defects, it rolls so severely in rough seas that the Navy has suspended takeoff and landing practice during bad weather.

Last year, ataoost of millions, bulges were installed on Mdwaya hull to stabilize her rolL They didnt work, and 12

additinna.1 Imiriing occurred on deck. Asaresult, the 54,000-ton carrier is scheduled for frther design modifloations this summer at

the U.S. naval base in Ybkosuka. At this writing, the JkCfdw^y is deployed off the Philippines and headed for a miprion in the western Pacifio.

"HnsphlMmaamhleeiiamanBY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

mOE 8 Mri7,1M7 * nUMK MMUMi

'MieiitDuniiiiiq!'

H^^oorpatientswith.iieith6r money nor the H^^insuranoe to pay fiar their

health care are being

transferred in grcwihg numbers firom private to public hospitals. The practice is known as patient dumping. In a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Aaaociation, Drs. David AnseU and Robert Schiff of Cook County Hospital in Chicago estimate thatdespite anti-dumping regulations 250,000 people in need of emeigenpy care are transferred to public hospitals each year for economic reasons.

Ansell and Schiff report that monthly patient tranafera in siioh cities as Chicago, Dallas and ^^ihshington increased fivefi^ld or more from 1981 to 1985. lb stop dumping, thqr say, the nations

h^th-care sectorspublic and privatemust first recognize that it is a serious and widespread prbtfiem and that it putspatients at nsk. They recommend a polipy that no patient in need of emergency hospitalization be denied admission or transferred to another hospital for economic reasons... onfy for medical reasons.

EiMfiMqf: Cm iMliMi stay?

New Career for the PriRcess

^arrie Fisher, 30.

iughter of singer Eddie Fisher and >Uywoods Debbie Reynolds, is doihg well these days. The petite (5-foot-l)

in the three Star flknsfilms has turned novelist, and her first book is scheduled for sale in August. Titled PoetcardaFrom tbeEdgBt it tells the graphic story of a young actress-addict on the edge of despair who is rescued by her own intelligenoe, willpower and sense of humor. Simon & Sdiuster is the publisher, and MOM reportedly has assigned Fisher to vviite the screenplay.

Carrie Fisher was not yet 3 when her dad bid fiEurewell to her mother in order to marry

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Elizabeth Taylor. In August 1983, Fisher tried marriage withmusician-songwritm'^ul Simon. It didnt take, nd she turned to writing.An Offer NoArlme Can Match

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DONALDSON, 53, A reporter who has covered the White House for ABC-TV the last 10 years, is one of those controversial charactersaboutwhomfew people feel neutral.

^ Ftesident Reagan calls

him the Ayatollah of the press corps. Tip ONeill, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, says: Hes the meanest man in Washington. And ex-President Carter remem^ him as a constant irritant. TV-watchers who dislike Donaldson complain that he is disrespectful, brash, impertinent, loud, brazenly anti-Reagan and journalistically unobjective. I hope, one detractor wrote to him sarcastically, that your cancer is progressing nicely. Donaldsons supporters concede his irreverence but add that he is fearless, industrious, sagacious, sharp-witted, obj:tive and blessed with a keen sense of humor. In March, his colleagues.

by the Washington Journalism Review, named hiin as the best all-around TV news correspondent for the third time.

A few weeks ago, when Donaldson was on the road plugging his best-selling book. Hold On, Mr. President!, he took time out to gab with us. We promptly ask(^ him a flock of questions, a few of whichwith his repliesappear here; Q. If you had four or five words to describe Sam Donaldson accurately, which would you choose?

A. Im aggressive, hardworking, inquisitive, competitive^-and a so%.

Q. Why are you so controversial?

A. Ive been covering the White House longer than many of my peers. Im aggressive. I have the kind of personality that brings my woric to peoples attention. And somehow the right wing has decided that my name is the name they should use as a symbol of the hated Washington liberal press corps.

Q. Many people accuse you of being rude arid arrogant to the President.

Youve been covering him for more than six years. What is your true opinion of Reagan as President?

A. I believe hes a sort of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydea split personality. As I say in my book, if you could get past the Secret Service and into the Oval Office and tell him you were down on your luck, he would literally give you the shirt off his back. But while you were putting it on, he would happily be signine a bill that would take your parents on Social Security and your kids off the

TheMmWhoPmdmPIIESDENIS

Mhool lunch program. Hes a political ideologue and a great, great salesman.

One of Sam Donaldsons favorite stories concerning Reagan and the Presidential mind-set deals with a day in the fall of 1984. Donaldson and other White House reporters were leaving the Rose Garden aifter shouting some questions Reagan had refused to answer. Well, said Donaldson to the President, at least con^tulations on your new suit. This isnt a new suit, Reagan suddenly replied. Ive had it for four years. Okay, Donaldson declared. Consider the congratulations withdrawn. Fifteen minutes later, when the reporter was back in the ABC cubicle at

Tbt PreiidMt faces the %atQHah: RMgan and Oonaldson in83 bitMview.San DonaldsonWhiln House reporter and best-seOing author patrols Ms buntiiiggrouuds.

the White House, Reagan phoned him. Sam, he said, Im aftnid I gave you a )iece of misinformation. I dont want to )e responsible for your making an error. 1 told you my suit was four years old. Thats wrong. I just checked the labe ... and its five years old. Donaldson says he was amazed that such trivia could occupy Reagans mind. He was deeply appreciative, however, of Reagans thoughtfulness in phoning him.

Thoughtfulness is not a consi^ra-tion people accuse Donaldson of gener ating in large quantities. Basically hes a survivor who achieved success through diligence, stick-to-itiveness and effort.

Donaldson was bom in El Paso eight months ^er his farmu-father had died. Reared in New Mexico by his mother, he was educated at the New Mexico Military Institute, what is now the University of Texas at El Paso, where he got a degree in telecommunications, and the University of Southern California, where he pulled a year of graduate study.

Married three times, he is the father of four children: Samuel, 29; Jennifer, 22; Tom, 21; and Robert, 17. The most important lesson he has learned from living 53 years, he says, is that life is fairnot unfairthat you get what you desenre. He adds: I tell my children that if they work hard, theyll succeed. People who think Im rude, crude and mean can rest easy. They neednt wary. Ill get mine in the end.

Theres ham in me, he admits. Theres always been ham in me. BuC Donaldson doesnt envision himself as an actor or a great brain. He says he has no intention of ever retiring or going into politics or business-management or running for public office. He expects to leave the White House when Reagan finishes his second term. Until then, he offers, Im na there to discuss the great issues of our time. Im there trying to get for our viewers a truthfiil answer to the question of the day.

Donaldsonwho lives in McLean, Va. , with his third wife, the former Jan Smith, 22 years his junioris reluctant to answer queries about his wealth. He is said to earn around $500,000 a year fiom his work as ABCs chief White

House conespondent and anchaofWorW

News Sunday, his participation on This Week With David Brinkley and his lectures. He is 6 feet tall, weighs 173 pounds, has blue eyes and brown hair, and doubts very strongly that he will write a second book. In Hold On, Mr. President!, he explains, I said pretty much all of what I have to say. gg

Mtf 10 MY 17,1987 nUMK MMMZINf

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508 Tomatoes As Big As GrapefruitsI Spring planting time is around the comersubscribe to our full-coior plant, tree, shrub catalog, receive 4 free strawberra p^fonts ($4.00 value). GARDENERS CHOICE. 2-yr. Sub., (5 Issues), $2.00

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516 Rnancial Freedom Budget Booklet

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517 Bualnesamen: Rant or Purchase Your Oem Desk Payphone & keep all the money. $35.00/month rental or $^.00 purchase. Just plug in. Stops empioyee/customer abuse. Local calls only. INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE SYSTEMS. Details. FREE

518 ^ ^ Fit To Be Tied? 32-page pamphlet is chock-foll of good ideas & practical reftections for those (bnning to be married. Sdid advice with a Itaht touch. CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE, Pamphlet, FREE

519 American Indian Cuatoms-fasdnating

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522 Know Your Bible. In this age of reason, must Bible teaching remain unreasonable? We think not. Send for the free booklet, "What Can A for yourself. DAWN PUBLISHERS, Booklet. FREE

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533

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536 Depression Is CuraUel by Or. Corey Ericksonone of every five people, some time hitheirlivos. suffer severe depresin. Important information about treatment of depression in adolescents, adults, PMS, and the elderly. RAINBOW PRESS. Book, $9.95

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525, 526 Irish Gifts. Quality Handcrafted

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527 Relax and Enjoy "Picture Shopping" with new 1987 Kaiser Crow color catalog of worlds finest cNna, crystal, flatware, tableware, and unusual gifts for all ages. All at the country!s lowest prices! KAISER CROW, Catalog, $1.00

528 New Rewarding CareerHOME IDEAS

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538 Rea 27-page Moving Guide. Do-it-yourself and save from U-Haul. Includes how to choose the right truck or trailer, estimate the total cost of a move, and a "Plan Vbur Move Chart." U-HAUL, Moving Guide, FREE

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544 F^ Color Brochura-USA Made Daco-^va Porcelain Enameled Burner Covers.

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Print your name and addreu dearly. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. (Offers expire July 10.1987.)

MAIL TO; PARADE, P.O. BOX 2529, DEPT. X, CUNTON, lA 52735

GENERAL OFFICES: 1900 North Third St., Ciinton, iA 52732

MAY 17,1987

- I_OBKAT IDKA8 PBOM THE CBEATOB8 OF THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOOKS

Salads have great importance in our newest menus. Gone are the days of' searching far odds and ends in your crisper so you can . throw together a last-minute whatever.

Now a great salad is composed so that the pairings work wonderfully together and there is variety in texture, temperature and taste. Suddenly, a salad becomes a light, satisfying meal and one of the glories of your table.

Weve tossed cool, crispy greens with broiling-hot lemony chicken and topped it with a luscious tomato dressing.

True Southern favoritesca^sh, roasted red peppers and fA rich black beanscreate a dramatic, tasty treat. And dill mustard-i^oated baby vegetables and cabbage accent a crunchy oatmeal crust over smooth goat cheese and crispy homemade new-potato chips. Unusual salad combinations alland simply delicious pang>ering for all your favorite people.

imple pleasures ,,, are the last refiige of the complex*

OSCAR WILDE

T jr O L

FOOD PHOTOGKAFHEn. NANCY McFAPLAND: FOOD STYUST; ANDREA DEANE

0880 A SHKILA 1.PKIM 8

12 MW 17,1M7 nUIMIE IMttIM

ChidBen Breasts . Pdnunera

A deficious balance of hot lemon and herbed breast of chiclQen sunoonded by ciispy romaine greens and topped with a wann, chunl^ tomato sauce.

6 aiadiiiii''find i^atoMiloat 1 seal peple aiiiae, peekd, ert li hdfflMihivllMlwMBalm

3 chMS af srte, paaM d ahnad iy4 0galaaa

1 taaapaai aaR

2 taaspaan CMiia Mack pepper 1/2 cap plaa 2 taUeapooat fresh

lenaa Jaica 1 taaspooa graaalatad sagar 1 bead reareiae lettBca,toyhoatef laawt reawvady wall washad 1 baach yrtarcreaa, toagh steais rsaiaaady aPsH ataahad 1 saiaa bvaeh fresh spinach (1/2 paandly steMs rearered, well washed

4 honed and shfnaad afhole cMcken hreasts (1/2 poaad each)

1 tahlaspoon chopped fresh rosamaiy or 1 teaspoon dried rasamaiyy

2teMeipaaas chapped fresh parsley

LCut tops off tomatoes. Gently remove see^ and inskle pulp. Put into a strainer set over a saucepan; press widi back of a spoon to extract the juice.

2. Cut rest of tomato into 1/4-inch dice

3. Add (mion, garlic, V/2 cups olive oil. salt. 1 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and sugar to saucepan. Stir with tomatoes, then let rest in a wannplace f(nr4to 6 hours, allowing flavins to blend.

4b Tear romaine lettuce into bite-sized pieces, combine widi watmcress, wrap in a damp towel and {dace in refrigerator crisper until needed.

S. Stack ^inach leaves. 6 at a time, and roU diagonally. Slice on the diagonal into 1/8-inch-wide slivers. Reserve in a damp towel in crisper.

Si Place chicken breasts between sheets of parchment or waxed paper and pound with a wo(x^ mallet or rolling pin until I lat. Cut each in half al<g center seam. 7. Unea irxlTxrcookiesheetwithalu-minum foil. Place chiclren breasts on sheet. Drizzle with remaining olive oil and lemon juice; add rosemaiv and re-inainingblackpepper. Marinate tor 1 hour. S. To serve, lay out 8 dinner-size plates. Arrange the romaine and watercress in center of eadi plate. Top each witfi 1/4 cup tomato sauce.

9, Drain marinade. Preheat broiler, dace chicken 3 to 4 inches from flame. Broil 4 to 5 minutes, until chicken is tender. )o not ovorodc.

: Si Place a hot chicken breast on top of each salad. Divide spinach evenly on top of each chicken breast (about 1/4 ciq> each) and top with remaming t(Hna-to sauce. Sptinlde with chq^ parsley and serve immediately.

Saireag

mmoc IMMZME MMT17,1M7 IME13

COUNT AND WRAP LOOSE CHANGE INSTANTLY!Calibrated Coin CountersSET0F4 ONLY $795

Pdur a handful of coins Tilt the tube to release Turn upside down extras coins slide into wrapper

t quickly adds up! Pour a handful of coins into the wide funnel top 1... when full, tilt to dispense extra coins... place wrapper over top of first few coins ... turn upside down, coins will slide into ^^per. Its a snapso fast, easy and accurate even a child can do iL A real timesaver for anyone who handles coins regularlywaitresses, cashiers, coin collectors. Made from hi-impact ABS plastic. Set of 4 tubesone each for quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies.

C1996 Aroalcan RunUy General offica: 37 llth Aw.. Huntington Stition, NY 11746

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

VMimuitbedeligltfedwith your pmdMM. If not, you niay return it for a prompt and foD refund. AB orden are procested immediately and notification wil be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 (foys.

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or monqr order for $7.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4165, Dept. KA90-PK Huntington Station, NY 11746. SAVE! Order two sets for just $14.95 plus $2.95 postage and handling. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.Black BeansCatfsh & Roasted BBppers

Catfish, long a Southern favorite, is now popular from coast to coast. We love its flavor atop cilantro-laced black beans and sweet roasted red peppers.

BLACK BEMIS:

2Mr to 3 cups cookMl Mack bemt

1 red ben pepper, seeded and cut into 1/4-inch dice

3 ^01 cieaned and siicad into 1/4-inch nnnds

2 ripe phm tonatoes, seeded and cut into 1/4-inch dice

Gtabiespoonsoiiveoii

3tobies|ioonsienionJnice

5 tabiespoons chopped frash cHantav

1 teaspoon coarse biach pepper 3/4tapoonsatt

Combine all ingredients in a mediumsized bowl. Toss gently. Reserve.

RQIISrED PEPPERS:

6 medinni-sized red bell peppers, cut in half lengthirise and seeded

2 tablespoons lemen Juice

1 teaspoon coarse Mack pepper

1. Preheat broiler. Place peppers skin-side up on broileir pan 2 to 3 inches ftom flame. Broil until outer skins are black.

2. With tongs, place peppers in a plastic bag, seal with twisty, and theyll steam. Remove in 15-20 minutes; peel off skin.

3. Place peppers in a shallow dish. Drizzle with lemon juice and sprinkle with black pepper. Reserve.

SCALLIONS AND ASSEMBUT: l/2capeHveoil

IS fhiinfld

1 teaspoon coarse Mack pepper 1 tottpeen dried tkynw 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parslsy

1. Place olive oil in a laige skillet over medium heat.

2. Add scallions and cook, turning with ton^, until just wilted. )^le cooking, sprinkle with pepper and thyme. Remove from skillet, add parsley and reserve.

3. Arrange roasted peppers and black beans on 6 plates. Proceed with catfish. CATFISN:

6 catfish fillets {2-2V4 pounds) IcnpmHk 1 cup cenmieai

1 cup all-pnrpose fhwr

1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper Satt and Mack pepper to taste 1/2 pound nnsatted butter

2 taMespeens chopped fresh caiitre

1. Rinse catfish widi cold water. Pat dry.

2. Pour milk into a glass pie dish.

3. Mix cornmeal, flour, cayenne, salt Md pepper in a second pie dish.

4. Dip catfish fillets in milk, then coat in commeal mixture.

5. Melt butter in large skillet over medium heat, or use 2 medium skillets. Cook fish until golden on both sides.

Place a hot catfish fillet on each of the 6 platM with peppers and beans. Garnish with scallions and chopped cilantro over each fillet. Serve immediately. SenetG

MOE14 MW 17,1917 PWUK lUMIZMC

Hot and cold, smooth and crunchy, savory and saltythis salad has it all!

1/2 cip oatMal, HgMly chopped to braak ppiecM 2 dowM of garhCy pooled and minced 2 tohleipeoes dried tlwnie 2 toaspoons coaneljr gnwnd Mack pepper 2eai

1 Montrachet font dioefe log (11 ounces), cot in 8 cqnal pieces crosswise asman bools, washed, 1-hKh stoffi left on 16 baby carrots, peeled, 1-Inch stem left on 1/2 cap lemon juice Iteaspoensatt 1 tablespoon gnmnlatod sugar 1/3 head or 1 small bead (IVi pounds) green cabbage, cored and slivered 1 large bead Boston lettnce 6 red-shinned new potatoes

Coarse or hosher salt (optional)

8 whole sprigs dHI for ganiisb

1. In a flat pie dish, combine oatmeal, garlic, thyme and 1 teaspoon black pepper.

2. Beat eggs in another flat pie dish.

3. Carefully dip Montrachet cheese pieces in egg, then roll in oatmeal mixture.

4. Place cheese on an aluminum-foil-lined cookie sheet, cover with plastic wrap and reingerate until use.

5. Place beets in a medium-sized saucepan. Coyer with water, bring to a boil and cook until tender when pierced with a fork. Drain and slip off skins. Reserve.

6. Cover carrots with cold water, bring to a boil and cook until tender. Drain and refresh under cold water. Reserve.

7. Place 2 cups water, lemon juice, salt, 1 teaspoon pepi^r and sugar in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat; add cabbage, cover and cook 4 to 5 minutes. Drain in a colander and refresh with cold water for 2

minutes. Reserve.

8i Cut cooked beets and carrots into 1/8-inch slices lengthwise. Reserve.

9. Wash lettuce. Choose 8 best leaves and reserve.

10. Slice new potatoes in 1/16-inch slices and place in cold water to prevent discoloration. Drain and pat dry on paper towels before flying.

It Preheat oven to 350"F.

1^ Heat com oil in a large skillet (medium-high heat) until oil sizzles when a drop of water is sprinkled in. Fry potato slices in snutll batches and drain on paper towels. Keep warm.

13. Place cheese in oven and bake for 20 minutes, or until crust is slightly golden and cheese is heated through.

14. To assemble, lay out 8 serving plates. On each plate, arrange sliced beets, sliced carrots, cabbage and lettuce leaves evenly in a circular fashion. Drizzle 1/4 cup vinaigrette (recipe follows) over vegetables.

15. Remove hot cheese carefully with spatula and place a piece on edge of lettuce leaf.

16. Arrange hot potato chips in center of salad. Sprinkle with coarse salt (optional) and top with a sprig of dill. Serve immediately. Senft8Dill fiinstard Vinaigrette

2 tobtotiMMm nioii-slyle miistani 1/2 cup torrafoa vinegar 1/2 toaspooH Mack pepper PkMh of sugar

1 cupoNveoH

2 tablespoon chopped fresh dMI

1. In a small bowl, whisk together mustard, vinegar, pepper and sugar.

2. While whrsking, slowly drizzle in olive oil until vinaigrette thickens. Stir in firesh dill. Reserve.

Yield: 2 cupsA Time to be Silent; A Time to Speak. (axles 3:7)

The papers are filled with stones of broken families and the many tragedies they breed in modem society: divorces, quarrels, murder, wayward children, and on and on. How sad to think that an these family histories began with a happy event, the loving courtship and marriage of a man and woman who shared dreams of a beautiful futurel

What happens to those dreams? In many cases, the trouble starts with little sores and wounds that somehow are allowed to fester until they cause a fatal illness. One way to help prevent this breakdown is by starting early to develop good family communications. Dialogue helps to avoid wars on the home scene as well as on the world scene.

For some practical advice on starting or improving your family communication, write for our free booklet: "Person To Person." No one will call on you. FREEMail Coupon Today!-----------Pfease send Free Pamphlet entitled "Person To Person"

This oftar is Imitad to om free pamphtet

PR-78

Name

Address City_

.State

Zip.

CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICEKnioHTS OF coLumeus

P.O. Box 1971. New Haven, Conn. 06521

MMOE MMMZME. lur 17.1967 M6E IS

EASY TO SEW TRIO

4135Mix and match triogreat value. Printed Pattern, Misses Sizes 10-20. Size -12 (bust 34) top and skirt takes 3'/4 yds. ..

Send to: MRADE PATTERNS, Reader Mail, Depi 8490, Box n, WoodaWe, NLY. 11377. NLY. 4 Ca. lesldeirte add aalea tax. (General Offices: 62-10 Northern Blvd., Wbodaide. N.Y. 11377.)

BY bill HOEST

Jjmigh Varade

"IM caHt it *ralaxiiiK'...ll^ a M Mn iletpiiig."Hiere are no rules... ^ there is no limit.

Now (he world w ill know (lie s(or\ ot cl lo\e-hiiiiurv woman w ho w ill do cin\ thinii tor revenue. .

111 riithk"uith O' '"\'fr.itiil riikli' ii!i liic low.

R"*

u;i'!lu out m,!i 1 tn:lv I'Oiil,

\ I 1$^ \1IM-M Kll V uoi^i I) ||{| Mil Kf

I.IS.A n.AR I'.M.W HRK'I- DRR.X

.i()i:ri;n.\v-ii-:ttvricki.i;v ^ >

ImiiOI I .ot'

111 ",i[!h li 1*1 io\ II lit r, liiu ihc |ii ill 0;i' Inn

.Stiirls.Sl .MnV. MAVlT CM.SJ:

iinin.iitluil I iiiil

In iml \II1UIIIM.

**WbM doM be Start to becona a soarce Of Joy aad comfort to esr

HOWARD H06E<

Ho^roliimL"

-Caajfmi como bach tomonoir?Pto,toalot of Mmoototoololth.''

mOE It MAT 17,1M7. niMK MMAZMi

*OMcM||i Ir M CmmimIm tf MM

onIimiM tfttt IMM Mn OmMMnA PHOTO COKTEST FOR EVERYONE

You Still have a chance to be a winner in the official We the People*' Photo Contest, sponsored by Parade magazine and Fuji Film, Inc., in celebration of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. But there are only two weeks left, so send us your entry now.

Your picture, your idea, might be a photo' of a family, a friend, an eventanything that seems to you to tell photographically the story of our country and its meaningan image that, in your view, best captures the theme We the People."

To enter, send one black-and-white or color print. (Do not send an original slide or negative.) One hundred winners will be selected, and each will receive $100 and an award certificate. Some of the winning photos will be published in Parade, and all 100 will become part of a permanent photo exhibit honoring the Bicentennial of the Constitution.

Our panel ofjiidges includes Eddie Adams, ^ulitzer Prize-winning photographer; Alex Haley, distinguished author cf Roots"; Dr. Joyce Brothers, author and psychologist; and Donna Alvarado, director of ACTION, the volunteer agency.

The deadline is May 31, 1987, and winners will be announced in the Sept. 13,1987, issue of Parade.

Now, good luckand good shooting!THE RULES

^ Anyone is eligible, except employees of Parade Publications, Inc. or Fuji Film, Inc. and members of their families.

^ No purchase is necisssary for participation.

^ All entries must be received no later than May 31, 1987. We cannot accept any postage-due mail.

Send entries to We the People Photo Contest, do Parade/Fuji, P.O. Box 3591, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163. Each contestant may submit only one photograph. Prints no larger than 8" x 10" may be submitted, made from slides or negatives, in color or black and white. The contestantes name, address and telephone number must be written clearly in ink on the back of the photograph. Contestants should not send original slides or negatives.

^ All entries become the property of Parade and will

not be acknowledged or returned. Parade assumes no responsibility for any photographs.

^ Late, mutilated or previously published photographs are not eligible and will not be considered. Tlie contest managers determination as to late, mutilated, lost or previously published entries shall be final.

> Contesttmts must know the names and addresses of any identifiable persons in their photographs.

> Onehundredphotographsshallbeselectedforawards. The winning photographs shall be determined by a distinguished panel of judges, based on pictorial composition, technical excellence and consistency with the theme of We the People. The decisions of the judges shall be fnal.

^ Each winner shall receive a $ 100 cash prize and an award certificate, if a winners photograph is published

in Parade, the contestant shall receive $200 more.

Only contestants formally designa^ as award-win-ners will be asked to supply the original negative or transparency of the photograph and a release from each identifiable person in the photograph.

Award-winners a^ to the use of their submitted {^otographs and their names and pictures by Parade ror trade or advertising purposes.

Winners may be required to sign and deliver to Parade an afdiavit certifying that (a) the submitted photograph is his or her own effort and has not been obtained firom any source whatsoever and that (b) he or she has not acted for, or in conjunction or cooperation with, any person not eligible under the rules to compete in this contest.

^ This contest is void where prohibited.Send your photo to; "Wa the PMplo,'c/o Puode/Fuji, P.O. Box 3591, Grand Central Station, New toih, N.Y. 10163

mMK MMMZME Mffif 17,1S87 PNflE 17

he ancients believed that w^^mamcthyst could dispel evil thou^s, sharpen intelligence, even cool down flaming passions!

II L 1 days, the amethyst gems' distinctive lavender appearance still holds a special allure for man.

When Gemfinders Unlimited discovered this exquisite necklace, w couldn't wait to add it to our collection. Our buyers search all over the world to find the loveliest jewelry that can be ofiered to you at very special prices - and the Brasilia Amethyst Necklace simnlv could not be passed up!

Extracted from mines deep in the Brazilian Amazon jungle, our rough stones are shipped to India where they are pried from large rocks. They're submerged in barrels of water ^ and tumbled sniooth. The stones are then / drilled and hand strung by master craftsmen-the same way its been done for centuries. This entire process takes no less dian 6 months! -w-v-

Ea^ necklace is a full 18* long and consists of a minimum of 100 carats of gamine amethyst gems. The necklace comes with a barrel clasp fimsh for added seciuity.

Tfou'll love wearine it...love giving it as a gift. This may be the only clmce ^u'll ever have to get the Brasilia Amethyst Necklace at the incredibly low price of $10. Our supplies are restricted to ^,0W necklaces, so we must limit our ofe to only three per housuold. And it comes with a 100% money back guarantee-no questions asked. We ship on a first-come, first-serve basis with all orders shipped within 60 days.

TO ORDER the Brasilia Amethyst Necklace send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $10 plus $2.50 postage and handling for ea^ BrasUia necklace to Gem&ideis Unlimited Box 4165, Dept. KB50-PE, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY residents please add sales tax.

01987 GcBlifai Uidteitcd, Gaml Oftcct, 37 Uth Ak., HmdailM Sudom NY U7U

Howto make Birdhouses & Feeders

MAKING BIRDHOUSES & FEEDERS

This bo(dc covers most everything you need to build quality wooden structures for the birds you want to attract! Even if you are inexperienced in woodworking. you ny make more than 40 superbly designed projectsfrom simple window feeders to three-story nesting boxes and shingled houses, and even a birdbathi

Master woodworker Charles Self gives expert instructions on how to:

^ use the best, least-expensive, easiest-to-work-widi woods ET choose and work with hand and power tools (most of the projects require hand tooto only)

ET create structures that are durable,

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Most important, he outlines several strategies for deterring predators: making the entry hole just large enough for the desired species, and rigting an ingenious, yet simple, pull^-and-siide setup to prevent squirrels from reaching the feed.

With specific, detailed information on how to attract, house, and feed the following:

robins

bhiebirds

phoebes

martins

chickadees

warblers

thrushes

nuthatches

song sparrows cardinals hummingbirds owls

woodpeckers catbirds wrens and morel

You will be able to immediately attract the birds you wantrobins, bluebirds, cardinals, hummingbirds, many rnore^and

protect them from predators with these 41 expertly designed birdhouses, feeders, birdbaths, nesting boxes. Everytiidng youll need, every instruction, every plan, every step-by-step instruction is so clear and simple that even the beginning wood-vrorker will get perfect results very time, from simple window feeders to 3-story nesting boxes and shingled houses.

Learn how to choose toe best wood (and the e^iest to work with), construction techniques, joints, adhesives, finishes. How you can build ev^ design with simple hand tools, utoat size the entry hole must be to attract the txrds you want, even how high to hang toe birdhouses and how to entice the birds to stay all year long.

Pluscomplete instructions on what to feed the birds and where aixl how to buy it ineiqiensiveiy. There are even recipes for making your own feed. Order MAKING BIRDHOUSES & FEEDERS totoy!

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TO ORDER

Send your name, addreM, zip code and check or money order for $8.95 plus 11.50 postage and handling to: Pub-lishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. AJ30-PJ, Huntington StaUon, NY 11746. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

Oprah Winfn^

HIS IS WHAT ms LIKE TO BE ON THE Oprah Winfrey Show. ITiis is what she is really lilre.

She broadcasts five days a week in a

downtown Chicago office building, whichwhen 1 was there a couple of months ago^ey were reconstructing without actually tearing it down. Her show begins at 9 in the morning and, if you are like me, you get there early to relax and settle in and get a feel for the place. Television can be intimidating.

Before 8 a.UL, the green room where Oprah stables her guests before die confrontation is a battered, sparse place whose chief decoration is a red barroom piano, yarious Winftcy aidesyoung women, black and white bodicome in and out, fetching coffee, ^king Qi^dons, prepanng cue cards on cardboards like the 1^ laimdiies slip into newly starched shirts.

On diis particular morning, Oprah was late. Not her fault. The hairdresser was on vacation, and the sub hadnt shown up. Oprah, 1 was told, was furious. But when she arrived, she greeted me cheerfully with a huge hug and plopped down on a chair, then Iregan, with total unconcern, pulling on her dark hose. While she was being made up and having her hair combed, Oprah rehearsed, reading aloud ^m the cue cards held up by one of the young producers.

The shfw itself went smoothly. Seeing how at home sl^ is in that studio, with its SO or 60 people in the audience and her three or so guests, 1 suggested later that she treats it like her own house. Its more like a cocktail party, she corrected me, with people meeting at the shrimp bar and talking.

She is very successful now, with rumors of untold millions pouring jn. I asked if she ever feared she might wake up one morning and find it all gone. No, m not novous about success, ^e said. Im making enough [money] that, unless I do something stupid. Ill alwa3Ts have enough. We also talked movies. Her first. The Color Purple, was a huge success, but the new one. Native Son, was only so-so. Did that botfier her? Not at all, she said. I want to be a good actress. Im still learning. 1 have to stretch myself. She is already getting ready for her next film.

SIm is avhandsome woman with lovely skin and dancing eyes. As we talked, she called to an assistant to bring some eye dn^s. My right eye is tearing, she said. Thedrc^ in, she went on, unself-conscious. She knows she is overweight and doesnt hesitate talking about it. She knows she was once poor (I had cockro^hes for pets, she said slyly) and maltreated w a child, and now she is rich. And she treats both

heiselfsomething that

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GIANT 30 Alphabet Flip Blocks

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toRWI Ite AtfWiiiT

Fkntastic National Promotional Campaign!

As a a)6ciai pronration to the American public. Helen White, Inc., the New Vbrk will offer One Million (1,000,000) nationally advertised GIANT 30 Alphabet Rip I for the extraordinarily low price of only $3 plus shipping and handling to the first one million persons who send in their requests to the company before Midnight, July31,1987.

Believe It! ITS TRUE!! Now itis easier than ever for kids to learn their ABC's. Each letter A thru Z is colorfully shown on smooth, hardwood blocks. Kids just love Hipping each block to see the corresponding picture on the other side. Blocks wont slip off and woni get lost. Each GIANT 30 Alphabet Flip Blocks^ has full alphabet and numbers 1 thru 8. Easel back folds flat for easy storage. Safe and non-toxic tool Wonderful teacher for basic reading and arithmetic skills!

Not to be aold in stores! These popular and educational GIANT 30 Alphabet Rip Blocks should be the compaiVs finest and most desirable offer yet. They will not be sold at this special promotional offer by this company in any store. 1o obtain one, you must send in your request to the company before Midnight, July 31,1987.

Monsyteck guarantee! Each GIANT 30 Alphabet FHp Blocks^ is covered by the companyb full-one-year money-back guarantee, if it ever fails to function.

Limit 4 per address! At this special promotional price, there is a limit of four (4) GIANT 30 Alphabet Flip Blocks^ per address, but if you send in your request early enough (before July 24.1987) you may request up to eight (8).

Or^NOtM^reque^y^GI^

alelo

Please aHow up to 4-8 weeks for sNpment New Vbrk State residents, add sales tax.

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2 freeFILMGet prints or slides or BOTH from the same roll of 35mm color film!

Now you can use Kodaks Hollywood film in your 35mm camera! Also ideal for use in the new auto-focus cameras.

Its especially fine grain and extreme color accuracy give you beautiful reproduction results. For everyday memories and special effects in bright or low light situations'lup to 1200 ASA). The same film movie producers use. it can handlea wide range of exposures... so theres less risk of your pictures coming out under- or overexposed. And you can choose prints, or si ides, or BOTH ftom one roll of film!

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FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

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Massage Slippers are constructed of the highest quality materials to give you that rare Kk? I as well as durability. The soles are carefully molded of a scientifically formulated ri^bedzed material thats so tough it will never wear out, yet soft enough to be soothino to your feet. The Comfort-fitted band is flexible with leather-like softness that caresses the contours of your feet for a customized fit. To this, weve added an original Velcro* br^d st^ tha^^^^^^ over one thousand different sizes so you'll feel as if these slippers were made especially for you Guaranteed To UstI / yw

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Richard Anderson Welcomes Bionic Duo

By Evan Levine

Superman had nothing on this guy, OK; so he had tights, but this hero had something better he was bionic. This meant that he could literally leap taU buildings with a single bound. He was Steve Austin (Lee Majors), the Six-Million-Dollar Man, whose successful show started a wave of TV superheroes in the mid-1970s. Among these was the spinoff, Bionic Woman, with Lindsay Wagner in the title role. Both series were about ordinary people who were given bionic replacements after being in debilitating accidents. In addition to a premise, the shows shared the brooding presence of Richard Anderson as Oscar Goldman, the government agent who recruits the superhumans. And now, the fearless trio is back in NBCs The Return of the Six-Million-Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman,' airing Sunday, May 17. '

Anderson, who plays Buck Fallmont on Dynasty, not only stars in the movie, but is credited with the story idea. I knew that the audience who grew up with the characters would want to see what they look like now.

Id had the idea for a couple of years. I talked it over with Lindsay (Wagner), who was enthusiastic. Lee (Majors) was tentative, but he agreed to do it.

Futuristic technology and the man in the white hat, as Anderson calls it, meet in this movie. It focuses on Austins relationship with his son, Michael (played by Tom Schanley), who, like dad, is rebuilt with bionic parts after a plane crash. When a terrorist organization threatens to use Michael as a hostage, the bionic duo reunite to make sure good triumphs.

Introducing Steves son was my idea, says Anderson. I wanted to update the show, to incorporate new technology. Part of the original interest in the show*was that it gave people with medical disabilities hope.

Bionic Breakthrough: (I. to r.) Richard Anderson, Tom Schanley and lee Majors iMttle a terrorist organization in ''The Return of the Six-Million-Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman." H airs Sunday, May 17, on NBC.

Thats really why I wanted to bring it back, admits Anderson, who had starred in both series simultaneously. I wanted more humanity in programming. From the first, I saw that this went beyond cardboard figures. Does this mean another series is on the way? Could be, admits Anderson. The first time around, I knew we had a winner. After the first episode, my daughter came home and said, Everyones running round the schoolyard in slow motion.

The only question left remains: Whatever happened to Max, the bionic dog?

TV-a ^ TlMlMI]rlltflMlor,OrMfflM*.N.C. twidiy. May 17,1917

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5:80 (ARTS Lovdaw ^ (ESPN) IndlanapnUe 500 Time Trials

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O NMm A look at the many ways animal artisans brth) their homes using a variety of materials. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O O Mmdar, an WMs Jessica invesUgates when Blagnum. already framed for mnrd, Iw-comes the prime suspect in a second murder. Conclusioo of story that began on the May 13th Magnum, p.L (R) (i hr.)

GD Marrial With Chlldnn Marcy (Amanda Bearae) and Steve (David Garrison) offer to bahy-sit the Bundy childien. In stereo, g

(ARTS) Good Urna Cafa Featured: Bobby Salem; Pat Wilder & Rita Lackey, Jim Giovanni. (BET)ndariGkK.Prtoa (ESPN) Stanley Cnp Playofb Edmonton Oilers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs or Detroit Red Wings. Campbell Cbnferroce Championship Game Seven, if necessary. Starting time is ten-taUve.(ve)(Shrs.)

(HBO) Morta Desert Bloom (1986) Jon Voight, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

PhjilclanBJournal 1^

(MAX) Morta Night Shift" (1982) Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed 8:30(3) Tracey UUman Show In stweo.

(ARTS) RUng Damp Rigsby is forced to come to the reuue when a despondent tenantattempts to Jump of f the roof. (NK3DMWarBd USA) Wanted: Daad Or AUve 8.-50(D18)OTV MOObTooch e Martmpiaoa Thaatro Love Song" Despite their nurriage, Philippa and William still continue to compete fiercely against one another in everything from academic honors to croaaword pussies. Constance Cummings and Maurice Denham portray the bkk^ cou-

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(SHOW) Movie "Death Wish 3

(1985) Charles Bronson, Deborah Raffin.(lhr.,30mio.)

(TMC) Morta "Wise Guys

(1986) Danny DeVito, Joe Pisco-po. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(USA) Robert Klein Time Guest; TedKoppeL(lhr)

(WTBS) Natiooal Geographic Explorer Featured: the Catholics of Rio de Janeiro who double as spiritists; Viv and Geoff Billingham, shepherds in Oievi-ot Hills, Scotland; ThaUands festivals, boat races and ancinit ruins; the history of barnstorming; the ancient Egyptian art formoftatooing.(2hrs.)

9:88 (3) Dnat Linda (Alison LaPla-ca) doesn't share Richards (Chris Lemmon) desire to start a family. In stereo.

(LOl) Intenal Medicina Update

18MO Ben Hadan O A Fina Romance (SNawa

(ARTS) AAE Paaqiort The Last Sailors: The Coastal Waters" The role of sailboats is examined in a Chilean fihing town, a Braxilian jungadero village and the Bay of Bengal. (1 hr.)

SFadal Aadionoa Pro-

DrtdtAnd

America Uaderoover AndDandWAlookback

at May 17,1986, when 81 Americans were killed in drunken driving accidents, features in-terviews with survivors and accounts of five of the fatal accidents. g(i hr.)

I UhrtaMca / (^fnaeology

Pin! Staffsr: Vhra Shaf Vagas Paul Shaffer ("Late Night With David Letterman") plays a man who traveb to Las V^as in March of the meaning of life, as wen as sex and stardom. In sttf-eo.n(lhr.)

(USA) Cover Steiy Scheduled: DonnaMills.

IdJieRocfcAllvn O A Fine Romanea pNQ MDastenas b Madidna Topic; mitral valve prolapae;

(1986) Charles Bronson, Car^ Snodgreas.(lhr.,48min.)

(IMQ Morta "Morgaa' (1966) Vanessa Redgrave, David Warner. (1 hr., 37 min.)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

(S) Morta The Fan (IMl) Lauren Bacall, James Garner. (2 hrs.)

JhmiqrSwaggart ffJFE) bternal Madldna Update

(NKKlMoirtam

(USA) Bow To Make A Million bllaSteckMarhrt (WTB^ Jerry Fahvrtl llrtseNona 11:81 BLany Jonas BSorthanSliorteman BABCNswig (ARTS) Good Thna Cafe Featured: Bobby Salem; Pat Wilder A Rita Lackey, Jim Glovanrt. (Dig) Morta At Swoids Iteint (1952) Cornel WUde, Maureen OHara. (1 hr., 21 min.)

(ESPN) Womans VoDayball Semifinal Round. Teams to be annoonced. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(UPE) Osteoarthiltia b As Older Patient: CUrteal Porqmi-

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Sunday, Mey 17,1987 TV-3

amGoForTomOnoma, (IMQ Movla SUver Bullet" IW) Gary Busey, Corey Halm. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) PGM Sale ,.!J5!5^Ankorbari 11'48(HBQ) Morta "Hard Choices" (1W) Margaret Klenck, Gary

Mcaeery.(lbr.,30mln.) 18:M(MAX) Morta Bhime b Love (1973) George Segal, Sn-,^A"5^1W.,57min.)

1.-980 Chlldrm Of The BNkon-

ple in their later years. (Part 2 of^2)g(lhr.)

0 O Movie Roses Are For The Rich (Prwniere) (Part 1 of 2) Usa Hartman, Bruce Dern. (2 hr&)

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0 Morta Hie Return Of The Six Million Dollar Man And The Bionic Woman (Premiere) Lee Majors, Lindsay Wagner. (2 hn.) 0 Morta Silkwood" (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt RusselL (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(ARIg) GoHla Hawn

Actress Goldie Hawn p____

a series of vignettes with guest performers George Burns, John Ritter, the Harlem Globetrot-ten and Shaun Cassidy. Musical selections include Were All Alone, Nobody Does It Like Me and Do You Believe b Magic." (1 hr.)

(BBT) Bobby Jonaa (Ng) Movie "From HeU To Texas" (1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi.(lhr.,40mb.)

18:48(lHg) Kbrro The Eagle disguises himself as the newly ap-pobted administrator b an attempt to take over the de b Vega house.

11:880 Bergerac BBNawa (SOddCoopla OCBSNewa

(HBO) Morta Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori LoughUn.(lhr.,30mb.)

(LIFE) (kthopaadle Seifery Update

(MAIQ Morta Pumping Iron tt The Women (1985) (1 hr., 47 mb.)

(NKQSaaolhanBrothen (USA)K<W8ToSnccam (W1Eg)SportePaga ll.-85(lEg)?lraMUaCteakAnntes teasing causes a confrontation between Jack and Con to determine whos the best coach driv-

ILUBCBBNUwi O Brtartatamant Thte W^

Dudley Moore and Kirk Camor-on (Growing Pains) on the nMvie set M Like Fatho-, Like Son; how Dusty Springfields "Wishb and Hopb became a 60s hit. b stereo. (1 hr.)

11:180 Ed Yoow OM*A*S*R

'Tdevlalon

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Topic; office gynecologic inece-dures.

(ARTS) Goldte Hawn

Actress GohUe Hawn p.v.. a series of vignettes with gnest

performers George Burns, John

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(BEl) Sgadal AadtaMS Pio-5SirtmirtAdvlisry

(USAjOoForYomDraarite (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart l:380LovaY(ivsi3r (3)Fum

(Dig) Morta The brtsible Boy (1957) Philip Abbott, Richard

Eyer.(lhr.,25mb.)

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, AAE Passport The Last Sailrnrs: The Coastal Waters The role of saUboab is examined b a Chilean fjhng town, a Brazilian jungadero village and the Bay Bei^l.

ChalMofFMTimt Dwal Crab, i>ch. or dm Strip.

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1:41 (SHOW) Movla (Mon) Manias Orphans (1980)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase

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(Dia Donald Deck PreaoBts (HBO) Movie (Mon) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island

(NS) Mickey Moose C (ESPN)GeMngFlt (HBO) The Wilder Summer (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (mu) 1001 Arabian Ni^to (1959) (LDngCardkilofy Update (Mob, FH) Family Medicine Update (Tue, mu) Specialty U^te; Surgery (Wed)

(MA^ Movie (Tue) Sweet Dreams (1985)

(NICK) Curious Georis (USA) Keys m Sbooom (Mon-Wed) Second Hundred Years (mu)

(WTBS)CNNNavs

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(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) MoiMrdM (EM>N) Nattoas BnslBem Today (UFE) Cardiology Update (Moo)

Physicians Journal Update (Tue. mu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Iron Mistress (1952)(mu) "Angel And The Badman (1947KFri) Love And Death (1975)

(NICK) Dennis The Moace (SHOW) Movie (Fri) "Animals Are Beautiful People (1975) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Legend (1985KWed) Winter Flight (1984)(mu) Sesame Street fte-senU: Follow That Bird (1985KFri) "Sword Of The Valiant (1984)

(USA) How To Make A Mlllloo In The Stock Market (Mob) Keys To Success (Tue) mat Girl (Wed-Fri)

Tom A Jerry And

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(UFE)FXT.

(MAX) Movie (Tue) "An Amalean In Paris (1951KPri) Violets Are Blue (1986) (N^Llttle Prince (SHOW) The Great Love Biperi-mentfTBe)

(fflOW)' Movie (Thu) Ud-yhawke (1985XFri) Murder In

^|^(1985)

. Movie (Mon) "Forever Darling (1956)(Tue) Joey (1985Xmu) Brewsters Millions (1985)

8:N (WTBS) I Dream Of Jeamiia 8:MeGeatleBeB O InstnicllooBl Pngtefflinlng MyUtltePooyff^FiBdi O Morning Prognm (DIS) Dumbo's drcus (ESn4)&QrtsOentar (UFE) Wok With Tan (MAjOJJM (Mon) Poltergeist

(MAX) Screen Legends: Jimmy Stewart (Ita)

(NICK) Thdays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) RusUers Rhapswiy (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Modem Times (19S6XFri) Qty Um-its(1985)

8;M (WTBS) Bewitched 9:MOFather Knows Beat OSeaame Street (R)g OHourMagaslne ILoveLncy 0 Divorce Court BDooahae

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(BET) ^wdal Andlaooa Pro-

(E^^ABdMa,Kid (ESI^POASoBlonGotf(MoB-Wad) Auto Racing fThu) Wom-

(Mon) Better Off

Dead (lM5XTue) Jake Speed (1986XWed) Desert Bloom (1986XFri) Memories Never Die (1982)

(UFV) Woman Tb Woman (MAX) Movie (Mon) "Iron Eagle (1986XTue) Id Climb The Highest Mountain (1951) (NKK)PiBwheel (SHOW) Movie (Moo) They Wont Forget (1987MTue) "Heaven With A Gun (lM9XWed) It Happened At The Worlds Fair (1963Xmu) Modem Times (1936)(Frl) Plymouth Adventure (1952) (TMC) Movla (Tue) McCabe And Mrs. Millar (1971)(Wed) Macaroni (1985Xmu) Mor-gaa' (1966XFri) The Outrage (1M4)

(IMA) Gom Show

Movie (Mon) MaU Hari (1932XTue) Bom To Be Bad (1950XWed) Having It All (1982Xmu) Another Thin Man (1939)

IAN 0 Frimtmnnar (Wad) Y.E.S. Inc. (mu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

0OCard Sharks IDrenmOf Jaannle 0ClaaskOooceotratloo (ESPN) High School Dunce Team ChamMonahlps (Fri) (UFE)Coupieo

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Stranger Calls (1979)(Wed) Riot (19MXmu) The Under-Boond Man (1974)(Fd) This b The Army (IMS)

IIN

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watch^hn) To Be An-

Movte (Mob) Hascal (19l9XTue) Bon To Run (1979KWed) "The Dream Chasers (19M)(Thii) The Care Bears Movie (1984)(Fri) The InvisihleBojrdMT) (HBOjDoNMacArthBRlha DanaBlflaBaral(Mwi)

(HBO) Movla (Thu) SUver Beats (1978)

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(BET) 4dal AwtteBce Pro-

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UJI(D18) Watt Dtaney Pronab

1S48 0 Hare Come The Bridas 0 bstnctioBal Programming 2loo,Wad)

00ONOWS PaBorama 0^1 Hope

(ART?9 Movb (Mon) Sweet William (1980Xme) Becky Sharp (1935XWed) Betrayal (1983Xmu) Bom To Kill (lM7XFri) Below The Belt (1980)

(BET) Vhtao LP (Moo-Wed, W) Black Classics (mu) (ESPNIAerobtes (HBO) Movb (Mon) "The Buddy Holly Story (1978XTue) Memories Never Die (1982)(Wed) "Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985Xmu) One On One (1977XFri) On me Edge (1986)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movb (Mon) Love And Death (1975)

OfflOW) Movb (Mon) Amadeus (lM4XFri) Sweet Uber-ty(1986)

msW) Sunday ta The Park With George (Tue) Paul Simons Graceland. The African Concert (Wed)

(^ Movb (Tue) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985XWed) me Opposite Sex (1956Xmu) 48 HRS. (1982XFri) Bad Medicine (1985)

(USA) Movb (Mon) The Psy-chopath (19XTue) When A

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College

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(1982Xmu) The Sea Wolf (1941XFri) Nevada Smith (1975)

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(BET) IMi Week In Bteck En-tertaimnent

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18:480 Movie Institute For Revenge (1979) Sam Groom, Geoi^e Hamilton. (1 hr., 20 min.)

mm Sunday In The Paifc mth George kmdy Patinkin and Bernadette Peters sUr in this Broadway musical by Stephen Sondheim based on the life of French painter Georges Seurat In stereo. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 11:45 (TMQ) Movie McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971) Warren Beatty, JnUe Christie. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(WTBg) Movie The Pride And The Passion (1957) Frank Sinatra, Cary Grant (2 hrs., 45 min.) 14l0JtackBeniy (Aini^Ladi^ The Corridor Drama set in a New York residence hotel for single women, where several middle-aged wmnen are searching for happiness. Goris Leachman portrays Lulu Ames, a Midwestern widow looking for a fresh sUrt on life. Also sUrs Jane Wyatt and Mike Farrell. (2 hrs., 30 min.) Shopping Place , . School Dance

TenmOhamplooih

(UF^ Person To L__

(NICK) My Three Sow (USA) Search For Tomorrow 145(D1S) Zorro The Eagle disguises himself as the newly appointed administrator in an attempt to take over the de la Vega house.

1:10 O Salvage 1A salvage crew attempts to tow an iceberg to a drought-stricken island off the California coast. FVom the 1979-80 TV series sUrring Andy Griffith and Joel Higgins. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) l:8O0DobieGillls (SKojak 0News

(DIS) Movie The Spanish Main (1945) Maureen OHara, Paul Henreid.(lhr., 41 min.)

(UFE) Everybodys Money

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(NKX)AiuiSotimii (USA) loOywood 84807O(^

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8.88(MAX) Mo^ Things Are Tough All Over (1982) Richard Cheech Marin, Tonuny Choni (Ihr., 30 min.)

I:18(HB0) Movie Band Of The Hand (1986) Stephen Lang, Michael Carmine. (1 hr., 45 min) 2:30 O Nlghtwatch (ESPN) SportsCenter 8.800 Movie Escape Frwn Red Rock (1958) Brian Donlevy, Eilene Janssen. (1 hr., 30 min.) g) Video Vlbratkiw gSPN) Auto Radng NASCAR Winston Cup 500, from Talladega, Ate. (R) (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie 48 HRS. (1982) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy (1 hr., 35 min.) ^ '

8:18 (DIS) Movie Savannah Smiles (1982) Mark MiUer, Do-novan ScotL (Ihr., 45 min.) i t:18(8BOW) Movie WJalkin

(1985) Melissa Leo, Dale Mid-kiff. (1 hr^'25 min.)

I48(A1II9MW Aim The Shake Based on the Ambrose Bierce

tale of horror in wUch a Victorian tutor must spend the night in

his ailing students house - one complete with a room full of

, , Movie The Quiet

Earth (1985) Bruno Uwrence, Alison Rootledge. (1 hr.. 30 min.) l-88(LIPBlhvoMmeMA4Msory (NKK) Movie The Fallen Idol (1949) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey.(2hrs.)

(USA) Movie When A Stranger Calls (1979) Carol Kane, Charles Durning. (2 hrs.) i88(HB0) Movie Heated Vengeance (1984) Richard Hatch, Ron Max. (Ihr., 22 min.)

4480 Movie Badlands Of Montana (1957) Rex Reason, Mar-s Dean. (Ihr., 30 min.)

) Leek At Me Now (WTBa Get Smart 4:48 (SBOW) Cheech A Choog: Get Out Of Mjr Room Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong bring their , antics to this special that features musk videos from their latest album Get Out of My Romn.

JURY DUTY

Two witnesses to a murder confront each other in You Are the Jury, an NBC special airing Tuesday, May 26. Starring Emmy Award winner Doris Roberts (St. Else-whe), Audrey Landers (Dallas) and Adrian Zmed (TJ. Hooker), the special is based on an actual case in which a millionaire is killed by either bis wife (Landers) or her lover (Zmed), the only two witnesses, who accuse each other. The viewing audience will render a verdict, to be revealed at the programs end along with the actual verdict, by galling a special 900 telephone number.

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MO(WtBS) Between Gamea Show l400BonFtee

O SaHten; A RMory Of Mm In Battle A pn^le of commanders Arthur Wellington (1710-1852), Robert E. Lee (1007-1870) and George Patton (1885-194S)l Narrator Frederick Fwsyth.(l hr.)

O O New Mike Banner An

amnesiac leads Hammer iido a deadly confrontation with American and Soviet agents. (R)

(Ihr.)

(S Movie Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayse, C. Thomas Howell. (2 hrs.)

O ^way To Heaven A dying businessman and his estranged son try to reconcile their differences. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Pttfect Strangers Larry and Balki win a trip to Las Vegas.

(R)g

lARr t^etnam: The 10,000 My War The United States assumes military command of the war and Gen. Willihm Westmorelands troops begin search and destroy missions. Host; Richard Basehart. (BET)Prafesiiooals (DIS) Edison Twins Annie and Tom compete against each

(WTBS) NBA Basketball Playoffs Conference Final. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 0 Head Of The Class Janice invites the class to her home. (R)

(ARTS) Mutiny In The Trenches

Based on the life of Percy Toplis, this drama series traces the World War I figure who was

other in a cake-baking competi-tion.

(ESPN)AteoRadMFilm (BBO) Movie "P^geist H (1980) Craig T. Nebon, JoBeth Williams. (Ihr., 27 min.) (LO^TwoltealaiM (MAX) Movie Sbven Brides For Seven Brothers (19S4) Howard Keel, Jane PowteL (1 hr., 44 mio.)

)DooBaReed f) Paid SfaMns Graoe-The African (Maeert Taped hefore a live audience in Harare, Zimbabwe, Paul Simon is joined by twenty-four black African musicians (including self-imposed South African exiles Hugh Masekela and Miriam Makeba) for a musical performance featuring hits from his Grammy Awanl-winning Album of the Year, Graceltmd. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

tried for mutiny and referred to as the most wanted man in England after the war. (Part 1 of 4) (Ihr., 30 min.)

(U8) Danger Bay Nicole and Bjona, the Aquariums killer whaM, try to hecome friends with a mute girl, g (ESPN) NHL ^wdak Road TO TheFteili (raODMMsrW MI01ilGhh P PMnt Of lieoilaaea; As 8M For (MiteMr Sirvloo Tom Peters, author of several best-selling management books, utlUxes both stndo discussion and film footage shot at several companies to examine the rela-thMship of good customer service to a business^ success. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0O Magnum. PX Filmed in Mack and white. In the 40s, Magnum gathos up mpetU in the slaying of a newspaper mao.

(R)(lhr.)

0 Cheers Carla falls in love with a Boston Bruins goalie. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R) g 0 Dtena Rone... Red Hot Rhiythm A Blnoe The history of rhythm and Uues told from the perspective of fictional performer Bertie Pickett (pw-trayed by Diana Ross). BiUy Dee Williams, UtUe Richard, WoU-man Jack and Bernadette Peters also star, g (Ihr.)

(BED VMeo Soul (DM) Movie My Favorite Wife (1940) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(ESPN) Stanley Cup Finals

Game One. Starting tinoe is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regis PMlbte Show (N!CK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Macaroni (1989) Jack Lemmon, Marcello Mas-troianni. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(USA) Movie Vamping (1984) Patrick Duffy, Catherine Hyland. (2 hrs.)

9:300 Ni|^t Court Harrys stunned when a meek woman confesses to murder. (R)

(HBO) Movie Desert Bloom (1986) Jon .Voight, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothsm (SHOW) Movie American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr., 35 min.) 10:000 O Equaliser A con artist and a woman under psychiatric care turn to the Equalizer for help. (1 hr.)

(DNews

O St Elsewhere A mercy killer haunts the halls of St. Eligius; Turner makes a career-altering decision. g(l hr.)

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, far The UMtod ^tes as-.snuMsteUtory CMsuMiid of the war and ^ ^Bam West-noitdaiids troops hsNu search d destroy misstoos. Host Richard Basehait GBBDFteliHsiki I BUFNlflberiiOnkw Sltete

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from Fetors past wants him to father her child; a divmrcee and her danghtor argue over a handsome tour guide. Guest stars include Karen Valentine and Gwen VerdoiLg (Ihr.)

(ARTO Manriee 8dsk And All Bii WIM Aiap A profil of Ulustrator Manrioe Sendak, best known tor his childrens book Whm The WiOd lUngs Are^ and his design work in opera

and ballet Ohr.)

(UFM) Dr. Rute Show Gnest actress Sally Kdlerman. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Moris^Act Of Violence

(1979) Eaisabeth Montgmnery,

James Sloyan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NKDISN 14;190G(tfrtenAsDaapA group of divers wxiertake one (4 the roost ambitious and hasard-ous salvage operations as they attempt to recover Runian gold bullion from the bottom of the Barents Sea in the Arctie Circle.

(Ihr.)

lftll(W1BS) Movie The Four Musketeers (1975) Michael York, OUver Reed. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

19:M O American SuNshots (DM) Animsls In Aethn A study of r<q)tUes and their habits.

11.-900 Bardcnstls And McCor micfc

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3) Lite Show Host Joan Rivers. Scheduled: recording artist Kim Wilde. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTB Evsnteg At The boD^

(BET)8oftNotes (DB) Bate Of Oms And Harriet

When David and June find the (WTBS) Movie Touch Of Evil

perfect lamp at an extravagant (1958) Charlton Heston, Orson

price, June figures out a way to Welles. (2 hrs.)

19:900 Movie The Terminal Man (1974) George Segal, Joan HacketL (1 hr., 20 min.) 124S(>B0W) Movie 40 HRS. (1982) Nick Nolto, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TMQ Movie The Opposite Sex (1956) June AUyson, Dteo-res Gray. (Ihr., 56 min.) LNOJnck Benny (BET) Shopping Place (DIS) Movie The Dream Chasers (1984) Harold Gould, Justin Dana. (1 hr.,34min) (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (LIFE) Everybody*! Money MittfiTB

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Seaireh For Tonxnrow 1:100 Movie Nie Petty Story (1973) Darren McGavin, Kathie Browne. (1 hr., 20 min.) LSOODobieGillls (SKojak ONews

(ESPN) NBA Today (MAX) Panl Sbaftot Viva Shaf

(Plenac Turn To Page 15)

1949eBsstOrGnueho (SMMoKlnmoiribte 0 Lten N)|kt WUh David Lattomaa From Las Vegas, Nev. In stereo. (Ihr.) 0UvsiMAflhMty

(ARTS) Mnttay b As AendMB

Based on the life of Percy Toplis, this drama series traces the World War 1 figwe who was tried for mutiny and referred to as the most wanted man in land after the war. (Part 1 of 4) (lAriJfmin.)

(MCK)

Movie White Dog (1982) Kristy McNichol, Paul Winfield. (2 hrs.) (NICK)RoatoN i

(TMC) Movie Silver BuUet (1985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) AHrad Hitchcock Hour 11.45 (SHOW) Movie 9 Deaths Of The Ninja (1985) Sho Kusugi, Brent Huff. (Ihr., 34 min.) 11:100 Doctor Who "Genesis Of The Daleks A Thai rocket destroys the Kaled dome but a new threat arises. (Part 3 of 6) ll:MOM*A*SH O Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderly Adderlys assigned to provide covert protection for a papal nuncio. (1 hr., 10 min.) ONlghtlloeg

(DB) Prairie Home Companion WIthGarrlaonKeUlor (HBO) The Hitchhiker A journey through time may avert tragedy when disaster strikes a rich young couple, to stereo, g

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WOSSWORD

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Actress

Peebles

41 Pedal digit

Caldwell

24 Gamma, Tau,

42 Actor Ron

4 Dors or Ross

Omega

45 Violinist Stem

9 Basinger or

25 Manhattan

49 Charged

' Novak

29 Actor

particle

12 Roman 1,004

Andrews

50 Cheryl

13 Miss Burstyn

14 Cadmus

33 Oriental

54 Miss Arthur

staple

55 Negative

daughter

34 Marriage

prefix

15 Mr. WaHach

words

56 Singer Ford

16 Actor Nick -

35 False god

57 Bikini part

17 Potty officer

. 36 Very small bit

58 Primate

18 Singer Bob-

37 Dissolute

59 Is carried

20 Edge of

persons

60 Vary long

22 Actress

39 Christopher or Michele

DOWN

time

1 Actor Adrian

2 Greasy

3 Wicked

4 Actress Sandy

5 Labor union

6 - My Children

7 Profit

8 Concerning

9 Alan or Perry

10 Length measure

11 Debatable

19 Tempers metal

21 Iodine compounds

23 Blazing

24 Thin mortar

25 Three: prefix

26 River: Sp.

27 Perform

28 Tokyos old name

30 Fruit drink

31 Ors partner

32 Martino and Pacino

38 Rumors 40 Organic compound 42-

Lollobrigida

43 Noose

44 Archer or Bancroft

46 Singer Lane

47 Air comb, form

48 James

51 Son of Brta

52 Finish

53 Give: Scot.

(Answers On Page 12)

ABC Movie Begins New Venture For Linda Purl

BylanHarmer

HOLLYWOOD Not many actresses will understand why Linda Purl decided the smart thing to do was to walk away from a top-lO TV series, giving up a guarantee of regular pay-checb for the next five years. But then, not many actresses spend tteir between-scenes breaks planning backpacking treks through the high counti^ of Nepal or European adventures retracing the steps of Mary Shelley (Frankenstein) and the poet Lord Byron.

Purl quit as a rendar on NBCf "llatlock, which sUrs Andy Griffidk Just as the series was beginniog to soar in the Niebeos./7bae wasnt any un

pleasantness, and neither money nor creative differences had anything to do with it, said Purl. It was simply that my role as Matlodis daughter changed in almost every way after the pilot that attracted me to the series, and I wasnt happy with that.

Tte audience seemed to want to see more of Matlock in court or solving mysteries, and less of him as a family man, and that left noe with less to do.

I asked to be released, and the producers agreed, with no hard feelings. I treat my careo* the same way as I do my private life - I want to do thingt that are fun and intowsting, and money has nothiqg to do withii

(Continued From Page )

OBaOas

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Sharp (19)(Tue) Beti' (1983XWed) Born To 1 (1947XThu) Below The Belt (1980XFri) The Big Steal

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train (1979)(Wed) White Dof (1982)(Thn) Ash Wedne^ (187S)(FH)ne Royal Romance Of Charles And Diana (1988)

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(8B0W) MeVie (I^) Animals Are Beautiful Pe^ (1978) (IMC) Movie (Wed) Forever Darling (1958)(Thu) Joey (1988) ^

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qraOmnlsneMmaoe

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

(SHOm The Great Love Biperf-meBt(lW)IDootKnowWhoI Am (Thu)

(T^ Movie (Mon) ftewsters Uions (1988)(Ttte) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1948) (DS^sMakeADeri 8:68 (WTBS) GlUigans Island

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W Atomic Legs (Mon) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Spread Your Wings (Fri)

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(Mon) The Great

(Piwwtc Turn To Pagg J14)

BEHIND THE SCENES'Moonlighting' director moonlights with success

By Fruk Lovece

Allan Arkush knows all about Maddie ad Davids problems on Moonlighting. All about Cybill Shepherds and Bruce Williss, too. But hes discreet. Thats part of the reason hes gotten to direct so many episodes of the hit series, including the much-ballyhooed season finale. Another reason maybe the fluid style the director brings from the films hes directed and TV shows such as St. Elsewhere.

CyUn Shepherd

Arkush came up through the ranks knowing schlocky scripts firsthand: He apprenticed in producer Roger Gormans quickie film-fac-tory, where the pace resembled Lucy and Ethels candy conveyer-belt scene. Arkush had his share of flops after breaking through to good reviews with 1979s Rock n Roll High School.

Arkush is perhaps the

TUESDAY ROSES FXHt THE RICH

Bruce Dem and Mm Hartman star in Roses Are for the Rich, a four-hour miniseries concluding Tuesday, May 19 on CM. Morgan Stevens, Joe Penny and Jim Youngs also star.

most visible director among the generation who has emigrated to TV from the movies, eschewing televisions competent efficiency in favor of a more cinematic style. My first TV job was a pilot called Summer, he recalls. MGM-TV called me because they didnt want to go with a regular TV director. They were shocked when 1 talked about visual style.They thought,Uh, oh - thatll cost money!

He got the assignment anyway. Soon Arkush and his witty compositions became a sought-after commodity in television. In Moonlighting, Im doing material that Id never be offered in feature films, says Arkush. The movie studios make so few adult romantic comedies, you end up waiting for three years until all the stars are assembled. It hit home this summer when my agent and I read every movie script available. In comes one for Moonlighting that was head and shoulders above nearly all of them. So it was obvious 1 should stay where the material was good, and hold off on movies until some feature comes along that I love.

Now, Arkush is moonlighting for TV. When youre a good director, (TV) producers will not only give you freedom, theyll write toward your strengths, observes Arkush. Ive been lucky. In TV, Ive worked with more good actors and scripts in the last two years than I did in my whole career before that.

WEDNESDAY CUSTODY BATTLE

On NBCs St. Elsewhere, Dr. Craig (William Daniels) and his wife may have to give up custody of their prized baby granddaughter. The Slip Sliding Away episode airs Wednesday, May 20. (Rebroadcast)FEATURE OF THE WEEK

QREENWOOO FOREST - So convenient to the medical park. This fine home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and dining area, eat-in kitchen, carport with storage. Will rent or rent with option to purchase. See this one today. $58.500.

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TV Chatter

The standard scuttlebutt says that Pierce Broenan lost out on his chance to become the new James Bond when NBC unexpectedly revived his series Remington Steele. But co-star Stephanie ZImbalist - who was rumored to be less than fond of Brosnan believes that his prospects of playing Agent 007 were greatly exaggerated. I wasnt thoroughly convinced Pierce was tiie next James Bond, she says. I think it was a lot of hype. Cubby BroccoU (executive producer of the Bond films) never came out and said Pierce had the job. Zimbalist says she was absolutely baffled by NBCs on-agaln/off-again relationship with "Remington Steele, which finally ended when the network canceled the show. I dont know why they picked us up after they canceled us last season, she says. It was a boo-boo move. Nonetheless, she isnt complaining about the short shrift the network gave her series. The side effect was a tremendous amount of income for me. We only did six episodes, but I got paid for the entire year. Next up for Zimbalist is a starring role in an ABC movie, The Celebration Family. She and James Read play a childless couple who adopt 60 chUdren. Sounding like a reluctant mother, the unmarried actress says of her 60 young co-stars, I was touched by the children and very warmed... but then I got to give them back at the end of the movie.

In Roses Are for the Rich, a CBS miniseries ring May 17 and 19, Lisa Hartman plays a woman seeking revenge against the businessman who destroyed her family. The role is quite a stretch from her glamorous stint on Knots Landing. The good thing about it is I get to play 10 years of her life, beginning in her late teens when shes very poor growing up in an Appalachian coal-mining town. When the businessman (played by Bruce Dem) breaks up her family, Hartman ends up living in the local brothel. I dont think theyll ever turn this into a series, she says. A graduate of New Yorks High School of the Performing Arts, Hartman is, nevertheless, no method actress. When her role in Roses called for her to boil to a murderous rage, she found it tough to draw on past experiences to interpret the scene. Theres nothing in my past that I could relate to, she says. I thought of things that infuriated me in the past, but nothing ever got me that angry.

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! But Purl, who has appeared in Los Angeles sUge productions of "Romeo and Juliet and A Dolls House, grew tired of playing a distant second banana to Andy Griffith. When Purl signed on, the writers promised they would develop the father-daughter relationship between Griffith and Purl. 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 characterhad 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 relationship.

Loretta Young explains why she doesnt want to write her autobiography: If youre going to write a book about yourself, you should be completely honest, and I dont want to be.

Th Dally Rf lactor, OrMnvllla, N.C. Sunday, May 17,1087

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INSIDE CANADA

Canada's now waking up to CTV's Nancy Wilson

By Bob Remington

One of those good news-bad news Jokes made the rounds when Nancy Wilson was hired at Canada AM: The good news is that you have the job. The bad news is that the name on your parking space has been attached with Velcro.

Nancy Wilson

Wilson signed on as Canada AM co-host in March, just before veteran Wally Macht was fired from the national morning-news program. Several other on-air people were also let go from the CTV news division around the same time, making job security seem somewhat less than bright. But Wilson has survived, even if it has been only two months.

CTV has since been warned by the CRTC not to make cuts in its news division, allowing Wilson to breathe a little easier. The 35-year-old broadcaster

THURSDAY CHEERS

On "Cheers, Norm (George Wendt) persuades Sam and Carla (Rhea Perlman) to invest in a tanning salon. - but when the venture fails, hes red in the face. The series airs Thursday, May 21 on NBC. (Rebroadcast)

looks like shes firmly ensconced in her new job.

A Jane Pauley look-alike, Wilson seems the perfect choice for Canada AM. Unlike the soft, kissy-poo trend of morning shows like CBSs The Morning Program in the United States, Canada AM has maintained a hard-news edge. And Wilson, who spent three years as a parliamentary reporter, has journalistic qualifications compatible with the shows approach. Americans seems to have gone for that warm, conversational style, says Wilson, but Canada AM has managed to keep a mix. It knows when to be evocative rather than provocative. Its fine to do lighter material, but Canada AM has never sacrificed its credibility as a news program.

Wilson came to Canada AM from CTV Ottawa affiliate CJOH, the same station as her predecessor, Linda MacLennan. MacLennan departed Canada AM for Chicago CBS affiliate WBBM at a salary reported to be $400,000 a year. Both women had co-anchored CJOHs evening newscast, "Newsline, before joining "Canada AM. I really didnt think I had a chance (at Canada AM), said Wilson. I felt they would think it politically unwise to choose someone from the same station twice.

Wilson, the mother of a 1-year-old daughter, is married to Laine Drewery, a producer for the CTV national news.

FRIDAY POKER ALICE

Elizabeth Taylor stars in Poker Alice, playing a Bible-reading woman who falls in with a house full of fun-loving girls. The C!BS movie airs Friday, May 22.

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O Smthsonlan Worid Illustrator N.C. Wyeth's children - artists Andrew, Henriette and Carolyn; inventor Nathaniel and composer Ann - reminisce about their father through home movies and interviews. Filmed at the Wyeth family home in Chadds Ford, Pa. Host: David McCullough. g(l hr.)

O National Geographic A look at creatures found only in Australia and the scientists and conservationists working to protect them.g(lhr)

ID Movie "Happy Birthday To Me (1981) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Smw Elvin offers to be Theos wrestling coach. In stereo. (R)g

O Scarecrow Agd Mrs. King

Lee finds evidence linking Fran-cine's ex-flame to a man who murdered two of his best contacts. (1 hr.)

0 Our Wwld Stories from the winter of 1937 include America in the midst of the Great Depression, the popularity of swing music, and employees on strike at the Flint, Mich. General Motors plant; also talks with Studs Terkel and Artie Shaw, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Prisoner Of Zenda A young Englishman faces many surprises in the mythical land of Ruritania.(Partlof3)(lhr.) (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presets A runaway puppy finds a new home on a farm. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SpeedWeek Spei^ Indianapolis 500 phone-in show. (Uve)

(LIFE)Berrengers (MAX) Movie "The Spirit Of St. Louis (1957) James Stewart. Murray Hamilton. (2 hrs., 18 min.)

(NIC3Q Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Dragonslayer (1981) Peter MacNicol, Caiin aarke.(lhr, 55 min.) (USA)Ripttte

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Highlights of the 1M4 Indianapolis 500. (R)

(NICK) Milter Ed BKHlO700Chib O Mystery! "Malice Aforethought Dr. Bkkleighs conduct becomes unprofessimial as he slowly and methodically goes about putting a murderous scheme into action. (Part 2 of 4) (R)Q(l hr.)

O O Simn k Simon In a double wedding ceremony, the Sinjon brothers are married to two Greek flight attendants. (R) (Ihr.)

O Cheers Carla blames herself for goalie Eddie LeBecs poor perforinance. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (R)g

0 Jack And Mike When a restaurateur refuses to help launder mob money, his place is bombed. (R)g(i hr.)

(ARTS) Previn On Concertos Andre Previn explores the history of the concerto from the 18th century to present. Vladimir Ashkenazy performs Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 4 in G. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Love Bug" (1969) Dean Jones, Buddy Hack-ett.(l hr. 47 min.)

(ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU Championship Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "No Retreat No Surrender (1986) Kurt McKin-

l(WTBS) Movie The Rare Breed (1966) James Stewart, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.)

B:IB 0 Family Tin In stereo. (R)

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ing a semi-serioua look at the praUems facing a 3Mah dlvor cee (Blair Brown). Ah stars Al-lyn Aaa McLerie. Toni^- Molly tries to deal with her caddish boss (Victor Garber) and a romantic client (Kabir Bedi). In stereo, g

(iaCI)Aaothan IMIO MMm A look at the ma^ ways animal srtMaai bsiki their homes uskg a variety ef matwials. In stereo. g(l hr.)

TwiUihtXoMlhKe stories: four teen-agers take a memwable joy ride in a classic car. a pro-nuclear activist takes shelter when "the bmnb is dropped; a freak storm causes an airiine passengers headset to malfunction. In stereo. (1 hr.) (SNews

0 LA. Law Becker speos the night with the wife of a client hes representing in a divorce case. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

0 20 / 2B Scheduled: report on the A Justice Departments Office of %wdal Investigations, also known as Nazi hunters, g (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Artists And ModelsDavid: The Passing Smw A profile of the painter David as an artist who brought about social change. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Guests: Howie Mandel ("St Ebewbere) aodSamOsberson.(lhr.) (NKDI^

(SHOW) liovle The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr.,

32 min.)

llhOB(WTBS) NBA Pre-Game Show

10:19 (MAX) Screen Legends: ,Hm-my Stewart Dick Cavett traces Jimmy Stewarts film career with clips from "Its a Wonderful Life, "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, The Philadelphia Story and Harvey.

10:300 Second Look A profUe of risk-takers, including sports footage of death-defying events. (HBO) America Undercover: Drunk And Deadly A look back at May 17,1986, when 81 Americans were killed in drunken driving accidents, features interviews with survivors and accounts of five of the fatal accidents. g(l hr.)

(WTBS) NBA Basketball

Playoffs Conference Final. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:000 Haideastte And McCbr mlck

O Ooctsr Who Genesis Of The Daleks Davros, creator ot the Oaleks, turns on his Thai alliei (Part 4 of 6)

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0 NIiAt Beat OBrien and raambooe investigate an illegal infant-adoption scam. (1 hr., 10 mia)

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(ARTS) Prsvtai Ob OsMMsi Andre Previn explores the I^Bo-

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(D Odd Couple

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1:100 Movie Arch (M (1985) Anthony Hopkino, _ Anne Down. (Ihr., 20 min.) 1:200 Doble Glllta (DKfltjak

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(NK)AnnSotMni (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:40 (HBO) Movia Private Benjamin (1980) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(ARTI^ Priaoner Of Zenda A

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(D Movie National Lampoons Animal House" (1978) John Be-lushi, Tim Matheson. (2 hrs.)

O Disney's Golden Annlvmary of Snow White And The Seven Dwarft Animated / live action. Linda Ronstadt, Sherman Hemsley and Jane Curtin help Snow White and company celebrate their 50th anniversai7 in this musical salute to the Disney classic. Host: Dick Van Dyke. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 Weboter Plans for Websters birthday are either an evening of opera or ringside wrestling seats. (R)g

(ARTS) Movie Kipperbang (1982) John Albasiny, Alison Steadman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BE1) This Week In Black Entertainment

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(ESPN) Womens Billiards World Open Pro Championship Final. (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Blackout" (1985) Richard Widmark, Keith Carra-dine. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(LIFE) Lasaros Syndrome (MAX) Movie Violets Are Blue" (1986) Sissy Spacek, Kevin Kline. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW)BroMrs (USA) Beuy HUI Show (WTBS) NBA Baakotball Playoffs Conference Final. Teams to be announced. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:tO0 Campbells James must return to Scotland to receive a substantial inheritance.

O Wan Street Week New Approaches to Reading the Market Guest: Equity Market Analysis Manager Laszlo Birinyi.

0 Mr. Belvedere George gets singing tips from Robert Goulet.

(R)g

(NKX) Mister Ed (SHOW) Best Of Bisarre 9:000 700 Qnb O Great Pertomancoa Vladimir Horowitz; The Last Romantic Documentary filmmakers Albert and David Maysles portrait of Vladimir Horowitz features the pianist at home with his wife Wanda and a performance of works by Bach, Chopin, Liszt, Mozart, Rachmaninoff, Schubert and Schumann. In stereo. g(l hr., 30 min.)

O O Movie Poker Alice (Premiere) Elizabeth Taylor, TomSkerritt.(2hrs.)

O kflami ^ Crockett and Tubbs try to save the budding relationship between a prostitute and an undercover cop. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Movie In Self Defense (Premiere) Linda Purl, Yaphet Kotto. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movto Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977) Patrick Wayne, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(ESPN) Stanley Cup Finals Game Two. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(UFB^Rofla Philbin Show (NICinMirTbrooSooa (SHOW) Movlo Sweet Liberty" (1986) Alan Alda, Michael Caine.

(1 hr., 46 min.)

(TMC) Movio Sword Of The Valiant (1914) Sean COnnery, MUes O'Keefe. (1 hr.. 42 min.) (USA) Movio Wavolength"

(1M3) Robert Carradine, Cherie Currie. (2 In.)

MI(ARTQ Mkbad Eonia In a conversation with Samuel Goldwyn Jr., author MiiAael Korda shares his memories of HoU^ood.

imeot Written a^^nSuM?^ Jim Belushi, he stars in this comic look at a traveling basketball salesman on his 30th birthday. In stereo. (NIClDAnnSothern

10:M(DNewi 0 StiiMny A veterinary medical students brother gets involved with a dangerous felon and a retired mobster. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

(AMS) Sbortftorks The Pink Princess Salon" deals with domestic violence; also, the comedy Spares and a crime drama Carlotta.(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Guardian (1984) Martin Sheen, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth aww Guest; performer Jack Jones. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Poltergeist H" (1986) Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 27 min.) (NKK)lSpy

10:16(WTBS) Portrait Of America Montana This state is home to Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Little Big Horn and seven Indian reservations. Host Hal Holbrook pro-files the residents of this state and their efforts to live in harmony with animals, weather and nature. (1 hr.)

lO:M0BUlGiMby O James Roeenqnlst A profile of pop artist James Rosenquist as he creates Ladies of the Opera Terrace," a new addition to his serial paintings Flowers, Fish and Females."

11.-MO RardcuUe And McCormick

O Legislative R^ O0O0(BE^News (D Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: comic Billy Connolly. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill A local newscaster pans the show.

(DIS) Adventuroi Of Onie And Harriet Problems arise when Kris decides to attend Ricks

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(SH04^ Movie Death Wish 3 (1985) Charles Bronson, Deborah Raffin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie Deadly Force

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(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts III

11:15 (WTBS) Night TVada: Power

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OM*A*S*H

0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Keep On Cmiiin Guests include Pseudo Echo (Living in a Dream, Funkytown), Jose Felciano (Light My Fire, Romance in the Night"), comic Rick Ducommun and acting-troupe the Reduced Shakespeare Co. (1 hr.)

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(ART$ Montreuz Rock A series of performances from the 1986 Montreuz Golden Rose Rock Festival in Switzerland. Features Roger Daltrey, Julian Lennon, Queen and Culture Gub. Host; Phil Collins.

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(DIS) Movio On The Right Track" (1981) Gary Coleman, Michael Lembeck. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(MAX) Movio Love Grcles

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(USA) Nifbt Flight Night FUght Goes To The Movies A Coming Attractions" ISMOBamAiidAlkn 0 Koep On ChiUn 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 J(dinny Foz. (1 hr.)

GD Odd Couple

0 NlghtUfe Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(ART^ Ifovie Kipperbang (1982) John Albasiny, Alison Steadman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) MMnight Love (ESPN)Spoik>nter (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight Sold American"

1S:16(HB0) Uptown Comedy Ez-

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(BEI) Shopping Place (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Priz of Eielgium. (R)

(1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Enoybodys Money

(NICK) My Three SoM (TMQ Movte Bad Medicine

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) Night Ttacb Included; Nick Kamen (Each Time You Break My Heart); Deneice WU-liams (Never Say Never"), Paul Simon (You Can Call Me AI); Bryan Adams (Heat Of The Night). In stereo. (1 hr.)

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O Movie Missing (1981) Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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1:10 (DIS) Movie From Hell To Tezas (1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(MAX) Ifovie Richard Pryor Live On The Sunset Strip (1982) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:15 (HBO) Movie Heated Vengeance (1984) Richard Hatch, RonMaz. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracb IrMODobieGillis d) Movie Guyana, Cult Of The Damned (1980) Stuart Whitman, Gene Barry. {I hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Michnel Korda In a con-versaUon with Samuel Goldwyn Jr.. author Michael Korda shares his memories of Hollywood.

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EES

Insurance

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BILL terry tommy Q.W. POOLE WOOD KIRKLAND HARRIS

KEN

BARNES

VICKIE

EMORY

HUBERT

GARRIS

Aeancy Manaper

--t ^

TV-12 The Daily IMlMtor,QrMnHI.N.C. Sunday. May 17,1M7

ar'^

Saturday Daytime

SM (BET) Soft Not

(IMS) Walt DtoNP (LIFE) Cao Yov Bo nimer? (USA)NifhtFllfht 5:10 (TliC) Movie The Badlan-ders" (1958)

5:15(W1BS)Nifhtnacb

5:S0(SlMlgiit

(LIFE) Pracribiog Informtica

(WIBS)

(USA) Nifht Flight S:40(SHOW) Ite

Rebellioo

YonagDaidd 5:450 Pom 5 Reporta 1:00 O FansUy Saeceii Magaiioe OU&FannRqMTt d) Jimmy Swagfut OTdeatory (BET) Video Vlhratioa (DIS) Donald Dndt Pnaenta (ESPN)Alnboir (MAX) Movie Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)

^ (NICK)KldiWritei (USA) Ni^ Flight (WrBS)(^Neira 6:S0OSpe(^ OSoothen^wrtimao (B InhnmanMda (DIS) With Upon A Star (HBO) ne Strange Death Of Hw Desert Foi (UFE) AMA Video Clinic (NKX) NICK Rod Video Tb Go

(SHOW) Movie Legend (1985) (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:000 Love Yov SUn O Sesame Street Gl)g OnragHoQow (DVahwTdeviaioo OABetterWay O Happy Days OJem

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

(ESPN) Anstrallan Rules Foot-baO(R)

, (HBO) Movie Nobodys Per-fekt(1981)

(NKX) Dennis The Menace (TMQ Short Film Showcase (USA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS)Gnnsmoke 7:300 Look At Me Now OPee-weesPlayhonse O Woody Woodpednr OGood Times 0G.LJoe

(BET) Video VlbratiODS (DIS) Yon And Me, Kid (LIFE) Investment Adviswy (NICK) Out Of Control (TMC) Movie "Gung Ho (1986) 1:000 Love Your SUn O Sesame Stred(R)g O O Boenstaln Bears g (DNewsbag OKlasyfnr OWnsalesg

(ARTS) Cosmos: A Special Edi-tion

(BEl) Special Audience Pro-

(MAX) Steve McQneoK Man On

TdevWon (SHOI^ Movie Young Man W]^ A Horn (1950)

) Go For Your Dreams )WratUi b: JO e Str^ For Survival OOWildfira d)lnhamaaoido

ODisnoy^ Adventures Of The GnmmlBoang O Care Bears FtoRyg (DIS) Good Moni^Mickny! (ESI^Sailboardi^(R)

(HBO) Movie Fletch (1985) (UFE) Look At Me Now (NKX) Mister Ed 9400 James Rohiaoo O (Beat AnMTleaa Woodlots OO Jim Hensoo'B Moppet Ba-

(9 Batman

OSmarft

OFUatstooeKidog

(BEI) Video Soul

(Dl^ Wdcome To Pooh Conwr

(UFE) Investment Advisory

(MAX) Movie Pumping Iron II:

The Women (1985)

(NKX)OutOfGoiitnl

(USA) PGM Sale

(WTB^ National Geographic

9:M%^ Levitt OFTooftuMMrs (DAddams Family (Dl^ Donald Duck Pieasnla (ESPN)RnnningAndRaeing (NKX) Domia Reed (TMC) Movie OperaUon Pacific (1951)

(USA) Keys TO Success 10400 Lone Ranger OBodywatch OS^M^

GDSoolTTain OPee-weesnayhouse ORealGbostbostemg (ARTS) Jooramr TO Adventure (DIS) Wind In Ite Willows (ESPN) Action Outdoon With JnUns Boros (UFE) Make It Fashion (NKX) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie Dont Make Waves (1967) (USA)DoItYonisetfShow 10:300 Lone Rao^

O New Southern Cooking OOTssnWoU O Alvin And no (Chipmunks O Pomid PunnlsB (ARTS) Vietnam: He 10.000 Day War

(DB) Movie The Twelve Tasks Of Asterix(1980)

(ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors

(jWl^ Women in Jan

Hote

The Buddy HoUy

Story (1978)

(UFE)Attitndes

(MAX) Movie Treasure Island

(1972)

(NKX) Bad News Bean

(USA) Can You Stop anoUng? (WTBS) Movie "Key Largo (1948) ll:300Latedo O Justin WUsons Louisiana Oookla'(R)

OOCBSStocybreak OPonky Brewster

(ARTS) Oscar Peterson ft FHeads

(TMC) Movie The Delta Force (1986)

(USA) Babe Iftidtdmans Good

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11400Hoose For AR Season D^OfBanard 3) Wrestling OLanr Tag Academy O Hulk Hopins Rock ?r Wree-

oleekend Special (ARTS) Moim Kipperbang (1982)

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(NKX) Yon Cant Do W On

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(SHOW) Movie Cocoon (1985) (USA) Dance Party USA 12:390 Gun Of Will Sonnett OHomftime OKidd Video OHealthShow (DIS) Animal World (ESPN) GoUege Tennis (LIFE) Mothers Day (NKX) NKX Rod Video TO Go

1490Branded OWaU Street Week OLoneRanaer 3) Movie The Shaggy D.A. (1976)

OTekphone Auction O Program Yourself For Suc-

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(DIS) Movie Kiss Me Kate

(1953)

(HBO) America Undercover DruakAndr ~

(ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoon Drunk And Deadlv

, ) Dumbos Circu

(ESPN)SportsOenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory

(NKX) You Cant Do Tftat On Televiaioo

(USA)CanYouBe1Mnner? 11400 Rifleman O Gardening Southern Style OOGalaiyffigh 3)Starltek OFoofur

Take the Clara Johnson Test.

In Alamwct County, North Cirolini, Horxli lawn mowara ara aaaamttlao from iha whaais up Than aach ntowar mual paaa ngio quality n-n'rol ilwtoardt oaloia wa ahip It

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Clara Johnaon Taat yo> ,il start aas>iy or

It wouldn't ba a Honda

HONOA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1918N.Miiorlfll0rlvo Croonvillo, N.C. 799-3094

(MAX) Movie Silverado (1985) (NKX) Lassie (U^)HdIyiraod Insider 1:15 (WIES) Movie Annie Oakley (1935)

1:300 Iron Horse OTOny Browns Journal ODnnce Fever (ARTS) Michael Korda (NICK) Zoo Family (USA) Cover Story 2400TtaneToHeal OOPGAGdf OBasebaU OFanw

(ARTS)Shortstorles

(BET) Special Audieoce Pro-

^^^Rndng (HBO) Movie Agnes Of God

(1985)

(LIFE) Lime Street (NKX) Witches And The Grln-

Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And Legends (TMC) Movie Gung Ho (1986) (U*^ \) Movie Legend Of The Dior urs (1983) ISOOGnnsmoke 3400 Doctor Who 3) Movie "Massarati And The Brain (1982)

OFallGnr

(ARTS) Lato Of The Oorridor

I Bnp Bunny ft Tweety Show

Special Audiaoce Pith

Movia My Favorite Wife

[PartnantaCHme ivie Rustlers Rhap-soay(1985) 145(WTB^GiaaiDoke 3:300A]ias8biithADdJoaea , O O NBABasketbaR PInyoffh

Haywire (1979) idOOVklory Garden O Whats Happening Nown (HBO) Movie The Elephant Man (1980)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NKX)RatedK:QyKlib (TMC) Movie Sweet Uberty (1986)

(USA)CartooBi 44S(WS)Boiiansa 4:390 Wagon TMn O Almanac Gardener O Wide World Of Sports "Q Auto Radim Film )WorkiiMM&

) Mr. Wisards World ) Come AkNM With Me 4:45(D0OTV 5.40 O woodwiighfs Shop 3) Fame O LPGA Golf

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

N) Auto Radng Film (LIFE) Movie The Star Maker (1981)

(NKX)Monkees (USA) deck It Out!

545(WTBS) A Man Called

5:300 This Old HOwe (ARTS) Man And The Shake (ESPN) Auto Radng Film (NKX) Mysterious Qtlea Of Gold

(SHOW) Movie Legend (1985) (USA) Double ftonble 5:35 (WTBS) FIshia With Orlando Wilson

AndyQrlflltli

NaUock"

Nay 19 - NBC

Days And Nights

Blair Brown stars in a new NBC comedy, ITie Days and Nights of MoUy Dodd, which revolves around a divorced woman attempting to find meaning in iife as she approaches middle age. In the premiere episode - Heres Why Cosmetics Should Come in Unbreakable Bottles - airing Thursday, May 21 Molly learns that her boss/boyfriend is married and dating every other woman in the office.

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Michele Will Tell

Dear Midwle: I have several qoeftloos ahoat thn king-nmDiiM Western **Booaiiia, a ilto thnt I hivi. Htw old were the Cartwright lou when it pnoiend? Whit happened to Hon? wni then be a lemake? - JJL SPRAGUE, BAR HARBOR, MAINE.

Bonanza premiered in 1959 and ran until 1973 on NBC. The Cartwright boys were sons Adam, the eldest; Hoss, the middle son; and Little Joe, the yonn^. Pemell Roberts portrayed Adamfrom 1959-65. Roberts was 29 when the series started. Dan Blocker (who played Hoss) was 30 and Michael Landon (who play^ Little Joe) was just 22.

Blocker developed an infection after undergoing gall bladder surgery on May 1,1972. Twelve days later he was dead of a pulmonary embolism, a result of the infectioD. He was the father of four children: twin daughtos, Deln-a Lee and Danna Lynn, and sons David Douglas and Dmmis Dirk. The latter, who goes by the name of Dirk Blocker, aiqiears to be the only one jto follow his late fathoms pursuit of an acting career. As for a remake, I doul^ Landon would agree to it at the moment, since he is busy with his hit series Highway to Heaven.

Dear Mkdiele: Him nuuiy chUdren does network anchor Din Rather have? - TX. SMITH, RALEIGH, N.C.

The stabilizing anchors in CBS news anchor Dan Rathers life are his wife of 30 years, the former Jean Goebel, and his childrmi, Robin, 28 and Dan Jr., 26. Rather, an avid movie goer and baseball fan, met his wife while she was a secretary and he a radio personality at Houstons KTRH.

Dear Bfkdiele: What waa ElvM Preileyi middle name? When and where was be bom? - MARCY CARMEN, NORTHFIELD,NJ.

Bom Jan. 8,1935 in Tupelo, Miss., Elvis Aron Presley had an identical twin brother, Jess Garon, who died 48 hours after birth. The king of rock *n roU died on Aug. 16, 1977 at his Graceland mansion.

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SUE DUNN

Sales Agent For The Month Of April

Aldridge

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Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

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8:00 8:30

9:00

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Movla; "Uncommon Valor

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Oudawa

Explora

10:00 10:30

Wacklaat St mino Army

Auatm City Limita

Movie: "Mamoflal Day"

Movie: "FOrtraaa"

FactaOfUe 227

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SHOW

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WTBS

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"The Star Makar

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Auto Racing DragRadng

GoldenGirla Me&MnC Hunter

Movie:'Memorial Day

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Movie: "Long Qone

Movie

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Movie; The Hand

Movie: Cocoon

Movie; "Yankee Doodle Dwdy

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Wreading

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Movie

Movie: "Year Of The Dragon"

Movie: "MIsaing In Action 2: The Beginnino'

Movie: Terror Of Frankenalain"

HHchcock

Movie: "Guna For San SetMstian"

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(NHX) Suitakai And ne Sm BeoeithlteSee (TMC) Short Film Showcaie (USA)Ainaolf l:05(W1HB)Wnrtliiig 6:3000CBS Nnra Too Clooe For Comfort

ONBCNewi O Wheel Of Fortuneg (BET) Special Audience Pro-

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(TMC) Movie "Yankee Doodle

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7:000Campbells OWild America

Mini-Blinds Top Treatments] Louver Drapes Custom Draperies Upholstery Fabrics

Cout(<T)*ape)

fi'SiiibiticSliop

756-2876

(9ToS OHeeHaw OSoUdGoM 0 Wrestling

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Tdevi-sioo

(BET)\^1^bratloos

(DIS) Movie Black Arrow

(1985)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (NICK) You Cant Do That On TelevlUoa

(SHOW) Movie "Cocoon (1985) (USA)RipUde 7:300 Butterfly Island OWUd,WUd World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday d) Threes Ccunpany (ARTS) Signature (BET) News (ESPN) Cbetfleading (NICK) Bad News Bean 8:000 Movie "Uncommon Valor (1983) Mitchell Ryan, Barbara Perkins. (2 hrs.)

O Wonderworks Colour in the Creek Set in Australia during the early '30s, the mining camp experiences of the Fletcher family are chronicled. In this episode: The lure of gold draws Mr. Fletcher to a mining camp where his family lives in tents without modem conveniences

Theres Nothing Like 100% Cotton

Nightgowns Camisoles Whole Slips Panties Half Slips

919-A Red Baola Rd. 756-1058

0pm Non.-Sat. 10 to 6 Thortday 10 to 9

san Hayward, Robert Preston. (21otJ^

(SHOW) Movla 'Year Of The Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs., 6 min.) rmC) Movla Missing In AcUon 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

8:300 Ml And Mil. C After a fight with Kathleen, Ethan comes home to live with his mother. In stereo.

1OKW0 WueUaat SUp b The Amqr

0 Auatb City Limits Rkky Skaggs perftwms Heartbroke, Dont Cheat in Our Hometown and Uncb Ben. Naomi and Wynonna Judd sing "Mama, Hes Crasy and "Why Not Me? (Ibr.)

(l)Newi

0 Huntar Dee Dee poaes as a rock singer to investigate a murder, b stereo. (R) (1 hr.) 0 ^Muaar For Dra Hawk becomes a murder suspect when Lt. Quirk is gunned down. (R)g (Ihr.)

(ARTIb LovMaw "Parents and Children An examinaUon the choices involved in the decision to have a family. (Ihr.)

The Dally Rrttoetor.GrMnvilla.N.C. Sunday, may 17,1887 TV-13

and schools for the children. (Partlof2)g(lhr.)

O O Outlawi A former mobster hires the Outiaws to find his estranged daughter. (R)(l hr.) ( Movie Fortress (1985) Rachel Ward, Robin Mason. (2 hrs.) O Facts Of Life TooUe has a ni^tmare in which all of her friends are murdered by an unknown killer. In stereo. (R) g 0 Stannaa Scott and his father are in further danger when they learn that Jenny Hayden is alive. (R)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Movie "Decameron Nights (1953) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan. (2 hrs.)

(rarr) Video Soul , (HBO) Movie "Long Gone" (1987) William Petersen, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(LIFE) Movie The Star Maker (1981) Rock Hudson, Suzanne Plesbette. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "The Hand (1981) Michael Caine, Andrea Marcov-icci. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NICiQ Donna Reed (USA) Movie Terror Of Frankenstein (1975) Per Oscarsson, Leon Vitali. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Guns For San Sebastian" (1968) Anthony Quinn, Charles Bronson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 O 227 Marys new job at the travel agency takes her out of town. In stereo.

(ESPN) Auto Racing Film

Highlights of the 1986 Indianapolis 500. (R)

(NICK) Mister Ed 8:35(DIS) Locatloo - Anne Of Avonlea: The Cootinning Stmry Of Anne Of Green Gablea A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the exclusive miniseries featuring interviews with cast and crew members.

9:000 Explore Secret sects Genghis Kahn and nomadic customs that are part of Afghani Stans history. (1 hr.)

O O Movie "Memorial Day (1983) Mike Farrell, Shelley Fa bares. (2 hrs.)

O Golden Girls Sophias long estranged sister drops by unex pectedly. In stereo. (R)g 0 Ohara A man uses his unwit ting daughter as a courier for a fortune in stolen jewels. (R) g (1 hr.)

(DIS) Prairie Home Companioo Sntb Garrison Keillor Guest: country singer Emmylou Harris. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Drag^ Racing NHRA Southern Nationals, from Atlanta. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(UFE)Attitudee

(NICK) Movie Tulsa (1949) Su-

(HBO) The Hitchhiker Two escaped convicts take refuge in a supposedly empty model home. Starring James Remar (Cotton Gub).b stereo, g (UFE) Or. Ruth Show Guest: Marvin Mitcbelson. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) Richard Pry(r, Debbie Allen. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hlteheock Pre-

10:30 (BET) Boxing (DIS) Bert Of Onle And Harriet

Music Festival

(HBO) Movie "SUtches (1985) Parker Stevenson, Geoffrey Lewis. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

10:85 (WTBS) Wild, Wild World Of Animals 11:00 O John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.

OOO0News ( Odd Couple

(ARTS) Alas Smith A Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on Ameri-ean trends and show business. (DIS) Movie The Reluctant Debutante (1958) Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall. (1 hr., 34 min.) (ESPN) NFL Films Pnaents

Profiled: Sonny J

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bOtma

(R)

ll:lli_

0AB(!Newsg llJI0LookAtMaNow

O MovlomalHn GuesU include John Justin, David Niven and Sir John Qements.

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(!) Movla "Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayxe, C. Thomas Howell. (2 hrs.)

0SabrdayNlgM live b stereo. (Ihr., 30 mb.)

OSortlrtdn 0BanqrMDhr (ARTS) (kleo Age Of TMevl-sh Howard Duff portrays a reporter whose story leads him to Japan b Small Biouquet.

I Movie StreetwalUn (1985) Melissa Leo, Dale Mid-kiff.(lhr.,25mb.)

11:40(MAX) Movie "Eyes Of A Stranger (1981) Lauren Tewes, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr., 25 min.)

13:000 David Uvbgrtm Mteioii-7

0 Movie Gator (1976) ^ Reynolds, Lauren Hutton. (2 hrs., 20 mb.)

(ARTS) Movie "Decameron Nights (1953) Joan Fonbine, Louis Jourdan. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Can Yon Be Thinoar? (NICK) Turk^ Trtevtabn 12:05 (HBO) Movie Breaking All The Rules (1984) Carl Marotte, Thor Bishopria. (1 hr., 31 mb.) (WTBS) Night lYacks 12:30 O Pleaae Doot Let Me Ob O Movie The Blues Brothers (1980) John Belusb, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

O Wrestling (BET) News

(LIFE) World Tomorrow 12:40 (DIS) Movb "Kiss Me Kate (1953) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Fashion Part II l:OOOVictory O Christopher Closeiq

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

(ESPN) Rodeo PRCA Naonal Finals, from Las Vegas. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money

, , Mad Movfea With The

LA.OeiMdtai

(TMC) Movla Tlie Delb Force (1986) Chuck Norris, Lee Mar-vb.(2hri,8mb.)

(USA) Movla Shame (1961) William Shatner, Beverly Lunsford. (1 hr., 40 mb.) 1146(WTB8)Nl^l1raeks:Chart-

)DamMltoad

J Movla Rustlers Rhapg^ ^ , (1985) Tom BerengerT^

G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 28 mb.)

(USA) Night Flight "New Sounds

lM(WTB8)NI|htTrtMs 1:10(MAX) R.S.V.P.

(1984) Ray Colbert, Veronica Hart.(l hr., 29 mb.)

(TMC). Movie Sweet Uberty (1986) Abn Alda, Michael Caine.

(1 hr., 46 mb.) lJO0LookAtMeNow (DStarSaaich 0NOWS (BEI)VidaoLP (NKX)lflalerEd (USA) Night Flight "Short Filins

1:40(HBO) Movb "Cut And Run (1986) Lisa Blount, Leonard Mann. (Ihr., 27 mb.)

1-000Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) Lovetaw Parenb and Children An examination rt the choices bvolved b the decision to have a family. (Ihr.) * (BET) Vldao Soul (ESPN) Auto Racing Film Highlighb of the 1977 bdbnap-olis500.(R)

(5^i2v!?t!i^^

san Hayward, Robert Preston.

(2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off 3:66(Wn$NlghtT1cte 3JO0 Love Your Skb

(!) Movb The Alamo (1960)

John Wayne, Richard Widmark.

(3 hrs.)

(US) Movb Black Arrow

(1985) OUver Reed, Fernando Rey. (1 hr., 33 mb.)

(USA) file"

2:35 (SHOW) Movb Best Revenge (1983) John Heard,

Levon Helm. (1 hr., 31 mb.)

140 (MAX) Movb Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) Sylvb KriateL Umberto Orsini. (1 hr., 40 mb.) 2:550CNNNews lOOOTOOCbb (ARTS) Alas Smith k Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones bke on American trends and show business.

(ESPN) Crtbge Tennb NCAA Division I Mens Championship, from Athens, Ga. (R)

(LIFE) bvestment Advisory (TMC) Movb "Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) James Cagney,

Joan Leslie. (2 hrs., 6 min.)

(USA) Movb Shame (1961) William Shatner, Beverly Lunsford. (1 hr., 40 min.)

SK (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:10 (HBO) Movie Game Of Death (1979) Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris. (1 hr.. 42 mb.)

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,uMovie Break-Out

MONDAY

MAY1I.1N7 DAYTDlfE MOVIES

On The Edge (1988) Modern Times

(1936)

6:48 (SBOW) Msnny*s Orphans (1980)

6:N(MAX) The Iron Mistress (1952)

(n "Legend (1985) 8.-M(HB0) Daffy Ducks Movie; Fantastic Isiand (1983)

(TMC) Forever Darling (1958) 8J9 (MAX) Poltergeist D (1988) (SHOW) Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

9^1(018) Rascal (1989)

(IMG) Winter Flight (1984) 1040 (HBO) Better Off Dead (1985)

(MA]Q'Iron Eagle (1986) (SHOW) They Wont Forget

(1937)

1848 (WTB8) MaU Hari (1932) 1148(TMC) Insignificance (1985)

1241 (ARTS) Sweet William (1980)

(HBO) The Buddy Holly Story (1978)

(MAX) Love And Death (1975) (SHOI^ Amadeus (1984)

1:00(1^ Si^ ^ tL Em

Of The Tiger (1977)

146(WTBS) Submarine D-1 (1937)

1:30 (MAX) Beils Are Ringing (1980)

(TMC) The Opposite Set (1958)

248 (HBO) The Elephant Mao

(1980)

349 (TMC) Legend (1985)

141 (ART^ Becky Sharp (1935) (LIFE) Supertraln (1979)

(MAX)Nightwing (1979)

148 (SHOW) The Private History Of A Campaign That FaUed

(1981)

(TMC) Brewsters Millions (1985)

5:30 (HBO) rhe Great Caruso (1950)

(SHOW) Heaven With A Gun (1969)

(TMC) McCabe And Mrs. MU-ler(1971)

1MI(WTBS) Born To Be Bad (1980)

114I(MAX) The Damned Dont Cry (1950)

"Becky Sharp (1938) (HBO) Memories Nvw Die (1382)

(TM(9 Sesame Street Presents: FoUow That Bird (1988)

(USA) When A Stranger Calls (1979)

148(DIS) The Spanish Main (1845)

148(WTB9 They Drive By Night (1940) ^

1:38 (MAX) Treasure Island (1972)

(TMQ Morgan! (1988)

248 (HBOrSweet Uberty (1988) l-38(SHO8)Legend(1985) 348(MAX) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(TM(5 Wise Guys (1988) 4.48(A^ Betrayal (1983)

138 (HBO) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

5.48 (MAX) Bomhs Away (1985) (TMC) The Man Who Caine To Dinner (1942)

WEDNESDAY

MAY38.1887 DAYTIME MOVIES

TUESDAY

may 19.1987 DAYTIME MOVDES

4:85 (SHOW) Amadeus (1984) 5:00 (TMC) Brewsters Millions (1985)

8.40 (MAX) "Sweet Dreams (1985)

8:00 (HBO) My Science Project (1985)

(MAX) An American In Paris (1951)

(TMC) Joey (1985)

9:80 (DIS) Born To Run (1979) 1100 (HBO) Jake Speed (1986) (MAX) Id Climb The Highest Mountain (1951)

848(TMC) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) 118(MAX)Lepke(1975)

138 (TMQ Winter FUght (1984) 748^

(SHOW) Mystery Mansion (1883)

848 (HBO) Your Place Or Mine

(1883)

138 (TMC) Modern Times (1838)

138(1NS) The Dream Chasers

(1884)

(M^Sphini(1981)

1849 (HBO) Desert Blomn (1988) (SHOW) It Happcmed At 11 Worlds Fair (1983)

(TMC) Macaroni (1985)

1848 (WTBS) Having It All (1882)

11:38 (MAX) Brigadoon (1954) 1249 (ARTS) Betrayal (1983) (HBO) Baby; Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

(TMC) The Opposite Sex (1958)

(USA) Riot (1968)

12:30(1X1^ Oklahoma! (1955)

1.48 (WTBS) Dangerous Company (1982)

1:30 (HBO) "The Wonder Of It All (1974)

^^) Table For Five (1983) 2:00 (TMQ Winter Flight (1984) 3:00 (HBO) Cant Stop The Music (1980)

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138(MAX) "American Flyers (1885)

148 (ARTS) Bora To KUl (1947) (LIRE) Dog (1982) (TMQ Forever Darling (1958) IMWW) MysterylLision (1983)

1:18 (MAX)The Gig (1988) (TMC) Insignificaoce (1985)

THURSDAY MAY11.18I7 DAYTIME MOVIES

8.48(SH0W) Table 1 For Five (1983)

148 (HBO) 1001 Arabian Nights (1959) '

138 (MAX) Angel And The Bad-man(1947)

(TMC) Sesame Street Presents. FoUowThat Bird (1988)

148 (HBO) Legend (1988) (SHOW) Ladyhawke (1985) (TMC) Brewsters MiUions (1985)

848 (MAX) The MoUy Maguires (1970)

9J8(DIS) The Care Bears Movie (1984)

(MAX) You Cant Take It With Yoo(l:

(1938)

(TMC) Joqr (1985)

8:38 (HBO) Gremlins (1984)

CABLE LOe

'Anne of Avonleo': Not just family fore

By Connte Passalacqna

Who says family entertainment has to be a bore? The four-part miniseries Anne of Avonlea, The Continuing Story of Anne of Green Gables, which premieres Tuesday, May 19, on The Disney Channel, is a joy for all ages. Its the follow-up to last years Emmy Award-winning Anne of Green Gables.

Annes (Megan Follows) maturing into adulthood, lifts the character way up off the yellowing pages of an old novel and makes her quite contemporary. ?

An orphan delivered to the loving hands of Marilla Cuthbert (Colleen De-whurst), Anne has a knack for finding trouble, but always wriggles out of it by using common sense and good-naturedly seeing the irony in everyday situations. In this sequel she has become a teacher in a girls school, who also wrestles with romance. When her best friend marries a chubby, unattractive man, Anne sighs, Why is it that real men are never like the ones in romantic novels? Is it any different today?

Megan Follows

Anne of Green Gables"' Isnt that the yucky, old-fashioned book your grandmother gave you for your eighth birthday that you stashed away at the bottom of your toy chest? Yes, both miniseries are based on a series of classics written between 1909 and 1935 by Lucy Maud Montgomery. But this second production,

. .which focuses 'on spirited

The real treat, though, in watching Anne of Avonlea, is its stunning scenery. The miniseries was shot during the lush green spring of Canadas Prince Edward Island (the Canadian province in which the book wm set). Watching it is almost an armchair trip back to the Victorian era.

Whats incredible is that " K^ir

w ..vav^iuic 19 UII

30-year-oId Kvin Sullivan produced, directed and wrote the second miniseries in Just under a year. (He was also responsible for Anne of Green Gables.) An American network would have taken much more time and used many more backstage creative personnel. But could it be as good?

(Continued From FaMe 8]

(HB^^ver Bean (1978) 1848(8H0V) Modem Times (1838)

(TMQ Morgan!(1988) 1846(WTBQ Another Thin Man

imOUIi Home From The HUI (1988)

1148(aiGIW) The Man With One Red Shoe (1988)

XIQ Bora To KUl (1947)

I One On One (1977)

|48 HRS." (1983)

. j The Undergronnd Man (1974)

148HHQ Mr. Belvedere Goes To College (1949) (giOW)Dragomlayer (1981) ikmUi The Sea WoM (1841)

148(MAX) The Sandpiper (1985)

348(HB(9 The Bridge On Ite River Kwai" (1957)

(TMC) McCabe And Mn. Miller (1971)

4.48(ART8) Below Tlie Belt (1980)

(UFQ Ash Wednesday (1973)

FRIDAY

MAYSI,18I7

DAYTTMBMOVIBB

Caraao (1950)(Thn) Gremlins (1884)

(UF19WokWiaiYan(Tm) (MAX) Movin (Wed) Tlie Gig (1888) IDonbloDan ^RehMUonOfYnuM

8.48 (SHOW) Modem Times (1838)

5:18(RB0) No Retroat No Surrender" (1988)

48(MAX) Love And Death" (1875)

I Animab Are Beantifal

(TMQ MovIn (Wed) Iiaifliifi-cance(1988)

848 (WTBS) llBvr Linvn R 1b

Beavr(lta) Leave R To Beaver (TUe)BaaehaU (Thu)

Pej^"(1975)

(1884) 848

Sword Of The Valiant"

HAZARDOUS

Uforla(1988) olets Are Mue" (1988) , Murder In Space

(1985)

848(1MQ Oty Limib (1988) 848(DIS) The Invisible Boy (1957)

(MAX) The Turning PiUnt (1977)

848 (TRB8) Gaslight (1944) 1848(HBO) Memories Never Die (1982)

(SHOW) Plymouth Adventure (1852)

(TMQ The Outrage (1984) 11:38 (MAX) Poltergeist H (1988) U48(ARTS) Below The Belt (1980)

(HBO) On Hie Edge (1988) SHOW) Sweet Liberty (1988) TMQBad Medicine (1985)

1.48(WS) li^^Scarilrt Coat (1955)

(MAX) Bombs Away (1988)

1.48 (WtBS) Nevada Smith (1975)

1:38 (HBO)Dragonslayer (1981) 348(SH0W) Firo With Fire (1888)

(TMQ The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

348MAX) Once Bitten (1988) 3:88 (TMQ The Heart b A Lonely Hunter" (1988)

148(ART8) The Big Steal (1949)

(UFE) The Royal Romance Of Charles And Diana" (1982)

"Tei(1982)

Animab Are Beautiful ^(1975)

4:38 (HBO) HekU (1988)

A Hazard of Hearts, a made-for-TV movie starring Diana Ri, Helena B(ham (barter, Edward Fox and Marcus Gilbert, is now in production in Fhig. land for CBS. This Gothic drama, based on the Bar-bara C!artland novel, f<d-lows the trials and tribulations of a beautiful young woman who is variously wagered, lost, found and eventually shipped off to a cliffdide mansitm by an assortment of odd mm.

MASON RETURNS

Raymond Burr reprises his clamic role again in Perry Mason: The Case of the Sinistm Spirit, ah^ Sunday, May 24 on NBC. In this NBC World Premiere movie, an acclaimed horror novelist is killed after a mysterious night in a haunted hotel with a group of frimds and associates. Mason steps in to sort out the mysteries. Robert Stack (The Untouch-ables). Dwight Schnlts (The A-Team), Uigh Taylor-Young (Peyton Place), Kim Delaney (All My Children) and Jack Bannon (Lou Grant) also

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Located at Arlington Boulavard A 264 By Paaa Qrawwllle

WEDNESQAYcONTL SOAP opera WEEK

TlMDaHyltoftoetor.QrMnill,N.C. Sunday, May 17,1957 yv-is

(Continued From Page 7)

VefM Paul Shaffer (Ute Night With David Uttennan) plays a man who travds to Las in

search d the meanim of Itfe. as well as sex aifd stardom, b stereo. g(l hr.)

PAmSottMn

Movte <He Compleat BeaUes(lMS)(Shn.) M0O7MCtah QNishtwalch

(ARI^IbiirimaiidakAad^

Rii Wild Ihinp A profOe of illustrator Maurice Smdak, best known for his childrens book Where The Wild Thiis Are and his design work b open andbaUet(lhr.)

Wlnnorl Orete Bona

W Movie My Favorite Wife" (IMO) Cary Grant, Irene Diume (1 hr., 28 min.)

Tap Rank Boxing (R)

'AMC' actor holds many theater awards

119 (EDO) Mowle Perfect (1985) John Travolta, Jamie Lee

Curtis. (2 hrs.)

13001

(MAX) Movie Star Crystal (1986) C. Juston CampbeU, Saye Bolt. (1 hr., 35 mb.)

(WTBS) Movte The Green Glove (1952) Glen Ford, Geraldine Brooks. (1 hr., 45 mb.)

140 (SHOW) Movte Tamfly Business (1903) MUton Berte, Jeffrey Marcus. (1 hr, IS mb.)

1000 Movte The Man b Armed (1950) Dane dark, William Taiman. (1 hr.. 30 mb.)

Movie Legend (1985) Tom Cruise, Mia Sara. (1 hr., 34 mb.)

l(SA) Movie The Space Children (1958) Jackie Coogan, Michel Ray. (1 hr., 30 mb.) i-MOjfE)InvestmentAdv^ (NKR) Movie Mr. Ace" (1946) Gawge Raft. Sylvb Sidn^. (2

i'll Movie The Sensuous Nurse (1979) Urstda Andress, Duilio Del Prete. (1 hr., 17 mb.)

4:l^W)iyansmlasbolbst (WTB9 World At Laiie 410 (HBO) Movie Poltergeist II (1986) Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 27 min.) i'lOO Movie Magnificent Roughnecks (1956) Jack Carson, Mickey Rooney. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Umatioo Anne Of Avon-lea: The ConUnning Story Of Anne Of Green Gables A behind-the-scenes look at the makbg of the exclusive miniseries featuring bterviews with cast and crew members.

(WTBS) Get Smart

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By Kimberly Redmond

Pd like some information on Robert Gentry, who plays Ross Chandler on AU My 6Udren. - J J., Johnstown, Pa.

Gentry is a native New Yorker who always planned to be an actor. He won the Newcomers Award for his work in the play Americafi Dream, in which he appeared off-Broadway and at the Spoleto Festival in Italy. He also won a Theater World Award for his performance in the off-Broadway production of Angels Ana-darko.

Mary Page Keller

Robert Gentry

In daytime television. Gentry has appeared as Ed Bauer on Guiding Light," and has been on several other soaps, including One Life to Live." Gentry has appeared on nighttime shows such as Police Woman and Fantasy Island."

Whatever happened to Mary

SUNDAY MURDER, THEY WROTE

There are dynamic crime-fighting duos; Holmes and Watson, Batman and Robin ... and Magnum and Fletcher, when Tom Selleck joins Angela Lansbury for a special Murder, She Wrote. It airs Sunday, May 17 on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

Keller is currently co-starring on the Fox Network in a new sitcom called Duet." Its unlikely that shell return to daytime, but you never know.

Im coavbced that Eric Brae-dea, who portrays Victor Newman on He Young and the Restless." i^peared in a nighttime televisioB series before he Joined Y&R. Am I right? -E.L., Winston-Salem, N.C.

You are indeed. Braeden starred in the 1966-68 series Rat Patrol, which still turns up in reruns.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of yeneral interest will be answered in future columns.)

MONDAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Whoopi Goldberg, Robert Wagner and Angie Dickinson are just three of the sh^-business luminaries appearing in ABCs Happy Birthday Hollywood. The three-hour gala airs Monday, May 18.

Just One Check A Month Pays For Annes Tuition, Bobbys Braces, And The New Kitchen Cabinets.

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ASK ME ABOUT TV

Barbara Stanwyck was also a TV star

Page KeUer, the actress who played SaUy Frame on Aaother Worid? Wm she ever return to daytime TV? - K.8., Waterloo, Ate.

By Toai DAmato

I know Barbara Stanwyck starred in The Big VaUey and The Colbys, but my wife and I cant agree on whether or not she had aaother series of her own. Wed also Uke the names of some of her best films. - W.M., Malone, N.Y.

Barbnra Stanwyck

This legendary film star hosted a dramatic anthology called The Barbara Stanwyck Show" from 1960 to 1961. She was a frequent star of the dramas presented on that series. Three of the episodes were designed to become pilots for a new series tailored for Stanwyck. In It, she would play the owner of a business in Hong Kong. The pilot aired in November 1960, and two other episodes followed in 1961, but they never developed into a series.

So many of Stanwyck s films were Class A that it is

difficult to single out any as the best." She shone bright in such films as "Golden Boy" (1939); The Lady Eve (1941); Double Indemnity" (1944) and Clash by Night" (1952).

Wed Uke to know who pUys ALF. Is it someone dressed up, or is he operated Uke the Moppets? - 6.H., Cedpr Bluff, V.

ALF, star of the sitcom of the same name, is brought to life in much the same way as the Muppets. Hes not a puppet with strings; a human is his main source of movement. Producers wont go into any great details, however. They say they want to maintain illusions about the alien by not revealing his true identity.

What is the name of the morie in which Catherine Deneuve played a mistress to a king or prince? - H.E., Cleveland, Ohio

I think youre talking about Mayerling," a 1969 British film which starred Deneuve, Omar Sharif. James Mason, Ava Gardner. James Robertson Justice and Genevieve Page. A re-make of a 1936 film, it was based on the true story of Hapsburg Crown Prince Rudolph, who fell in love with a commoner and ended up killing her lover and himself.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, .\ew York, .VF 10166. Questions cannot be an swered personally, but those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MAY 17,1987

12:000 BUI Dance Ontdoon 1:000 NBA BaaketbiU Plajmtti

Eastern Conference Semifinal Game Seven or Eastern Conference Final Game One. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., SO min.)

8:000 Ante Radng Cannonball One-Lap of America Endurance Race. (Taped) (1 hr.)

S.-MO PCA Golf Colonial National Invitational Final Round,

live from Fort Worth, Texas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:000 SportsWorld Scheduled: Veteran Superstars Competition, from Miami. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern ^MrtMnan

SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY2S.1987

2KM O PGA Golf Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Gassic, third round.

from Marietta, On. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Bowball Regional coverage of Los Angeles DodfMs at New Ymt Mets or Atlante Brayes at Chicago Cubs. (I^) (3 hrs.)

3:100 NBA BaMtB PlayofiB Conference Final Teams to be announced. (Live). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

5:000 LPGA Golf Maxda LPGA Championship, third' round, from Kings bland, Ohio. (Live) (Ihr.)

11:1501 11:300^

NBA Lottery A Gamble Any Way You Look At It

^AdamBeckennan

OK, Mr. General Manager. Youve just won the NBAs third annual lottery and get first pick in the upcoming draft. Do you spend 4t on the most perfect center ever created by the college game. Navys all-America David Robinson, realizing he must serve his country for two years before he can rebound, shoot, pass and block for your desperate franchise? Or do you go for a more inunedi-atefiz?

This question has no obvious answers, and none will be apparent when the festivities take place on Sunday, May 17. They will be broadcast on at halftime of the conference aemi-final game. One image remains seared on the minds of New York Knick fans; That of former General Manager Dave DeBusschere joyously pounding the table back in 1985 upon hearing that the Knicks were the winners of the Patrick Ewing lottery and would get first pick. Ewing a Knick! 'Hie Garden would rock.

Well, in the two years since Ewing has arrived, the Knicks have won fewer than 50 games

Paul Shaffer Explores Vagaries Of Las Vegas

Qjr Andrew J.Edebteiii

Quick now; Do you know who Sam Butera is?

Do you consider the Rockin Rebels 1962 instrumental Wild Weekend one of the greatest son^ of all time?

Do you recognize a line from Rlike Douglas song,The Men in My UtUe Girls Ufe when you hear it?

If youre ccmiing up empty, youll be lost in the ozone whoi you watch Paul Shaffers Viva Sbaf Vegas, this months Cinemaz Comedy Ezperi-ment.

For the cubes in the audience, Shaffer is best known as the band leader on Late Night with David Letterman. Hes a balding, bempectacled guy who has assumed the persona of an ultra-hip Doc Severinsen and he seems to tread a very thin line between parody and sincerity.

- total. Its not reaUy Ewings fault, of course. He was lt seasons rookie of the year, but injuries have hindered his progress - and crippled his supporting cast.

Injuries and inept management have crash-landed the Knicks into the lottery for the third consecutive year a dubious distinction that the Los Angeles Clippers would share if they hadnt traded what turned out to be a 1986 second-position lottery pick to the Boston Celtics ... which the Celtics used to choose Len Bias of the University of Maryland, who subsequently died of a drug overdose.

But the Knicks could be the first team to lose their lottery pick before the lottery is over! During the pre-season, then-

General Manager Scotty istmr-ling acquired aging guard Gerald Henderson from the Seattle Supers(H)ics in ezchange for a No. 1 pick.

But or Scotty was a shrewd one. Should the Knicks fail to make the playoffs which Sterling figured was impossible - the Sonics couldnt have the Knicks draft pick if it was one, two or three in the lottery. Four, five, siz and seven, however, would go to Seattle. And if New York had to give up a fourth, fifth, sizth or seventh pick, they would receive Milwaukees No. 1 pick (which Seattle had acquired in an earlier trade). But that wont be any better than the 19th position! Inspired stewardship like this got Sterling fired.

TV CIRCLES

By Ooyla Discow

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.

Cluw: B6WARI OF ANIMALS

G I ZjN.ADEO J OYDUT S NNEBBELEAGUERED OXOCECPR I NCI PA L I RGOL E LGGURTSCO SOLNBNOYROTS I HR SROTACUDECNAMOR AHARRYBARNESARA PSTOEZHNOSIRRAH M I RVFRUSTRAT I ON OLEEFAINTEGRITY CGNRUSKCOLBDAOR ANSSS LOOHCSHGI H REA I NWVDE.TNELAT OTDAIAECIMEDACA LRELLEBNEELHTAK

(SOlUTIONt 11 lettwrs, 3 words )

Academic, Beleaguered, Carol, Cog, Compassion Controversial, Decency, Ed Asner, Educators English, Faint, Frustration, Gloat, Harrison, Harry Barnes, High School, History, Insufferable, Integrity Joe Danzig, Kathleen Beller, Kathryn Harrold News Oval, Principal, Roadblocks, Romance, Sara Struggle, Study, Talented, Teach

J U".w ETCtwt SyndKO), bw

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prices total $47.96. ip Package of 4.

Router bn eet

SAVE OVER 50%** OA99 20-pc. industrial quaWy set.

HeavYduty v/se

Regular $39.99. jeoa^ Cast iron body. je 3V2-in. jaw.

45145

Leather work apron

Has 11-pockets.

Reinforced stress

Was $29 99

points.

34313

Deep eocket eet

Reg.$29.90.7-pc. f/|99 standard size set. %-ln. drive.

Router table

Regular $39.99. 0#>99 Aluminum top. Cif Medium-duty.

YOU COULD WIN A SPORTS FANS TRIP OF A LIFETIME! SEARS SPORTS ILLUSTRATED

349CRAFTSMAN POWER TOOLS-LAB TESTED QUALITY PERFORMANCE

I 2-HP MOTOR ELECTRONIC CONTROL rugged cast iron constructioi/59* 349^^ 349^i

|^^^5S8iS3

ACn^tsman garage door opener

Now you can control your garage door and (with optional light control units) turn on indoor and outdoor lights from your carl Over 19,000 digital codes. Hurry, quantities limited!

Aik about 8m Auttmtzod InitaNaHon. FREE ESTIMATEStCraftsman lO-ln. radial saw

Our lowest-priced electronic saw gives you the power and accuracy for a variety of cutting jobs. 1/2-HP motor develops 2y2-HP. 40x27-in. worktable. Small stand, shelf and door.Craftsman lO-ln. table saw

1-HP induction run motor develops 2-HP. Exclusive Exact-I-Cut indicator helps you make accurate cuts. Cut wood up to 3ys-in. thick at 90 and 2V4-in. at 45. Includes pick-off rip fence, deluxe miter gauge.

2.0 pMlr HP wet/dry vac

16-gallon rust-resistant tank. Comes with 5 popular accessories. Reusable cartridge filter. Fast emptying drain. $108.95* ,1.5 peak HP wet/dry vac. 8-gal.......................69.99

*R^ MfMrali pikiM Mai

4-HP air compraaaor

Power for spray painting, sandblasting. Delivers 10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. Maximum 125 PSI. 220 to 240 volts. SPECIAL PURCHASE. 2-HP compressor. 120V..................349.99

WMe quantities last >in19e6-7PioiiwfToolSpecialOQ

12-In. band aawlsandar

Va-HP. Cast aluminum table and frame. Built-in worklight. Comes with circle cutter, extension table, miter gauge and rip fence. 2-wheel drive system.

Reg separate prices total

3/8-In. varlable-spem driU

Get flexible power witfnhis hardworking versatile drill! ^/^-HP motor. 0 to '1200 rpm. Adjustable speed dial. Double reduction gearing for added torque.

tReg. price in 1966-87 Power Tool Specialog u

I *: -*U,

YOUR CHOICE

Hadge, waad Mmmara

A. Reg. $59.99 18-in. Bushwao-

ker* hedge trimmer, Vs-HP. mjS

B. Reg. $89.99 /fc-HPeieclric. 16-in. cut Weedwacker* trimmer.

ElacMc, gaa adgara

A. iVe-in. electric, "WQ99 edges up to 1 Ve-in. / 9neg. i

$0999

B. 2.5 RP gas, edges fi(Q99

up to 2V4-in. depth. I09sem price

PP fiiMra fMifw powvr.

Gas Waadwackar

A. 26.2 CC, 17-in. cut, semi-auto line feed.

B. 28.0 CC, 18-in. cut. clutch, D" handle.

Chain saws

2.0-HP electric, 12-in. bar.'

'Reo. $7999

Reg $169.99

$19999

B. 2.0 CID gas, 14-in. bar.

C. 3.0 CID gas, 18-in. bar. 239 I

bflFuTri

V-0

^ ^ Sled base pulsator V 'i' type, low friction pivot B. Rectangular pattern oedllatlng sprinkler

WARRANTED FOREVER

YOUR CHOICE Qatdm tools

A. Bow rake E. Grass shears

B. Shovel F. Handpruner

C. Push broom G. Hedge shears ^

D. Lawn edger H. Lopping shear $12 99^$ie 99

*11 eny CtMmen Iwnd genlen tool euer IsNs to give oomplele satislecllon. slum N tor e hee replsoemeni

Bugwackai* bugklllar

40-watt; gets rid QQ99 of bugs In a OSr

1-acre area.

#14040

Reg $4999

6 cu. ft. whaalbamm

For oirdening, heavf hauling,

#87854 Re9l69 99

4499

SAVE *7

Satin Jfat paint

In 100 one-coat colors and bright white ceiling Scrubbable finish

Easy soap and water cleanup

10-year warranty.

IQ99

W Was $17.99

SAVE *7

Seml-gloss paint.

^ In 100 decorator colors OneHXiat coverage Scrubbable finish Soap and water cleanup 10-year warranty

1299

Mr Was $19.99

SAVE *3

Driveway coating

* l|feavy-duty coating and filler

* Rlls, seals and beautifies asphalt driveways Durable acrylic latex

* With filler grit added

U99

fa Was $14.99

.000 BTUH 9.7 E.E.R.

200 OFF Kenmore

Hiqh-efficiency central air conditioners

NO LOWER PRICE THIS YEAR

SAVE UP TO 47%

IN COOUNG COSTSI

Based on comparison with 15-year old system with an estimated 5.5 SEER. Your savings may vary.

SPEOAL PURCHASE S2-in. ceiling fan

WMIs quanMlaa M

Walnut-finished biades. Standard or cio^to-ceiting mount.

42-In. tan ;....39J8

WhSaquanMlMlasl.

Smnpalnt9

startAikmn

3* economicai fiat wali paint

economicai fiat house paint.

ao^^aooFP

All9Xt9n9lon Imkhn

$49.99 e4tiMdMliar . ; $79.991441*skmmuffl... 4 *114lwWnelsngli NMsTwum;

$99.99ie-fl.*aluiiilnuin... I *13-It nttWn langih $129.99204t.*aluniiiwm.. I *17-(L wnWng Iwigli $159.99 244t*akimlnum. 1i *21-a working IsngSi $18999299.*aksnkwn ... 12999 *2S-ft. working lengtti 'ToW isngti or ssdions

95301

HIGH-EFFICIENCY AT FANTASTIC PRICES

Quality, reliability, and a huge selection make Kenmore room air conditioners Americas Best Sellers!

*20 OFF

Home

Pointing

System

79m^

Paint indoors or out with continuous fiow, power painting pad/ roiier system.

Why pay more?

Sears

detergent

/9s|^ purchase

42-ibs. Concentrated '/2-cup formuia.

iMquanmeslast

$6.99

128-oz. iiquid detergent. '/2-cup formuia.

950 OFF

Our best selling line of storm doors

32, 36x80 In.

rag $23999

Aiuminum door frame and foam padded kickpanei are durabie and weather-tight. Strong tempered giass, fiber giass screen. Choice of styles and colors.

GREAT

VALUE!

12-In.

Turbine

24^

mTT Was $29.99

Uses the wind to air out the attic. Quiet operation. Aluminum construction.

9016

64430

advert

JQ99

Was $69.99 3 speeds and electronic reverse. Rotary switch and 6-foot cord.

OFF

30-In.

Whole-house

fan

179^

a # l^was $289.99

Installs without cutting joists. Flush-mount shutter Watt controt.

SPEOAL

PURCHJ^

40-pt.

room

dehumidlfler

/99S..

Automatic humidistat and shut-off. Removes up to 40 pts. of water.

48-pt. delHimkttfler.

Reg. $379.99,299J9

Large capacity pair

Washer. 1 spd., 6 wash-

ing cycles. 3 temps.

Dryer. 3 drying cycles, 2 temperatures.

White. Gas dryer $40 more.

249S

$269.99

Textured steel doors help hide fingerprints

Nice 'N Fresh pan helps keep vegetables crisp

Humidrawer helps keep food fresh longer

Clean-back design fits close to the wall

sms 940

SpfiCB saver

cu. ft. total capacity;0 durable seamless liner.

White

Reg. S399.99

Large capacity pair Washer. 07Q98

8 cycles,

Dryer. OQQ98 5 cycles. ^O^Reg $379 99

White Colors extra Gas dryer $40 rtwre,

Extra capacity pair Washer. JIO90 9 cycles. ^'^9 *51999 Dryer QIQ98

8 cycles.

White 'wolors extra. Gas dryer $40 more

19.0 cu. ft. total capacity

Side-by-side is $ITQQ all frostless. wrF

White

15.1 cu. ft. upright freezer

Security lock. *299

15.1 cu. ft. chest freezer $299

White

Kenmore dishwasher

Pots/pans 00098 cycle. Power Mfser. More

OttMT Kenmore diahwashort at low as $229

Compact microwave

Easy-to-use touch controls.

Easy-to-use I59SS

$209 90

Twin motor fan vacuum

Powerful 5.3 QQ99 amp motor for strong suction.

lO-stitch sewing machine

Built-in button- 179^

$229 99

holer, free-arm.

25-in. color stereo console

Remote, comb SlTQQ filter, more.

25-in diag measure picture Reg. $699 99

20-watt rack stereo

Compact disc ^^Qgg adaptable. A^Jfrteg.

$20990

40-number memory phone

Shows number, ^Q99 timer, clock, lighted dial

Lift-off on.

Phone lypewritar are not available in Aahland, Shetoy or WlWwwon.

Spell Corrector typewriter

Built-in dictio- SQQ99 nary! Lift-off correction.

SAVE

Heavy.duty Pamer'4ate vac

Reg $31999* 1937 Annual Catalog

a%0^ WhHe quantitlea last

Deep cleaning beater-bar and brush, 4 pile settings, convenient cord reel, light. (1.0 HP VCMA)

Self-cleaning oven

Black glass door with Visi* Bake window.

5292?

Reg

$68099

Whits

Each of these advertised items are readily available for sale as advertised.

Color TV/monltor with remote

Rag . $400 00 399

28-key remote, A/V and speaker jacks, onscreen display, cable compatible, comb filter, electronic quartz tuner, headphone jack. 19-in. diag. measure picture. Ends May ao

AM sals shown with simulaied TV raoaptlon.

IMS

alsK^inipas

4**n>0 M M

Blanh T>120 video ttye tor VH8 VCR

l-Yearl4-eent VMS VCR

Rag $499 99 399^

Computer technology that produces picture-in-a-picture Uit allows you to view two programs simultaneouslyl On screen display, HQ. Ends May so

-#/''.|/-.^f!^

;< M'-- ^.^v-

^C- Vrr

5^"Sip22

AM/FM/cassett car storeo systofik

Electronic tuning, auto reverse cassette with pair of coaxial speakers!

I4m

Sound installation extra

prioes total $229.99

^glvolino

AmartoaB baat Bailing raplaca-mant battery

Power to start your car In any weather

No charge tor Installation

Valvollna motor oil

Sears reg. price.......... $1.19

Sears sale price........... J4$

Less manufacturer's

mail-in rebate..............2Se

Your cost after rebate 59f|t.

Limit 24. Sears has suWcisnl supply on hand to meet raeeon-able consumer demand. Sears raserves the right to limit quantWes.

Nationwide warranty

Limited eo^nonth warranty See store lor delaHs.

mOJFF

DieHard catbatlery

All DIaHards for motorcycles

15% OFF

All DieHard utility batteries

10 OFF

Sears 40-month car battery

3499

with kadetn

Limited 40^nonlh wananty See

Unleash the power of 550 cold cranking amps* for fast sure startswinter and summer. Sizes for most cars.

*m groups 24,24F and 74

with frade-in Reg. $75.99

Spectrum oil filters

Stock up! Traps harmful abrasives in oil. Pair pack.

3 OFF

Heavy Duty shocks

1012-amp battery charger

Compact jack with case

each. Reg $9 99

Extra wide bore for 40% better ride control than most original equipment shocks!

a Fall Qenerai Catalog

10-amp fast charge plus 2-amp rate.

While quantities last

Lifts up to 2 tons fits in most trunks.

5 OFF

Heavy Duty gas shocks

\99

each. Reg. $14.99

Gas pressurized for a quick response to bumps and curves. That means a super smooth ride.

Rooftop cargo carrier

Rain Dance car wax

Rep. price.......... .1

Saleprloe...............a

.xoo

8 OFF

steady Rider RT shocks

18 cu. ft. of space. Aerodynamic design.

Your cost

aher rebels J

le-oz. Nquld or 14-oz. peale

each. Reg. $22.99

Radial tuned and temperature compensated. Automaticaily adjusts to weather conditions.

Booster

shocks

Air adlustable shocks

39?.

II OFF

Rag. $49.99

Extra suspension for heavy bads. Pair.

Rag.iae.ea

Adjust for loads up to 1000 lb. Pair.

Sears Best! StoadyRlder gas

each. Reg. $27.99

Radial tuned, temperature compensated, gas pressurized and wanintod tor as long as you own your carl For

cars and light trucks.

UnWadwe

warranty Sea atore lor detalla. Shock Inataaalion extra

MacPherson gas cartridges

00^

INSTALLED

Gas charged replacement cartridges.

MacPherson

gasstruts

I39L.

Advanced suspension for todays cars.

(i(3 REASONS TO COME 10 SEARS f OR YOUR TIRESThe right car and light (rucfr 0re forLIGHT TRUCK TIRE VALUES

aff -X T

1^%. V.-a-;

RoadHmdler A-TMade b hKcheKn, Batt^ Iw Sears

SAVE

10%

|40,00(MnMe

LT195/75R14

LI 1W/rSH14

LT215/7W15

LT23S75R1S

30X9.S0R15

31X10.50R15

32x11.S0ni5

9.S0R16.S

109.9

124J9

129.99

139.99

154.99

Our best on/off road light truck radial All-season traction in ali weather conditions

ROADHANDLER 45

45,000-mile warranty... ail-aeason radial tire

P156/80R13

2 steel belts for long service

Excellent impact resistance

Mud, rain and snow-rated

RoadHandler RibMade btf MIchettn, Backed bjf Sears

OttwslneaMlsMe

LT196/75R14

40.000-mlle

RoadHandler R>

LT19SnSR14

tT215ffSR15

LT23S/75H15

9.S0Ria.5

30X9.S0R15

31x10.5<IR15

t84J9

94.99

105.99

139.99

109.99

114.99

STMS

Our best highway rfiai iight truck tire Offers good all-season radial traction

all-season traction

45,CXX)-mil

wearout warranty

RoadHandler

Reg.

each

SALE

each

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

$67.99

74.99

82.99

92.99

99.99

107.99

114.99

118.99

$44.99

49.99 57J9 64J9

69.99

74.99

79.99 02M

RoadHandler Ttvdloc

T" speed rated

Ali season

Provides good handling and performance

50.000-m

ie wsarout warranty

RoodHindtoc

lyMdtoc

Maytw

SuMMuM

lor

beh

P1B5/70TR13

P16mrrR13

P20MDTR13

P19S/70TR14

PSOSTOmu

P31Sm)TR15

P22srroTni5

P23S^IH1S

P1660R13

P1750R13

Pie&0R13

P18e/7SR14

PIOS^WU

P206^SR15

P21S^SR1S

P225/78R15

74M

79M

Charge It on SearsChargeHigh mce

Great handling and cornering!

70 and 60 series

T speed rated

Strong folded aramid/steel belt

Raised white and biack letters

30.000-m

Ie wearout warranty

Poffofinonco

Maybt

SutMttuM

tor

Cadi

P17S70mi3

piaaffOTRis

P196m>TR13

P18B70TR14

P196m)TR14

P20S70TR14

P2170TR15

P22Smmi15

P1960TR14

P2180TR14

P1WB0TR18

P20&WTR1S

P156eOR13

P109/80R13

P178oni3

P175/78R14

P186^SR14

P19S/7SR14

P208/7SH15

P215^5R1S

P19S/70R14

949.99

99.99

8949

9449

99.99 7349 7849

79.99

94.99

74.99

94.99

99.99

Guardsman Response

2 rugged steel belts designed for good impact resistance

Good traction in any weather

Excellent radial value!

40,000-Mlle Wearout Warranty

Quantoman

Raiponaa

ladi

RadW

P18640R12

93449

P19840R13

4849

P17M0R13

4949

P19840R13

5849

P188/78ni4

5848

P196^14

9949

P200i78R14

9249

P21878R14

9349

P206/78ni9

62.88

P218ff8R19

9449

P22Bi78R19

97.99

P236^18

9849

RoadHandler " SCR

S" speed rated lor excallent cornering and braWng^ -w' iv

Outstanding traction in any weather V

Two ruggedly strong steal belts

SOiOOOnnile wsarem wswatny

sen

1SS8R12

1468R13

105SR13

168ni3

1786R14

1968R14

leOSRIS

1Vni6R13

179/708R13

19S^708R13

i9em)8ni3

185^70SR14

19V708R14

20S/708ni4

1J9

nmron CXMU7Y MATS >IND PR0FESSK)M4L SERWCE-TRUSr yOUR CAR 70 SEAAS

Electronic Ignition tune-up

39S

New plugs, set timing, adjust carb.

6-cyl..........44.99

8-cyl..........49.99

Front diac brake lob

New disc pads, turn and true rotors. Rebuild usable calipers ........910 ea.

8M9kNlirdMiN9.

OH/niter change and kibe

WsinstalluptoSqts. oil, new filter and lube chassis.

Tranamleelon

aanrlce

2S"

Change fluid and filter. Inspect oil pan for signs of damage.

Ubor only; RuW MMt Mw tx9

rfOmWHO

2f.

Wadieckandsetall ftffuiHhli angles to manultocluFBr^spec-iflcaHora.

VWwilia|W|mil ..... 39.99 mmodttmParndm.

Mualar I mutOer

NootWi9or

mtWWani

Dual and welded exhaust systems ex- ^ .cludfd. Pipes,' Ldampe and hangers, f needed exin.

S9ilmlortMi.

mm m m w wvyf

M}'^These bikes have many of the same features usually found only on higher priced bikes!

miONLY

' lC,

SAVE

*50

<3377mv^5 9'

Blk9 carrier

ntQ.pHo......$29.99

Sritprioa.......22.99

iMt imnufKiuiw't

SAVE

U"Oimim'IOOOL

279"

Frit-MMKing homt flUiM lymm.

fliiw flirosef

USP

m. tMa Aory M Or

F0sannted Offourm^^

eSear, fHtebeek and Co., 19B7

>r _

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC; Burlington, harlon(EMllancl. Soulhpark), Concord. Durham. FayafivvNto Qaalonia SS!25S;%i^ '***>^- **9^ "ocky Mount;

5S 2l!l!!??riS!!!!?^' Coh* Ftormca. Myrta Baach. Rook HN

VA: OanMHo. Lynchhurg. Roanoka KV; Ashland

WV: Bartooursvila. Backlay. BiuafiaM. CharlattonZ'

^On'1

^n-^' r II . X = "^

- "='"M'-"V

lCL l|

ijoin::, "LI r' : "'lF^.,-, i"^S^'X ' V. .1 =^:'-

X-'

ff'4 n rirXL'V^^

I * ' _flI

: '

I ;'J ^

I =

L, ;'ra'.8EABS9C9 WW

-f

mii

Cm 1^ > is^s.KilSS'S? -,SSS>'*

Oft

pjJgJSccW-

#0-"

(UP-_'G|" ,

rwreQ-

l-rS,

fWfc

^ % ~^-

V- ^^--

rl ..-]iQ Dr,i'i

%^' \

II i II

Lsiii

I'SsoT.j

*30FFOaklonLU. toot kieolongtlon

SoMs StrlpM

799 Q99

RiO-110.90 ^VRtg. $12.00

Knockout knit pullovers in dashing

stripes and solids. Comfort Fiber* of Cel-

anese Fortrel* polyester and cotton oooll

yWFprinltditmln lotdt of colon tnd dttlgnt

Reg. $7.00

These leisure time favorites are real wardrobe boostersi The comfortable

polyeeler and cotton tees shown are rep-reaentaUve of our wide assortment.

1155

^OF

t^90 -

t,;.

-* T. ^

*,-y

Mens SuHs are available in: Barboursville, Beckley, Burlington, Charlesloh SC (both stores), Charleston WV, CharkMte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Hickory, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington, and Winston-Salem.

Short tlMVM

dnss shirts)99

Five oooi pastels in a light, open weave i fabric. And these shirts stay neat-looking I thanks to a polyester and cotton blend. IllOtiea......................6.99

IMi tope with longer back tails. A99 Polyester and cotton rib knit.

Reg. $6.99

PodwlT* wHh shlrttall hem. C99 Polyester and cotton mesh, w Reg. $7.99

Camp sMrts in bold, bright pat- 799 terns. Polyester and cotton. Reg. $10.99

.....

Shssling shorts in prints with impact. Polyester and cotton, w Reg. $9.99

Revorslbis shorts, solids to 799 prints. Polyester and cotton. Reg. $11.99

Print camp shirts with square 799 bottom. Poiysster and cotton, f f^l. $10.99

8bBM8-20

MlWonderfully Wild swimwear end com-upe for ehsea 7-16

Jungle friends add extra fun to these 1 id 2-pc. swtonsuMs. Longer length shorts and shirts double as sportsiwear.

MuM colora on white.

SWMISUfTS Rag. 10.90

ShirlB. rag. $7.90.........SJO

Shorts, reg. $5.90........3J0

20% OFF al ottiar gMs' saibiRasar

coordmaBngtops

sets, rao-

iSralaBltopa-

4^idM4

' .r

7-14

woven

Uvely8uiwwtptWJ>^ and tucqudae

ch(*inc^2^P^ tar. sues

Sizes 4-6X, reg. $7.00

C. Ungliitofi.M.andoliom^ CiMii dtMic HiMt. 4 owlohfng

tmMmoibiommm

.......

0. ChtMdk Mill. mMcMnach* and ottam<4duiMHMQ^

wootf trim. lnbrMi8d back*. HiO-tt079.97 l129JeCMMMM)laa.iMae:NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE

Choose foam or innerspring In 3 frmnesses

rwn,t^pc.

ntO-t179J9

129"

GENTLY FIRM D1tU9

gW.99 FuM, ea., pc. .. 159.99 $549.99 2-pc. queen set. 349.99 $649.99 3-pc. king set . 399J9

179"

139"

mM SUPPORT Liawy $799.99 3-pc. Mng set . 499.99

TWn,*fc,pc.

ntatz7j9

extra FIRM Supnim

$349.99 Full. ea.. pc. .. 249J9 $799.99 2-pc. queen set. 499.99 $999.99 3-pc. Mng set . 599.99

Fotm baddhg a of polyuntMm. OiMtndMnoMUonlirlnMli. Klngnqi*M2touniMo(w.

Hs.

MalkorwMpiimtfcan"-mauiB>

HMy SMoiw^ Piuah legi-lll)^pli.$OQlOlt. 1302.

,jj!ASwi FKWHerFlwli

i*i^iiVPii9ili|ieolDis.Ho MonpiplUili3ooloit.||M

29oi.|iiii^ydmcmpuRCHASErnHtmmiomtHHmgi bmh iowi(...gr 3M taa

1WW> HW y ijy

9IMNI iDMNli

99.99 tmral

'Kilii

Cotton, pofyoaiir

-Ji^K.....

i; *

Hm^ m tMV l^lln oounl on

Mn ,mMHl PHBK *' Oil

' IImA -* A

Hyil IIMP||HVRlWqfHBMIOW

ilt ooRii toachoorM oioorimtni of sou oolQi Como cHootn yoiira MtequMWioiML

lawOMiilnrtvilM

nmmmrn

Aflfl^rf'll'Mi

mmiiimib rwiiUHnriwi^ WWOfti .fM%9f^lNll>

at' -? . ais*''t3f..^:im.

4fC. 4^ ;

24f>29^

dMBhaHaBMalwaiaHikBrtMi <

ZSSAS3SST,20-50% OFF Saan Best nadf^nade and made-to-measure aluminum mlnHMnds

Manufactured by Levolor. Lorenfenn. inc. f/)99

SAVE *10 to *30 on Cotormato kmps to an exciting assortment of styles and colors

ftaa 144.99

Rm. 979.99

49 Rs 979.99 49

15VWn. mini. Choose 22%-ln. accent. Chooee 28/Wn. table. Chooee

from up to 5 colors. up to 6 colors. from up to 6 colors.

Ijigwslonsonly. Mora hmps on mIs. Coma sm our MMIon.

All STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT AM

SaUtfacffon gu^nntd or your montijf back

eSmn, Roebuck cfitf Co., 987

tom indicaM Twgw aiorw only- art Miiailo in ButouraMllo. Chvtoslon. 9C (WorthwooO^, Chartailon. WV, CiMfloO, Columbia. Ourtiam. Fayal-iMa. Qtmnbon, Ragh, Rowwiia. WWminglun and Wlnaon-SaNn.

Lg* nt fucti m tumikm m pplnwcwfiWMWtpmdinouidln buion oMr and a to KiwduM tor

meii-to or datoary Dailvwy rw m-ctodad m aatong pnoaa.

imm^SSSSD&ucv

mmm$ mmttm hnhh it tm-

tSflSgSS

'^^Americas Favorite Store

fltflulat Ncm May Vary At Somt Stom Oiw To locd CenvMNHon loyoiwayNolAvalalilolnAISIonM

Pkgs

Sato Priea Pkg. Cholea of favorito candy or

gum for a delicious snack anytime. 1.25-2.41 net-wt. pkg. at Dollar Days savings.

UmKIOpkgi .

Rolls

Sato Price. 2-ply paper towels for quick wipeups, cleaning, many household uses. 100,11x9%" sheets. Stock up and savel

$0 Sow

ALP/ *

IOa> AINoExtiaCoit

Our 14.97 Oal. Interior flat. White and colors*. Our 15.97, Satin, Oal. $9 Our 15.97, Smi-gloM, $10

43%

Our 15.97 Oal. Exterior fkrt. White, custom tints. Our 16.97, SoNn, Oal., $10 Our 18.97, Oloti, Oal., $11

Our 789 Pr. 3 pn.

knee-hl's in sizes 9-11, reg. or queen. Styles.

36%

Our 1.58 Pr. Mens crew socks of hi-bulk a

S^Scive

Sale Price Pkg. Freezer

pops in regular, sugar-free flavors. Pkg. of 24.

Sato Price Can. Tiny whole shrimp packed In water. 4/4-oz. netwt.

Our 3.66 Bdl. 12 washcloths of absorbent cotton. 11x11" size.

Pkgs. 927%

Our 3.44 Pkg. 20 Hetty Cinch Sak trash bags.

Fit 30-gal. containers.

Save

24%

Our 7.97 Ea.Oi*elan.

Style urn makes lovely planter. 18x14%".

Pkgs. 1 40%

Our 849 Pkg. Vacuum cleaner bags; 2-4 per

pkg.*. Fit many models

Ospendngontlyle

Sato Price Ea. Fresh *n Dry air freshener in

scent choice. 4.5 oz.*

-Netwl.

For

Sato Price. Bowl deodorizer helps keep bowl fresh. 3-oz. netwt.

UtnN4 Sony.noiolnehecki

For

Sato Price. Ammonia in

choice of scents, formulas. 28-fl.-oz. size.

Sale Price Pkg. 40,12-oz. cups for hot, or cold drinks. Plastic foam.

Sato Price la. FIxodent denture adhesive in

2.5-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

toM In Ipodino Ooodt dspl.

Sato Priee la. Hair spray in choice of formulas. 7-oz. netwt.

Pkgs.

Sale Price Pkg. 175,2-ply facial tissues in

white or colors.

Mh moyvofy UmH4 Sony, no tain dMOki

Hyponex all-purpose polling soil of nutritious mix. 20-ib.-net-wt. bag.

UmNIOboai SOORMxitoOnOfwlaa naboM Imfcd to mft/i ilipkilaHon

2 $e For 9

Sato Price. Half-gallon

Jug for camping, picnics, travel. Colors.

Sold In Sportino Ooodi Dapl.

Quality Oil fillers fit

many U.S. cars. Spin-on type. Helps clean oil.

Roboto Imltod to imr.i MputoNon

1 (1 & 3-4) & (5 EXC. FIA.) ft 7-9 ft 15-17 ft 20) PROG 1-2

DELIVERY Ltd.

Our 9.97-10.97 Ea. Mottmlly topi or pants in

pastel colors. Casual tops of polyester, or cotton sheeting pants with elastic waistband.

Our 10.97 Ea. Screen-print knit T-shirts, some with extended sleeves, ribbed neck and band bottom. Quality polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 5.97. Sleeveiess crop tops in choice of fashion colors. S-M-L.

NolaRtlylMlnalilaiM

Our 8.97. Shorts in

varied styles. JrVmis-ses'sizes 7/8-17^8.

Our 3.33 Ea. Oirls* fashion rompen in variety of great colors and prints. TIe-shoulder styles, scoop-neck styles and morel Sizes 4-12.

Our 7.97 Ea. Girts* sundresses or sassy sets. Sizes 4-6X.

Our 8.97. Girlssundresses of polyester/ cotton. Sizes 7-14.

TMOI'MAOC iTiiSir

Our 9.97 Ea. Girls' novelty dorm shirts with Coca-Cola prints. Fortrel polyester. S-M-L. Our 8.97, Girls* Sleepwear. S-M-l.........$7

fortral It a ng. 1M 01 CkMWM Cp.

S^Sova

28%

Our 6.97 Pkg.6pn. misses'sport socks.

Cotton/nylon. Fit 9-11.

Pkgs. ^23%

Our 3.27 Pkg. 3 pn. misses' anklets of mercerized cotton. Fit 8-11'/^.

Our 779 Ea. Fashion visors in bright or pastel colors. Save.

2 ..,*5

Our 3.97 Ea. Straw-look belts in fashion colors. Available in S/M. M/L.

27%

Our 39.97. Umbrella-style stroller with canopy, adjustable seat.

$ M Your ^ Choice

ISove 32%-49%

Our 5.97-7.97 Pr. Men's or women's thongs.

Step out in style this summer with fashion-smart casuals. Womens thongs feature comfort-cushioned suede-leather Insole; available In go-wlth-everything white or tan.

Men's navy thongs of cotton canvas with genuine suede leather overlay. Feohjre a contoured cushioned EVA sole for comfort. Quality and value at K marti

2A(4-6ft12-14) PROG 1-2HWlldI

Our 17.97. Mens fashion Jeans of cotton with classic 5-pocket styling.

Our 10.97. Men's Knightsbridgejean shirts in varied plaids.

Our 12.97. Mens Private Ciub dress shirts in

solid colors or fancies.

Fortrel Our 19.96. Mens Botany 500 quality slacks in

choice of belted styles.

10'*15s. *5 *6

Envoy

Ties

Our 5.97 And 6.97. Mens quality neckwear of fine-quality fabrics in choice of popular styles, colors.

Sale Price. Jr. boys tops or shorts of polyester/cotton. Muscle shirts or triple-striped shorts. 4-7.

Shorts W T-shirts Sale Price Ea. Boys T-shirts or shorts of polyester/cotton in choice of colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 4.57-4.97 Ea. Boys Islander T-shirts in choice of fun prints and colors. Available in Sizes S-M-L.

Our 9.97. Mens Islander muscle shirts of polyester/cotton knit in variety of colors. K mart value!

Sale Price Ea. Oirls ploywear.

Infants' sunsuits, sizes 9-18 mos.; toddlers' shortalls In sizes 2-4.

Our 6.97. Toddler boys short sets, some styles with screen-print tank tops. Available in sizes 2-4.

Our 5.97 Ea. Oirls sundresses of

quality polyester/cotton. Infants' sizes 9-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4.

SlylM and colon may voy

Our 4.97 Ea. Infant boys 1-pc. sunsuits of polyester/cotton with matching sun visor. 12-24 mos.

2f*3

Sale Price. Ban roll-on deodorant

in choice of regular, unscented or scented formulas. 1.5 fi. oz.

U(nlt2 Sony, no tain chocki

Sale Price Ea. Ban solid deodorant In regular, unscented or powder dry formulas. 2-oz. net wt.

2ean.*5

Sale Price. Vitalls hair spray in

choice of natural- or super-hold formulas. 8-oz.-net-wt. can.

Sale Price Pkg. Pain relievers. 50

Nuprin tablets, 60 Dotril tablets or 50 extra-strength Datril caplets.

3 (1 & 3-20) PROG 1-2

18>~

I W48%

Our 34.97.20-pc. ttoiMVvaffu st includes 4 each: dinner plates, luncheon plates, bowls, cups and saucers. In choice of patterns.

Sale Price. Plattic serving accessories. Pkg. of 4 tumblers*, pitcher with stirrer, ice bucket or serving tray In choice of 4 summertime themes.

M44I. kniblm. 16.01. N-boa tumblm or 19H. IC0 M lumblm

die Price. 7-pc. cookware set includes 1- and 1V^-qt. covered saucepans, 4V&-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10* fry pan. SllverStone interior.

Oi#onlRog.1M RobololmlMlomlr.'iiilpulallon

SHARP

Sale Price. Microwave oven with 16-mln. dial, glass tray, more. .4-cu. ft.

R4069/R40saff(4075 Slylo or modal may voiy

10* microwave turntable.

Handy size fits any size microwave oven. Durable

Rabota IlmNad to mir.'i iHpuloiion

Sale Price Pkg. Microwave Warm Ups. 1 soup bowl.

2 snack trays or 2 plates.

Sale Price. Portable can opener with plastic-grip handle. Opens cans easily.

Sale Price Ea. Stainless top condiment pourers.

Spice shakers, more.

S^Sove

39%

Our 9.99.18-pc. tumbler set

includes coolers, beverage and rocks glasses.

libbey

Sale Price Set. Stem-

ware. Pkg. of 4 goblets. 4 wine glasses or 4 flutes

2S^ Save For 9# 62%

Our 3.97 Ea. Serving

dishes, ir cake plate, bowl or relish dish.

2 F ^3

47%

SalPrie.20-pe.dlniMr- Our 2.64. UmndiybcMlwt war !. Dinner and bread oTptasllcIn choice o(

plates, bowls, cups, saucers, colors. 1 /-bushel size.

Spkgs. 3

Sale Price. Disposable presoaped towels. 2.

13x13** towels per pkg.

Sale Price. PlosNc tumblers in generous 11- or 16-oz. sizes. Rainbow colors.

2i^Bi

Sale Price Ea. Vanity wastebaskets of plastic In choice of colors. 9 qt.

TUCKER

Sale Price Ea.42-c|t.

wastebaskets of plastic in decorative colors.

2^*7

Sale Price. r/-bushel laundry basket of plastic in choice of colors.

4A (4-6 612-20) IliOG 1-2

Sale Price. Brand name cereal choice. Select 8-oz.-net-wt. Trix or Total, 9-oz.-net-wt. Lucky Charms or 10-oz.-net-wt. box of Cheerlos.

Umit4

Rebato llmltod to mfr.'t stiputotion

Right Guard. 10-oz.* deodorant or 6-oz.* anti-perspirant.

Netwt. UfUlM Sony, no rain checks

Sale Price Ea. Beauty needs. Skin cream* or mouthwash** choice.

*10-01. nel wl. **18II. os. Umll 2 Sony, no loln checks

Sale Price. Concentrated laundry detergent

In reusable bucket. Heavy-duty detergent with low-sudsing formula. 30-lb.-net-wt. container.

: .I

2 Tubs

Sale Price. Tasty popcorn

In 1-gal. tub. Choose from variety of popular flavors.

6-or 17-01. net wl. depending on Itovor

Pkgs. 1

Sale Price. Chocolate candy choice. 3V4-5-oz net wt. pkg. Delectable!

Sale Price Ea. Metamucil.

21-oz.* reg. or orange flavors, 11.1-oz.* sugar-free.

Nelwl. Umll 2 Sony, no roln checks

2n,..*5

Sale Price. Bottle Of 150 Turns antacid tablets. Peppermint or varied flavors.

Sale Price Pkg. Advil products. Bottle of 165 caplets or tablets.

Umll 2

WIM UinCH B*e$

WMtMVn.W.Mt*.

Our 200 Spool. Polyester thread. 200-yd. spool in variety of popular colors.

For A 43%

Our 1.17 Ea. Elastic hank

of polyester. Varied widths, 3-8-yd. lengths.

Our 1.97 Pkg. Polyester fiberfill for crafts projects. 12-oz.-net-wt. bag.

Sale Price. 18 S.O.S steei wooi soap pads for

cleaning pots and pans.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 40 paper lunch bags in

pastel colors or white.

MIt. may vary

$B Save

28%

USA

IlMtotml

$4 Save

27%

Sale Price. Synthetic

sponge mop with 4 refills. Excellent K mart value!

Our 6.97.24-hour timer

turns lamps or appliances on and off once a day.

Our 1.37 Pkg. 200 coffee

filters. Fits all basket-type drip coffee makers.

3 Pkgs. 1

Sale Price. 24-pc. plastic cutlery set includes 8 ea.; knives, forks and spoons.

Fried fish dinner with tartar sauce, French fries, coleslaw, roll and butter.

Avoitobto only In sIom wilh cototoiio

9-1 (4-6 .I) 10-14) PliOe 1-2

AAMOMi

Save 23%

Our 33.86 Ea. 12", 3-spMd oscillating

fan with push-button controls, metal grille and stand. Choice of decorator colors.

HASF-I

Sale Price. 14"* accent lamps in

ceramic, wood, or with brass-finished base. Great styling, great K mart pricel

-Approxtmole Bulb not Inncludsd

Sale Price. 19" hurricane lamps with 3-woy lighting, double glass globe, night light In base. Choice of decor colors.

Boib not Included

Save

21%

Our 49.96. Mighty Mini vacuum with attachments. Lightweight.

MIOO

Sale Price. Floppy disk organizer holds 60 disks. For home, office.

CM300

Our 4.97 Ea. 25'coll phone cord with modular plugs at both ends.

TA6S

Sale Pricec Portable electronic typewriter;

dalsy-wheel printing.

PA3100

Sale Price. Microwave oven stand with storage compartment.

MIC199/MIC200 Unoaembled In carton

Sale Price. IV stand

with storage. Accommodates most 19" TVs

4515 UnotMmblad In carton

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo with dual cassette, continuous play.

4788

Sale Price Pkg. Blank cassette tapes. 3

pack, 90-mln. each.

3217-9934

Sale Price. Am/FM digital clock radio; snooze alarm. Battery backup*.

7-4624 Boitoivltairtta *>ollnad lo mif/i Mpuialion

Our 4.97.18x24" welcome mat to brighten any doorstep.

''ii

SINGLE PRINTS

1.79

12 EXP

Sale Price Ea. Metal shodow-box frames in

6x7" or 8x10" size.

2J3

15 EXP..............2.59

24 EXP..............3.39

38 EXP..............4.49

Focal

Premhtm

AGFA

Color

Film

1 color print of each negative from no, 126,36mm or disc films.

8M-lurtoc*. ild..|lM prtnit kom C-41 procMi Mrm only

3Vte9" or 5x7" frames

of wood-look plastic In variety of styles.

IMJ ENMIUIS., MAY 19,1987

Poool/AOPA 38mm 24 + 3^m^Hbl00 Color Mnt PMm. 3 oxtra shots, 3 oxtra prints at no

^twyxSionprocossodgndpilntodbyKmait.

6 (3-6 A 7-11 A13-14) PROG 1-2

Photo Center

IiIsil

Sale Price. Homellte 14" gas-powered chain sow with 1.6-cu.-inch engine and reliable solid-state ignition. Super value.

M.-14

Our 34.97.4' solid oak swing with handsome oil finish, quality construced for years of pleasure and use. Hardware included.

21" self-propelled rear-bag lawn mower

features 4-HP Briggs & Stratton engine, solid state ignition, 8" tires. Bag included.

8007/2104-55 Style and mfr. may vwy Evetyday low price ... loWyikindafdi

Save 36%

Our 1.57 Ea. Storage

box in shape choice.; 24x13x10" or 28x16x6".

For

Sale Price. Foldable 6-pack cooler is insulated. Sturdy bottom.

Sale Price. Picinic set

with insulated bag, 21-pc. plastic place setting.

Save 27%

Our 1.37.10" hanging basket with wire hanger. Color choice.

Our 5.97.1-qf. lawn fertilizer with sprayer. Our 8.97,1-gal. Refill, $8

HART 2inl

UMEtOC

*!! #<2T

^cpuiKfotan

^a^uscJdL^m MQUftAPOfiMHieTiM

liOKlASm

Save 49%

Our 3.97. Shower organizer with contour neck, 2 utility hooks.

Save 49%

Our 1.97.3-pc. extension handle extends to 42" for dusting, more.

Sale Price. 1-pc. pool

knocks down and stores in small spaces. 15"x6'.

Sale Price. Liquid bubbles for hours of playtime fun. 16 fl. oz.

Mil. moyvofy

Sale Price. Choice of quality flea collars to

protect your dog or cat.

Mrr.moyvaiv

Sale Price. 50' extension cord with 3-outlet tap. 14 gauge/3-wlre.

Mh moyvoiv

Sale Price. 4' fluorescent utility light for

workroom and more.

BUbinoKncludad UnoiMmblcdln corion

Save 32%

Ow2.97.9rallw frame. Chrome plated, with plastic handle.

52%

Our 14.88.2-step folding steplodder with reinforced steel support.

Save 49%

Our 1.97.3-pc. bnish

set of polyolefin. 1", 1 '/i" and 2" quality brushes.

7A(4-5 ft 12-14) PROG 1-2

Your Choleo. Auto occouorlos. Choice of steering-wheel cover, eyeglass caddy, clip-on vanity mirror, registration holder or litterbag.

White quonNIlM km

For I 43%

Our 880 Ea. Furnace air flitort In choice of 16x20xr, 16x25xr, 20x20x1* or 20x26x1* size. Filters help reduce heating and cooling costs.

UfnH 7626116x201111 7697 7K9 non

UtnHd 7626 06x20x11 7627 06x26x11 7826(20x20x11 7629(20x26x11

'5^\'Americas Hworite Store

Sale Price. 5-gal. container mobile home roof coating helps reflect heat, seal leaks, prevent deterioration. In reflective white.

Mk. may voy

Our 4.97 Ea. Mens T-shirts or shorts of polyester/cotton. Available in choice of colors.

Sold In Spoilino Goods Oopl.

Our 24.97. Nash skateboard

with sturdy wooden deck, 2V4* mag wheels and kicktall.

Sold In Sporting Goods Oopl.

Our 10.97 Ea. Handy 4" vise.

with sturdy metal construction. Essential for workshop, garage.

Sf-2106699^

For'3 41%

Our 2.57 Ea. Elmers carpet/ wood glue penetrates deeply for a strong bond. 16-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Ea. Sporiflsher tubular flshing rods In various styles, lengths and actions.

Our 8.97. Swim combo with 6x4W rubber mask, 17* plastic snorkel. Our 1.97,SwimOoggles ...Eo.,$1

Sold In Sportteg Goods Oopl.

Our 3.57. Window thermometer features 5V4* dial with bold numbers and pointer.

7003

kg. of 20 sabre sow blades.

-iandy general purpose type for wood cutting. Save.

27-020 Itebote limited 10 mfr.'sslteulaNons

39%

Our 4.97 Ea. Choice of tire or foot pump. Use to inflate tires toys, air matresses, more.

Sold In Auto Dipt.

Westleys auto polish concentrate in 12-oz.-net-wt. paste or 16-fl.-oz. liquid. Savetodoyl

Rbate Mted to mk.'s sNputallons

Save 7%

-32%

Our 1.38-1.48 Pkg. 2 trouser or skirt hangers; or 14 vinyl hangers. Hold garments securely.

04-20 (vinvlhanoon) 04-30 (kousorhongon) 04-31 (sldrthangos|

Our 2.97 Ea. 2-gal. watering

can with removable sprinkler head; plastic construction.

ITwkONROeR

Sale Price. 2-wheel dmm or disc brake special. Applications for many U.S. cats.

fcnp^oanandlgMkuctohiphor AddNtonal porti.Mn4oo(aiooKka UmNM 30,000Mte

Sale Price Ea. Auto needs.

Air-conditioning recharge* or Monro-Motlc shocks**.

8A(4S)PROG. 1-2

inironly-Ootoailnilora

*F many U.6 com. Ughl kuoto-ImtaRod oa. Fo( many U.8., Import eon

Sale Price. Motorvotor

480 battery for many U.S., import cars; light kucks.

*WNhoxohano9 Mk.mayvaiy

Kraft barbecue sauce 18-oz. hickory srTK}kecl or original

RBOular Sour Cwom and Onion or Jolapeno &. Cheddar.

9" whHe paper plates 100-pock.

Coupon good thru 5/23/87

m M Coupon murt oooompony pwchoie. S vwewnnwwqcooinKwyoraer. m

J ----

RS.6/B.1

ECKEIW

on your health care needs.

eaU joWay,

I* tiansfenMg yxir (torn for awKv or (K..

1, yow Ecknd PhcHiiiaclit con meto It Miy. HeieV aH you do; ,

vlrColl or come to yowpEckefd Pharmacy wim your aicncrlptlott number or empty vloF the da/ before you need your rmi|

Z Vbur Ectgeid nicnnacist your Ptocrtptton tranttoiiod and hove^ your leflH ready tor you. 'I " '

Andl now through May sd 1987, rave % wtth this coupon and tronder your prescription from a phamKicy other than another Eclerd. (

Count on your Edtetd PhOrnliidst^;

make tt easy for you to get the heay core you need rtght nearby.xryour Eckerd Pharmacy. ? -

To an Eckerd PliannocM,s ^

nottiingsfnoieimpQilcM# Ilian ^ *

Hupmr

Pain Raliof Formula

SOOOOD

aownam

2.97

Nuprin ttxjpiofen 50 coated tablets.

i I

ea.

Banodryl

24 capsules or tablets.

Lantapt 8-oz. AOOMC leptacement . 2.99

Aaanmma

fs.00 OFF!

lyour next transtened prescriplioni

Present this coupon with your next transferred | I prescription and get %.00 off. If less than %.00, yoi| I prescription Is free.

I Urn# orte cxxjpon per cusforner. Transfer good fiorn cry phcwT other ttKtn on<^ Ed^. Not valid on t^

VogMI

1-oz. creme or 3-oz. powder.

Pamprin

or Pamprln-IB 24 tablets.

Clocanip 6.4-01 gel or new paste. Price reflects label offer. Umit 2

Equal

low-calorte sweetener 100 packets.

Coupon good thru S/30/67.

^ Coupon must accompany purchase.

B-D Plastlpak 1-cc or Lo-Dose Vi-cc 100-pk.

B-D alcohol swabs box of 100.

Super-Tuft Odor-Eoters 1-palr pock.

Band-Aid Brand

70 assorted bandages.

39.97 2.89

R1.2,3.4,S,7/A-2

ea.

Noielce^ood pressure kit Turns antacid 150 tablets

^2901. Reg. 44.95 regular or assorted flavors.

Oovlscon antacid 100 chewabie kibtets.

ea.

ECKERD Natural Hber Laxativa 14-oz. 2 flavors.

Hnd all your beauty needs In just one stop!

St. Ives shampoo and conditioner twin pack. 18-oz.

St. Ives spa

treatment 19 or 20-oz. 4 types.

Great savings on Revlon cosmetics.

1.99 3.29 2.99

Nail Enamel. 64

shades to choose from. Reg. 3.00

Mascara. Super Rich. Fabulash or Super Lustrous. Reg. 4.50

LlDStick.

Super Lustrous or Color Shine.

Neutrogena

facial moisturizer 2-oz.

Neutrogena soap 3-pack 3.5-or bars.

Entire Sloclr ECKERO Implements.

Reg. 95' to 9.25

ECKERD Control Top

pantyhose 3-pack.

LOieal nail treatment. Price reflects label offer.

LOreal Free Hold mousse 5-oz.

ECKBOMMiRMnover

8-oz. regular or lemon.

BHnl Bam creme 27&OZ or French Foam 5-oz.

Alpha Keri

oil 8-oz.

Colgate shave cream 11-oz. Choice of types.

FOR

Schick disposable razors 5-pock.

ClalrMist hair mist 8-oz.

regular or unscented.

VoseNne Inltnsive Care

lotion 10-oz.

L'Oieal Avantage

haircolor lotion.

VO///)

Ban roll-on 1.5-oz. Solid 2-01...... 1.99

RA/A-3

Plan your gelaway with

Lawn and Garden Savings.

DgIuxg line nozzle

with Reg.

Nelson Rainshower 45 oscillating sprinkler #1038.1^. 10.99

Plosflc ring sprinkler or

fan spray nozzle. Reg. 1.59 each.

VsxSO' deiuxegarden hose #1603. Reg. 14.99 Plosie tote hanger .199

Nartz Blockade flea and tick lepelent 7-ot Rag &99

Monsanto ostio-turf door mat. Reg. 4.99

TVs" bamboo ptantor. Plant not included. Reg. 4.99

HoHdoy Fogger

5-oz. Reg. 2!w

Chigg Amroy

4-oz. lotion.

Bloefc Flag flying insect killer 12-oz. pine scent.

MirocleOro

solid or liquid 8-oz.

Roach Motel

Vi/ iii'i b.m .inb

HiiacU

1.29

Black Flag Rcxxh Motel 2-pack. Reg. U9

Regular Price

Igloo soft or hard ice packs: Reg. 89* to 1.69

Simple Omen

degieoser 16-oz. bottle.

Lopper.

Rust-resistont metol. Reg. 8.99

RA/A-4

Orost Sheors

with rotating blades. Reg. 3.99

Aurora 74-oz. crystal pitcher. Reg. 2.99 23-oc. crystal gkm. 19*m.

Beer slein

16-oz. Reg. 3.49

teat buys only at EckerdSave on Summertime Fun.

loo 30-qt. picnic chest. Reg. 19.99

Igloo Lunchmote 7-qt. cooler. Reg. 13.99

12" lobletop portable gril.

Adjusts to 3 positions. Reg. 3.99

Cornucopia tabletop round grill with porcelain finish. Reg. 16.99

V'lhong lades sandals

with foam sole. Reg. 2.99 pair.

PRS.

Zorries for men, ladies' or children. Regs, to 89=

Dixie Seascapes

cold cups 16-oz. 6-pack.

Ptodman's muskxd lasroz or Spice Supreme assorted spices.

AlmN Flame butane torch with adjustable flame. Reg. 2.99

ir 4-plece skewrer set

with chrome plated finish.

ea. Penn tennis balls tor soft or hard court use. 3-pack.ea.

Professional Gambling Cards with diamond back Reg 1.79

R1.2.3.S.6.7/B-5

ECKEipSave on electronics, car caie and more.

PX 5" block and white TV with AM/FM radio #TVP5.

, Reg. 79.99

69.88

Mognovox AM/FM cassette with graphic equalizer #8167. Beg. 79.99

Mognovox

AM/FM cassette #6636 Beg 37.99

m m m

NDQ LCD mens 5-funcllon water-resistant watch. Reg. 2.99

Digiltch solar desk top calculator #SL881E. Reg. 9.99

OPX pocket radio with headphones #2090. Pink, lavender Of gieen Reg 9.99

OPX clock radio with battery back-up #D528. Ivory, simitar to illustration. Reg. 19.99

OTE traditional style phone with pulse/tone dialing. Beg. 34.99

Ooloxy 9" oscillating 3-speed fan #2154. Reg. 16.99

Ooloxy 20 wind machine #3521. Beg. 29.99

Turtle WaxXflz Care

1.99

2.99

Turtle Vttax

assorted car cleaner.

Wen. Hard shell liquid 12-oz. or paste 9.5-oz.

R1.2.3.5.6.7/B-6

WlndshMd Washer fluid 1-gallon pre-mix. Reg. 1.29

Espie 20-oz. cleaner tor mag, wire or custom wheels.

Fix-o-Flot tire sealer with hose 12-oz. inflates and seals.

sip :

REBATE A

GAS

TREATMENT

IIP gas treatment 12-oz. Reg. 1.99

KMI

Air miMe tor air concMionlng uniti. Reg 99* each.

Clear Ouord

protectant 10-oz.

NAHONAL PHOTO MONIH

Kodak Color Print Film

28.88 10.00 i 18.88

Kodak 3600 disc comiq with built-in electionic flash and protective lens cover.

Disc film 5-pack.

CM135 VR-400 24-exposuie.

CA135 VR-G 100 3-pack.

84 exposures for the price of 72.

KR 135 24-exposuie

2-pk. 64 150 Kodachtome ...........

CB110 VR-G 200 3-pack.

84 exposures for the price of 72. CB135 VR-G 200 12-exposure.

VR Disc

single pock........

CF135 VR-1000 12-exposute......

I I I I I

Coupon good thru 5/23/87

Coupon must accompany order.

(704)

ECKE

Coupion must occompony order.

ea.

20-page photo album.

Holds any size prints.

19.88

-4.00

Sow

Ptice

Moil In Rebdie

nnot

Com

Hamilton Beach 7-speed blender #670. Reg. 24.99

Mr. Coffee, Jr. 4-cup mini coffeemoker #JR-4 Reg 23.99

(tmJ

BASF Pro 12-pack 90-mlnute blank audio tope.

iryer

lightweight shatterproof casing #VP-12T. Reg. 14 99

Clairol hoirsetter #C14Y. Includes 14 rollers In 3 sizes. Reg. 18.99

RA/A-7

OetawavSale!

Whll Rain shampoo or conditioner 18-oz., hair spray 7.5-oz.. pump 8-oz. or mousse 5-oz.

Oral<B toothbrush. Adult, child or youth, Sesame Street or Muppets.

iptlir OWBt "Stylln tungiaiset. Selecflon may vary. kBQ. &00

MRM Mon snack size candy bars 10-oz. bog.

Own. 8-pak or 10-pak. Beg. 1.19 each.

Dial bath soap 5-02. bar. Limit 4

MknoOwdbh detergent 22-oz. Limit 2

Hefly Stoei-Sdk trash bags 10i3ic 30^

NoclakSkMe2i3lc'C.

"D'^or "M"

Buy 3 get 3 pk slofoge case free'

WifW

tynlon CigaiellM. Limit 2. Void where prohibited by law. Good thru 5/23/87 ly Coupon mut occompony pwchoeo.

teilplo turbo IlghK 2-pock. Reg 199

Ouofcer Stale 10W30 motor oil 1-qt,

Sen

MONIY

OMieiis

ofuci^*'^5

4.49

Kodak VHS T-120 bicmk video tope.

RSm^

m iSyilli Hrnlt quonWtat. All mamifaeturen rebortat

I!Wfe bet two free packs that Cambridge taste will K.Q generics!

^ 'ftyem^onus!

{ ^lJSS*n'Canibiid9e.Pleasesendnie

two FREE pack coupons.

Address-

-State.

_Zip_

My current brand is_Taste breakthrough, generic price!

I Send me: Kings 100s Regular Menthols

I Free Packs Wer pires 9-30-87 By participating in

I 11700 '^'so*ter I certify that I am a smoker 21

I Hauppauge. NY 11788 years of age or older Umit one per person

I 7 Onef void ivhere prohibited by law Allow

! Zp 8-10 weeks for delivery

iMfr. suggested retail price. 12 mg tar; 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

fiiilip Morris Inc. 1907SURGEON GENERALS WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

e 1987 Gifiiral fooi Cwpmjtioo

Maxwell House_

//s coffse jfUt// our tKA/

irs EASY TO ENTER!

/ lust fill in the entry blank on the coupon and redeem by Aug. 31, 1987.

GRAND PRIZE:

10 winners of $5,000.00

FIRST PRIZE:

25 winners of $2,500.00

SECOND PRIZE: 1000 winners of d LeSportsac weekender travel bag (retail value $45.00)

THIRD PRIZE: 10,000 winners of a "Maxwell House It's coffee made our way" mug.

OFFICIAL RULES-No Purchase Necessary

1. You ate automatically entered in the "Take A Break Ybur Way " Sweepstakes if you compiete and redeem the coupon in this advertisement by Aug. 3t, t987

H you do not wteh to redeem the coupon, but went to enter the iweepetakee, pnnt your name, address and zip code on a 35" piece of paper, enclose a ptool-ol-purchase from any Maxwell House callee product or the words "Maxwell House" pnnted on a r x 5' piece ol

and mail your entry to: "Take A Break Vbur

Sweepstakes. PO Box 6304, Kankakee, IL 60902 Altemahve entries must be received no later than Aug 31. 1987 Enter using either method as olten as you like Mechanically reproduced entries will not be accepted.

2. Winners will be selected in a random drawing to be held on November IS. 1987 ^ Westport Promotion Group, an independent ludging organization, whose decisions shall be final on aH matters relating to this sweepstakes Entrant assumes risk ol late, misdiiected, lost or stolen entries via mail or retailer subrmssion Winners will be nohlied by mail and may be required to - in and return an affidavit ol eligibility withm

days ol nohlicalion Any prize or nulilicalion

ol prize awaid returned to Westport Promotion Group will be awarded lo an alternate winner Limit one phze to a family, household, or organi-zahon Chances ol winning are determined by the total number ol entries received Taxes on all prizes are the sole responsitxlity ol the winners Allies will be awarded

3. There will be ten (10) Grand Pnzes consisting ol $5.000 in cash; twenty-live (25) First Pnzes consisting ol $2.500 in cash; one-thousand (1.000) Second Pnzes ol a LeSportsac travel bag (retail value: $45); and ten-thousand (10,000) Third Prizes ol a ceramic mug and coaster set (retail value: $4.95) No substitution lor pnzes permitted Sweepstakes open to all residenis 18 years or older ot the U.S.. except employees and immediate lamily members ol the General Foods Corp. its affiliates, agents, and Westport Promotion Group Offer void in Yemionl and where restricted or prohibited by law and is subieci lo alllederal. state and local Faws and regulations

4. For a list ol maior winners, send a sell-addressed. stamped envelope to "Take A Break Your Way " Sweepstakes. Ihfinner st. PO Box 5012, Westport, CT 06880-5012

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1987

Save 40^

ON TWO 2-OZ. OR ONE ANY OTHER SIZE OF

Maxwell House^ Instant Coffee

SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY

Redeem coupon by Aug. 31, 1987 lo be automatically entered in the Sweepstakes

City/State/Zip

This coupon good only on purdWK of product Indl-calid. Any ottier U8t consti-tut88 fraud. COUPON NOT TRANSFERABLE. UMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. 1b Ifio rtlalltr: GFC will reimburse you lor the face value ol this coupon plus 8c If submitted in compliance with GFC Redemption Policy C-1, incorporated hierein by reference Valid only II redeemed by retail distribulors of out merchandise or anyone specifically autho-nzed by GFC Cash value 1/20C Mail to: General Foods Corp., PO. Box 103, Kankakee, IL 60902

general FOODS CORPOflATION

43000

40'

-4%: - -;

4^<H^'pr-'

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I SSSflM sS wmL; tiJJ.......* CoitWM-I6.90, "*"mi.::::::: ;g3Sm:S'r.'^ss.'sau. o.

Mgogog-? $82.50 iwiMaooM......;. mSo

StumS^i * ^ 00............... Your Ooil tUOiiO tM 07

I SMOOOl-e $200.00 .................Yonr OM MM* - $$t.$7

. *Mir. cf.. eiT, iw . tomi r. iwr . lOMt

sigy^ssr

avsByjsLaf" '-owwm oiSffi5 n?

iw4 847-2 S14K.OO...............Your Cool tt$M MM^

9904-84M S142S.00 WMtoQoM.....Your SSSiM. MIM7

9804mS27S0001HaYwYQ gyiJWlYol()w<kld

9904-MM $878.00................Your Cool JM888> H8lil0

aASSKsgjT',;* rr'ssas6.&,

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9904^1204 $310.00 WMoQoW... Your OoS Si S

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9782*0294 S75.00 ..... ........... VeurCeiisi^.lBM

97080254 $75.00 .................. .Your Cool lilaOO. OM.00

^ IS^JiOTOTKl 4 7*!SSfl:

8786417*1 $800.00 ................Your CoolJIMalO tl40.M

^3JLM4K YotovQoWChalhom

9904465-5 $675.00................Your Coot 8448i8^ till Ml

S3A?5J?^^ ^ 13-Enwgd 4 oSiSSi.""'

87Oll-9 $250.00................Your Cool $M8iM> 812140

jjU0mM9KYola(kM64^

M^-9174 $135.00 ..................Your Oool OMaiO 188 80

SSHS,S'1T.'^ ttSSri5.

TOl.-1ICytoQMMtShwOatS^

m27l-8 $385.00 ................Your Coot 81 t8.tr. $in.M

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20% OFF

OUf EVBRYDAY LOW PRICE ON ALL

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE PENDANTS & EARRINGS IN STOCK

iSSmSS'.sso'? i' * %i?gfas: MjoEL58^?.!5 owtor roq.SSiSiSSSS**'.......Your Coot ttllill. 828840

99064634 ^10.00 YOlIP Gsil 9469i99 91B flO

ft IS.......! gi ShiS

9906^7 WOO 2 : Tw i? cS SSI oSoIoO

flWIWiy 10KY0cmQoM I-DotqiSW

9906519-5 $260.00................Your Oool5488iM. 811040

gg*:M^9P--- - i ! Coot 4600 81M.Mas75.jT:.*!.r. ''irgsu....

mommo oowoo mr apply MN08 DtUUmD TO 8HOW OITAM.

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_______ i2o22t2*Sf-H 25^16-7180.00............... .......

Map..::::::::::::?saagt:SS OIUS"*~=Sr^n^ "*ssa"^'=sas-BteS}iSri%gg^ |S^............-

18980-218-5 6185.0014' ..........^Tw ro 8l8ir 888J7 OmcuinOMMBi

|a88l136215.0018" ....

68M7

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|ma806l25.00 ........ m. S=SS*^^-^o2oi|SS.68.87

18980-087-8 6150.00 8".............. "* i-

155?^ *380.0018".......-82S|S:SSj7

41-0 6415.00 84" .....

___82tS5l'& S"

Vow CM 888840-tmi? *2<-35..................Your Ootl 8*4iiO. 88.87

!!; '^Tv'af&sseira

MU11 IQ.00 . ........ aawaw

'..............fS3fl5SSr*"*^*^........ -o-* IM7

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.........V4w

87J7

YOiflW OOU 18" Hwrtngbono-V- own w*h .05 CMI

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-VOWO00I48888.818J7

8I8>.68JT Coot 8848.87.87 Vow Oeel84i48'81.48

(I) 14KV1U(WOOLO 3-Strand FfwhvMter Pearls wilh Gold Bttdi 1" plus r,

8576043-7 1290.95 ..............Vour Coat-tHOO- 8140.90

(8) 14K VBXOW QOIO r Frsrtwalsr Peart eracsM.

829.05 .................Your CoetOIOiOY- 81447

8576026-2 850.9518".............Your Coat 888itf 884.87

85760270 800.9618".............Your Coet84i06 820.87

0) 14K YBXOW QOLO 24" Fretfmolar Peart NacMace.

85760268 880J5.................Your COOt 88M8 . 84447

85760866 898.96 JT.............Your Coot 88818P 84847

(4) 14K YBIOW QOLO Triple Spiral Charm Bracelet

8886142-1 8150.00 ................Your Coal 88848.888.80

(!) 14K YBXOW QOLO Figrao DismondOjI Puded Heart Charm.

89006040 806.00 .................Your '**tTTiTT 88840

(0) 14K YBXOW QOLO SpM Best Friend Charm.

80061462 830.00 .................Your Coot 84847 81447

(7) 14K YBXOW QOLO Comi Charm.

85726160 820.00 ..................Your Cool 84847 . 88.87

m 14K YBXOW QOLO OiamondCul Figrao Ship Charm.

09006062 880.00 .................Your Coot 82848.82847

(0) 14K YBXOW QOLO CuRurad Peart & Dimond Dan^ Earrings.

8572-1462 8110.00 ................Your Coat 88048.840.90

(10) 14K YBXOW QOLO Oiurad Peart & Diamond Earrings. 0672-1026 8110.00 ................Your Coat 998.86.84840

(II) 14K YBXOW QOLO 5rrnCullurad Peart Earrings.

9450002-2 829.95 ............. . .Your Coal 818.86.81447

(12) 14K YBXOW QOLO CuRutad Peart & 60inond Earrings.

85726963 8275.00 ..............Your Cool8178i88 8128.90

(18) 18" 66H0UU CuRurad Paart Strand.

94561026 $385.00 ..............Your Coot 884848.8179.90

94561046 8825.00 28"..........Your Coal880848.8298.90

94561061 8276.00 T'...........Your Cool 848848.8128.80

(14) 14K YBXOW QOLO 5mm Odd BaR Earringa

88060769 812.96 ...................Your Cool 8848.88.87

08) 14K YBXOW QOLO Sand DoRar Earrings.

85726060 830.00 .................Your Cool 84846.814.87

(18) 14K YBXOW QOLO 12mm Hoop Earrings.

86960024 813.96 .................. Your Cool 8847.88.87

(17) 14K YBXOW QOLO 6Bead Wire Hoop Earrings.

85726376 829.96 .................Your Cool 84847.814.87

(18) 14K YBXOW QOLO Cubic Zrconia Earrings. Q. TW.

89966816 845.00 .................Your Coal 88848.81847

(18) 14K YBXOW QOLO WOddng Band Hoop Earring Jackets.

85800463 848.95 .................Your 000188848. 818.87

(20) 14K TT6C0L0Q Heart Bar Earrings.

9252-0516 839.95 .................Your Oeal 88448.81847

(81) 14K YBXOW QOLO Heart & Diamond Earrings.

8572-0068 845.00 .................Your Cool 88847.818.87

(22) 14K YBXOW QOLO DiamondCul Figras Heart Ewings. 89965068 855.00 ..............Your Oool8l448.824.87

(88) 14K YBXOW QOLO DiamondCul Sold Toordrop Earrings.

91763163 855.00 ................ Your Coal 88447. MX87

(84) 14K YBXOW QOLO Opd Earrings.

87126768 8100.00 ................Your Oaol 888186.848 80

(89) 14K YBXOW QOLO Shrimp Hoop Ewtngs.

9226023-9 8110.00 ............... Your Cool 88848 84840

(28) 14K YBXOW QOLO Endtoss Hoop Earrings.

88960065 855.00 .................Your Coal 88447.824.87

(87) 14K YBXOW QOLO Door Knocker Earrings

................Your Cool 8984 889.98

(88) 14K YBXOW QOLO Whaol Dasign Hoop Earrings

8140.00 ................Your Coal 8884. 88848

(20) 10K YBXOW QOLO EmarOd & Diamond MarquisoShaped Earrings.

8150.00 ................Your Coal8084. 888.98

(80) 18K YBXOW QOLO Ruby & Diamond MarqiisoShapod Ewings 8886034-1 8150.00 ................Your 00018884. 888.98

(81) 10K YBXOW QOLO Sapphire & Diwnnd MarquisaShwad Earrings.

556363 8150.00 ................Your Coal 8884. 888.88

(88) 6PAB QOLOTONC Earring Sat rriih Jawohy Bos 89903216 819.95 ..................Your Coal 8U48.88.87

Vi?^

f'" Ka) new VAUa im*S VDXOW OOLO KCTANQULMI DIAL QIMfir WATCN witti (Mt. MMp aecondhand and poltacka bracoM. 9633002-2 $100 00 ...... Your Coat $6Mr. $46.97

($) nene value mrs two-tone calendar quarh

WATCH Willi Machad bracaM.

9621-007-5 $74.95 .................Vour CoM646i66 . $39 97

(DPKRREVALLaMENWVILLOWQOLOROUNOYELLOWFAa QUARn WATCH wilh brown rap.

9621-7060 $75.00 .................Your Coal 6490. t90 07

(4) HERRE VALUE UUMET YELLOW GOLD ROUND fMK QUARTZ WATCH Mih aMck marfcan and awaap aacond hand.

9621-718-7 $75.00 .................Your Coal 049)99.929.97

(f) JULEB JURQENIIN LADIES' YELLOW QOLD SAOUETTE

SLACK OMMONO DUL QUARTZ WATCH W01 wovan maih bracatol 9572-556-0 $138.95 ................Your Cool 03Sv89. $99 90

(9) HERRS VALLEE LADIES* YELLOW QOLD ROUND HILLflQURE DIAL QUARTZ WATCH wMiwaap aacond hand and oxpwulonbMd. 9510005-2 $65.00 .................Your Coal09909. $39.90

9S10-S04-5 WMla QoM.............Your CoolOOOiO. $3900

<T) HERRE VALLES LADCB' YELLOW GOLD OVAL QUARTZ WATCH w4h awoop aacondhand and link bracoM.

9631-0024 $110,00................Your Coal $19,00 949.90

9630003-2 $100.00 WWla QoM Your Cool 994i99. $44 90

ei) HERRE VALLU LAOKS'YEUOW GOLD IIMNAMOM) OV^

WAL ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH.

9506-503-1 $60.00 .................Your OoolSOMO. $39 90

(9) HERRS VALUE LADWS'YBIOW GOLD MNIBY OVAL DIAL

OUARTZ WATCH wkh ropo bracaM.

9506-509-8 $75.00 .................Your Cool 699)99.949 97

(191 CmiENLADW YELLOW QOU DRESS OUARTZWATCHvMi Bochad bracoM.

9542619-7 $85.00 .................VourOoW699)99.9899001) CinZBN LADaS'YBXOW QOU HBXAQ0N6HAFE QUARTZ

WATCH wkh black dW and maah bracaM.9542-5066 $150.00 ...............Your Coal $444i99 . 999 90

0 a AIGRTRON MEN'S YBLOW GOU ROUND DAYIDATE WATCH wkh awaap aacond hand and axpanaion band.

9506067 9 $45.00 .................Your Cool9S9i9T $22.9795061016 $34.95 WMIo QoM Your Coal6S4i9F. $19.97

(18) PULSAR HEN'S YEUOW QOLD SQUARE ANAOKII ^"CHRONOQRAHI QUARTZ WATCH.96040066 $115.00................Your Coal 69H9Y. $79.90

(14) SE9(0 MEN'S TWO-TONE DAY/DATE R0LEX4.00K QUARTZ WATCH.9610044-1 $215.00..............Your CoM S469)9S>. $139.90

0$) SQKO LAOMS'TWO-T< DAY/DATE ROLEJUdOOK QUARTZ WATCH wkh attachad bracaM.9610-5580 $215.00..............Your Cool $466)69. $139.90

(15) SEKO MEN'S YBIOW GOLD ROUND DAY/DATS QUARTZ WATCH wkh ailachad rap.96100165 $175.00 ..............Your Coal|18Si99 $109.90

2006IBTCT ALARWCHRONOGRAPH

WATER SPORT WATCH.

96360263 $34.95 ............. Your Coal A2Sa06 894 90

(16) CASK) MEN'S WHITE GOU)ALAIMCHRONOQRAPHOaVa BANK CALCUUTOR WATCH.

9538037-4 $49.95 .................Your Coal 6SM6* $82.97

09) SWATCH LADMS'WATERRESMTANT QUARTZ WATCH with baga rap and laoparddW.

9329054-2 $35.00 .................... your Cool $29 97

W watch LADIES' WATERRfcSISTANT "AOUA DR^" quartz WATCH.

9329004-7 $35.00 ................... Your Coal 829 97

2!!1!'*'***^*WAHT''C08MK;EHC0UNTW'' quartz WATCH..........................Your Cool $29.97

I1)HCUIIV STVMVL nxnUKKBL M tin wi top hM2Mra,to^andg^

STaMoiss&oo ...ymmcrnm.nrji

p)MWyilO!jBWTIirocOiUCTIOIi UMt nylon bfmm

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KK)17-2S66.00 ................."-i fnl Ttilf tfitt

i^r* njQHT Ma hm

SM01M 130.00 .................YMrOoiltM-t1447

myOIWPITlAO.

58800164 SSS.00 ........VourCMSIOS.tl.*

mHEnrAdTwaRMNiuRQiioruAm

ggggj^ij. *., pu

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n OUM WIM inr qmHSSS 'oSmS.

Uly turmd md Mwn.

5860-1424 633.75 .................Your CMA18i47 S12J7

mnuoo;;nwcwM~ cun mme. m

ajjoojjgji^

S660O4(H> 621.75 ..................Your CM 6tM6 67.67

5321-0010 614.65 ..................Your CM MMY 66J4

(M OOtCO MOM COIMTn 8T00L RavoMno CMhionid aail

'*vi-

5322-0554 650.00 ...............Your CM tttiN

5^-001-3 649.95 .................Your CM OM7 634.97

(aj tMtpygy-MMOOMY TAMf. vmyuSSod^^

53840490 634.95 ..... Your CM HMt > 61906

S2!5J2?*SSf&*' **55* >

53840600 64996 nun.......Your C0H466OF-6*96 FAW

0NM^^ CCNTnraLDTAMO. ^Ki

5306002-6 64996 .................Your CM 68816O-62996

53060034 68995 66U71..........Your CmSmf SjY

iwnmmmvMlii--

mPBM TMMi MU9. Coni qt 3.

1S0010 63.68 OimgoNioiylMr.......CM6644.689

12SSS1S S eS

12?22f2 SS IToiMMt6u1y.....CM 6644- 6296

WilKbm..,.. CM94.6296

*r:r .^sis*. CM.

i6)6HAWCUM94mUIHiLU. Nylon coM^iTilnl^^

888O0101 .................

Ml KiLUII NMACK HACH CHAM.

1H8011-6 629.95 .................Your CM

Your CM 9496^ 62.97

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3112-002-5 S47.00 . T.'. Yovr OoM AMJa. asa aa

(18) ESTCI^X NU) N aeCTMC AUM

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(I) MMRAV 2f" niM MOim. 35 HP B&S an^na. 7-potion

rad chroma handM. r tirei Com-plai Mlh ANSI and CPSC tMwVdi

IroSIJ liffl-y-- -,:- -Vw CoatSKOiOO 8184.84

1780014-382BJ5QnaaCalciior . . Viartunear W WINHAM 404YATT MQ mjJDI. pio -aciacovanoa A-

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SS S* Vaor Oaal 84i88~ 81.88

^Y** vw ;. Vour Coat 84*88.81.88

!l0*f0-.^_?f8rtiAA YoiirCom84,88.81.88 gomAamcNLTAUTOPQAsanu. izoooeruiionianiM

10900^^839.85 ...... Vour Coot JI448 828.80

S2;?ura!?2!* "* -"oSoTiop

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ii^aiiiriT.Mu^^ **9-

1438018-8 8129.95 ...... VMrf^MOOooa.ooaaa

aggasg.a!!"'**"<>>

1872-04S8 823085............Vour Cool 88M 8178.M

(10)ACTmMTBIMTI0NLO0U>MM^MUlCTIOli Qwiuim 24 pwceni lu iwd ayiW. Hind-pnied.

14K gold pMM trim. mCOVMDCMnVJMLJ11O0$3i00...............VoMrOoMr-t14JT

(i) VAK.

3311-002-4 $35.00 ...............YoyrC0M$IMr-$14.$7(lOmOIMDMWL3311-001-6 $35.00 ...............Your 0N $$$$? $14.17

01) AmiMm UHQI MIASt COUMUL CNMK. Btm4 Mih 471otro 54pM Mm wlh acrytc dtppm.

4S52-000-5 $1SJ6................Your Cod $4dt - $$.$OD lYl mCOUNTn TATn ONVIM MN. Sow WoMm PbM wilh iMtidcofvM (Mgti Oiiioni iioio in irtatt)m drawor, poMoM

in lop. 24" high.

$45.00 ...............Your CMMP $$4.17

0)1MLTlMWiiBLP.$HAIWNINOTWWJICWWiIT.S4voi

linM. rnonoy Id aggrwdlon. At IlM knilo it ordrtcM or ruf nod N it plKKand iTHly ihpil BMulMy MM lOMiMOd hi(fH m dtdgnod tor btMnco and nit uM.

3302^0.3 $51.90...............Your CM44M7 $MJ7

04) KAIMBmm imVMQ tnci CAROUIIL Amortoan

modo pint aquaroihaporovolvingtpicoracowilh 16 Mod boMn oil

tpico. Maoiurat PAxO^il 1%"

4810005^ $3^.50...............YourCwi$$4d7*itlJr

OS) Lira LIIMMI TMY. Took troy dlh coltopttoto itot.111ta14ii22".

4830041-2 $29.95 ...............Your OoM $4M9 $14.99

09aAU7YN>OUAIirCOVnEOCMIOIOU.Qtaitcaiaarolt

Mlhgtnulnoloakciadto.

476W)0$.1 $21.95...............Your CM $*$47 $12J7

0) CATt CHATTSMBI iALT $ PfTT 8HAKBI$ WITH NATKM HOiOfU Embonad uhni panara

*13.00 ................YourOM$$4$.$$44

OS) CAT! CMTTMKN WWAT MUO MN. &nbonod whM

paotm. leitxetY' high.

4840007-3 $32.00 ....... Your CM $$4i9$> $19Jl

OS) 7AM TmNri uora TIW MIMII. Normal, dou-bit and triplo magncaiion. BaOorin nal indudad.

50120070 $11J6..................YourCM$i40*i$$7m7AwirainiioMrai>raoQraem

SIT. In vinyl cany pouch. \

50120120 $$96...................Your CM $44$

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6922-692-2 S139.9S

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10 ft nM CM Storamnontuni Mfjich.

mm liimrrrm^^XS^f^*^. <ManCO Wlch. 16-WftlS ogjprt DOW. 40-16.000 H? frtmHHV

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6600-152-7 9219.00 w__~-------m. ^^"7*'^^6ona.FMaean.lMiMmMicilon.M(M(Mw^uu

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(1)T0WA FM/Mmi STERB) RAO CASSETTE SLAVER.

3^grapNc*qualzw.S(A-louchopwaKtAutoihU-on.BuA-inanii-rekng mactianiim. Modal KT-4026.

0802-032-9 $09.95 .................Your CoM AIMS* 839AT

(I) MmVOX KRSONAL AMffMAMSSETTE SIJ^

Rawind. Auto Sop. AFC. Lightvnaiaht headphonas included. Mtra SS.00 ratMie.

6840059-7 S39.99 #................Your Oeet AWitS 34.00

maEAMimSTEREOHEAOmONERAOIO. l-piaoft^l^ haadbond. comlottable aarpada. Vamiar tuning. Built-in ATC on FM. Ranwuatile exiamal FM anianna. Modal 7-1290.

6000A084) $38.95 .................Your riial ITOiST S30A7

W ESC AMinmi STEREO CASSETTE SLAVER A RECOROBl BuK-in cotvtanaar (nle>band graphic aquataar. Talaacoping wlanna. atarao haadphonaa. Modal HT-3000.

0780023-5 $09.95 .................Your 1*ira1$lttr S3SJ7

m SONY SSORTSBWir WALKMAN SM STEREOmS.^

raaiatant 2 buiINn Nkad baoarlaa Supplad pockalaiia O&chargar rachargaa Nkad ballatiaa. Mnatura ifvthaow haadphonaa. SuppKad headband and armband. Modal SRF-F1.

0804-9108 $84.85 .................Your Coal AISiOO* SItJO

m STEWART AMISM STEREO RAiM am haadiihol^^ Rotary tuning and voluma control. SMrao^inno i^

6908^ $24.95 H477...........Your CoolAMWS- S12.07

(7) SONY WALKMAN FM/AH STEREO CASSETTE SUVER. Walar raiManL FkMa. Auto ihutoff. Modal WMF45.

0884-102-2 $00.95 .................Your Cool ASMS SSt.97

W JHiy easmwnable amism cassette heaoshone STEREO SUVER. Bba. Modal XF38L.

00001080 $44.05 .................Your Cool AMOY S2S.S7

W OB SORTAEUCOMSONENT MUSIC SYETBS-AMISMISM STEREO RAOKNCASSETTE RECORDBL Oolachabla 4-apaM(ar ayalam. 3-band graphic aquataar. LMVrighl bNwca comral. Cuahion ajacL BiANn oondanaar mic. Modal 3A083.

8800A83-1 $00.95 .................Yaur OoalAOMS SISJO

(10) QE AMWWSM STEREO SERSORMANCE SORTARLE RADKNCASSETIE SUYWL Two4" oolara. 64)ullon caiaatta opara-tt^Oiahlon alact. Rachargo capab% uaing QE FW Slick ballariaa. 6800A04-9 $59.9510-5452 ..........Your CoaUOOiO* S37.04

(^TOSHWA XRSS SERSONAL COMSACT CMC SUVER. 3-baam laaar pKAup. 2-way poar capobilily. lOprogram random mornoty. Auto rvaot, I04ey te ratTMM control. Hoodphona jack am variablo

^02^2 $389.95 ..............Your CbMASISiST S10SJ7

..............TOUr BIM IT

0000-157-0 $399.95 ..............Your CaolAOOOiOS S1IIA0

(tMESCSTmSMWABLECOMSONENTSVnS^^

tmuoua pl^. High apaad dubliing. 2-band atarao radto doubla caaaaOa

irnSMASOtSC APIECE SMIAMISM STEREO

Separata 2-wmr. 4ppaakar ayalam. 5-band gr^ oqi^.AiAoop.4m

Bu-*" condanaar mic. Modal RX-C30. 6874-170-1 $72.95 .................YourODalAIMliaa.Hi

Sko^ ^ nmgnatt. Parfact Icr

6076009-9 $20.95 ...................Your Oaol AMO HJO

(tOJ^ASONIC A^TTERV SORTAm^ CASSnTB RKOROER. Auioalop. Cuolravio. 3" PM dynvrtc apoalcar. BuSki w*ig. Edk. Lockablo peuaa. IRO-2104.

6874*162-6 $23.95 ............... Your Ootf JIMT

I^ANASONN; ACIMTTERV MKBOCAMnnm

EdJ. Eaay4alic racordkig ckcuilry. Modal RN-108.

6874-1044 $32.95 .................Yaur Coal SIOJS sv >

liL2S5f*S5*" ^ ItlCTRONIC C^RAoiw

CASm Wake to radk) or alarm, alaap to tape. Slaap aaich. dm-

mar ewilch, baUary backup. Modal 383A

1201187.

.................Tour CoalAIMS $13.07

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6770-104-S S190JS................Ymt CMIMAM. MM.M

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miixMgmiaMaMftiwFiMSTUOBiTgcwnieoALOioTiM^

nwoammandnaMiogml8un9meipraoila.univafialpeuian and meta, tadoiialL pamaMma aral i unaanmluim, Dypaibaleai oompiaa numbm, poMmciingulm ooor-MMoomm^ and aigonomai* ealc^^

WWq988l95 .......................Vaar 01118190.81987

miMMiTMIMMig 8UMM8 lMgllliwdrtNimdidicM

calcMaor. Fmpngmmmad tornaaia lar inanoM. cadi tow and daidical praUama. Can' PMaaimaatlamoiigagaMmumMooNnonayonibiania. atwuiiiaaamoniaatomaic. 8888088 4 888.00......................... Vaar Oiat 888<m-88987

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a) n^ Oea(ER ram^MMOl MNMJR. Continuous ciMn-ng coMing. Btol. tMko. toM. defroM and lop brown vetsalilly. Ovw

npruro control trom 200*F 10 500*F. Ful 2^ wwr)ly,

3064-2524164.05 ITROSO..................YouTcott mw

(3) mocmii aajx MUCE TOASTia Qiron MM. bod^ tnoTKtondpMwlt. sido oporiting control panel. Brood Br>rtititttno<M

control. Snap opon cnitnb boy.

3656461-9 SiasS ............. Coal ttO

(I) BUCK OKKBI HMm IW . Cordtaoi 2^ hon^ mnor Mh 4 ottacbnianii. Chargor boae wlh racbarBoablo cok doublae

aa alorage unit Mounts on wal or otando upright Modol 9210.

3664-2460 $30.96 ..................7wr Cool S69t69 - 827^

WHWro* MMMilMX* COlPACTmPIIOCIMOIl^

mapowor 01 convontlork lood procooooro.

Imaad. mmco, purea and moro.

3606-1063 $54.95 ...................Votar Ooal 69949 tM.M

AOn1mxVCtMBO>OmRBNQUI^^

Inuouo. 349de apoodo. Indudoa ooraairw and cootibo^

3884-137-4 $34.96 .................Yoor 0oal0944k

m Otrn RDBBVroOD PMCCSSOIIAOCOBORV. Uaa Wih Wt-chan cantara and Oolar Uandoro.

3844-1768 $29.96...........................Your Coal 919J0

(7) TABEAN TA6 VI TOUCH IWaKmAVl OVDl Space aovlng^

.8 cu. a OuN triarnory cooMng cydao, 99-nilnula dIglW tnor, 10 powor

lavle inducing datroot and hdd and 650 wallo powor. 2212'.2.. Toar Oool 909946- 917M6

(9) BUIM MCNOWAVICAIIT. Modal M888.

(9) NCw 60UAIIT KE CMUM FNEDDt Imperial pMc tub Motor cover topa a aaln brown high irnpad Iharrnoplaalle gav frvna.

39260467 $20.50 ...................Toor 919J9

(19) MACK A OECKEN EBACEMAKER* CAN OBENER.

Opona cana. boMea. plastic baga. Indudea mounting braefcot. MOuH EO0OCAD

3664-2163 922.W...................Your CeelW49. $1699

(II) NONELCO16CUB COBBEE MAKDI. Aulomalic kaap worm Mure. 14 Brandes

lST R>ble- hrtae hanging Hiar baakot Mlr-aS5.00 3820-187-9 $27.95 ..................Vour CoelAa9^9. ase ee

lSftSiS ............ Your Coot 99944. $3749

7-6 $80.95...................Your Cmi oae4* . M

(^iEETBO6quAirrsum.co<)EBLS^^

|^140'039'1 S3Q.ftS ..........

13630*05^1 $29.05.............. YourCMlMt^A mtm

6) EITENIttTlC 0000 NTO UOIT BAOCAul^|m?SS!S2*^'

|37460166$9.95 .................... YeurCealAJW aaeo

137460134 $12.95............... YeurCiwmw

13700-11^$29.95 ............ YotirOoMJOtOfc es...

[nkulJ^norMnotiona baepa" and ahuta o. SkerStone* ooolad.

.tMMIbVPI

I4F440WHS 13664 2662 $44.05

Vow Coal $99.97

(1) BUCK i DECKER OUSTBUSTER* POWER BRUSH. Ex

Ira powerful cordless vac with 2 motor system for deep cleaning action. Model 9338

3664-284-1 $79.98...........Your Coal S47iM S4S.96

(2) EUREKA UPRIQHT VACUUM WITH EDGE CLEANER.

2428070-3 $79 95 ....................SfM0-159.90

0) HOOVER DECADE 90 VACUUM CLEANER. 6 amp

r^or. agilalor action, wrap-around headlight lor edge cleaning, i6ouait disposable bag.

2448-104-6 $179.95 Your Coat tia<t90 $129.96

(4) REOMA 2MED STEEMER* CARPET CLEANER.

Hydro dirt separation combined with EdgeOuard nozzle and Spot Release AppUcaior lor thorough cleaning.

2478071-0 $89.99...........Your Coat tOOiOP- 989.97

REQBIA 3-8PEB) STEEMER* . Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

2478-076-9 $129.99..........Your Coat464i90- 879.96

REGINA VALU 6-PACK. Mlr's $5.00 rebate.

2478074-4 $19.99...........Your Coat 616i99 - 614.99

(8) REGBIA 3-SPEED ELECTRIKBROOM* . Edge cleaning, swivel nozzle and dirt cup. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

2478-082-7 $59.95...........Your Coat 64406 - 639.90

RKGMA power team. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

2478-063-7 $79.95...........Your Coat 66616P - 684.97

RBGINA SNAP N VAC TOOLS. Mfr's $5.00 rebate

2478067-8 $19.99...........Your Coat 64606- 614.99

(6) HOOVER SPIRIT 900 P0WERN0Z2LE VACUUM. Powormatic head beats as it sweeps and cleans. Dual brushed edge cleaning, lull bag indicator, Quadraflex* agitator and

motor Complete with attachments.

2448-109-5 $249.95 Your Cost S16907 - 6179.97

(7) TELEOYNE WATER PIK . Economy model with new calibrated pressure control, includes 4 color-coded Jet Tips Mlr's $4 00 rebate

3532-003-5 $34.95...........Your Cost SaOiOO - 623.99

(6) TELEOYNE WATER PIK* AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH.

Circular brushing action and cordless, rechargeable power han-c6e. Mlr's $4.00 rebate.

3532-021-7 $29.95...........Your CostS33i96 - 622.90

(9) CUIROL STYLE MAKER PORTABLE HAIR SETTER.

Dual voltage with 8 medium size rollers that heat in 90 seconds. 3604 064^ $24 95 Your Coat 619i96 - 916.93

(10) VIDAL SASSOON PROFESSIONAL 1500-WATT STYL-ING DRYER. 4 heat settings. Mfr's $5.00 rebate plus $2 00 BONUS

3970-009-1 $22.95 Your Cost 646i90 - 614.99

(11) VIDAL SASSOON CURLING BRUSH/IRON. Converts from iron to brush. Mlr's $3 00 rebate plus $2.00 BONUS 3970^)12-5 $16.95...........Your Coat SNM9 - 611.99

(12) REMINGTON MICRO SCREEN CORO SHAVER. Twin ultra thin screens.

3906065-2 $39 95 Your Cost J39.66 627.99

(13)HEALTHCHECK* DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE KIT. 11^

lu^rated instructions, automatic shutolf. low battery indicator Model BP-1.

3688^)01-1 $3999 Your CoatSaPM - 626.99

BrencNe's -18

4i\

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yyfl'l ...................YflHrCMteMr.tlUr

2673001-0 ttJ6 ....................VMrCMlOMO>MJ7

2073OOMSlO.96 ................. YawMe

WM^tTIMMOTiamte. KOU.Siditei^'^'

23W01"4 S164M . * ......... Your mim mv

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m2g840i4 $14.95 ir'............ vLcmSTCm

(10) 2984014-7 $1205 i" ...... ^mcSrSTSlS

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i low hte w too* cw ax* ite hMlhM. wtertm wivii2*issis7sr".r*""**;rs2ssi. -Jo*y:Aocomji^^upioeiteRw 2778091-6$40.00............ ...

2916042-1 $2906.............. y-,- __ a*. _

(14) WIWWH1 iiuNim $i$jy

2916020-79509.......... ^w ____i^spir^zsrsitsss mSSSStSSrmuSSiS uiiwiw'M*.XSrcKL*lS

29164450 $648 $W......... ......J 2 JJJJ* ?^SlSSSSr^.SS^^

25530010$10J6.......... VayrMOM.

(it)mMmviPMBmi. v*c*i$wr.$MT

285M02O$10.95........... y^^

mOOUNmvonii. .............TirO*006.$MT

"o* -pj...........rm,cmm.ms,

(1) ro UMA cML*t ar raim pupf mcvcle. bmx ttyiing in a gMt ftwns. IMiioned in powder puff pi^ and wMe checked plow Uock atam and power handrt^

Model 8803.

7670.1194 $79.85 Vow Coat tt9i9. $99 JO

d) eoumm wrs ir* mo mho mx hcvcle. Owlarbnkae. black hand gripeandeaddte. 2nylon. black and white chachad padaL Model 5310.

7870-106.5 $79.95 Vow CaetOOOJO - IM.90

d) OOLMMA CMLt 14*' FANTASY 10JFEE0 RACER.

Lug framoifoikoonatnjclion. cuatnon gripa, gumwaU tires, dual lever brahee, quitad aaddte, reein tooih pedals. Model 7475.

7870-1274180.95...........Yaw OdoI SOOJS- I04J0

(4) OOUNMA MBft 10 CBITRUII104FO) RACER.

Lug ftameflotk oonabudioa molded grips, gumwal Uias, sidepul brakes. <teal brake levara, quiad racing saddle, resin tooth pedals. Model 7580.

7870-1254179J5...........Vow Coat SOOJO-110.90

OOURMA UMBf 10 CENTRUM 104FEED RACBL

Model 7581.

7670-128-7 $79.95 ..... .Vow Coat J09JO-- $90.90

WRRWFTRf| AWEAId I III(.A,ILR. Molded seat with uphoktered cushion to tnake baby comfortebte. Seal has 3 reclining poalona. foot real is adjustable and it folds compactly for atorage. Safety lock.

2244465-5 964J5 Yow Ooot S4M0- $39.90

d) KOLCRAFT TOT RBERQUICK STEF-CAR SEAT. Only aiAo aalBty belB are needed. Padded aeat shield, arm rest Vinyl. BhieDitenond.

21444244 $29.95...........Yow Coet 0044. $10.90

(?) KOURAFT CLOTH tWHIBI XL Combirtetion kv fanModdercar aeoL Dusty Blus Danielle.

21444314 $59.95...........Yow Ceat$404. $44.04

d) QMIV-CUOOLER. FronNtyle baby carrier with padd-d support adluatebis Blue.

20844014 $17.95...........Yow Coet$14J4-$11J9

d) KOLCRAFT MUSICAL CARRkCRAOLE. White shell and colorful quSed doth cover-aasiy removed tor washing. Blue

2144434-2 $31.85...........Yew Coat $3944-$10.00

(10) QERRV-44URE EXPANSION GATE. Exclusive 4-point toddng action. Use in doorways and hallways. Presauradamp bars.

20844064 $10.95...........Yow Coat S4SJ0 - $12.09

(11) FRDE TRMBLE 4IM0 FUYARD. Printed, toarrvMed rarnovatris vinyl pad, matching ral and draft gutfd. Double drop sides.

22444694 $48.95...........Yew Coat 91040 $34.00

(11)CBITURYSUFERSF0RTMWH SACK WALKER. Wide hve. wiapetound plaatic tray and racy striped, highjack seat lor apoity look.

2IX8406-1 34296...........Yew Cest 13049 - $20.00

(IS) CENTURY SUFBI CRADLE'N SWMQ SET. Basinelte rwnoues from swing assembly to use as a portable crade. 20484114 369.95...........Yew Coat90040 - 984.90

0)HEDtTIIOM iEQ OGJIXE QALVA4(0TE PUV Oni.9 ovwaltfde.higherakterls.polycoatpfoto^ QWa pasaenger lawn awing. Top Bar. l2*3"x2H" dwneler 7-tO"x2%" damalar.

187001-4 S219.95 Vmr fltlitlT tiaa aa

4 aM Chama and dampe and Chain KnKs.

185940M $11.95..........Your CoalB.aY. t7 a

m BUZON 44AI aVMQ nuPEZE OVM. 2"

Saf^wwr brand alida. 2 diaiwrnd ribbad undar-air^ awmg aaato tor aupariof alrangih and durabily. Trape b and 2^ Maw add to your chMa pleaaur. Decorated

in red, blue, yeiow and ahnond. Qrcua daaign. Spedfica-Jjw Tube 2 top bar. lega; Top Bar Length 86" OA; Lag Length 69" O.A.; Slide Length 6' OA iaS9O01-8 199.96 Your Coat|7$49- 964J0

J[UTTLE lake 48" SQUARE RUSTIC RBmOOO

1872-021-9 $139.95.......Your Coat AlOiae lee an

fflcy house CASUALS 7HRacBAIiKAT.T

1884-058-7 $79.95........Your CoalAiBiM> ms an

WgWH0UWC8U>TOIUMXI1lig

otNINOSET.42 round KD umbrella table and 4 foBfont action wrought iron chairs.

1884-051-2 $289.95 Your Coat JSaOtO^ eiM aa

m CRAFT HOUSE CASUALS CU^ST

v2^.F.,4.t7

uwRau $% oeuoe paoooa sunmaster- multicolor umbrella

Remote tNt and raiaing crank.

1887-001-8 $149.95......Your OoalS$49i8S $01.00

ROUND CITO RHII^

1872012-8 $199.95.....Your Coat St4S47 $119.0$

m CAUFORNU UMBRELLA 7H> 04W FAQOOA SUN ^YELLOMU(TOLLA4-podtionSSS^ and raiaing crank.

1867-002-6 $79.96........Your Coat $040. $49.90

(11) CHAISE. Cuahion included.

1872-027-6 9149.75 Your Coat JOOM aaaan

() CHAIR. Cuahion included.

1872-0250 $89.95 Your *-TlttttO . aoa an

heavYduty, hot-dipped galvanind ateei frvne

Abrace. IW Teflon aldea arto tower door guidea Poaitiwa

1853-009-7 $214.95 Your OoetAmiae eua m

1863010-5 $329.95 WxM*.. .CtmUKMh- S2$9.90

OUTDOOR Fumunme COUEC- 0S-ia)UTTUUU(ESIC8MFURNmI.UaNvMjaN open front ftune oonitfuction. Strong m" non- aun't rays and nmt environnwnlal atlacta. corroiwa aluminum tute construction. Exclusive Permaijuard" polyastar powdar coat IMsh.

(1) 94M CIUNK UMWMHIA. SixnUon pusMxjtton ti.

GraonlQmy.

1868018-1 $79.95 ...............Yeur mat IMilD 189 90

mMWHMXCWHK)MU)NQe.4.positionlayllat.Gra^

m5?'222 . $79.90 (18) CHAM CUSMON for (16) above. Box e^!

1872-809-7 $37.95 ...............Vour Cttat Mlitt $19 ga

Vour Coal OWiOf - $89.90 (17) 7H* 84M minn.L*.

W *** CWHION CHAM. GraerVQray Riy sal-up and 1872-811-3 $79.95 ........... Yoiir CoetJ

Snltv .co oc "" WCT"*0IAH OVAL RE8IN TABIX

18^157J59.95 ...............Your Coal-84i00 $M.94 1872-8020 $119.95

(1901) KBXB) ACAMAjCO WEB FURNmMI. Sturdy dsmxa

(0-7) AlJCr PALMCnST OUTDOOR PUfNITIME. Blue Paradise labfic POil9r-coe| finish aluminum Irames.

WJH' 8-RM RAOOOA UMRRBIA. Yrosive aluminum lriie.Waaihaf-rasislanidesianafslved*vehhino

.............Your COM $84,90. $79.96 Stay cool plastic arms. BluMQrey. ^^^^**^

18820850 $09.95 ...............Your Coal 4000Y

(7)CUBtOONCHAI8t.

Slay cool plastic I

(19) WES CHAISE.

1868013-2 $29.95 ...............Your CoatOOOrtP. $19.97

(20)WaCHAM.

W.90 1868012-4 $19.95 ................Your Coet409 - $9.97

^ (81) WeS ROCKER

8680140$2495 ...............Your com J0Mf.$14.90

08) FOLDMO WOOD TABLE. American twdwod with natural

....................484190.$49.90 pdyuralhanafinish.

(10.1t)AUmiCW9ORTOUTOOORnMNmMBCOLLECTNM. 1896004^7 $14.95 YourCoM4t4i99.i097

**** ******" 0) .QOMA 240MT 4474" HAMMOCK. lOOSb polyeiar

OUOBR weatharized cord.

Your C0M48449. $40.90 1870002-1 $49.95 ...............Your CoMJOOMT. $34.90

*' *"0 hooks..............***^' moo

(13) STRAP CHAISR A4RAME FOR SWma

18920783 $64.95 ...............Your CoM44Si90 - $37.90 1896003-9 $49.95 ............. Your CooLOOOiOr-$34.90

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(1) buldC ft DBCIQER 2** Bimb ^

1782-040-2 SS^ Aielwwwil iDi ^IL.^S5!S5sS^^SS&Sa s=a^Ks;fis

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Hjck and pnon Mring.

193.00 ...........YaiirCaaHHIilt. 9999.90

TIMKR10 CU. 9T. DUMP CART.

l30j7$129J5.............YOMrCootOIOOiO-OMJO

0CAiT mKADBL Hndto

"wwOidiowoonW.

...............Yew Cwi440i0K 980.97

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i^venllormpronddowconitol.

m2S5!? --- Cow OOiOO- 97.07

(9jllURRAyMt9a9#ROWlgP9WWBR.BoaQt9Srif-

*'^ON edjutien iTOfftS!*" o"W > Aive lever.

??? ..........CeW919R99 9179.04

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motor operelaa m 10.000 0PM. UL approved

SWWM 6,9517449..........Yew OeW494Mni.97

ffM*A5E**'^V'VARWRU9WDReVBI8l. y DRRl. M800 rpm, 3 artrpa. 120 voOa. Modal 7144. MTa 85 00 f*W^^#*u7fia7.

OKW01.0 934.96 ...............Yew CeW990i0r. 989.97

m9KIL* TWiBT-COROLf9ttCRnVIMMR.C>woingtiand

WWfbanch mouni capabNy. SpmdM lock.

honwirciriiwiB.

4448-9490 829.95 ...............Yew CeW449W-t17.ai

(10)WTO* 8MAaONHEAVY.WIiaMTLAWN9^

^ . 24<^. Mlr-a 81.00 rWMa Mod Ifiru 1201/87. 4219004-1 84.49...................Yew Ceal49i9P. 81.47

onranro* 8'io'BucKiiuuinui!Mfrmoom

wtti purchaaa of 2 flood thru 120107.

42190030 81.90....................YewCeW4iW. l.ae

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(18) FORK.

frTr^ina*^ ....................VewCoW 94WF . 9.99

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1080-9660 81.93....................Yew CeW 94t4F. 8.18

(19)9FAn)tA. e.ee

1080-9630 81.95 Yew CeW 94f4Fs a

(19)CHARR0LtTAM)ARDaRUBRim O'aWibm^^

and ataal acrapar.

1000087-1 82.95...................YewCeW99i4F.8lJ8

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; Ii C0W44W7-98J7

143M010 $74.95 ............. VoiirCo^JliftiMM

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if *** **' Wy wloaed aideaAMck. 2 htfllHrnpact

*rolPWM. ie-A-

Maec iflnaor. Fuel Sentry wMank flauge. eOmmula cooking timar ** <1-

1438-0490 8309.05 ............Yew CeW 89i9iM 81M aa

(PM)CHARWR()9.UROtOR,aO<^^

1000043-1812.95....,.,....... Yew CaWOliM 87 aa

4*m0 fW*. Puahbudon ignior. heat

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10880440 8199.95 ............Yew OeWmo. 9149.99

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OUR BVBIYDY LOW PfUCE ON BASEBAU ft SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT. INCLUDES gloves, BALLS, BATS A ACCESSORIES IN STOCK NO RAMCHKK8. NO 8PECUL 6^ excLuomo ANY trots AuS^

ON MARKDOWN.

Regent

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-^- -

' -

* FIB (OMHUIMH TKKH ACIMSS IHi WlH^WII1IWGnTHCD

r. apply betwpn now and July 15.1987 Upon approval youll mut^rtSr ^ free companion ticket on USAir/Allegheny Corn-

1988 Thfrm^f h T" 10-1987 and February 12

5 purchase one roundtrip ticket with the Card

Allelh^ncomplimentary roundtrip ticket to any USAir or Allegheny Commuter destination in the US. Some restrictions apply*

Only one companion ticket will be issued per Personal Basic QrcLember. AHH V f Express Card, you can apply for an

voumr"hp?^^ 18 years of age. ETherway

you the greatest travel and entertainment card in the world and a friend flies free on USAir/Allegheny Commuter. A World Of Travel Services

No other card provides the security and convenience of the American

^H?nnhT Cardmembei^ enjoy include

f hf na">e, addfea andtesiiisssa?'*'"'--"'*'''"''

A Wori^ide Network. Show the Card in any of over 1400 Travel

foc'"iisaS' Travel Related Services Company

. I ^ Representatives woridwide. and youre at hoW

o Pre-Set Spending Limit. Unlike bank cards, your American Exoress purchases are approved based upon your ability to pay as demonstrated by your past spending, payment patterns, and personafresources.The Best Way There: USAir

When u comes to the convenient, comfortable experience of flyine USAir you II dehnitely want to share. You and a friend will enjoy:

I'IcMsc see bdtk punel lur deiailsAmerican Express* Card Application

n i:asi; print c li arly and provide all iniormation requested

Over 1,100 daily flights to over 100 cities in the US USAir offers a wide variety of destinations and departure times including the conve nience of the Allegheny Commuter system, providing frequent service

Why not apply for the Card today? Just fill out the American I xnress

WfihT^Amlnv!^ shaded ponton to apply for an Additional Card, 1th the American Express Card in your poc <et and a friend in the USAir scat next to you, youVe got the two hcst travel -

companions in the air.

PLEASE DEIAL.H BY TEARINCi ALONG DOT TED LINE

took PERSONAL DATA

hrsi. Middle, Last Name

Title (optional) Q Mr Q Mrs Miss Q Ms

Your Annual Salary Other Income

ADDITIONAL CARDS

Date of Birth

Nuniher LJ LJ ~ I I I | | | |

I I I I I I I I I I I , , , ,

Street

Addres

not be r. c'.-.ldryrdo

Source ol '

other Hteme

l^sihold or your deperukms. they musfb* at is

should sign below to provide us an example oT their sisnaiifres for

on (wrpo^s and ^ us permissmn ,o&m arS exS emh i^

Tide Optional): D Mr OMn, QMlss DMs

5i.i"oiI^iis;d'*Si b: >

^ tompleiely Full name must not exceed 20

LI I I M I I M I I I I I I I I I I I

Dweof . .

Binh - I I

Name of Card member Authorizing Addftional Catdmemfership

Soc Set Number i

Present Billing AdJiws

9!_

Basic Cardmember's AccoumNimbcr

Suie

Zip

[Code

t of Additional Card Applici

Date

^nature rfidmemberAuihorizIiii' IwanteofAdditionalCatd ^

Date

Ibsiiion

Yts

Street

Acklress

1 Mi>s r herr

-I-card 1^--;

(.iiy

1 State

Zip If lhJc

Business Phone /

(Area(.Kje) I ^

llmpkiyfdD

0 Personal Card

Bill to Olime OHue

1 mployed By Ahove 1 css than 1 Years f rc'vious 1 mployer or < ollege or (Iniversiiy

Ws wmH Firm or (liaduatuin

l\in.

Billing

Address

Slieei

Address

lAiii

Isiaie

(iiy

hair 1

Zip

C.xie

.1 [JZlTi.f:l|d|.1 j IdN.a IIuTTa

D Presen, D former ,A.coun. '

D None 1 Numher

mmmma

^ITtMNTilFMARiiitUMAYAIfLYingAC^^gCCQUMT

as l'rSMn'l',h '"d Lard(s) issued

snn, iT, L T ^'^"11 sanu'l I iincler

siancl ih^,ii I must provide all inlormaiion requcsicd m the apnlit ition ind I

Mid cachano''"?'' inlormation I understand that vcsu mav vcnly

re Ies ine LosTl"" ""l*PPl'^'nts, meludrnj iicjucstin^ reports Irom credit reporiinc aeencies I im tec ir.- th ., .f..

r;r.:3.ri..'''L'*........

report give me .... I be bound by the

corpotaie accmn., both I and ihe'company agree ^be iile fo all

jbrKr-s to the basic and addmonaU ards rssued on '''

I cu. .iJ'SrTa'j

I>. not endose $45 annual fee or $25 Addiiu.nal Card fee Wt w.ll bill you

Signature ol Applitani

Date

later

P041901232

^jr^. ': f -'-iij'^jjr

1 ."^S:' r fei^3&7T0 j

GETTHECARD

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENTTERMS AND CONDITIONS ^

Upon Card approval, a voucher will be forwarded to the American Express Basic Cardmember. (Please allow 3 weeks for receipt of the voucher from notification of Card approval.)

1. This voucher entitles the person designated on front to one free roundtrip companion ticket for travel only on USAir/Allegheny Commuter with purchase of the same on USAir/Allegheny Commuter (subject to restrictions listed below).

2. Tickets obtained with this voucher are valid only for transportation commencing September 10, 1987 and ending no later than February 12,1988. Travel will not be permitted on the following dates: Nov. 20, 24,25, 29, 30, Dec. 18,19, 20, 23, 27, 1987, Jan. 3, 4, 5,1988. All travel subject to availability.

3. Traveling companion must be booked on and travel on the same roundtrip flight as the purchased ticket. Both tickets must be issued within the same fare class. The free companion ticket is subject to the same restrictions applicable to the purcnased ticket except as otherwise provided herein.

4. Purchased ticket must be charged to the American Express Card of the person whose name is on the voucher.

5. This voucher may be redeemed (with the purchase of one identical USAir/Allegheny Commuter ticket) through your travel consultant or at any USAir location.

6. This offer is valid for travel to any of the more than 140 cities served by USAir and the Allegheny Commuter Associates within the United States. (Travel to Canada is excluded from this offer.)

7 This voucher is non-transferable and non-negotiable and has no cash value. Voucher is void if altered in any way. Lost or stolen vouchers will not be replaced.

8 Voucher and the ticket issued for the voucher has no refund value and is not redeemable for cash or credit.

9. Use of this voucher may not be combined with any other certificate or coupon offering and does not apply to previously issued tickets.

10 Only one companion ticket will be issued per Personal Basic Cardmember

11. USAir Frequent Traveler mileage credits will not be given for the free companion ticket.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

I IRST-t LASS MAIL PHRMIT NO. 110 NLW YORK, NY

POSl AGt WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE;

AMERICAN EXPRESS

TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES COMPANY. INC. PO. BOX 31561

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84131-9984

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES

VS'kS iS* * '

H a

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHEtHg fAMILV CIRCUS

/ /

0O<tto Mll^D?.. I'M AbOT TD WHO WJNNiTi

BY TOM WILSONNANCY'

I fixed the car, but be careful. If you tune the radio to 104.7 the engine falls out.

have ty,weird marriage. Today

I lost my temper. She found it nokfinait

and is fiokfing it for ransomi

Mr. Graceful was trying to re-iTK>ve a sliver from his toe with a needle.

mam

DOONESBURY

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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

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iHieifisr siMCEiporrriK IelfisiR! ^ (A)K/UWT VXJlKE

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uni^rWhir

FiSHTALEIOntftoh CMighi R looks liko a

by Hal Kaufman

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CENTRAL

CA8TMQ

Croat out tha csnisr Isllsr ^ B m tha word QARBAQE. and tha word QARAQE raniaina. FIva aimUar aavarHatlar words art ought In tha diagram abova. Dafinitiona in ordar, from lop to bottom, art as foNowa:

1. Waoto aerapa (afciady In plaoa).

1 Laaaar erown. S.ln0raalfavor.

4. Rlaoad In sol tor

waa all tha thraoman axpadMion laHoundar to ma," aald Aya.

Mayba a pound and a half at moat. aald Baa.

R tipa tha aealaa at ttuaa-tourtha of Ita walpht plus ona^Mrif of haH a pound, aald Caa, walghing R offtetoNy.

How much did R waigh?

10 iiMno|.wo BM M3I4M-Mtiuno jnoi II punmi BIPI10 punod MO a SUM WOROI Taka a numbar and lapaat R. add

anothar to oomplala R. I partaln to colora bright. R you hava your numbara rtghL What word am I? PA: Think in Roman numarato.

OIAIA PiOM uuoi a tiwMunu Munw ton

CAM TRUST YOUR lYlft Tliara am at laait Na diftor

growkWL I. Rurmar

wkU. CM .M M IkMit OMk MMm Mk SmTm

________ .. *"MWI'-jmiiI|Mm.

laapaovarhairlara.

S. Cock-a-doodla daobM.

mwiui NnmrtmMur jamky t iaao I atoaao i

Of ahora. Apply colora: 1-ad. 2--U bkiL s-YaSow. --aiown.

IPlaah. SLt. graan. 7Dk. graan'

PMD TWWSI Can you find Campara tfalalto of

aub|aela abmrnT' you

SPELLBINDER

two completa word*;

BTRAINIh

THEN Kora I points aach for ail

tound mnoiRi tha lattars. ^

Try toteara at laastM patata. ' T

\ QARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIStrajnloaps of FOOP/AIR-PROP FOOP INTO^V AtOTH/ /WORE CATTLE? RPRRVi IM HUNORV? ^

ImiBfffweu

I HONOR?... lOOK.lHi!

I ^ CftOV- IT>*Y

AM0VM6VIOIATION.,

rilidRT Tm PWT cwmmalmc^

OHOOFTMCmMIHIOINOIIIHT

cmimmt hjomw

Cim A lOttMiailiT MM1T0M|C ON OUR 0UUM aonoNift.

X MMNT U TO f MO out m mfo 6C UHlLMfr TO liMRA 6HTMIN0 SUIT THAT SXPOSCS THC COUnMLCNT Of WNRT

Of All unmciirs suits exrase r

*iZZEBK\

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ANO LAST. 1 UMNT COMffflSATIOM W fOA TNI fORTUNCS NOMEN MUl SOENO ON TNERAPV 1NIS HEAR WHIN-AfTIA UMRIN6, BICACHMS, ffllC' TMCfSIS, TANNMS 810^ AND TOIAL SnKtf ATIOlO

sTiii omtt net

"NORMAL* NCARMS HC9E is RU66IR BANDS OUT MPUBUCiff

UMNT THI HOME AODRCSS oT^ THE PERSON WHOSE lOEA IT NAS TO COMOME THE tUT-OUMUNIIN * UK UNTN THE "THONS-REART LOOK.

X % A'

I ;r.

BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY MK BROWNE

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