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t^YAR . NO. 123

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AAAY 24,1987

92 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

6 Children Amona Victims

Tornado Levels Small Texas Town; 30 Killed

By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer SARAGOSA, Texas (AP) Rescue workers and survivors on Saturday picked through the shattered houses, crumpled cars and downed trees left by a tornado that destroyed this tiny town and killed 30 people, six of them children at a pre-^ool graduation ceremony.

Authorities said 121 peq)le were injiu^ after the twister swept through with devastating fury and little warning about 8 p.m. Friday. One person was had been reported missing later was added to the number of dead.

It was a surprise to these people here, said Reeves County Sheriff ^ul Florez, who estimated about 80 percent of the largely Hispanic town was destroyed. He gave

ceremo-

whoeat-

perale had gathered for a Head Start graduation ny for preschool children, said Jose Rodriguez, tended.

A parent yelled a tornado was coming, and parents started grabbing their kids from the stage, said Elodia Garcia, 26, who watched as adults frantically shoved children under tables and benches.

They told us to take cover, then the windows started

shattering, the walls started coming down. It fell on us, lidMs.Gi

but the Lonl was with us, said Ms. Garcia, whose family was not injured.

The death toll included six children and 24 adults, in-

unidentified, tte

thepopulationlisSSO. Moumiii

[ouming resid walked the empty streets and ex-

righ

STATUE DEDICATED The Vietoam Veterans 1 Memorial statue was dedicated Saturday in Raleigh on the gronnds of the state Capitol. At right is sculptor Al bbe

Godwin, who began crying during the service. See related story oa A-il. (AP Userphoto)

An American flag was ra^ amid tl}e rubble.

Gov. BUI Clements expressed sorrow Saturday and pledged aU possible help the state could give to the west Texas town.

Our best and quickest help must be provided the people of this community, which has suffered tragic loss of ife and devastati(m to homes and to property, Clements said.

Bishop Raymond Pena of El Paso planned a memorial Mass Sunday afternoon at the site of the leveled church, and a joint funeral service for a number of the victims was scheduled Tuesday.

The tornad leveled a community hall where about 100

I in Midland issued a tornado warning for the area about six minutes before the twister hit. But the town does not have a warning siren, said Florez.

Officials at Reeves County Hospital in nearby Pecos said 89 people had been treated and released there since Friday ni^t. Thirty-one people have been admitted to five area hospitals, and officials said four were listed in critical or sen(His conditimi.

At one point the lobby of the 62-bed Pecos hospital was so ruled with hospital beds, visitors could not get in, said

iH^tal spokeswoman Nancy Bitolas. The ragged remnants of the

_ _i town gave few hints as to

how it (Hice looked. Most of the houses a{^;)eared to be (mly frames with cinder-block foundations.

This was our house, said Sergio Candelas, pointing to

(See TORNADO, A-2)Cakg 1$ Token To /jtvoid Contamination

ancles Give Af^ Afctms Idst/ahCare

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer WhUe the mention of AIDS ~ acquired inunune difidency syndrome

brings fear to many people, the tlitnat one of I

chances of acquiring aids are very

fact ta that unless y( of one of the h^risk

unless you are a member

the

In addition, the U.S. Public Health Smrice eutimates that an additional 1 mUlim to ,1.5 milli<m Americans have been inf<;cted by the AIDS virus and carry it in their bodies. Many of these peo^Ue .are not ill, dont know

they can.'v tlie virus, dont realize d

small, a number of area health pro-fessionsals said last week.

AIDS, a deadly disease caused by a virus, was first reported in the United States in 1961. Since that time, however, the disease has been diagnosed in about 35,500 people and caused the death of some 20,200.

they need to* take precautions to avoid, s]p reading the disease to others, and may not develop symptoms for iflnonths or years.

Early ijymptoms of AIDS virus infection include fatigue, fever, loss of appetite nnd weight, diarrhea, night sweats sod swollen lymph nodes in the neck, armpits or groin.

The surgeon general may be right in saying ^t by 1991 AIDS will be one of the major reasons for hospitalization in the counti7, according to Sarah Krantz, an ejndemiologist with Pitt County Memorial Hospitals infection control office.

But Mrs. Krantz said, We dont make a big deal out of AIDS cases. AIDS patients are placed where beds are open. Its not an easy disease to transmit. Theres no risk to any other patient.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has treated 30 AffiS patients since 1983 ... most of them in the last two

years, Mrs. Krantz said. Of those 30 patients, 22 have died, she said, and six of the remaining eight have been diagnosed so far this year.

So how is AIDS spread?

By sexual contact of any kind and by illegal IV (intravenous) drug abuse, Mrs. Krantz said.

Ninety percent of the patients get AIDS from promiscuous sex practices or from IV drug abuse. Homosexual men or people with more than one partner are at risk, as are IV drug abusers who get it from another person by using the same needle to inject illegal di^.

Others at risk to a much lesser degree according to Mrs. Krantz, are people who received blood products ... before the spring of 1985, when testing of blood and other blood products for transfusion was started, and babies bom to mothers who are infected... mostly drug abusers. How are AIDS patients handled at PCMH and what precautions are taken?

They are placed in private rooms and confidentiality is maintained, Mrs. Krantz said. But the patients get the same care as any other patient.

The only difference is that the staff wears gloves when taking care of the patient or handling patient specimens. And if the AII^ patient has tuberculosis, the staff wears masks, just as they would for a normal TB patient.

But of most concern (and) the greatest risk to our staff here within the building, according to Mrs. Krantz, is needle stick injury. So the proper handling of needles and syringes is stressed.

(See HEALTH, A-2)

Council Confident

Qualified Monager Among Applicants

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Over 100 people have applied for Greenvilles vacant city managers ^ition, leaving members of the City Council confidmt they will find a suitable replacement for Gail Meeks who was dismissed on March 16.

Hie council is delighted with the quality and the number of applications that have come in, Greenville Mayor Les Gamer said.

Im more confident than ever that well be able to find a qualified person to run our city government as city manager.

City Council members have receive 106 applications thus far, but they dont plan on reducing the number of potential candidates until

after tlie June 1 deadline for applications, {according to Dick Farris, who is serv i ng as the citys staff resource person in the city manager search.

At Ihfs point, we havent reduced the candidates, said Farris, who is personnel director at East Carolina Univeirsity. Thats what theyre getting r(!ady to go through now. The next f(3w weeks will be a process of narro tving down the candidates.

The: weeding-out process may be quite arduous, accordiitf to Farris, who 'called the pool of applicants quitie satisfactory.

The next step will be the evaluation 'tif candidates. The council is going tn narrow it down to an undeter-

(See COUNCIL, A-2)

poster Seial Tested

BRIQHAlf CITY, Utah (AP) - Hot gaihtt were fired at a seal in the nozzle jota^ajgM shuttle rocket booster Mtu j.tlay in a test hailed as a success by

line.

taat at the companys northern Ultah plant was the first in a series

npaiw s 0(

1 to test a oew connguratioa for tl| e joint that coonects the boosters to the milnbo^ of the rocket.

Qo Widns^, kSoitoo Ihiokol ptai 10 oMiduct the first fuH-scata ta^ booster since the Jhn. 28,1986, expIoskipl( tiat destroyed (lie shuttle Challeoger and killed its seven-msmber crew.

The eiplosloo has been attributed to a failed joint connecting the segments of the rocket easing. Morton Thiokol is redesigning noizle joints as well as field joints that link the main segments

Five Dead

As Rioting Hits India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Police

fired to disperse rioting Moslems and Hindus in the old walled cit

city of the capital on Saturday, killing one per

son, officials reported.

They said at least four people were

Saturdays test produced twin spouts oif bright orange flame that burned for several seconds from the noczle slmulaiii3r, dupli

lioatlng the stress and heat of an actual launch, said Carver Kenned;!', Morton Tlokol vice president for space pfograms.

HIGH LEVEL WORK Workers had a hot tme instalt-hig a portloQ of the roof Friday on the now Ronald McDonald House off Moyo Boulevard. Dennis Pittman, Mt. Pete Vick, center, a^ James Whitehurst balance themselves as they nail shingles In place. The facility,

which will house families while children are receiving treatment at Pitt County Memorial HimitaL Is slated for a mid-June opening, according to officials. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Fmrest)

killed in sectarian violence in the city of Meemt, 42 miles northeast of New Delhi.

The violence raised the New Delhi death toll to six in two days of rioting.

In Meemt, 63 people have been reported slain in a week of fighting between Hindus and Moslems, but senior army sources say the death toll is more than 100.

The riots in the old section of New Delhi began after Moslem prayers on Friday, and police spokesman Ravi Pawar said some 80 peojde 'me injured and at least 300 arrests have been made.

Thousands of Moslems sur^ out of mosques in Old Delhi on raday and started attacking Hindus, who fought back. Authorities said the fighting was a spillover from the vio-lODce in Meemt and a Hindu-Moslem dispute over a shrine in northoti Ut-tar^desh state.

Curfew remained in force in parts of Delhi.

In Meemt, eight people were injured in fighting early ^turday, according to officials. More than 1,690 people have been arrested and a large cache of arms reoovered after house-to-house searches during the past week, District Magistrate D.S. Vadavsaid

Scattered arson and looting continued in at least 13 neighborhoods of Meemt as more than 9,000 army and paramilitary troopers and police patrolled the cit^ of 1 million, which IS 60 percent Hindu and 40 percent Moslem.

Health Ajgencies Say They Provide Usual C^iM ^r AIDS Victims

(GontiiiMdflmiA^) do peo|de find thqr have Thoae posifive tests are not the to Central Prison in RalifdL where office we arei taUns i everv meaiw to in the fwn. InehidinK fits I

(GontiiiMdflrinA4)

r Most AIDS patients that have been : treated at the kical hosiHtal aco^ : the disease elsewhere, not in North ' Carolina, so they are not inchided in >the North Carolina figures, Mrs. : Krantz explained.

S But the state had 125 AIDS patients : reported last vear. And 37 cases have : hoea reported so far this year six ^ of them from PCMH, hu^. Krantz ' said.

; People with AIDS are ho^talized because of infection ... . gastrointestinal, pneumonia, atypical TB, Mrs. Krantz said. ' The underlying cause AIDS,attacks the immune system in such a : way that these gernis, which would : not make a normal person sick, . cause deadly infections in those with - theAIDSvirus.

: They have no internal mechanism ' to fight it, Mrs. Krantz said. They ' are given antibiotics. But you stiU have to have something internal to help. And AIDS patients dont.

do people find they have

AIDS?

The most frequent way, according to Mrs. Krantz, is unusual infections. When they get sick the first time, thoy go to a doctor and a test is run to find out what it is.

But Mrs. Krantz said free AIDS testing is available anonymously - at every health departnient in North Cante. All you bavetodo is go in and say 1 want a blood test for AIDS. There are more tests sites in North Carolina than in California. And Dr. Tim Monroe, director of the Pitt County Health Department, said his department is doing about 25 a month now, compared to an average of five a month a year ago.

Weve seen a big increase since it was recommended that people who received blood transfusions (prior to mid-1965)betested.

Monroe said that since AIDS testing started in Pitt County in 1964, seven or ei^t tests have been positive for the virus.

But Monroe emphasized that.

Obituaries

Corbett

FALKLAND Mr. James Frank Cwbett Sr., 68, died Saturday at Ms home in Falkland.

His funeral wUl be conducted Mtm-day at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral diapd by the Revs. Itoy Williamson and Rod Pinder. Burial will fMlow in the (jueen Aime Ceme-t7 near Fountain.

Corbett was a native of Pitt County and spent all his life in tte Falklaiid community. He was a retired fanner.

He is survived bw his wife, Mrs. Thelma DenUm (Corbett; a son, James Frank Corbett Jr. of Falkland; twodau^ters, Mrs. Loyce Carraway of Falkland and Mrs. Janice Lewis of Belvoir; a brother, Joe (Corbett of Walsttmburg; a sister Mrs. Nina Davis of Route 1, Macclesfield; oght grandchildren, three and six great-

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

Cratt

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. King Edward Cratt, 61, died Saturday at his home. Route 5, Box 562, Williamston. His funeral will be conducted at 3 . in the Rose of Sharon Will Baptist (%urch by the

- Revs. Foy Futrell and Ronnie ' Hobgood. Burial wm he in the Cratt . Family Cemetery.

Mr. Cratt, a lifetime resident of : Martin Ckxmty, was a member of :Rose of Sharon FWB Church. He ; served in World War II and was emMoyed with the N.C. Department I of Transportation until his retire-: ment.

: Sumving are his wife, Mrs. Annie

- Harrison Oatt; one son, Edward -. Earl Cratt of Williamston; four I daughters, Mrs. Sharon Roberson of : - Williamston, Mrs. Brenda Hamilton :, of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Nellie ; Forbes of Everetts, and Ms. BarMira -. Cratt of Nags Head; two brothers, :; J.E. Cratt of Greenville and (5ene : Cratt of Chesapeake, Va.; three ^ sisters, Mrs. Katherine Le^ett of

- Williamston, Mrs. Margie Cratt of "' Charlotte and Mrs. D<n*Mhy Bullo(^

(rf N(Miolk, Va., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friemils at -: the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sun--: day.

:' Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

*. Moss

-. AYDEN - Mr. James Edward I - Moss of Ayden, 72, died Friday at his home, 810 W. Eighth St.

Graveside services will be con- ducted Monday at 2 p.m. in

- Gfreenlawn Cemetery in Columbia, I S.C., by the Rev. Leon Harris.

: Moss taught the art of black-

: - smithy at the University of South -: Carolina and had retired f^ the T: E.I. Du Pont Co. in Camden, S.C., T; with27 years service.

: Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Dorothy S. Moss <rf the bmie; two

- sons, Frank Moss of Wickliffe, Ky., and Danny Moss of California; a

filter, Mrs. Judge R. Had-of Ayden, and several grandchildren.

The family wUl receive fdends at the home. Arrangements are being handled by Fanner Funeral Home, Ayden.

WILSON - Dr. Wallace Ray Peppers, 38, died Friday afternoon at bus home, 1306 Queen St. in Wilson.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Ebenezer Bfis-sionary Baptist Church in Wilson. Burial will follow at Rest Haven Cemetery.

Dr. Peppers had been an instructor of language at N.C. Central University in Duitam, at Shaw University in ]^eigh and at N.C. A&T University in GremslxHD. He was a trained research analyst. He was an assistant professor of speech communications at the Umversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill at the time of his death.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Peppers of the home, and seven sisters, Mrs. Helen Harrell of Greenville, Mrs. Martha Alston of Newport News, Va., Miss Sarah Peppers of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Wanda Jones of Hanau, Ctormany, Mrs. Carolyn Durham of Greensboro, and Miss Tara Peppers and Miss Angel Papers, both of Wilson.

The family win receive frite at the home. Viewing wiU be at Darden Funeral Home in Wilson Sunday. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that memorial donations be made to the UigK Foundation or Hospice of

Dari^ Funeral Home is handling 'arrangements.

Porter

Mr. Earl L. Porter, 59, died Saturday at his home, 208 N. Warren Street. Arrangements wUl be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Spain

Mrs. Lishia Coggins Spain, 82, died Saturday at her home.

Her funeral wUl be conducted M<mday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dm McKinney. Burial will be in tm Mount Pleasant Oiristian Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Spain, a native of Pitt Ckiunty, spent all of her life in the Mount Pleasant community. S3ie had been a member of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church for 65 years and was a charter member of the Ladies Aide. She was a member of the Pocahontas, Withla Council No. 42.

She is survived by two sons, C.B. Spain Jr. of Wendell and Milton R. Spain of Route 6, Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Coggins Spain of Route 6, Greenville, and Mrs. BSae Coggins Moye of Winterville; 12 grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times will be at the home, Route 6, Box 96, Greenville.

Somctliini' To Think Afioiit

Roderick M. PhUllpe

fWCTOfi-

A CHILDS RESPONSE TO DEATH

Children's reactions to the death of a toved one can vary enonnous-ly. There is no single procedure and formula that wiU fit all youngsten either at the thne of death or during the dtfflcuk period that follows. It depends, first of aO, on the age and personalty of the youngster. How mature is he? What Is his basic physical and emotional health? What is hli concept of death? How close was he to dw deceased? Were the circumstances surrounding the deatii traumatic, or was the child weD-prepared?

The variations are so great that It

is difficult to judge what is normal from what is not. Psychologists generally advise talking to the child and encouraging him to express his feeing about the loss. However, sometimes even these efforts are insufficient and professional help is needed. An immediate response, whatever H is, is healthier than a belated oim.

Phllkpi Brothgrs Mortuary 1501W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 366-7404

OnaUsd Ssivles From A Shahd rVteonal Stsl

Those positive tests are not the same as being dteosed. Weve had seven cases of AsK diagnosed and those seven probably are not the same seven that had positive tests... not the same individuals. Most of those were diagnosed in the hospital.

A positive blood test does mean certain things and doesnt mean ce^ tain thto^j Monroe said. thqy have a positive test, they need to see a physician ... a provider that can carry them along. They can get AIDS as time goes by and they will need close medtoal attention if they develop AIDS.

Cathy Stack is the head nurse of a PCMH floor that has handled between 10 and 15 AIDS patients ... justthisyear.

She sidd, Since the floor started with the first AIDS patient four or

five years ago, weve had intensive education for the nurses. And because of the education, their confidence is high. Some nurses look at it as a challenge to take care of the (AIDS) patient... give them really good care.

But she said gloves are worn ... put on before we walk into the room. The patients are not just homosexuals. A lot are IV drug users. Those IV drug users are usually heterosexuals ... males and females.

And most of the patients have been people coming from other parts of the .S. ... coming home because they are so sick. They are diagnosed in New Jersey, New York, and then come home.

And all have been young, Ms. Stack said, 22 to about 35 years old.

How do other health-care workers and emergency servfbe people - who must deal wim a wide range of the publicfeel about AIDS?

Chuck Owens, an emergency medical technologist with the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department said, The fact is, we are really not at an increased risk of contracting AIDS.

The only precautions we take are those which are normal with any other type of infectious disease prevention - hand washing after caring for a patient and being very careful in preventing needle sticks. AIDS, Owens said, is only transmitted by sexual contact or blood transfusi(Hi cr infusiim. As Icmg as were not sharing any needles with AIDS patients or having sex with them, were not at any risk.

AIDS patients can be at home with their families or continue at their jobs. As long as there is no sexual contact or they dont share needles or infuse or transfuse blood, the family is not at risk.

The main thing is washing your hands. Your hands eventually end up in your mouth, or you scratch an insect bite and cause blood contact.

A lot of folks are concerned about AIDS, Owens suffiested. We, as health care provicm are at an increased risk of contracting hepatitis, more so than AIDS.

A stuc^ of 1,733 health care workers who suffered needle sticks from needles used on AIDS patients ... none developed AIDS or a positive test for the AIDS antibody, Owens said.

But hepatitis? There is a 20 or 25 percent chance of being infected from one needle stick. Its a whole lot greater risk, according to Owens.

Greenville police officers attended a seminar on AIDS Friday, to make them more aware of the potential for infection.

And (3iief Ted Holmes said apparently there is no real fear that a police officer is going to contract AIDS in the normal course of his work. We wanted to have a presenta-ti( for (HIT officers so they would understand thay are not at risk of AIDS.

Holmes said the department had warrants for a guy^ two or three weeks ago that is an AIDS patient. We knew thered be some concern about incarcerating him. We got together with the sheriff... let him decide how to handle it.

What happened to the man?

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the man was arrested, but not jailed initially. He was allowed to go free untU his trial date.

But the man allegedly committed another theft, was arrested and sent

facilities are availaU^ hamfie AIDS patients.

He was brought back last ireek,

office we are taking; every means.. see to it that there is no oontamina^ tion ^ from AIDS m: any other infec-Wei w using gloves,

tried, sentenced to 16 months in masks, steriBmtion ;prooednrei. on, and taken back to Central ^ Everything that goes into a pa-

^ ^ aterillied.

on, the sheriff said. Wetrynotto let them in there (the county jail) if we know theyye got AIDS.

Weve had some booke and instructions from the National Sheriffs Association on how to handle AIDS patients... the precautions to take in searching... But he said members of his droartment will receive additional training from someone at the hospital, later this month.

Dr. Donald Patrick is representative of many dentists in the area.

We are absolutely concerned, as is every other health provider. In our

Were using string! mt measures to keepeverymingdes in,hesaid.

Brenda Lovic, a dental hygieoist woriting in Patrick) s office, said, I wear sterile gloves - changed for every patient - an i a wmA, and I also have a face shi* eld if theres going to be a lot of spla tter.Andlscrub myhandswell.

The gloves protn k me and the patient from cross cont amination.

And between eve ry patient, we use a surface disin: fectant to the chair, light, coui iters,

in the tOQin, teeindiiig flu telephone. ^

Blit Mrs. Lovic emphaaiiel our major ooooern is not AH. Its hopmitis. The primary source of in-fectiQtttoopeniton is hepatitfa.

Were jut very, very careAd. Its not! state recpdated tthg. Its up to tfaeiniBvidiial office.

Want to team more about AIDS?

. Infection control specialists are available through Pitt County Memorial Hospital to qieak fegroups; health department employees are glad to answer questions; and the Merican Red Cross can supply informative literature.

Or, can the Public Health Services national AIDS hotline - 1-800442-AH)S - which handtes 700 calls a day, for answers to questions or literature.

Tornado Destroys Texas Town

(Continued from A-l)

to have ended their search for bodies in the rubble of the community building. But the hunt continued elsewhere.

munity, whose residents are mostly migrant workers, about 190 miles east of El Paso.

By midmorning, in a heavy rain, authorities appeared

I for the area until 10 p.i_______________

t tions are favorable for a tornado to fonn.

In the early morning hours, dogs were used to loeate bodies, but as the day wore on searchers used lights from minershats.

Council

mined number, he said. Then, the council will literally go through the same process again until they find the ones they want to interview.

Since the search requires a great deal of scrutiny, the council has not established a deadline for hiring a new city manager, according to Farris, who said he doesnt expect the position to be filled before the end (tf June.

Wereireally not setting a time standard because, in this process, it is more important that we get wtot the City Council wants in a city man-

(ContinmsdfromArl)

ager, he said. It is best for the dty the applicants that have applied fOr

job,

to get exactly what 1 want as op- the job, and I dont see any problem posed to setting a dea idline. in finding a highly qualified peraon to

fill the position, Council member

Meanwhile, some members of the council are pleased with the quality and quantity of appli( lants.

I feel real good I about them, Council member Ed Carter said. Weve received a numb* of different applicants firorn all parts of the country with varying backgrounds and eteence. I fe el that we certainly have a good source of candidates to choose froo n.

Im very happy wi ith the quality of

Man Suffers Seventh Theft

A black motorized bicycle stolen Frickiy from an area shopte center was the seventh vehicle Umen from a Greenville man, he says.

Gary Carter, an employee of An-nabelles Restaurant at The Plaza, said his bike was stolro from a bicy-cte rack in front of the restaurant sometime between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

The vehicle, valued at approximately $900, was secured with a chain. It was a heavy duty chain and it would have taken a large set of bolt cutters to have cut that chain, Carter said.

Since the theft took place in iH'oad daylight. Carter said someone must have seen the larceny.

This is the seventh (motorized bike) I have had stolen in or armind Greenville, he said. Carter said he had bttun to feel that everyone who wanted a motorized bike just took

Memorial Day Event

The Farmville American Legion will hold a Memorial Day service Monday at noon on the Walter B. Jones town common.

There will be entertainment by the Farmville Central High School Marching Band and Sam D. Bundy Schools third-grade chorus.

Speaking at the service will be Caik- John B. Lewis Jr. of the U.S. Naval Reserve.

(me of his. Evidentl>' somecme didnt have one; they got oid e today.

Carter said he Itias the serial number of the vehi cle, which has been stolen and rek icated once before.

Tm starting to ge t a Uttie tired of it, he said. Im Kared to drive anything into Greem dlle. No matter what I do, somebody i jteals it.

Janice Buck said.

I feel pretty good about them, said Council member Inez Frtdkw. Weve gotten a good respooie ana I think that was what we were hxing for. I think well find a competent d-tymanager.

In Memory Of Amos T. Mills, Jr. July 1, 1910-May 10, 1985 Gone but not forgot? ten. A devoted husband, a faithful father, a life long friend. A.T., Brenda,

A.T.IV& Gene Mills

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(Granted, it isn t the cheeriest of subjects. B uL considering the benefits it offers, funeral prearrangement does merit just a little atter ition.

Tibe puzzling thing is why so many people c arefiilly avoid even thinldng about it The fe ict is, prearrangement takes very little time. Moreover, funeral prearrangement makes n latlers infinitely more simple for family an d fiiends in the long rua And ultimately, it) s your responsibilily-yours akme.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday. May 24.1967 A-3In The Area

; l^^ident Opticians Gathered^ Phiiaslalphia Trip Advisory Councii

(^cer M.J. Nobles said an inci-n- dent involving an assault with a ;/ deadly weapon was reported to .i Greenville police Friday at 9:05 p.m

Nobles said Jay Edwards of ^. Greenville reported that he was cut across the stomach with a knife, said ^ Nobles. Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Opticians Convention

in Gre^bm^ recently.

Seminars covers subjects in*

cluing eyewear, communication eir.li. jssive lens, and sports r trauma.

The Society of Descendents of the Signers of the Constitution will regroup to go to Philadelphia Sept. 17, the 200th anniversary oif the sign* ing of the U.S. Constitution.

For more information contact James P. Van Etten, vice chairman of the Descendents Committee, P.O. Box 54317, Philadelphia, 19105

Orhnfation Set Board Of Health

K- -u-.. . -laffrau Ar.fat -

Fifth*grade onentation for parents ; and future students win be held at Wellcome Middle School June 2 at 7:15p.m.

The next I ...........

Board of Health wUl he on Ihursay at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Health Department.

Jeffrey Antal graduated recently from Greensboro College,

He is tte son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Antal of GreenvUle.

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PCC Graduates Hear Gantz

ByJANEWELBORN ReflectorStaffWriter Over 200 students received degrees ~ and di|riomas from Pitt Community CoUege at commencement activities held Friday in Wright Auditorium at d East Carohna University.

* The keynote speaker for the ceremony was Joe Gantz, president of Empire Brushesinc.

Gantz told the graduates, As good

any number of ways that looking out for No. 1 is the most important thing. It is suggested that it is a brutal, competitive world out there and Uie only way to get ahead is to ruthlessly take advantage of other peoples obh jections and other peoples weaknesses.

Gantz was introduced l^lie, a member of the of Trustees.

G. Henry "Board

as you are now, you can get even better. You can improve. Remember,

when you are green, you ffow; when you are ripe, you rot. Andsometimes

it doesnt take much to make the difference.

Gantz told anecdotes about several of the PCC graduates he met recently. He discussed their background and their educational accomplishments at the institution.

You are a truly remarkable |roup. Working, studying, raising amilies, persevering, taking what life has to offer and running with it, he said. Our hats are off to you.

He said, You have been told in

Harold Kushner, in his new book When AU You Ever Wanted Isnt Enough ... asks and answers the question: Does it make a difference if I am a good, honest, faithful, compassionate person? It does not seem to make a oifference to my bank account or my chances for fame or fortune, but sooner or later you learn that those things are not die things that really matter.

Gantz said, It matters if we are true to ourselves, to our innate human nature. It requires things like honesty and goodness and it grows flabby and distorted if we neglect them. It matters if we learn how to share our lives with others, making them and the world different rather than trying to horde life for ourselves.

Graduate Fran H. Daunais, who gave the student response, said, We now have to leave the safe haven of PCC and venture out on our own to the work place. But, with the help and guidance of our instructors, we have gained the ability, skills and courage necessary to take on this new( "

We appreciate our families, who have stooa behind us, pushed us and often had more faith m us than we had in ourselves.

Weve given a lot of work, sweat and tears over the past two yaers. That was the easy part; the hanl part is yet to come: livmg up to the reputation that PCC has set forth for us, Ms. Daunais said.

and diplomas were conferred by Clifton W. Everett, chair

man of the Board of Trustees, assisted by Dr. E.B. Bright, dean of instruction at PCC.

PCC GRADUATION Taking part in Friday nights Pitt Community College graduation were, left to right, Joe Gantz, president of Empire Brushes Inc.; Fran H. Daunais, who gave the student response; Clifton W.

Everett, chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, and Dr. Charles Russell, PCC president. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Childrens Advi-of Pitt County sidiools meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the fcMirth floor conference room of the Pitt County office building.

Coordinator Jean Averette will summarize changes in models of semce delivery for exceptional children, llie council will discuss plans for the coming year.

Memorial DaySALE

NOW Fund-Raiser

The Greehville chapter of the Na-timial Organization for Women will have a fund-raiser yard sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at 210 S. Pitt St., near the post office.

For more mformation or to donate articles to sell call 750-1018.

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O off

ACLD Chapter Meets

Dr. Ken Sheldon and Dr. Barbara Perry-Sheldon will address the Pitt County Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities Tuesday at7:30p.m.

The informational meeting will be held in Room 2-ElOO of the Brody Building, Moye Boulevard.

What ACLD Can Do For YouwiU be the program topic. Ken Sheldon is president of the Rocky Mount ACLD chapter.

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(

Sunday OpinionJoint Planning Essential For Sound Growth ,

Long range planning is a need recognized by all in Greenville and Pitt County. The problem comes in how to approach it.

^ The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission discussed a draft ordinance to establish a Land Use Planning Committee last week.

* The committees goals would be to study changes or expansion of the East Carolina Medical Park, protecting the Pitt-Greenville Airport area and the reviewing of zoning requests that may be inconsistent with the Comprehensive Plan.

' The committee would also review new or updated community development or community redevelopment plans, evaluate major land use policy changes, monitor the Comprehensive Plan to insure that it is current with changing trends and growth patterns, plus other assignments.

The committee would report to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission and would be involved in long range planning.

. There was concern raised, however, about creating another bureaucracy layer in city government. Commissioner member Ruth J. Leggett said an alternative might be a subcommittee of the Planning and Zoning Commission rather than the proposed Land Use Planning Committee.

Willie Pate, a county appointee to the commission, said the city needs county input before creating a committee.

I think what we need to do is to get some harmony between the two governing bodies or planning boards, Pate said. We could have a meeting with the county planning board and get to know some of their feelings and some of their anxieties.

Perhaps the Land Use Committee is a proper development to provide advice and expertise to the Planning and Zoning Commission which, after all is heavily involved in zoning and other immediate questions. It must be obvious, however, that there will have to be more mutual involvement between county and city governments in long range planning. Areas that the county is now responsible for planning could be municipal areas in a few years. In addition there is much of mutual interest in the county. The medical district and the airport area are two prime examples.

Forming a new committee can be advantageous if the communitys vision extends far enough. However, there will have to be more planning and zoning cooperation between city and county for long range efforts to be successful.Gulf Presence Will Not Change

For the United States there is sorrow, anger and frustration in the attack on the Navy frigate USS Stark with a death toll of at least 37 men.

The questions immediately arise. Why didnt the ship better defend itself? Why are we patrolling in such a dangerous area? Was there any lack of alertness on the part of the Navy vessels patrolling the Persian Gulf.

' There will, of course, be inquiries which will answer many of the questions.

. Some answers are already obvious. It is clear that the Navy didnt see an Iraqi military jet as the enemy. We are, after all, not at war in the Persian Gulf and the Iraqi military has not shown aggression towards our forces. Both sides, in fact are treating the attack as a tragic mistake.

As to why we are patrolling in the Persian Gulf there can be no question of the necessity. It is, after all the high seas which should be open to all shipping. Oil supplies flowing to our allies must be protected if we are to avoid the kind of shortages which turned world economy upside down a decade back.

It is likely that little will change regarding our presence in the Persian Gulf. President Reagan has told the Navy it is to defend itself. Our military ships, however, have previously had that prerogative. A ship commander cant just fire at any suspicious plane that might appear on the radar. To do so could risk disaster that might lead to involvement in war.

It is very difficult to be on a wartime basis in an area where there is no enemy, but that is what our Navy is being called upon to do in the Persian Gulf. And there seem to be no alternatives to a Naval presence in the Gulf. If we pull out there there are countless areas of the world where similar incidents obuld force us to assess our military position.

' In these times the United States is forced into military activities such as have never been seen in histo-17. To the men involved, the danger is just as real, (kuith and injury equally as stark as they have ever been.

Landmark Moves To The Roof

For centuries man looked to the heavens as the resting place of the sun, the moon^ and the stars.

Depending on the century the heavens were interpreted in various ways and there was little concept of the earth revolving around the sun and the moon revolving aroud the earth.

In our modem society we know there is much that we dont understand about the heavens, but there is definitely a new diminsion up there. For Man has learned to orbit little moonlets around the earth. We have found we can bounce electronic sigilis off our moonlets and the signals can be received around the world.

All of us are familiar with the use of satellites for

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

transmitting television. That is how we get WTBS from Atlanta and other television services on cable TV.

Here at the newspaper it is perhaps less known that news is received by satellite. All our news services come by way of a dish located on the ground outside the building into the main computer inside. Indeed the dish is somewhat of a landmark in downtown Greenville.

Alas, it wont be much longer. The ground level dish will soon give way to new building construction which will provide sorely

needed additional room from the distribution department.

Last week workmen were on the roof installing a temporary dish which will wheel the Associated Press satellite signals to The Daily Reflector computer. The temporary dish will serve until the new building is constructed and a permanent installation can be made on that roof.

At any rate we promise to keep it all working during the difficult construction times. The international, nation and state news takes an electronic journey of thou

sands of miles. Somehow it all comes together in the recognizable words that make up the daily newspaper.

Ip Pitt County satellite dishes are nothii^ remarkable anymore. Take a ride on rural roads this Sunday afternoon. In those cableks areas the dishes can be seen in most yards. They pick up those satellite signals that arent scrambled and sometimes their owners can see far more programming than their nei^bors on cable do.

The rural satellite dish is as common as the mobile home is, and the old tar paper covered tobacco curing bams once were. Its a sign of the times.

The Democrats Of A New Generation

Sidney

Blumenthal

WASHINGTON - The drama that unfolded around Gary Harts secret life obscured a great transformation in American politics; the arrival of the much-prophesied new generation of Democratic leadership. Suddenly, the field is dominated by those who do not inhabit the mental universe of the Depression and World War II. Platoon, not Hellcats of the Navy, is on the marquee.

There is a tidal wave coming, says Patrick Caddell, adviser to Sen. Joseph Biden, 44, about the generational shift in the electorate and the politicians. People in Washington didnt see it coming in 1984. And they dont see it now.

The surface contrast with the Republican field, dominated by George Bush, 62, and Robert Dole, 63 two World War II veteranscwild not be sharper. The average age of the seven declared and likely Republican candidates is 59; the average age of the ei^t Democrats is 47 - just beyond the edge of the baby boom.

The tsunami cannot be spotted, but is gathering momentum leagues from shore. And as the new hopefuls imagine what will happen 20 minutes into the future, they believe they can hear the distant roar after Hart, the deluge. Catch the wave, beckons Max Headroom.

The majority of voters in 1988 will be under 45, says Republican political consultant Ed Rollins, the former White House political director. About to crash into politics are 72 million potential voters bom between 1946 and 1964; 50 million, at the heart of the generation, are over 30. They arent committed to our camp unless we have an ^peal to them, Rollins continues. Trie younger Democrats, the new Democrats, could have a real appeal.

The new Democrats have faith that there is a vast opening for their campaigns because the landscape is strewn with the establishment rubble that was once a stone wall. The old pols who controlled the gates to the nomination have long since been replaced by political consultants.

You cant rely oh 20 people around the country to give you die nomination, says presidential contender Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., 46. Thats been the case since the advent of the primary system. And the effort requires the youttiful virtue of vigor: 1 must tell you, it is a physically demanding task.

T^ere is no simple principle around which to organize the lengthening list of candidates of stark similarities, as Biden has put it. There may be a few litmus test issues - abortion, contras and Star Wars, according to Bruce Babbitt, 48, the Arizonas former Democratic governor and presidential contender - but this is not a simple ideological conflict of

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right and left, nor of old versus new, nor an insurgency gainst an entrenched hierarchy. The field includes Sen. Albert Gore, 39, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, 40, Jesse Jackson, 45, and Massachusetts Gov. Midiael Dukakis, 53. The oldest, 58-year-old Paul Simon, who Monday announced his candidacy and proclaimed himself not a neo-anytUng, is the exception who proves the rme. Simon is attempting to distinguish himself by emphasizing his stalwart views. Yet this first-term senator, unlike, say, 1984s Walter Mndale, does not stand at the head of a unified party establishment able to dispense endorsements and contributions.

Before Harts 1984 primary victories, few observers believed the new generation of voters existed as a po-itical force. And after 1984, ^ voting generation seemed to have evaporated into a mist. It cannot be found in traditional party organizations, or in interest groups. But it wasnt found there during the 1984 primaries, either. It can, however, be reached through mass media.

Since the last election, the generational theme has been advanced through advertising and music, films and television. The royal road to the generation lies here: Charisma has its source in cultural affinity.

I learn by watching the eyes of audiences, says Babbitt.

The next president, says Biden, has to make the world anew. You dont get that chance unless youre part of a cultural as well as a political movement.

As a thematic matter, the 1988 presidential campaign began in the 1985 campaign for New Coke. The 14 members of the Coca-Cola strategic directorate, known within the company as Project Kansas, believed that the soft drink needed to be redefined in order to appeal to the new generation; in short, it was like the Democratic Party.

Among those inducted into the Project Kansas sanctum were two political consultants: Caddell, the pollster who had helped mastermind McGoverns, Carters and Harts primary campaigns, and Scott Miller, the former creative directcur for McCann-Erickson, who designed ads fw John Glenns presidential campaign. As they saw it. New (^e offered the chance to elabwate the future-oriented themes they had used in 1984. Many of their si^estions, incidentally, were ignored.

The introducticMi of New Coke and the withdrawal of old Cirfte were sud

den and jarring and led to the return of old Coke as Classic Coke. Once again, the campaign for the new wound up giving the nomination to the old. The New Coke effort was a refraction of the 1984 Hart campaign without the politics.

At about the same time. Live Aid was staged. On one level the video extravaganza was for a worthy cause fighting hinder in Africa. On another level, the gathering of rock stars was an implicit message of community and conunitment: We are not just self-seeking careerists after all We are tibe world, J(rim Donne with a backbeat.

Live Aid directly inspired three events in 1986: Sun City, a politically pointed statement in song against apartheid by a gath^ing of rock stars; Farm Aid, WUlie Nelsons country music fest for tte destitute yeomen of rural America; and Hands Across America.

The last effort attempted to span the county with a chain of those concerned with the homeless. event was sponsored by a host of corporations, including Coke, trying to harness the enormous and growing sense of commitment, accinding to a consultant to one of the firms. But only 20 percent of those who pledge money actually gave. And the vague yeanng for commitment remained unfocused.

You can see the cultural manifestations, says Biden. Ihey are leading the political manifestations. Somebody is going to be the political manifestation.

A new criterion for 1988 is how the candidates were shaped by the 1960s and 1970s; how they confronted the rise of Reaganism and how they intend to apply their experience to the 1990s. From their collective resume emerges a distinctive portrait of a civil rights and anti-war activist, consumer advocate and poverty workerand a Vietnam veteran.

It is a generational change in the most dramatic and uncompnnnising sense. Its more true Uian I would have guessed when I decided to run, says Babbitt, who offers himself as an illustration of the new criterion.

My formative period was the 1960s, he says. Wl^ I speak to an audience, instead of reading a biog-raj^y of facts and degrees, I usualfy tell about two events: one about a summer among the poor in Bolivia in 1962, the other in Selma, Alabama, in 1965. The two events that marked my passage through the 1960s become a reference point.

ConimeiitaifyThe Price Is Right: Ethics In The 1920s And 1980sJ. Leonard Bates

EMde^abouiuls that the Rea^ administration is one of the most commt mU.S. histoiy, ranked closely wiaWarrenG. Hardings administration of the eany 1^. Reagans attorney general, Edwin Meese III, is in trouble again aim being mvestigated by an special prosecutor locking into his cimnectum with Wed^ Corp., a New York-based company. The question is whether Me^ and others in the administration with even closer ties to Wedtech a^ted the company in obtaining defense contracts worth millions. Lyn Nof-ziger, another long-time Reagan associate, is also under investigation because of his actions on Wedtechs behalf.

Many Reagan administration officials have resigned under fire, including fipier Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan, former national security adviser Richard V. Allen and W. Paul Thayer, a deputy secretary of defense. Michael K. Deaver, former aide to the president and a close friend of Mrs. Reagan, is in danger of a jail term for influence peddling on a grand scale. Rita M. Lavelle of the Environmental Protection Agency went to jail for lying to Congress, while her boss, Anne Burford, resign^ after makinig a botch of environmental prc^ams. The list goes on. Well over a hundred high- and miMe-level administratiiMi officials have run into trouble with government ethical standards and doi^ns have left their jobs in disgrace or under indictment.

Any comparison of the Harding and Reagan' administrations must recognize wide dissimilarities, too. Tlie White House staff in 1921 numbered only a handful, compared with some 500 in the 1960s; scandsds occurred in the 1920s not in a White House palace guard but in tiie regular departments and agencies.

In each era the presidents seemed personally innocent of wrong doing. Both leaders made a number of unfortunate ai^intments, and botii obviously set the tone for their own presidency. No one could doubt these administrations were business-oriented, or that a feeling of pride in pubhc service was often lacking. Perhaps a frank disdain for government, as compared with business and its methods, helped cause the proElems created.

The scandals go back, respectively, to the elections in 1920 and 1980. In each instance the campaign resulted in a landslide and the Republicans could assume a popular mandate. The public was voting for a Republican ticket and against a Democratic party leadership that had been widely discredited. Woodrow Wilson was not running for president in 1920 (James M. Cox was), but many were voting under an anti-Wilson influence. To cast a ballot for Harding was to vote against the recent past and some of its liberal ideas and apparent failures.

An opportunity existed, in this new atmosphere, for militant reactionaries to take decisive action. Albert D. Fall proceed to do just that as the new sec-retarv of the interior. A veteran of ideologk! battles over public land policy. Fall had maintained that the federal government had no right to supervise development of timber land, mineral lands, grazing lands, water power and other ^lic resources in the Western states. He said the West ought to be developed as the East had, free from bureaucratic interference. As soon as possible, in fact, the Department of Interior <Ni{^t to be aboliMied.

Fall was reacting strongly against federal conservation programs developed under Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft andHmson. One is reminded of Rea^ns first secretary of the interior, James G. Watt, who reacted powerfully against alleged extremes of the environmentalists. The urge under Reagan for free enterprise and private profits mirrors that of the Harding era.

At Interior, Fall granted favors as lavishly as he was able to. He did not receive payoffs apparently - except for arrangements in Wyoming and California that were to be his undoing. Falls biographer, David Stratton, has

special leases of naval oil reserves. Harry Sinclair got the Teapot Dome in Wyoming, whUe E.L. Dohen^ took Elk ^ in Californias San Joaquin

Valley. The ral resources, not been apparent.

ty to ____________________,_

of the Reagan administration, in its handling of natu-a matter of concern; but laige^le corruption has

Dome scandal (the corrupt leases until 1928, five years after Har-

The great investigator of the 1920s, who exposed Fall, was Sen. Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, a lawyer of formidable skflls and acknowledged integrity. He ran his own probe in the Public Lands Canmittee; there was no team gi lawyers and assistants. Walsh avoided any appearance of a conflict of interest; he would accept no fee for appearances and lectures, although he was not a ri<^ man. Walsh believed in ttie absolute necessity of ju^es and other public officials to behave in a maniKr the pe(H|de could have (xmfid^ice in, fw without that confidence popular government must fail. Presumably there are those in the Reagan administraticm today who adhere to similar hi^ standards. The attorney general is obviously not (me of them.

Most outrageous of all the corruption under Harding was that in the Veter-

--------- u---------------

les R. Forbes, a

. ^ . r----------------Jtories began to

cu-culate that Forbes was arranging kickbacks from contractors and swindling veterans. Meanwhile, hospitals and medical supplies were badly needed in these years just after World War I. According to one story, Harding indignantly forced Forbes to resign. It remained for the Senate, however, to investigate and reveal the moral squaller in which Forbes and some con

federates operated. One of his co-workers killed himself. Forbes served a short jail term.

Meanwhile, Harry Daugherty, the attorn^ general, was getting into trouble. Daugherty, like Meese in recent years, was a old friend of the president and a controversial figure who sought and obtained one of the most important' appointments in the administration. As early as May, 1922, the New York Trtbune, a staunchly Republican paper, calledfor his resignation. Jess Smith, anoth^ member of the Ohio Gang, also gravitated to Washington. He lived for a time with Daugherty and shared a bank account with him. He had a desk in the Department of Justice although he did not have a job there. Sndtii became a cl^p fixer for bootleggers, income tax evaders and the like. When rumors of his activities finally reached Harding, the {Mresidmt tried to send him back to Ohio. In Iday 1923, Smith killed himself.

One scandal, revealed in 1924, involved Smith, Daugherty and the alien pH?erty custodian, Thomas W. Biiller. In seems Miller was paid at least |50,000 to turn over (xmtnd of a mrtal company, worth milli(H)S, to mei frauduleitly claimed it. Smith got a cut, as did a prominent RqxiUican named John T. King. Had Daugherty shared in the loot? He probably had, but getting evidence was not easy, and he escaped by a vote of 11 to 1 against him, in a hung jury. MUler was convicted however and went to prison

A major revelation concerning the Teapot D of all lands) did not become public knowledge ^ w*

dings ^th, whra the Senate Public Lands (jonunittee hearings wore resum ed. While some cried politics, the investigators went to w(M*k. Sindair and 0^ oil executives had formed a dmnmy corporation in 1921, the Continental Oil Co. Limited, through which they bou^t inillions of barrels of (d at a low price. They ^n sold these to their respective companies at a hi|^ price, thus defi*auding their own stockholders. With the illicit iH*ofits, Sinmir boi^t Liberty Bonds, which he used to bribe Fall, to satisfy several blackmailers and to help pay off the I^Hiblican Partys debt. One coiild suspect that Sinclair had ulterior motives m everything he did.

Though comparing the scandals of the 1920s and the 1960s is difficult, each (levelo^, in part, from the new administrations sense oi power and a reac-ti<m against ^ recent past. In both cases many government officials la(^ed a sense of social responsibility and were more t^ willing to apply business ethics to opportunities created by their public roles.

Walsh once declared that if a congr^ional inquiry finds no governmental problem where one was believed to exist, and no corniption, so miKh the better: The pelican system is working well, and there is reason to rejmce. We can hope in this way that the Reagan administration will jxrove in the long run to have a better record than that suggested by the various charges now against it and by the suspicions of misdeeds.

J. Leonard Bates, professor of history emeritus University of BIikhs at Urbana, ni., is author of The Origins of Teapot Dome (University ^Illinois Press) among other works.Public Forum

Totheeditor:

'Hie North Carolina Basic Education Plan was adopted to begin in 1985. It is z implemented slowly. This is the year for the legislature to authorize ex-Itures for special education. Federal Law PL 94-142, the Education of All Eindicapped Children Act, requires that all handicapped children receive a free appropriate public education in the least restrictive environment. In a survey conducted by the State Department of Public Instruction in February, 1987, many school systems indicated they do not have the funds to meet is federal mandate.

The North Carolina State Board of Education has made a recommendation to the General Assembly for increases over the next two fiscal years for the needs of exceptional children. For 1987-88, they are recommending a $16 million increase above current levels of funding. The additional money will pay for more special education teachers to serve children currently not being served and for services to be given to students ages 18,19, and 20. The State Board is asking for $18 million more for 1988-89, for a total of $34 million above current levels of funding. The additional money will provicte related services to exceptional children. These are services such as physical therapy, occupational therapy, spewh and language, and transportation needed for the child to succeed academically and to be able to function indei)endently after graduation from school. This funding falls short of the needs expressed by school systems in the February survey.

The North Carolina Associqtion for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities (NCACLD) is strongly in favor of this funding. NCACLD has seen services for learning disabled children, as well as all exceptional children, become watered down over the past several years, because the number of children needing service has increased while the amount of money spent remained the same.

Debra Kerawalla, president

Pitt County Assn. for Children with Learning Disabilities

Greenville

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

I Ncrtt Amain SyiMtoM*. kic

Russian Gags

Send Ed Meese To The ShowersRowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - President Reagan is making special preparations to give Soviet leader Mudiail Gorbachev a warm reception for the probable summit this fall by collecting all the Russian jokes he can.

Ambassador Jack Matlock and other U.S. diplomats in Moscow have been asked to send the White House all joke material they can get their hands on. Presidential insiders say Reagans joke-collecting shows he is rolling off the punches from the congressional Iran-contra probes without the hand-wringing guilt displayed by some of his aides.

Reagan is taking an intense jrer-sonal interest in planning (Gorbachevs itinerary for the expected summit visit. He tells aides he hopes every part of Gorbachevs travels across the country will be placed back home over Soviet television, putting on dramatic display the su-periority of a free-market demqcracy over Soviet communism.

Shultz's Wrath Secretary of State George Shultz was Uvid when the first Irantagon reaction to the Iraqi assault on the U.S.S. ^rk described it as a case of mistaken identity. The reason: He was scheduled for a high-profile appearance that evening before AIPAC, the potent pro-Israel lobbying organization.

Shultzs aides complained to the White House that Iraq should be

publicly and forcefully rebuked, even before a formal inquiry and witoout a thorough investigation. No mention was made of the secretarys speech toAffAC.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger refusd to harden his initial reaction. He told the White House there was no good reason to use the

issue to inflame public opinion against Iraq. That evening before AIPAC, Shultz won strong applause

by saying the U.S. would insist on foolproof evidence that the attack was not premeditated. HOWARDS DOOR

Although former senator Howard Baker has declared his door open as White House chief of stafL the Republican congressman taking the lead on AIDS has not been able to get through it.

Rep. William E. Dannemeyer of California has tried for weeks without success to brief Baker on the politically explosive issue. He even asked help from House Republican leader Robert Michel, who lorward-ed the request to Baker. But no appointment has yet been arranged.

A footnote: Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire suspects presidential politics was behind Republican legislators who Nped defeat his AIDS testing bill. Sununu heads George Busha campaign in the first primary state, and the vice president himself long ago endorsed mandatory testing for marriage license applicants.

WASHINGTON - When the final word is written on the Reagan administration, historians will likely claim it to be one of historys least fastidious. The last time any administration had so many corrupt appointees, Richard Nixon occupied the White House.

Time Magazine, in its recent cover story on ethics asks: Whats wrong?

For the Reagan crowd, the stage was set long before this administration ever got to Washington. For a quarter of a century Ronald Reagan had ridiculed and demeaned the very government that he came to direct. And by and large he appointed individuals to hi^ posts wno shared his lorities and mirrored his attitiutes, t incorporated in his 1980 campaign question: Ask yourself if you are better off now than you were four years ago.

Such an appeal to self-interest t overloNDked by Reagan ap-itees.' Too many oi these people in looking out for No. 1 before they looked out for the public they were supposed to serve. And because they scorned the government they were charged with administering, it should surprise no one they ended up abusing powers and exdoiting privileges and perquisitoe.

Hie most recent Reami D appointee to come under fire is Attontey General Edwin Mese, the first administration official in history to be investigated twice by an inde^ndent counsel.

Meeses behavior initially was

'Whether Ed Meese has nine lives or not is open to speculation. But it's clear the chief law enforcement officer of the United States should be beyond reproach, which doesn't seem possible in Meese's case since he's a central figure in a criminal investigation.'

questioned in 1964. But he was cleared of favoritism and financial misconduct for attending a White House meeting in which his personal accountant, John McKean, was being propo^ for a $10,000^-year job as a part-time postal governor. It all sounded innocent enough, except that McKean had made a $40,000 unsecured loan to the then counselor to the president, Edwin Meese.

McKean later became a membor of the Board of Governors of the Postal Service and lived up to the administrations image. Documents, for example, show that McKeans hotel bills during the boards monthly meetings regularly surpassed the combined total of the five other governors. When a board meeting was held in San Francisco last November, McKean stayed at the expensive Mark Hopkins Hotel in a $40()-a-day room and biUed the Amer ican tax^yers eteo though he is a resident of the bay city.

. Naturally, Meese wouldnt be (iken aback by such behavior. He is now under inrestigattoo by another inc^ndent counsel, James C. McKay, who is eyeing Meeses ties to the scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp. McKay wants to know if Meese re-ceivecl any financial benefits from his connection .with Wedtech

ried about AH)S. The

Aids package will ask 24 questions about the users sexual experience and then indicate the possibility of being infected. It is highly-doubtful that such a software package will

employees when he helped the Long Island company oftain a defense contract in 1981.

Whether Ed Meese has nine lives or not is open to speculation. But its clear the chief law enforcement officer of the United States shoidd be beyond reproach, which doesnt seem possible in Meeses case since hes a central figure in a criminal investigation.

Clearly, America deserves an attorney general, in this year of the bicentennial of the Constitution, that has impeccable integrity. President Reagan wont move against his old pal because he, like the attorney general, hasnt learned that government is a trust and the officers of the government are trustees serving at the will and benefit of the people. So, until the accusations against Ed Meese are resolved, he should be man enough to take it upon himself to stop aside.

A Japanese company, Medic, Inc., has announoed plans to sell penonal computer software for peo^ wor-iSiTor

ever replace the reliability of a blood test.

The Reagan administrations decision to present evidence to the justice minister of Austria about President Kurt Waldheims former ties with the Nazis is an extraordinary and unprecedented move that hias shaken all political parties there. The feeling in Vienna is that if the U.S. resear^ is not published in Austria that it would suggest the information may contain politically-damaging information.

There is some speculation in the Austrian capital that Waldheim may even be forced to resign. Itie most recent public opinion polls suggest a majority of citizens wouto vote against Waldheim if he were to stand for election today.

The U.S. militarys participation in presidential inaugural affairs has been a tradition for years. But now the General Accounting Office (GAO) is saying the law is being broken when the Defense Department isnt repaid for providing personnel services when transporting fat cats around Washington. During the last presidential inaugural, the Pentagon spent more then $10 million of the taxpayers money salutiiM the Reagan reflection.

Fewer new ships and a more realistic strategy than the Navy prapoam would increase U.S. security and save $120 billion over the tm 10 years, according to a stiKty recently released by the Brookinp Institution.

Ct^yright 1187 North America SyeikaK

In The Area

Jim

(Continued from A-3)

Outs ^anding Paper

Sandra W. Johnson, nursing pro* fessor at last Carolina University, has received an award for tiile outstanding resesarch paper presra* tod at the Research 87 c<mference at the University of South Carolina College Nursin i Columbia, S.C.

Mrs. Jol "ons presentation described a xperimental study of how psyc> trie patients are motivated to rsue leisure activities aftor they art discharged from hospitals. The papci was co-authored with Dr. Raymond E. Webster, a psychology professor at ECU, who provided the statistical review.

nurses. Fourteen papers research by nurses were during the program.

The conference, co-sponsored by the Alpha Xi chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national honor society for nursing, is held as a forum ftar research activities conducted by

NCPSP Meeting

The N.C. Retired School Personnel meeting will be held Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at toe C^eenville Ooimtry Chib.

Scott Calloway, District 15 NCRSP

For further 0751 or 7564261.

stion call 752-

SANDRA JOHNSONAdvisory Committee

The Job Service Employer Advisory Committee will meet June 11 at noon at the Riverside Steak House, StantonsburgRoad.

The topic of the meeting will be toe recent revisions to the Emigration (alien) laws and their impact on aU employers. To reserve a sj^, or for more information, call the Greenville Employment Security Commission office at 756-2686 by June 5.Surgical Merit Honor

B. Tilman Jolly Jr.^of Grekiville has received recognition for scholastic achievement at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem.

J(^ was presented the Surgical Merit Award receitly at the memcal schools annual student awards ceremony. The award recognizes the most outstanding graduating student in surgery.

The son of Mrs. Donald H. Hayes of GreenviUe, JoUy hidds a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received a medical degree from Bowman Gray in recent graduation exercises at Wake Forest.

Jolly will take postgraduate training in surgery at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel HUl.Saturday Larcenies

Greenville police said four larcenies were reported in the Greenville area Saturday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a red bicycle valued at $210 was taken from 1312 Willow St. in an incident

Ttodat 11:36a.m.

1:32 p.m. a postal carrier box was reported taken from the corner of Fourth and Lewis streets, said Officer E.E. Laughinghouse.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a larceny at the Housewares Outlet at the Buyers Market was reported at 2:50 p.m. He said the missing items included a clock, that was later recovered, and two cordless tele-

A 1986 model automobie was repo^ stolen from the front of Dominos Pizza at the Rivergate Shopping Center, said Officer M.E. Hayes.

Boat Safoty Chodu

The U.S. Coast Guard AuxBary has announced that May 15 through June 15 is Courtesy Bfarine Examination

^^tt^^^mcil ^ the U.& Coast Guard.

An examiner will check boats saf^ related e(]uipineiit covering federal and state requiiements plus extra standards required by the Coast Guard Auxiliary.*

A Seal of Safety decal is awarded if a boat meets all safety requirement . Some insurance companies are requiring a CME decal befcm issuing an insurance policy or gran-tiM a premium discount.

For more information contact Faith Purcell, flotilla commander, U.S. Coast Guard Reserve, at 756-1511.

(Please turn to A-8)

MEMORIAL DAY 4

Carolina east mall greenvllle

Monday Only!

FURNITURE SALE

Limited Quantities

Sleeper And Conventional Sofas Reduced!

Swivel Rocker Recliners Or Rocker Recliners A Comfy Chair To Come Home To!

Reg. $525 to $700...........

Edgecombe Furniture and Cotton Belt sofas. Now is the time to buy the new sofa youve been wanting! Special orders and fabric swatches available.

25% OFF

25 % OH

Regular $144 to $500

Choose from Lane, Barcalounger, Franklin or Fortress. Fashion colors and styles. Wall huggers and standard recliners.

Hand rubbed country finish on selected solids and veneers in fruitwood maple.

West German weight driven chain wound movement.

Westminster chimes sound each quarter hour with a full Big Ben hour count.

Polished brass lyre pendulum with brushed brass weight shells.

^ Lockable beveled glass pendulum door with key

Brass finished lattice fretwork dial with individual second hand dial track.

Sale

499.00

Rsgular $890

Sleep Worthy Mattress Set Special

CDltonBelt

149.99.

Regular $449.95

Are the days of your old mattress set numbered? Stop toss-ing and turning, let morning back pain be a thing of the past. Full size, posture-care coil mattress, heavy duty coil box spring. Quilted damask cover, firm support.

50% Savings On Home Entertainment Centers!*150.600

Reg. $300 to $1200

Home entertainment centers with ample room for your television and stereo. Smaller cabinets to house just your television. Choose from oak, cherry, mahogany or walnut finish. Save up to $600!

Microwave Oven Utility Carts99.99

Regular $250

This sturdy, microwave oven utility cart saves you valuable counter space...We save you $125! Ideal addition to the gourmet kitchen.

Butcher Block Tables99.99

Regular $250

Save on these sturdy butcher block tables! The perfect solution If you have limited counter and cabinet space in your kitchen. Shop tonight and Saturday, and save $125!Stackable Bookcases From SunlightRegular 99.99Sale

7999

Oak finish, avaiiable with wood doors,or glass front.Wall Units by Riverside

Rag. 300.00 to 850.00 each unitSale30%Sharp 19 Color T.V.

Regular 500.00

Oak Hill Tables And Matching Chairs

off

Choose from a cherry finish or oak finish. Pieces available are an open bookcase, desk, china cabinets and home entertainment center.Sale

$10099*500

Regular $900

Cable ready, walnut colored cabinet. Style# 19LP16

Choose from a drop leaf table or an oval, oblong table with leaves. Lovely oak finish I Four matching chairs with each. Hurry and save $4001

Save Up To $200 On Quality Tables!*60.*200

Rag. 129.99 to 400.00

End tables, coffee tables, expandable buffet tables. many more, by Regency, American Drew, Riverside, Five Rivers and others. Quality furniture to cherish for a lifetime, now at tremendous savings!

Shop at the Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,--Phone 756S-E LK (756-2355)

i'-it ff V

Th Daily Reflector, QraanvIUd. N.C.

Sunday. My 24.1987

SHOr> MONDAY ONLY!

Carolina 998t mall

groenvilla

MEMORIAL

SALE

Big Reduction On Monet Gold-Tone Boxed Jeweiry

20 % OFF

Regular 10.50 to 35.00

Choose from necklaces, bracelets and earrings with enhancer. Hurry!

Large Selection Of Laundry Bags

25 % OFF

Regular 2.99 to 12.00

Your choice of several styles. Great gift for the graduate!

Duckhead Casuai Pants For Men - You Save $6!

16.99

Regular $23

Plain front, beltloop style slacks of 100% cotton twill. Hell love the casual fit!

Ocean Pacific Cotton Shorts For Juniors

14.99

Regular $20

Caribe/red, geranium/jade or black/white color block pattern, juniors' S-M-L.

Speciai Buy On 1928 Bangles And Bracelets!

4.99

Regular 8.50 to 10.50

Your choice of antique gold or silver finish. A great gift Ideal

Save $30 On Canvas Butterfly Chairs!

9.99

Originally $40

sturdy metal frame, with yellow, royal blue, red or beige canvas fabric.

Save On Our Saddlebred Knit Shirts For Men!

25 % OFF

Regular $18

Polyester/cotton jersey knit with short, banded sleeves and fashion collar, S-XL.

Womens Sag Harbor Sportswear Reduced!

30 % OFF

Regular $17 to $35

Shorts, crop pants and shirts, 8-16, of a comfortable polyester/cotton blend.

Select Group Of Womens Banja Handbags $2 Off!

8.99

Regular 10.99

striped banja handbags with zippered compartment. Constructed of 100% cotton.

Select Group Of Wicker Furniture And Baskets

50 % OFF

Regular 3.99 to 800.00

Small baskets, laundry baskets, shelves, towel stands, chest of drawers, much more.

Andhurst Oxford Cloth Dress Shirts For Men

12.99

Regular $17

Long-sleeve, polyester/cotton oxford dress shirt with button-down collar.

Select Group Of Famous Name Dresses For Women

21.99

Short-sleeve and sleeveless styles, womens 6-18 and petite 4-14. Summer colors.

Buxton Cal-Q-Clutch At A Fantastic Low Price!

9.99

special Purdiaae

Your oolor choice of brown, burgundy or light gray t laathar. A true valual

High Performance Food Processor By Westbend

29.99

Regular $80

Slloas, shreds, chops, mixes, minces and purees with profaasional results.

Save $11 On Ozzy Swim Shorts For Men - Hurry!

16.99

Regular $28

Large selection of polyester/cotton bland shorts, in appealing solids and prints.

Mens and Ladles Hamptons by Converse

25 % OFF

Regular Prioea

The comfort shoe from Conversa* for walking or

dress.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 pm

Phone TS&B-E L K (756-2355)

M The DaUy WaWttor.OwtnvHle, N.C.

Sunday. Mv24. iflfl?In The Area

' 'S' St

* (Continued from A-)

: Flushing Continues

^ Greenville Utilities will continue its water distribution system flushing

* program Sunday through May 29 in Z the area east of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street extension. The

* flushing is done between 10 p.m. and Zoa.m.

' Although there is no health risk, ! GUC advises customers to avoid us-. ing water when their lines are being ; flushed. Water may be discolored; ' clothes washed in discolored water may stain.

Weekly schedules are published in . 31 Daily Reflector. For more in-

* formation call GUC at 752-7166, ex-

* tension 453 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or extension 352 after hours.

Professor Chosen

Mary Harris Pegram, formerly of Greenville and now an assistant pro-- fessor at Ohio State University, has I been selected by the Gerontological : Society of America for the 1987 : Fellowship Program in Applied

* Gerontology.

' Dr. Pegram will conduct her study at the Central Ohio Area Agency on : Aging in Columbus. Ohio. She will

study the oirrent organization of service delivery to s^or citizens and iHTovide data to funders, planners and elected officials.

TIP Participants

Anna Foster of Ayd Mega of Greenville

tidpated in Duke Univo^itys'___

Idrtication Pit^m, the sevoith annual search for mathematically and vorbalty brilliant students.

The stuctents were himored at a

joster, a seventh-graide student at Chicod Elementaiy School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Foster of Ayden. Miss Mega, a seventh-grade student at A.G. Cox Grammar School, is the dauditer of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ^a of Greenville.

The 735 students invited to the ceremony received high scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. All participants received certificates of distinction in recognition of their achievement.

Typing Patficipants

Students from J.H. Rose High

Sdiool were among students from nine high schools pai^cipating in the 1987 typewriting contest, hosted recently by Chowan Colleges Department of Business in Murfreesboro.

National Winner

Carol Varlashkin has been named a United States Achievement Academy national award winn^ in foreign Duiguage. She was recognized for her. academic achievement in French.

A student at J.H. Rose High School, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mm. Paul Varlashkin.

Teachers Honored

The Parent Teacher Association at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School recently recognized teachers witii a special week m activities.

Each teacher received a Very Important Person badge and a baiet of goodies. Refreshments, a breakfast and a salad bar luncheon were served. A duty-free lunch was observed Friday.

ACS Fund-Raiser Set

The American Cancer Society will

sponsor the Down East Bed Race (m June 6 in one of the Brody Building parking lots in Greenville.

A spokesman said each five-member team, involving four overlies and (me ^tient, must ihto-

New Board Member Thkfts Reported

least 100 yards. Entries from building a bed up to putting one on coasters or making a roiling platform for the bed to stand (m.

The race is co-sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Applications may be picked up at the office of the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., or at m ~

Room 229 Hospital.

County Memorial

For further information call Jeff Buehler at 756-0143 or Rose Richards at 752-2574.

Historical Society

T1 Winterville Historical and Arts Society will meet at its museum building on Church Street on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Leah McGlohon will give a slide presentation on the Philippines.

Andrew J. Gorman was recently elected to the North, Carolina Affiliate Board of Directors of the American Heart Association at the 38th annual meeting, delegate assembly, and sdentific sessions held in Greensboro.'

Gorman is assistant professor of physiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He is a volunteer f(nr the Pitt County Heart Association, serving on the board of directors and as medical and community programs chairman.

Last School Meeting

Belvoir Elementary School will have its final Parent Teacher Student Organization meeting of the Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium.

Following a brief business meeting, students in kindergarten through second grade will present the musical play Lets Put on a Show. The play is directed by music teacher Molly Small.

Investigators said several thefts were report^ to Greraville police Friday.

Officer M.J. Nobles said checks

Acres at 5:30p.m. He said two checks have already been forged nd returned to the bank.

A ladies watch was reported taken from 1818 Hopkins Drive at 1:40 p.m., said Officer E.M. Haddock.

Officer E.E. LauglMouse said the larceny of a tire raw valued at $700 from a car at 3202 Ellsworth Drive was reported at 1:57 p.m.

larceny of a red 1985 motorcycle was rgirted at 11:27 a.m., according to Officer S.A. Person, who said the vehicle was taken from the parking lot of Ringgold Towers.

Officer E.M. Haddock said the larceny of a 1981 mobel automobile from me 1100 block of South Pitt Street was reported at 11:27 a m.

A car battery valued at $44 was reported stolen from a vebi(;le at Ivey Coward at 12:40 p.m., said Officer B.M. Highland.

Board Reviews Budget^ Requests

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners reviewed Friday a portion of the supplementary budget requests of various county departments.

It was pointed out during the workshop that there is $6,124,848 available to spend: $5,444,539 from the general fund, $121,796 from revenue sharing; $450,000 from the school capital reserve fund, $60,000 from county capital reserve, and $48,513 from the Economic Development Commission.

From previous actions, $4,681,001 of the money is already committed: $22,050 for a grant for the sheriff departments (Inig program; $29,283 for county employees retirement program; $1,340,000 for the Collice Moore property the county is buying; $289,668 for salaries, and $3 million for capital outlay for public schools.

Several requests for typewriters prompted the conunissioners to ask the county manager to look into taking bids for all typewriters together. Proposed prices had varied from $400 to more than $1,200. It was acknowledged, however, that different departments might need typewriters with different capabilities.

The tax assessor (the new name for the tax supervisor) has asked for an additional employee. He proposes to pay the employee $14,849. The tax collector has also asked for an extra employee with a proposed salary of $12,217.

Tlie Board of Elections office has asked for two additional full-time persons for a total of $28,000. Also requested by the board were new voting machines at a cost of $360,000 and the hiring of a voting machine consultant at $10,000. Commissioners indicated they were not looking favorably at purchasing new machines nor hiring a consultant.

The Register of Deeds has asked for an ad^tional employee at a proposed salary of $13,465.

Ck)mmissioners said they will consider all of the additional employees, but said they will not agree to match state expenditures to upgrade agri-ctiltural extension employees salaries. A sum of ^,843 was asked for this purpose.

A Truest to pay each fire department in the county $10 for each call and each rescue squad $5 for each call was discussed. The board said it would consider paying ^ each for

both fire and rescue calls as a way to assist and encourage volunteer fire and rescue workers.

A reauest to fund a tower-base-station-building for county rescue squads was tabled. Board members said they would have plenty of time to consider this measure after state

^The boari sS it would do whatever is necessary to meet its fair share of the needs of the Airport Authority, but said it would like to talk with the airport manager before appropriation amounts are decided.

The board fretted when consider-. ing paying an additional $1,800 in dues to the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. Board members said they feel the board nee<is to belong to the association, but believe that the $8,725 now asked of Pitt County in (lues is too steep. They asked the county manager to write a letter to the association stating their views.

The appropriation of $1,000 of the additional $1,500 requested by the Greenville Museum of Art was discussed. No decision was made on whether to honor the Pitt-Greenville Arts Councils request for $5,000 for

Ohio Evangelist Says He Offered Jobs To Bakkers

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Rev. Leroy Jenkins, a controversial and flamboyant Ohio-based evangelist, has offered Jim and Tammy Bakker jobs on his new television show, Jenkins said Saturday.

He has made an offer through intermediaries to pay $100,000 a year to Bakker and $75,000 to Mrs. Bakker to perform on a show similar to the Bakkers old show on the PTL network, Jenkins told reporters at Port Columbus Airport after arriving from Atlanta.

Jenkins currently bases his operations at the Healing Hill Cathedral in Delaware, about 25 miles north of Columbus. He conducts faith-healing services which he says are broadcast on about 20 radio stations.

However, Jenkins said he plans within a month to start transmitting programs via satellite to cable television systems that reach about 2 million subscribers. He did not identify the cable systems.

We help the underdog, Jenkins

said when asked why he wanted to hire the Bakkers, who have been dogged by scandal since Bakker admitted in march that he had had a sexual liaison with a former church secretary. Mrs. Bakker has admitted to seeking treatment for drug dependency.

Jenkins also has been on a rocky road in the past decade, most notably from 1979 to 1982 when he was imprisoned in South Carolina on convictions of conspiracy to commit arson and assault. He was found guilty of plotting to bum the home of a state trooper who had arrested one of Jenkins daughters on traffic charges and the home of a businessman who purportedly owed a gambling debt to one of Jenkinsfrienl

He had returned to his hometown of Greenwood, S.C., a vear earlier after fire destroyed his former church in Delaware, the Holy Hill Cathedral.

Since returning to Ohio, Jenkins has been an element of a case being considered by the Ohio Supreme

Court in which a female psychiatric patient has refused an operation to remove a tumor because she claims that she is married to Jenkins and that he will appear to heal her.

Jenkins tins year said he has written to the woman explaining they are not married and urging her to seek treatment.

Jenkins said he plans to fly to California within a week to meet with the Bakkers, who have been in seclusion in Palm Springs recently. Although he has not approached the Bakkers in person, I know theyll meet with us, he said.

The shows would be conducted in conjunction with a longtime associate. Rev. Jim Whittington of Greenville, N.C., Jenkins said. Calls by The Associated Press to Wht-tingtons office were not answered and he has an unlisted home telephone. A woman who answered the telephone at Jenkins office said he was en route from Columbus to Del

aware.

151

3B.

^151

;^\REENVILLE

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Study to show thyself approved unto God..."

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Offering These Qreet Adventeges:

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Elementary Foreign Language Program

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Computer Instruction Program

Day By Day Curriculum (A Beka)

Physical Education Instruction (1st-12th) Complete and Expanding High School

Outstanding Sports Program Jr. Hi.. Qirls A Boys)

Qene S. Lewis, Principal

-Q.C.A. nwlMaint an opan door poHey, amf doaa not eaeriiiiinata on Mw taala of raco, ootor, nallonal or olhnic orlptn.

the arts festival it holds in the spring.

The commissioners said they would like to invite Mark Webb of the N.C. Fores^ Service to talk about the expenditures requested for the countys portion of the Foresti7 Services operation in Pitt County. Requested are $3,520 in salaries, $6,930 in temporary help and $13,500 for a pickup truck.

Also to be invited is Willie Nelms of Shepphard Memorial Library to discuss requests for $6,700 for office equipment, $18,200 for a book theft detection system, $10,000 for books, and $11,331 for expanded operations.

Another invitee will be Jeff McAllister of the Council on Aging who has requested an additional $12,162 for the organizations operating budget.

Also to be (scussed further is the Family Violence Programs request for $11,000, which is 10 percent of its operating budget.

The Womens Commission request for $975 for operating expenses was proposed to be honored at a $500 level.

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In Woman's Death

The Dally Reflector, Qreenv'.lle, N.C.

Sunday. May24.ig87 ^..g

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The

night that an apparenyrandom shot

from a passing car kifled Vickie W. Calhoun in her Rural Hall home, sheriffs deputies chased down more than 20 calls about shootings nearby, searching for several cars described by possible witnesses.

V Now defense attorneys want to sift through some of that information -hoping to find evidence that people oto than the three charged in Mrs. Calhouns murder were driving around Rural Hall that night But some of to information is not available the tape recordings of the radio communications to night, wfaid) chronicle the shooting reports, the deputies reactions to^m and the various descriptions of cars and

p^le that might be involved.

Fmyth County Sheriffs Major E.D. AlsUm said tte tapes are routinely kept 30 days and to recorded over. Mrs. Calhoun, 37, was shot BSarch 17; the three peoide were charged March 27; ana attorneys made their first motion to preserve

I departments reconls - in-thempes-inA en. tlm taoes fr had'been erased, Ateton said.

eluding the

-in April.

from March 17

Jackie Ray Brewer, 27, and Donald G. Stout, 25, both of Winston-Salem; and Lillian Jane Thomas, 24 of Kemersville are charged with first-degree murder in Mrs. Calhouns death.

Brewer also is charged with four counts (rf firing into an occupied

dwelling in warrants that say he fired a .22-caliber pistol into Mrs. Calhouns homes and three other houses nearby.

TIait defense has a state ballistics report that says a .22-caliber pistol owned by Brewer on March 17 did not fire any of the identifiable bullets. Accordmg to documents filed in the case, at least one of those bullets was found in one of the houses that Brewer is charged with shooting into. The bullet that killed Mre. Cmhoun fragmented, and, accord to the report, there is no way to determine what gun fired it.

A Forsyth County Superior Court

and follow-ups should be turned over to the judge. The trial judge is to (tetermi

review the records and I

line if

any indicate that people other than the defendants were (uiving around Rural Hall firing weapons.

From a little before 9 p.m. to some time about 10 p.m., more than 20 lootings in

Papers Donated

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Jim Broyhill has donated the papers from his 23-year congressional career to Appalachian State Universitys Appalachian Collection.

EYEGLASSESI

10%

Our Already Low Prices!

Ray-Bans .........25% off

I Rkbeways opnoANaiNc.

P ' Grwtnvlllt Square near K-Mart 355-7070

Monday thru Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ^

M()iie Md More Itofie In North Carolina

Aro (doming Tb^Jikhovia Bank Fa 15^har Mortgages Fa Good Reason

All They Have Tb Do Is To Stop ByAny 'Vikhovia Qfikje And Tilk Tb Any Personal Bankd They Can Close Fast,Wiihin 2-3 Weds

They Can Choose From Fbrod (3r Adjustae Rate Mortgages With Amortization UpTo 15 Yeats

With A 15^feir Mortgage,They Can Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interost Comoarod Tb

And Theyie Finding That Their Payments Aro SurprisinglyAffordable.

If Y)iie InThe Market Fa A First Or

Second Mortgage, Join The Crowd QnTheWay TbTheBankWachoviaThe Bank For Mongage kfoney

.1// lit/ual lendvr

A-10 Th Daily Rgftec;tor. GreenvtHa, N.C.

Sunday. May 24.19B7

IN THE STATE

Tarnished Treasure

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - The 62-year-old North Carolina state park system - last among the SO states in per-capita funding - is a tarnished treasure that on^ the Legislature can refurbish, say state park officials and advocates.

This is a banner year for parks in the General Assembly, said Mary Joan Pugh, an official with the Department of Natural Resources and Community Develi^ment, who was in Asheboro for a meeting of the N.C. Park and Recreaticm Council.

The council is appointed by the govoiMNr to advise the secretary of Natural Resources aiKi Community Devek^ent on recreation services. The board, with representatives of the states three regions and various spedal-interest groups, met Friday at the N.C. Zoological Park to tour the zoo, discuss building support for ^te parks and review proposed legislation affecting parks and recre-ati<m. On Saturday they attended a work session on planning.

Pnulx Parole

RALEIGH (AP) When Robert Raymond Proulx was sentenced to 20 years in prison for shooting a United Airlines jet as it landed at Raleigh-

Duiham Airport, he immediateiy ligiblefc -

became eligible for parole, Proulxs atUnneysaid.

Proulx was sentenced Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Terence W. Boyle under a federal law that gives the U.S. Parole Commission discretion to release him whenever it sees fit, attorney Ronald K. Campbell said Friday.

My man -received a special sentence that allowed him to be eligible for parole on the same day of his sentence. I received the goal I had as a defense attorney, and 1 was very, very pleased with the sentence, Campbell said.

Despite his parole eligibility, Proulx is unlikely to be released soon, Campbell said. The attorney said that based on the length of t^ sentence, he thought Proulx would serve about 52 months.

The federal law is designed for people who are not hardened criminals, a good citizen who made a very stupid mistake, CampbeU said.

Proulx, 23, of Route 9, Raleigh, said in a written statement in February that his .30-.30 caliber Winchester rifle discharged accidentally while he was hunting on New Years Eve. The bullet entered the passenger cabin of United Airlines Flight 1502, wounding passenger Barry Rollins of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Proulx remains in the Cumberland County Jail, awaiting assignment to

trates Office grabbed an officers gun and threatened several peoj^ before he was subdued.

No shots were fired, but the prisoner - Tony Curtis Moore, 29 - was listed in fair conditimi Saturday at the emergency room of Duke UmW-sity Medical Center with bruises, a

Moore cha^S with first degree-kidnapping. Magistrate Steven Speller said Saturday, because he tried to use one of the officers as a shield and moved him within the magistrates office.

Moore also has been charged with two counts of assault with a firearm on a law-enforcement officer, two counts of assault on a law-enfmx-ment officer causing bodily injury, and communicating threats. Speller said.

Moore was arrested about 7:30 i.m. Friday after a disturbance near is residence. He was charged with two counts (rf assault with a deadly weawn - a knife and with being drunk and disruptive.

Arresting officer J.D. Martin had takra Moore to the magistrates office and turned him over to jailers, said Durham Police Lt. J.H. Pender^ass.

While in the detention area, Martin was grabbed around the neck from bdiind and his revolver was removed from his holster, Pendergrass said.

Officers jumped on Mocnre with nightsticks after the revidvmr was pointed at sevmd pewle in the room. Deputy Jailer T.W. Wrenn took the gun away.

Martin was treated at Durham

County General Hospital and released with a fractured right hand, a spokesman there said, ^icer W.E. Boone also was treated at the hospital for bruises, then released.

Durham police rq;nrts indicate Boone sustained a sprained back and hand in the fight.

A Close Call

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A tanker truck ran off a road in Hickory, knocked down a utility pide, sU^iped 15 yards from a restaurant anM f(^ 130 to 150 lunchtime patrons to evacuate.

No one was hurt in the wreck at 12:30 p.m. Friday, although electricity and telephone service were shut Off f(Mr several area businesses.

Thetruck, wutewater sludge from the city of Hickmy, came to rest on tq|) of the broken pole. The pole was about 15 yards from a Western Steer restaurant.

Officers Injured

DURHAM (AP) Two Durham police officers were hurt when a prisoner in the Durham County Magis-

If it hadnt been for that pcde, (the truck) would have taken the corner of the restaurant off, said Western Steer employee Richard Bowlin.

James Clemons, who was driving the Amoco Inc. tnick, said he was f(Mx:ed off the road by a gravel-hauling dump truck.

itisJazzYi!

% dvdilabir dqe*> ) Hr up Brqinninq Intrrmedijle /Idvdmrd

down east

anee

Ballet, Jazz, Tap, & Modern

Pre-Registration for Summer Or fall Classes lidy 6-Junr 15

Year End School Performance

Thursday, nay 28 7i30Pn

Ay4kn-CrinoN ni4|li VNool

Tor nore Information Call Us

7S8-8I98

noiHliiy lurvljy a Ihunddiy 4^

IVrnl Road iSo. IVrni Vlllagr iVi Brrn. NC 18160 617-3911 119 r.van nail Orrenvlllc. fIC 27811 718-8198 Itomr o< Allanik Damr tbratrr

E von i iig Con n si> 11 ng A v a i I a b It' 5 ;00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M Mo n d o y f It i o ugh r liu t sti 1 y C u r < - (> r Ct'ti tor L oa r n about Job S t'O rch and C a r r't,*.

sfflte Pitt

College

Schedule Of Courses

Day and Evening

Summer Quarter 1987

Monday, June 1, 1987 through Tuesday, August 25,1987

756-3130

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To:

Enrol h selected short eeerm.

Enrol in cemhimtioi off regulir quorter courses md selected short ceurses.

Enrol in progrom that cm result in roduced course loed hi the qtmrters thot foHow.

Enrsl in course to remove deficiency thnt would prevent you from unterhig 0 four year school.

Day Registration

Registration; Monday. Juno 1 through Thursday. Juno 4.1987 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Late Registration fee of $5.00 beginning Wodnotdoy. Juno 3.1987.

Last Day To Register Thursdoy. Juno 4.1987. First Day Of Class; Tuo^oy. Juno 2.1987.

Doy ond Evonlng Tuition:

$5.80 por crodit hour. $66 maximum tuition.

For Non*rofidont of N.C.: $42.00 por crodit hour. $504.00 moximum tuition.

Activity Foo: $6.00

Studonts May Roglstor For As Many Or As Fow Coursos As Thoy Wish.

Tochnlcol ond Vocotlonol Coursos.

Curriculum Coursos Approvod For V.A. Benoflts.

Evening Credit Courses

Registration Informotion

Evening Registration and payment of fees is Monday, Juno 1.1987 from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

2. Late Registration and drop add begin in the evening on Juno 2.1987 from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

3. Registration iocation for Juno 3.3 and 4 is in the student iounge of Vernon White Buiiding

4. Last evening to register or drop add is Juno 4 from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

5. Evening ciasses begin on Juno 2.1987.

It is important to come prepared to pay fees at the time of registration.

RUm Tha But...To Pitt Community Colltgn

RELAX...RIDE GREAT Th GREAT Bu*

To And From PCC Pitt Comm. Colloflo

To:

Frm

2:58 3:58

8:02 9;02 10;Q2 11:02 1:02 2:02 3:02 4:02

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

Title IX and 504 Cooidlnators For Student Quoatlone,

Svlce8-DMn of Studonte

Fadlltlos AccesolbUlty-Ooan of Adnlnlotratlvo Soivlcoe

ePull Out For Future Reference* *

II It lh prttcy of PHI Communlly Collag* not to (Htciimlnaia aoalntt any Miaon on tha baala of raca, color, handicap, aax, rallgion, aga or national origin In tha raorultrtMnt and a^laalon of atudanta or tha racrullmanl. amploymant, training ""l* of faculty and ataff, and tha oparatlon of my ol Ita programa and actlvltiM.aaapaclfladbyfadarallawaandragulatlona.

AR lOUAL OPPOeTUMTY/APneMATIVI ACTION NMTITUTION

AHR 1101

-AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

Automotive Air Cond.

AHR 1124 AirCond.,Het&Rofrig.Serv. S

AHR 1126

All Year Comfort Systems

MEC1120

Duct Construct & Install

MK1120

Duct Comtruct S Install

MTW M Th TW M T T W Th Th F

12K'12:S0PM 1KX)-2:S0 PM 12:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8^)0-12:50 AM &'00-11:50AM 12K)0-1:50 PM 8:00-12:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 10:00-1:50 AM 8:00-12:50 AM tSO-IIOOPM

ARC 201 ARC 202

-ARCHITECTURE & SURVEYING-

Architectural Design 6 MTTh 8K)0-11:50AM

Environmental Design 3 W 8.-00-11:50 AM

W 1KK)-1:50 PM

AHR 1101

AUTOMOTIVE-

Automotive Air Cond.

PME 1124 WLD1129

Power Trains

Basic Gas & Electric Welding

MTW 12:00-12:50 PM

M ^M2:S0 PM

12:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:000:50 AM 900-11:50 AM 800000 AM 900-1100 AM

Th TW 6 MTW MTW 4 ThF ThF

BIO 101% 810101% BIO 152 8I01S2

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

Basic Li Sciences aatcUfeSctencsa Human Anat& Physiol III HumMAiMtAniyslellll

BIO 152L BIO 152L Bioisn OHM 101

Human Anat & Physiol III Lab Human Anat & Physiol III Lab HufflM Anot A Miyatet HI Ub

Chemistry

OHM 101

CHM101

Chemistry

Chamlstry

OHM 110% CHM110% OHM 110L% CHM110L%

OHM 250-b* OHM 250L-I--OHM 251-I-* OHM 251L-I^* OHM 252*

Chemistry For Allied Health ChwRlstry tor AIIM HeeHh Chem For Allied Health Lab Chwa tor Allied HNlthUh

Inorganic Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry Lab Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry Lab Biochemistry

CHM 2S2L PHY 102 PHY 102L PHY 104 PHY 104L PHY 104L

Biochemistry Lab Technical Physics Tech Physics Lab Technical Physics Tech Physics Lab Tech PhyVics Lab

CHM 2S0 i 251 and labs imist be taken ae e aaquenoe. Registration for both wUi occur Juno 1-4 only.

M-F

MThF

M-Th

MWF

TTh

MWF

TTh

MWF

TTh

MWThF

MTTh W F

10:00-11:30 AM etM-VOOPM 10:00-10:50 AM 7:00-700 PM 7.*00-0:MPM 11:00-12:50 PM 10K)0-11:50AM 000-900 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 1:0^2:50 PM 11)-11:50AM 1:00-2:50 PM 700-900 PM 700-7:90 PM 000-9:90 PM 12:00-1:20 PM 6:90-700 PM 1:304:30 PM 000-9:90 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:0050AM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-11:50 AM 200-2:50 PM 2O0GO0PM 1200-12:50 PM 1100-12:50 AM 1100-1200 AM

OPT 110

DFT111 OPT 111

DFT1110

DFT1111

DFT1112

DFT1114

DFT1117

BLUEPRINT READING &

ACT 150%* ACT 150%* Aai90%* ACT 151* ACT 151* Aai9i* ACT 152* Aa 199* BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 103 0US1O9 BUS 104 BUS 108 BUS 110% OUS110%

out 110%

OUS 110% OUS 110%

BUS 112% BUS 113 BUS 117% BUS 123 BUS 140 out 140 OUS 140 BUS 155 OUS 199% out 199% BUS 199% BUS 199% BUS 165%* BUS 166%* BUS 167*

ComiMitnr-Aldnd Oft 1

450-9:90 FM

Computer-Aided Dtt II

1:00-2:50 PM

Compwtnr-AidndOftll

450-9:90 FM

BIpmtRead: BIdg Trades

8:00-10:50 AM

Bipmt Read & Sketch 1

8:00-10:50 AM

BIpmt Read 8 Sketch II

8:00-10:50 AM

BIpmtRead 8 Sketch II

MWF

150-1:50 PM

Blueprint Read 8 Sketch: Mason 3

8:00-10:50 AM

Bipmt Read: Welding

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

BUSINESS

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

950-9:50 AM

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

150-1:50 PM

hrinclplM Of Accounting

750-9:90 FM

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

1150-11:50 AM

Princlplac Of Accounting

TTh

750-9:90 FM

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

1050-10:50 AM

PrInclplM Of Accounting

TTh

750-9:90 FM

Beginning Typewriting

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

Beginning Typewriting

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

Ooglnnlng Typowrltlng

Intermediate Typewriting Intormodlaf Typowrtting Advanced Typewriting Advanced Shorthand Electronic Calculator Hsctfonk Colculstor Uoctronk Cokuloter Ilectroiik Cekuletor Uoctronk Cokulwter Filing

Machine Transcription I Electronic Calculator Sec Business Finance Lotus 1-2-3 Lotw 1-24 Lotus 1-2-9

Cash Register: Electronic Cmli Ooglstor: llectronk Cash Oaglster: Uoctronk Cwh Oogbtor: Uoctronk Cmh Oogbtor: Uoctronk Introduction To Business Business Law I Business Law II

BUS 170% BUS 171 BUS 183M

Busies

BUS 189 BUS 191 BUS 191 out 191 BUS 191 out 191

Intro To Micro Comp Application 3

Displaywrlte I Medical Typing Prmtice Medical Transcription I Medical Transcription II Electronic Keyboarding Uoctronk Koyhonrdtng llnctronk Koyhnnrding Uoctronk Knyhonrding llnctronk Knyhonrding

M-F

TTh

M-F

TBA

MWF

M-F

MWF

TTh

TBA

M-F

MWF

TBA

MWF

TTh

TBA

TTh

BUS 192

Word Processing Applications 1

TBA

lUS 192

Word Frocewlng Applkatlona 1

0U9 192

Word Frocoating AppMtlons 1

TTh

US 192

Word FrocoMing AFri><"tlone 1

U9192

Word Frocoaslng AgrilcatloMi 1

TTh

BUS 193

Word Processing Applic II

TBA

U9199

US 199

WordFrocsMlngAppllcll

TTh

Ul 199

WordFrocoHlngAiralkll

US 199

WordFrocewlngApiiIkH

TTh

BUS 194

Word Processing: Report Pack

TBA

US 194

Word Frocewing: hogort Fock

UI194

US 194

Word Froceaclng: hogort Feck

TTh

US 194

TTh

BUS 213

Machine Transcription III

TBA

BUS 214

Business Seminar

TBA

BUS 216

Office Procedures

BUS 225

Cost Accounting

M-F

US 229

Toms

TTh

BUS 232

Seles Development

MWF

BUS 235

Business Menegement

MWF

BUS 239

Marketing

M-F

BUS 243

Advertising

M-F

BUS 248

Medical Insurance

MWF

BUS 270

Computer Appi Of Accounting

M-F

BU8 290A

SpecProbln Business

TBA

mS290A

SpecFrehlnhMslwoc

BUS290B

SpecProbln Business

TBA

US 2900

iFectoohlnhmlnow

BUS290C

Spec Prob In Business

TBA

US290C

iFecFrohtnhmtnass

BUS 1103%

Small Business Operations

MWF

BUB 1105%

Industrial Organlzatlona

MWF

ECO 108%

Consumer Economics

MWF

ECO 150%*

Economical

ECO 151*

Economics II

MWF

100191*

NOIMIMICi II

ENQ 101S

Qrammar

M-F

ENQ 206

Business Communications

MWF

ENQ 206

Business Communications

MWF

7H-9:90PM

11:00-11:50 AM 78)0.9:90 PM

11).11:50AM 10:00-1150 AM TBA

6d-9:90PM

6d)0-9*JOPM

6Kt0-9:90PM

6dl0-9:90PM

8:00-850 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 12:00-1:50 PM 9KI04:S0PM 74104:90 PM TBA

7.-004:90 PM 74)04:90 PM 74)04:90 PM 74104:90 PM

1050-10:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 8504:50 AM 950-9:50 AM 11:00-12:50 AM TBA 8:004:50 AM 850-10:50 AM 850-10:50 AM TBA

94)0-7:90 PM 7:90-104)0 PM 94)0-7:90 PM 7:90-104)0 PM

TBA

9:00-7:90 PM 94)0.7:90 PM 7:90-104)0 PM 7:90-104)0 PM TBA

94)0-7:90 PM 94)0-7:90 PM 7:90-104)0 PM 7:90-104)0 PM

TBA

94)0-7:90 PM 7:90-104)0 PM 94)0-7:90 PM 7:90-104)0 PM TBA TBA 8:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 74)0-:90PM 11:00-11:50 AM 1150-11:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-1 ;50 PM 1050-10:50 AM 950450 AM TBA

64)04:90 PM

TBA

64)04:90 PM

TBA

64)04:90 PM

150-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8504:50 AM 8.50-9:50 AM 8504:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 74)0-:90PM 1150-11:50 AM, 1050-10:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM

i J

imi

GAR 1104 CarpMitiy: Finish^

CA01110 OmvtmMklM

CAR 1114 BuildlngCodes

DFT1112% BIpmtRoMl&Skg

CAT 109

COMMERCIAL AH &PH(q

Drawing IV

CAT 120

HluatrUionTechni

PH011%

PH0116%

PHOim

PH0119%

PH0116

PH0 219

PH0219

PH0 216

Phwtagraphy

PhwtafNphy

Phete|wph|

Phetegwghii

Phetejwphif

Phetogmghif

Photography

Pheeegr

phy Photogmphy

wprawpby

PhMtranphy

C00PERA7I

COE 101A Coop EducUk Fit COE101B . CoopEducUionFli

AddltioiMl lidoraietleB raay beebiilg

CJC109-1-* CJC 1514 CJC 1514 OC1914 OC1914 CJC 211

-CORRECTION LAWEIB

Intervlowing RowUnCrbnlnaijg Read In Criminal Je BeudhiCifhnhutJi eudhiCHwlmlii Criminalistics

LEG 203 LEC207 LEG 224

Legal Research II Law Office Managi Torts

UC224

LEG 250 POL 102

Tortfl

ParUegUlntemshli National Govemnu

POL 102

HEA110

MetlewlOeieiiiw

First AM & Med Tm

-f ReglstrMion wW oOGwr Jmm 1-4 oif

COS 1101 COS 1102 COS 1103 COS 1104 0091109 0091106 0011107 0091100

0091109

0091110 0011111 0011112

-COSH

Cosmetology I Cosmetology II Cosmetology III Co^^metoiogylV.^ OawntnUiyt-r" OoMMtologyW

Megyn-A

CoimtoloiyH4 CoMWloloyv NI*A CoMMtolo0v OeenwtalegylV-A Oeie*elegylV4

mmmUOam IlmUnMOIill InVy DDDnMM 211.

DATA

EDP112%

COMPUTER

Basic I

EDP 112% BP 112% EDP112L% BP 1121% BP 1121% BP 1121% EDP 113 EDP 113 BP 119 EDP 113L BPim

Basic I

OnMcl

Basle I Lab

BnUcIM*

BaUcllflh

BklUh

Basic II

InskN

Basic II Lab

InUcllluh

EDP 114% BP 114% EDP 115 BP 119

EDP 118 EDP 119 EDP 145 BP 149 EDP 145L BP 1491 EDP 211 EDP 212 EDP 214 EDP 223 EDP 224 EDP 230 EDP 231 EDP 233

Intro To Computare Intro To Oowpiiteil

Fortran

Coboll Cobol II Programming Wilkl

Programming WiM I

Applications I Applications II Computer Systemi I Introduction To RPG RPGII Data Processing Pri Data Processing Pn Customer Infori System

EDP 234

Interactive Work StI

BP 234

EDP 240 EDP 241

tntorocttvoWediM

Internship I Internship II

PME 1010

DIESELli TUR

AGRICUL

Air Conditioning

PME 1040 PME 1050

Farm Harvesting Eqi New Tractor & Equip

PME 1136

Fundamental Hydru

EDU102

EDU 103

EDU103

EDU 107

EDU225A

EDU225B

EDU 225B

EDU225C

-EARLY CH TEACHER

Child Health, Safety, Preschool OrlentatW Preschool Orientatloi Prac In Pre-School Ei Prac In Pre-School El Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preachoo! Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool

ELECTRICAL INST &ELE

Commerc & Indus

ELC 1125

ITAui

CTROf

Indus Wi

ILC1126

HC1190

ELN 101

CoHininrclnl Wtrtng National Uectrk Cad

Electron Inetnimen 8

ELN 101 ELN 1119

Electron InetrumenV Industrial Eleclronlci <

ELECTRONIC

ELN 1127 TV Receiver Circuit 81

ELECTRONIC

ELN 105 Control Devices

ELN 105

Control Devices

ENQ 092% mo 092% ENQ 093% mo 099%

ENQ 094% mo 094%

ENQ 096% mo 099%

ENQ 100A ENQ 100A ENQ 100G% ENQ 101% ENQ 101% mo 101%

ENQ 101A

Reading Develoi heading DwnI

EMI

Reading Developmeiti DweloS!!*

.OwwlepnwA

Reeding Developmedl

DevelopmedI

eeeaewM I ^6. '

Reading Developmedi

BeelcQrammerLeb BeelcarammerLab Basic Qrammer Qrammar Qrammer

Qrammar Lab

F-ning Coun.oling AvailobI,. 5:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M, Monday through Thursday - Corner Cntnr.Lnorn ohout Job Scorch

and Career Ml*

I'cr i idog!

Evonifig Counsclinq Availnbli' 5:00 P.M, to 8:30 P M Motuicjy throuqti Thursday Cart'i'r Ccnti r Learn about Job Sr'atch

^ MVt I

: Finlay j.ifir..3 I

NhAl^ ASi

Id&8li4i4

I nii

3 MWF 3 MWF

M0>12A)AM m a;00>12MAM M0>110AM MMlMPM

a-OO^SOAM 1I-1:S0PM

iLtm QRAPHIC DESIGN mdfcSRAPHY

iTMhnii w.j' ]

MWF

8)-10:S0AM

aOfrMOAM

11A)-12dOAM

10t00-12:50AM

TiOOJMOnN

7i00.tiMMl

TWO^ttSOMI

TiOO-MOMI

7IO0MMI

7iM4tS0nN

StOO-IOflOAM

7W04IMMI

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7i00-M0mt

7IOO.MOPM

RAfI rEDUCATION-

HonFH tTur U 1 M-F 8:00SOAM

tionFli (iticitr 2 M-F 8:00-11:50AM

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M-Th

T-F

12A)-1:50PM 1:00-1:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM

M04dWPM

10M)-10:50AM 10K)0-11:50AM 8:0050AM 8:0050AM 8K)00:50AM 8:00-9:50 AM 8K-9:50AM 0KX)-9:50AM 70-:90PM 3K-3.50 PM 9^)0-10:50 AM 10K)0-10:50AM T^O-MOPM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-2:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM

f -

iiU'

T-F

9^10-11:50 AM 12:306:20 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 12:304:20 PM

rii

fIV-. fi-<n

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4:304:20 PM 3:30-10:20 PM 4:304.-20 PM

9:00-9:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 4404:20 PM

TBA

340-3:20 PM 4:30-3:20 PM

11:00-11:50 AM 740-340 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 740-3:30 PM 10:0011:50 AM 10:0011:50 AM 9:009:50 AM 4:304:20 PM TBA

4:304:20 PM

1:002:50 PM 8M)-9:50 AM 12:0012:50 PM 1:002:50 PM 8:009:50 AM TBA TBA

10:0010:50 AM TBA 8:009:50 AM TBA

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9:001:50 AM 10:0012:50 AM 440-1040 PM 4:30-10s20 PM

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' >. 6 M-Th 9:009:50AM

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8 M-Th 9:OOB:OOAM

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MWF

1240-1240 PM

743^3:93 PM

MWF

1240-1240 PM

743-9:93 PM

MWF

1240-1240 PM

7433:93 PM

MWF

1240-1240 PM

743-9:93 PM

TTh

8406.40 AM

TTh

940640 AM

AAlAie

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240-2:50 PM

MWF

940640 AM

MWF

140-1:50 PM

7433:93 PM

840640 AM

QAUMa

TTTU

MV3

, 101A

ENQ 1018% ENQ102 ms 132

ENQ102A ENQ 102A ENQ 103 . ENQ 103

ms 133

ENQ 106%

ms 133%

ENQ 108% ENQ 150%* BIS 133%* ENQ 151* ENQ 152* ENQ 204% ENQ 204% BM204% ENQ 206 ENQ 206 ENQ 261* ENQ 1101% ms 1131% BIS 1103% LIB 150%* SPH 150%* SPH 160*

ENGLISH

QramliMriJb

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CofflpoBtlon

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Coff^oBtlonLib Composition Lab Report Wrttlng Report Writing

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Business Communlcstlons Business Communications American Literature II Reading Improvement ieeBiialiiieravemeirt

TTh

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1 5 3 3

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3 MWF 3 MWF 3 M MWF MWF MWF MWF T

MWF MWF MWF MW M M Th MWF MWF

9080AM 1140-1140 AM 1040-1040 AM

840440 AM 940340 AM

1140-1140 AM 1240-1240 PM 340340 PM

12401240 PM

140140 PM 12401240 PM 7iOOfiS3PM

840840 AM 12401240 PM 104010-40 AM 1401:50 PM 7130-3130 PM 10401040 AM 124012-40 PM 10401040 AM 124012:50 PM 7403:90 PM 7403183 PM 1402:50 PM 114011:50 AM 8:008:50 AM

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

HEA110% First Aid & Med Term

HEA 150%* Personal & Commun Health

PED184%* Bowling

PED165%* Physical Conditioning

PED 165%* Physical Conditioning

PED 171%* Qolt

PED 180%* Tennls-Elem

P 130%* Tonnlt^loM

PED 181%* Tennis-Advanced

T-F

MWF

TTh

II TTh 1 w

1 TTh

12:0012:50 PM 12402:50 PM 240240 PM 9409:50 AM 1:00140 PM 10:001040 AM 140140 PM 114011:50 AM 10:0010:50 AM 343-740 PM 9:009:50 AM

HSA11S

MHA131 MHA 132 MHA 133 MHA 231 MHA 232 MHA 233

HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE-

Field Experience

Readings In Mental Health Readings In Mental Health Readings In Mental Health Research In Mental Health Research In Mental Health Research In Mental Health

12 MWThF 8:0011:50 AM M-Th 1403:50 PM

8:009:50 AM 1:002:50 PM 3404:50 PM 3404:50 PM 3404:50 PM 3404:50 PM 3:004:50 PM 3404:50 PM

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE & MANAGEMENT

IK 113

nciao

IK 133

IK 231

MK 102

MK114

MK223

MK233

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TTh

3404:90 PM 3403:90 PM 3403:90 PM 7409:90 PM 7409:90 PM 74010:30 PM 34010:90 PM 7409:30 PM 7409:30 PM

-INSURANCE-

319 219 Life.AccMeRtAHaaltk 4 W 3:3010:20PM

319 213 Praperly 3 Casualty Insurance 4 Th 3:3010:20 PM

MACHINIST

MEC1102

Mach Shop & Thoory & Prac

MWF

8:006:50 AM

TTh

840-10:50 AM

MWF

9:00-10:50 AM

MEG 1103

Mach Shop Theory & Prac

M-F

8:00-10:50 AM

MEC1104

Mach Shop Theory & Prac

M-F

8:00-10:50 AM

MEC 1112

Mach Shop Process

TTh

1:00-2:50 PM

MEC 1116

Metallurgy: Non-Ferrous Metals

11:00-1140 AM

TThF

11:00-11:50 AM

MEC 1170

Intro To CNC Machining

1:00-2:30 PM

-MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING-TECHNOLOGY

DPT 110

Comrutsr-AMMlOftl

*40-9:90 PM

OFT 111

Computer-Aided Dft II

TTh

140-2:50 PM

DPT 111

Cempuf ur-AMud Oft 11

40-9:90 PM

MEC 240

Intro To Robotics

12:00-2:50 PM

12:00-1:50 PM

MK240

IntraTotebetla

TTh

740-9:30 PM

DFT1110%

BIpmt Read: BIdg Trades

8:00-10:50 AM

DFT1111%

BIpmt Read & Sketch 1

8:00-10:50 AM

DFT 1112%

BIpmt Reads Sketch II

8:00-10:50 AM

DFT1114

Blueprint Reads Sketch: Mason 3

8:00-10:50 AM

MAS 1101

Bricklaying 1

T-F

8:00-1140 AM

TWTh

1:00-2:50 PM

MAS 1102

Bricklaying II

T-F

8:00-11:50 AM

TWTh

140-2:50 PM

MAS 1103

Bricklaying III

T-F

8:00-11:50 AM

TWTh

140-2:50 PM

MAS 1104

Bricklaying IV

T-F

8:00-11:50 AM

1:00-2:50 PM

1:00-1:50 PM

MAS 1113

Masonry Estimating 1

1140-2:50 AM

MAS 1114

Masonry Estimating II

11:00-2:50 AM

MATHEMATICS-

MAT 100% Review Of Funda Math 5

MAT 100R% Computational Skills 5

MAT 1003% Computational Skills 9

MAT 101 Algebra I 5

MAT 101% Algebra I 5

MAT 131% Algebra I 9

MAT 103 Algebran 5

MAT 104 Calculus I 3

MAT 110% Business Math 5

MAT114-I- Basic Math For Health Prof 2 MThF MAT 150%* College Algebra 5

MAT 190%* CollagaAlgobra 9

MAT 1103 Basic Geometry & Trig 5

MAT 1111 */o, Building Trade Math: Masonry 3

MAT 1112*/* BIdg Trade Math 3

MAT 1113% Building Trade Math: Masonry 3

b Registration wIN occur June 1-4 only.

M-F

TTh

M-F

TTh

M-F

MWF

M-F

TTh

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 7.-00-9:30 PM

10:00-10:50 AM 8:00-9:30 AM 740-9:30 PM

12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1240-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 740-9:30 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 11:00-1:50 AM 1140-1:50 PM 11:00-1:50 AM

OR1100

NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION-

New Student Seminar l M 12:00-12:50 PM

OR1100

New student Seminar

3:00-3:50 PM

rOTUnVl-l/UT 9V/UIULUUT

PSY 102%

General Psychology

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

PSY120

Human Growth S Develop

MThF

8:006:50 AM

PSY 150%*

General Psychology 1

MHhF

9:00-9:50 AM

PIT 190%*

Ounural Piyclioloty 1

*40-9t90PM

PSY 206%

Applied Psychology

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

PSY 223

Addictive Behavior

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

PSY 230

Psych S Physiol Of Aging

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

PSY 1101%

Human Relations

MWF

8:006:50 AM

SOC 100%

Job Search S Career Planning

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

11:00-12:30 AM

SOC 102%

Principles Of Sociology

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

SOC 103%

Social Problems

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

90C109%

loctulPrablMM

740-9(90 PM

SOC 150%*

Sociology 1

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

90C193%*

1___1

TTh

7(00-9(90 PM

SOC 160*

Courtship & Marriage

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

SOC 170*

Modem Social Problems

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

DFT 1117

BIpmt Read: Welding

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

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WLD 1103

Basic Arc Welding

TTh

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W101103

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101130

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101133

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101113

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*(00-940 PM

101111

CemmShiduaPraell

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(00640 PM

WLD 1112

Mschanlcsl Test & Inspection

M-Th

12:00-12:50 PM

10 1119

PtpuWeMngl

*(00-940 PM

101114

PtpeWeldtwgll

TTh

*(00-9(90 PM

WLD 1122

Comm & Indus Prsc

MTW

8:00-11:50 AM

WLD 1123

Inert Gas Wald

M-Th

11:00-11:50 AM

urnas

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*(03-9(90 PM

WLD 1124

Pipe Welding

M-F

840-10:50 AM

WLD 1125

Certification Prac

ThF

6:00-11:50 AM

240-2:50 PM

WLD 1129

Basic Ges & Electric Welding

ThF

8:006:50 AM

ThF

9:00-11:50 AM

101193

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*43640 PM

10 1199

CertHtratlon PractlMS N

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*(00-7(90 PM

WLD 1141%

Beginning Welding

M-F

8:00-11:50 AM

WLD 1142

Intermediate Welding

M-F

6:00-11:50 AM

CDURII

35^

TITLB

DAYS HOUR!

ACT ISO

Princlpl** Of Accounting

M-F

940650 AM

ACT 150

Prlnciptot Of Accounting

M-F

140-1:50 PM

30193

33133

743-940PM

ACT 151

Princlpl** Of Accounting

M-F

94064OAM

ACT 151

Principles Of Accounting

M-F

11:00-1140 AM

30191

TTh

740640 PM

ACT 152

Princlplee Of Accounting

M-F

1040-10-40 AM

30199

Priwd|ile* Of Atcoiwttin

TTh

7(00-943PM

BU8166

Intreduction To Business

M-F

1040-10:50 AM

BUB 106

Buftnsss Law 1

MWF

9406:50 AM

BU8167

Business Law II

6:006.50 AM

9:00940 AM

CHM250

Inorganic Chemistry

MWF

840-9:50 AM

CHM2S0I

Inorganic Chemistry Lab

TTh

8409:50 AM

CHM 251

Organic Chemistry

MWF

840-9:50 AM

CHM 261L

Organic Chemistry Lab

TTh

8:00940 AM

CHM 252

Biochemistry

8:00650 AM

9:00-9:50 AM

CHM 2S2L

Biochemistry Lab

1040-1140 AM

ECO ISO

Economics 1

840650 AM

8:006:50 AM

EC0151

Economics II

MWF

8406:50 AM

B0O1S1

Ironomlci II

7(00-9tMPM

ENQ ISO

Composition 1

MWF

12401240 PM

OW193

CeiwposHlewl

7436(MPM

ENQ 151

Composition II

MWF

8:006:50 AM

ENQ 152

Composition III

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

ENG 261

American Literature It

MWF

1040-10:50 AM

HEA ISO

Personal & Commun Health

MWF

9409:50 AM

LIB 150

Library Research Skills

1402:50 PM

MAT ISO

College Algebra

M-F

10401040 AM

MAT 190

College AlgMm

TTh

7(00-940 PM

PED 164

Bowling

140140 PM

PED 165

Physical Conditioning

1040-10:50 AM

PED 165

Physical Conditioning

140-1:50 PM

PED 171

Golf

TTh

11:00-1140 AM

PEO 180

Tennis-Elem

TTh

1040-10:50 AM

pnioo

TofMils-lloni

*(00-7(90 PM

PED 181

Tennis-Advanced

9:009:50 AM

PSY 150

General Psychology 1

MHhF

9406:50 AM

P9Y190

General Psydiolegy 1

*(00-(MPM

SOC ISO

Sociology 1

M-F

1240-12:50 PM

SOC 190

Sedelogyl

TTh

7(00-9(90 PM

SOC 160

Courtship & Marriage

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

SOC 170

Modem Social Problems

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

SPH 150

Voice & Diction

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

SPH 160

Public Speaking

MWF

8:006:50 AM

Continuing Education

NON-CREDIT COURSES

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

STUDENTS WILL REGISTER FOR N0I3CREDIT COURSES AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETING

There is a small Registration Fee for all norxredH courses with the exception of AduN Basic Education and AduH High School for which there Is no cost. There is no charge for Senior CHIrans 66 or older. A special fee of 940.00 is charged to adult students enrolling in the Adult Drivers Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school oHIclal In any coursefs) except AduH Drivers Training.) TuHion for a Noi4tesident of North Carolina for NoivCredH Courses Is the same as Resident of North Carolina.

-NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS AREA-

COURSE TITLE

COST HOURS BEGINS

TUNE

DAYS) ROOM

Aduft Basle Education

NONE

545

12:30^:30

MEW

T-14

AduH Basic Education

NONE

6/29

3:304:30

MEW

T-14

AduH Basic Education

NONE

6/29

MEW

T-14

AduH Basic Education

NONE

640

8-10

MEW

T-14

AduH Baalc Education

NONE

546

8-12 NOON

TETh

T-14

AduH Basic Education

NONE

12:304:30

TETh

T-14

AduH Basic Education

NONE

3:304:30

TETh

T-14

AduH Bask; Education

NONE

6/30

TETh

T-14

AduH Basic Education

NONE

6/30

8-10

TETh

T-14

AduH Basic Education

NONE

60 .

. 6/5

8-12 NOON

T-14

(The above art PLAT06asad programs)

AduH Basic Education

NONE

545

7-10

MEW

H-123

AduH Basic Education

NONE

546

7-10

TETh

T-16

AduH Basic Education

NONE

250

6/1

8-12 NOON

E4.C

AduH Basic Education

NONE

195

6/1

9-12 NOON

&LC

AduH Basic Education

NONE

250

6/1

12-4

&LC

AduH Basic Education

NONE

100

6/1

6-10

MEW

E4.C

AduH Basic Education

NONE

6-10

TETh

E4.C

AduH Orivar Training

40.00

7/6

7-10

MEW

T13-1

AduH High School

NONE

250

6/1

8-12 NOON

E-LC

AduH High School

NONE

195

6/1

9-12 NOON

E4.C

AduH High School

NONE

250

6/1

12-4

E-LC

AduH High School

NONE

100

6/1

6-10

MEW

E4.C

AduH High School

NONE

T*Th

E4.C

Art: Oil Painting

25.00

7-10

W-215

Auto Safety Inspector

Training

15.00

6/10

W-105B

Auto Safety Inspector

Training

15.00

7/8

W-105B

Auto Salaty Inspector

Training

15.00

8/12

W-105B

CPR

15.00

7-10

MEW

W-203

Creative Writing

15.00

719

7-10

W-10

Emargancy Medical

Technician

15.00

124

8/3

7-10

MEW

W-221

First Aid

15.00

7-10

TETh

W-106

Interior Decorating

25.00

6n6

7-10

H-124

Introduction To Lotus 1-26

15.00

6/29

MEW

H-234

Introduction To Lotus 1-2-3

15.00

648

MEW

H-234

Introduction To Microcom-

putar Operating Systems

15.00

MEW

H-234

Introduction To Microcom-

putor Operating Systama

15.00

7/13

MEW

H-234

Introduction To Word-

ProcosaingfPC MuHlmala

15.00

742

MEW

H-234

Introduction To Word-

Precosaing/PC MuHimata

15.00

8/17

5-9

MEW

H-234

Marketing Your Small

Buslnasa

15.00

TBA

7-10

VW-12

Marketing Your Small

Buslnost

15.00

7/15

7-10

VW-12

Notary Public Education

15.00

6/2

6-10

W-221

Notary Public Education

15.00

7/7

6-10

W-221

Notary Public Education

15.00

8/4

6-10

W-221

Piano

25.00

VW-42

Preparad Childbirth

La maza

Call To Pra-raglstar

Sowing 1

20.00

6/10

6:304:30

W-201

Sowing II

20.00

6/8

6:304:30

W-201

Sowing (Advanced)

20.00

6:304:30

W-201

Small Buslnaas

Bookkaaping

15.00

6/9

7-10

VW47

Small Butlnats

Bookkaaping

15.00

6/9

7-10

VW47

Small Engine Repair

15.00

5/19

VW-21

Starting A Small Buslnasa

15.00

6/6

VW47

-NON-CREDIT COURSES GREENVILLE AREA-

COURSE TITLE

COST HOURS BEGINS

TNNE

DAY9)

AduH Basic Education

NOME

6/1

7-10

METh

GRO

AduH Baalc Education

NONE

TEW

FCH

AduH Basic Education

NONE

7-10

TETh

WMS

AduH High School

NONE

7-10

TETh

WMS

AduH High School

NONE

6/1

7-10

METh

SGRD

Calligraphy

25.00

TBA

2-4

QRD

Pottery

25.00

6/15

7-10

RHS

Weaving

20.00

TBA

9-12

MEW

GRD

12:30-2:30

GRO - Graanvlllo Racrsatlon Dapt. on 4th * Qraona Straata

SGRD South Greenville Recreation Dept. WMS Wellcome Middle School RHS Rose High Schod-Art Room TBA-To Be Arranged FCH-Flynn Christian Home

-NON-CREDIT COURSES FARMVILLE AREA*

COURSE TITLE__COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

mi\ mi

AduH Basic Education

NONE

6/2

TETh

FCC

AduH Basic Education

NONE

6/2

9-12 NOON

TEF

FCC

AduH High School

NOM

6/2

7-10

TETh

FCC

Art: Oil E Acrylic Painting

25.00

6/1

7-10

FCC

Stained QIats

25.00

6/1

7-10

FCC

FCC - Farmvllla CommunHy Cantor

NON-CREDIT COURSES BETHEL AREA

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGttiS TIME DAYIS) SITE

ASHlsliSucation WBW M IH-m-UIW-

AduH High School NONE 60

BES Bethel Elementary School

6f1

mIIIW K8

MO M3W BES

NON-CREDIT COURSES GRIFTON AREA

AduN High School NONE 60 6 6:304:30 T3Th GES

GE8 - Griflon Elementary School

PITT COMMUNITV COLLEGE

756-3130

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 24.1987 A-11

tv (Ml ing Counsc'liiiq Aval labio 5:00 P.M. to 0:3C P.M. Moo day through Thursday /Career Ceot(M |.i'nin about Career Planning

Veterans Remember Missing Servicemen As Statue Unveiled

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associfltcd Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) More than a decade after U.S. troq;)s pulled out of Southeast Asia, 61 North Carolina soldiers still are listed as missing in action or as prisoners of war, say members of the North Carolina Vietnam Veterans Memorial Committee.

The group was to unveil and dedicate Saturday After the Firefight, a lifesize bronze statue of three Vietnam-era soldiers. The statue will sit on the Capitol gDounds.

The sovereign state of North Carolina reports 61 men, still after 12 years missing in action-prisoners of war, being illegally and inhumanely held by the government of North Vietnam, committee chairman John Saputo said Friday.

More than 2,400 American servicemen are listed as missing in action or as prisoners of war in Southeast Asia.

On Friday, committee members raised a gray and black POW-MIA flag at ie Capitol, which will fly throughout the weekend. It was lowered to half-staff in memory of the 37 men killed aboard the USS Stait earlier this week in the Persian Gulf.

We hope that as this flag is raised, it will raise the consciousness of pecle to the plight of POWs and MIAs, said Robin Bell of Raleigh, whose father disappeared in Southeast Asia 19 years ago Saturday. She present^ the flag totheconunittee.

It is bleak and it is awesome.... It is a horrible flag, she said.

Abbie Godwin, who created the sculpture, said it was based on my feelings after ihterviews with more than 50 combat veterans.

Y(hi name the feeling, I think Ive had it, she said about her work on the statue.

Saputo said when Ms. Godwin presented her initial model there was no doubt in anybodys mind that she had captured what we wanted to say. If the average person who was not in the military does not get the same knot in their stomach that you do when you see it, then we havent done our job.

The committee will have a military locker at the statue this weekend where veterans and their families can leave mementoes. The locker will then be I buried near the statue.

Some mementoes were presented to the state Friday for safekeeping.

-Bobby Hayes of Randolph County presented a state flag he had received from then-Gov. Bob Scott while he was in Vietnam. I feel like it has come back home now, said Hayes, who served with the 101st Airborne Division. It gave me a little bit of home and I feel like now its time to give it back.

Hayes said he had written Scott to request a flag in 1971 and had carried it with grwt pride while I served my state and nation in Vietnam.

Charlie Bullock of Wake County also presented a flag of the former Republic of South Vietnam. Bullock broke into tears and walked to the flag-shrouded memorial as he presented a jungle hammock and other memorabilia.

These emotions'are sort of unexpected, but I guess we need to prepare ourselves for them as this weekend progresses, said committee member Steve Acai.

Cemetery For Vets

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fort Mitchell Regional Veterans Cemetery will be dedicated near the Alabama-Georgia line on Monday, culminating a 20-year effort by local citizens and their federal representatives to turn the historic fort into a memorial for veterans from the South.

The cemetery, one of 10 regional facilities being established around the country to compensate for the increasing shortage of space at Arlington National Cemetery, will serve veterans in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

I think its an appropriate date to do this (dedication), recognizing that its Memorial Day, said Rep. Bill Nichols, D-Ala., one of the prime movers behind the decision to locate the cemetery in Alabama.

Nichols and former Rep. Jack Brinkley of Columbus, Ga., began

working 20 years ago to persuade Veterans Administration officials to locate a veterans cemetery at Fort Mitchell, which was established in 1813 as one of the first U.S. garrisons in the South.

Congress and the VA decided in 1972 to establish regional cemeteries. But five years later, then-VA Administrator Max Cleland, now Georgias secretary of state, selectl Fort Gillem, near Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport, as the site for the Southeast regional cemetery.

Nichols said he and Brinkley opposed that decision because they fdt cemeteries should be located in serene, bucolic settings, not in a place where there would be airplanes and metro buses running up and down the road.

The two congressmen helped sway public opinion against Fort Gillem when they found a map of that fort dating from World War II which showed that the proposed cemetery site included dumps where old tires and oil had been discarded.

Auction Helps PTL Pay Bills

By WILLIAM STRACENER Associated Press Writer

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Thousands of items, including an antique car that sold for $27,000 and an air-conditioned dog house that fetched $4,500, were auctioned Saturday to raise money for the financially troubled PTL television ministry.

I think its worth about $800,^ said Jeny Crawford, a Salinas, Calif., builobg contractor who bought the dog house. T hadnt really planned to bid (m anything because I nave no to carry it to California.

uawford, a PTL partner, immediately announced he would donate the dog house back to the auction for resale.

I didnt tiy it to keep, he said. I did it because I believe m PTL.

The dog house, which was at the home of Jim and Tammy Bakker, was hardly used by the familys pet because the air conditioning made the building rumble, PTL officials said.

The dog house eventually sold for $600 to George Campbell, 63, of Holidaysburg, Pa., who said he wasnt sure why he bought it. Campbell said he has two dogs who live in his home and moving ttiem into the dog house would be a step down for them.

PTL Chairman Jerry Falwell announced Friday the ministry has raised $3.5 million toward its goal of $7 million by May 31 and $25 million in 90 days. While PTL executives are optimistic about the long-range plans for the ministry, they are facing a short-term cash crunch.

PTL officials hoped to raise $500,000 from the auction. By 5 p.m., Mark DeMoss, a spokesman for Falwell, said slightly more than $150,000 had been generated by the auction.

The rapid-fire, staccato-voiced auctioneer could be heard throughout the 2,400-seat Heritage Village Church auditorium where the sale was held. Most of the seats were taken by early afternoon, but auction officials said about 900 people purchased $1 tickets enabling them to bid on the items.

The restored 1927 Franklin car.

ciHnplete with a rumble seat, was bought by Fred Day of nearby Pineville, N.C., who said he had his eye wi the vehicle for a year, since seeing it displayed on Mam Street in PTLs Heritage USA theme park.

I bought it to resell it, said Day, who plans to open a sun tan salon soon. Its worth much more than that.

I love the ministry. I love PTL, but this was strictly a business deal.

Some of the items sold came from the executive offices and penthouse suite used by Bakker, who resigned as PTL chairman March 19 after admitting a 1980 sexual tryst witti a church secretaiy and turned the ministry over to Falwell.

Richard Manlove, 45, of Seaford, Del., and his wife, Kathy, bought the first major personal item offered that was useci by one of the Bakkers. They paid $625 for a white French Provincial desk with a leather top and Queen Anne legs that was in Tammy Fayes office.

Its just the fact that it was her desk and had something to do with the Bakkers, Manlove said. We love them.

Were not happy with what happened, but thats the way things Happen sometimes. I believe this place is going to last.

Falwells son, J(iathan, bid unsuccessfully for a desk-top refrigerator. The free-lance photographer, who wants to attend seminary, said he would have used the appliance to store film. The refrigerator sold for $145, $5 more than his highest bid.

Laura Whyley, a PTL executive assistant who coordinated the merchandise offered at the auction, said about 20 percent of the items were donated sp^ifically for the auction. The remainder belonged to the ministry, but about half of that had been donated to PTL over its 11-year existence, she said.

Other items that produced large sales were a cooper cash register at $1,050, a 6-foot-hieh copper-and-brass giraffe that stood in Bakkers office, a 25-foot motorboat for $10,500 and a replica of a Frederick Remington

R^for 13,000.

Through The know they had pretty good taste. '

Other items that were sold during the auction included: a 1966 Toyota van, which no one bid for at initially at the minimum bid of $15,000, sold for $13,000 after the minimum bid was reduced to $9,500; and an environmental shower that included a Jacuzzi that brought $1,700.

THEY Usr/

sculptured giraffe, number 23 of 100, brou^t $2,900 from Bud Brown of Charlotte, N.C.

We just wanted a momento of this whole event, said Brown, who planned to put it in a home in Providence, R.I.

Brown, a Gastonia, N.C., manufacturer of textile parts machinery and chemicals, saio he was not a PTL supporter and came strictly for the auction.

You know, I never really got a close look at it, he said when asked if he thought it was valuable art wmt.I hope it is.

At the last minute, PTL officials offered a weekend in the presidential suite of the Heritage Grand Hotel where the Bakkers stayed for the frst four months the hotel was open.

Uoyd Parker of Atlanta, who said he has bought 24 $1,000 PTL partnerships, paid $1,025 for the weekend in the smte, which contains gold-plate plumbing fixtures and a 50-foot-long closet as well as three bedrooms, of-fices,a living room, a formal dining room and full kitchen.

Im going to bring my family, said Parker, who owns Parker Glass Co. We enjoy doing things [ether.

elvin and P^ Lehrman of Fort Wayne, Ind., saia they came to the auction on the spur of the moment while returning from a vacation in. Florida.

It lo(rfcs like money was no object until recently, said Mrs. Lehrman, who manages a radio station that reads to the blind.

Karen Wagenknecht of Matthews, N.C., said the auction was a big event and a curiosity.

Theres quite a variety from really junky stuff to some interesting things, she said.

Weve been disappointed in the money that has been spent, she said. We felt Jim Bakker did some good things but apparently got carried away with op^.

Jane Shmidt, a teacher of preschool children in Waxhaw, N.C., said she came to pick up some sculpture for her house because I

31x16'

FAMILY SIZE SWIMMING

PUUL ARRANGED

PTL AUCTION Tammy Bakkers white French Provincial desk goes on the block at the Heritage USA auction Saturday at Fort Mill, S.C. The auction was held to

raise money to save the troubled organization. The desk was purchased by a Delaware couple. (AP Laserphoto)

Escapee Caught

DURHAM (AP) - A 15-year-old escapee who is charged with first-degree murder was recaptured by Durham police officers in an abandoned house.

The youth, Anthony Earl Bamm-Bamm Ross, escaped with three other teen-agers from the Durham County Youth Home.

Lt. G.B. Hare said Ross was caught after officers received a report from a resident Friday afternoon that Rochad been sighted.

Ross is charged with the April 19 shotgun slaying of Leroy Alston, 21. Two other men also have been charged with first-degree murder in the case.

Officials said Ross and three other teen-agers escaped after stagine a fight at the youUi home last Sunday evening.

When attendants tried to break up

the fignt, they were overpowered and !

locked in a jail cell. I

The other three teen-agers, who |

were awaiting trial on assault

charges, tum^ themselves in to

police officers on Monday. !

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MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS

City Hall and all Municipal Offices will be closed Monday, May 25, in observance of Memorial Day.

Sanitation seolees will be delayed one day during the week.

GREAT buses will operate on regular schedule.

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 23-25, for Memorial Day observance.

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

Boundary

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Park rangers and contract surveyinrs have begun the task of estaUishmg exactly the more than 1,000 miles of boundary lines along the Blue Ridge Parkway.

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GREENSBORO (AP) Authorties knew Fritz Klenner was violent, and possibly a murderer, yet ttisy pursued him \idien innocent wore with him instead of a

waiting until he was alone, says lawsuit filed by the father of two bo

lys

kUled in the attempt to arrest Klen-ner.

The lawsuit charges that when wounded three officers, the ndoned reason and of care for innocent per-i and became consumed with tak-_ Klenner at any and all costs, in-leluding innocent human life.

Thcnmas J. Lynch of Albuquerque, ats the state

.Mnamed as defendants

of Justice; the State (tf Investigation and its direc-Robert Mwgan; the city of

boro; the Greensboro Police

department; Forsyth County; the forsyth County Sheriffs Depart-; and four SBI agents, six For-and a Greensboro

ice officer.

Gross negligence that would *shock the conscience led to his ions death. Lynch said in the suit. Authorities knew Klenner was a

danger to the public at large and orobably would not be taken alive, Ulie lawsuit said.

Lynch filed the lawsuit in Guilford aty Superior Court Friday. North

law prohibits him from ask-toras

! the court for a specific amount in but under six separate in the 22-page lawsuit, Lynch for compensatory and punitive |damages in excess of $10,000.

I Greensboro Police Chief Sylvester Daughtry said he was surprised his ;depahment was sued because it was ^assisting other agencies at the time. [Hagan said he was unaware a suit [had been filed.

i Lynch accused officers of using excessive force and abandoning ^reason after three officers were Iwounded in the attempt to arrest jiOenner.

[ Such actions exhibited a deliberate indifference and recklessness for the lives of Lynchs sons, James, *1, and John, 10, the lawsuit said, f Lpchs sons died June 3,1985, with fiior mother, Susie Lynch, and her l^eousin, Frederick R. Fritz Klen-Iner Jr. Susie and Tom Lynch were divorced, and she had custody of the ^children.

; Klenner, 32, and Susie Lynch, 39, iwere trying to elude a caravan of of-Scers seeking to arrest Klenner for ^ murders two weeks earlier of Susie Lynchs parents and grand-imother in Winston-Salem.

: They also wanted to question him /.about the murders of Tom Lynchs ^mother and sister, Delores and Jane yUnch, on July 22,1984, in Kentucky. iTiiree montte after Klenner and Susie Lynch died, a Kentucky grand lOf

I murders.

f With Susie beside him and the two ladren in the back seat, Klenner fl-^ed in his van as officers tried to stop .him at a busy Guilford College in-itersection. Klenner fired on the of-^,ficers with an Uzi submachine gun, ^injuring three.

Officers and Klenner exchanged ffire several times as the vehicles ^veiled through Guilford County. fThirteen miles north of Greensboro, a bomb under the front passenger [seat exploded.

[ Autopsies determined the children Hiad been given cyanide and shot in [the head.

I Susie and Tom Lynch were em-[bitHled in a bitter legal battle over [his efforts to obtain more visiting hime with the children. Before Susie 'Lpchs parents, Robert and Florence Newsom, were murdered, .her father had agreed to testify on . bdhalf of their former son-in-law.

I Klenner and (Susie) Lynch had a imotive to kill Lynchs parents, to 'wit; to silence them as witnesses in ;the pending custodyvisitation ac-;tion, the lawsuit says.

\ Officers and Morgan knew or I should have known that Klenner and

'Susie Lynch had controlled [substances and that Klenner had ^ posed as a physician and practiced [medicine, although he was not a doc-Itor, the lawsuit said.

[ Tom Lynch says in his lawsuit that [officers and Morgan knew, or had treason to know, that the couple had Van arsenal of weapons ... including claymore mines, and that Klenner 'was paranoid.

Officers and Morgan also knew, or [should have known, Klenner andor I Susie Lynch would take ultimate actions, including the killing of the two [minor children in order to deny {Thomas J. Lynch visitation, the lawsuit states.

f Tom Lynch charges there was "lit-i tle if any, rational planning of Klen-ners arrest, and tie noted that the agoicies involved did not even have }tte ability to communicate with one (another via radio.

Officers engaged Klenner in a [shooting matclr and backed him into a comer, forcing him into a choice between the use of force and ' Immediate surrender, the lawsuit

; fie actions provoked Klenner i andor Susie Lynch to kill James fThomas Lynch and John Wesley Lynch, the lawsuit contends.

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Jury Deliberations

ByGARYLANGER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jurors began deliberations anew Saturday in the lareny and fraud case against for aer Labor Secretary Raymond Doiiovan after the judge acM an a ; ei late to replace a juror who had b( ae emotionally distraught.

jurys deliberations had been ii upted Friday when a juror

lo t herself in a bathroom, then

Cl k1 'Die Lord is my shepherd

d . ad the 23rd Psalm m court.

ovan asked Saturday that the t! continue, although six of the

eight defendants asked the judge to declare a mistrial.

it was a difficult decision. I prayed about it, said Donovan (tf his decision to voluntarily proceed, i am convinced that a ju^ will find me innocent. I have committed no crime. ... We have to have confidence in our system and this has to end.

The defendants, all Schiavone Construction Co. executives, were indicted in 1984 on larceny and fraud charges, accused of stealing $7.4 million in a Manhattan subway construction contract from 1979 to 1964 by way of a bogus equipment rental

Restaurant Workers Murdered In Florida

By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Three employees of a usually busy fast-food restaurant were shot to death before the stores morning opening hour and were not found until anc^r employee arrived Saturday afternoon, pohce said.

The three apparently had started work at 7 a.m., preparing the restaurant for opening, and were intermix by whoever killed them, said police s^esman Ott Cefkin. Utensils and salad material were scattered around, Cefkin said.

They were killed sometime before the restaurants scheduled 10:30 a.m. opening, but police received no word until about 20 minutes after noon, Cefkin said.

Another employee, a 15-year-old girl arriving to work the lunch-time shift, was unable to open the front door and flagged down a passing police cruiser, Cefkin said.

Om of the officers found the back

SPINNING THE SPAN A cable spinner works its way along the east cable of the Golden Gate Bridge, spinning and binding some 80,000 miles of wire - enough to circle the earth three times - into the two giant cables that support Highway 101 and give the bridge its graceful look in this 1936 constrac-tion photo. Many said It would he impossible to stretch a cable across the windy mouth of San Francisco Bay, but on Sunday thousands wUl gather to celebrate the impossible feat at the Golden Gates 50th anniversry bash. (AP Laserphoto)

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scheme with a minority-owned subcontractor.

The larceny and fraud charges stem frmn Donovans role as an ex* ecutive in Schiavone, a Secaucus, N.J., firm, before his appointment to President Reagans Cabinet. The case forced his resignation as labor

secretary in 1965. Based

door open and went inside to find the three bodies, Cefkin said.

We dont have any suspects. We still dont what happened in there.

Police forensic experts were still examining the bodies at the crime scene late in the afternoon, (^fkin said. He said he was unable to give further details.

Cefkin identified two of the three as day manager William Schmidt, 46, and employee Michael Peters, 22. The name of the third, a 19-year-old woman, was withheld pending notification of her relatives, who were were out of town.

It was not known if the store had been robbed or how the killer or killers had gained entry, he said.

The normally heavy Saturday beach traffic along Sunrise Boulevard, a major east-west throughfare, was brought to a near stand-still as motorists slowed to look at the restaurant, surrounded by yellow police ribbons.

on the evi ience in the record, (DiMiovan) cannot be c(hi-victed, said Donwans lawyer, William Bittman.

Judge J(^ P. ('ollins said he would add an alte rnate who had heard all the evideno at the trial but had not been in cm le beginning ^ deliberations.

But when he said he would have the panel resume delib rations against all of the defends; ts not just Donovan and co-dei ndant Geimaro Liguori, who also vc nteered to proceed all the rebelled.

Lawyers for Dor said they agreed; assumption the

havebeenpre9erved,liesaid..

I feel like were in Disneyland North, Donovan told reporters after .the sessicMi in the Bronx courtroom wasover. '

In announcing plans to submit all the defendants cases to ttie jury, Collins noted both the length and com-idexity of the case and what he term

ed the statutory whether he was mistrial or authorized to have the trial proceed.

Hie trial was in its 37th week, with Saturday the I25th day of court appearances.

estimated the defendants legal costs at nearly $l3million.

Lawyers reported that the distraught juror* Milagros Arroyo, 30, locked herself in a bathroom near the jury room when the second day of deliberations began Friday and

Defense attorney Theodore Geiser demanded to see a priest.

Bush Says Arms Pact Near

ense lawyers

n and Liguori roceed on the r defendants ns lawyer ac-intentional

By MICHAEL MOKRZYCKI AssociaX Press Writer

JJJRHAM, N.H. (AP) - The United States X^viet Union are close to an-agreement on reducing medi-um-range nuclear weapons. Vice President George Bush said Satur-day.

Bush gave few specifics during a commencement address before 1,650 graduating seniors and more than

graouating semors and more than clear weapons could leave

14,000 spectators at the University of Europe vulnerable to Soviet

New Hampshire football stadium. tional forces. ^

reaches of 600 to 3,000 miles, to elimi-natiim i'Of weapons with shorter ranges, as low as 300 miles.

Arms control negotiators meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, are considering the proposal.

Meanwhile, American officials are discussing the proposal with NATO allies, who have expressed concern that eliminating medium-range nuclear weapons could leave Western conven-

would not, and Dot cused the judge deception.

Lawyers for the er defendants

said they had bei >ld by Collins

that he would not inue deliberations with an altei juror in place

of the one who was .L aissed.

But Bronx Distric ttomey Mario

Merola argued, Vi; were k to delay justice, an> ustice delaj is justice denied.

Bittman told Colhns that he had been an attorney for almost 30 years, but, I have never before been deceived by a court. I believe what happened here is an intentional deception upon myself and upon my client.

Collins said he had the right to ask if anyone would consent to the addition of an alternate juror, and then to decide what to do about defendants who did not consent. Your rights

New Hampshire football stadium.

Were close to an agreement that will result in both the United States and the Soviet Union reducing their stockpiles, if not getting rid m thorn entirely, (of) intermediate nuclear force weapons, Bush said.

Just now much we can achieve remains to be seen.

The United States will meet the Soviets halfway on any treaty calling for equitable, verifiable and stabilizing reductions, Bush said.

But, he said, the Soviets have unstated political objectives in Europe.

First, they want to decouple Western Europe from the United States. Second, they want to weaken NATO defenses.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, in an April 10 meeting in Moscow with Secretary of State George Shultz, offered to link an accord on medium-range missiles, those with

Golden Gate Trivia Is Serious Business

ByJACKSCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - What has one leg in the water, weighs around 2.2 billion pounds and was built in 25 million man-hours witluHit federal help? Any San Francisco trivia buff Knows it is the Golden Gate Bridge.

On the eve of the bridges 50th birthday celebration, trivia alxiut the span praised as poetry in steel and concrete is not to be trifled with.

San Franciscans on this end of the bridge and Marin County folks on the other can be counted on t'' go crazy over it no matter how often they cross it, see it, rhapsodize over it, paint it, or photograph it.

At a cost of $35.5 million, the 9,266-foot-long bridge, 220 feet above the water at mid-span, opened to traffic May 27, 1937. At the time, it was the worlds longest and highest singlespan suspension bridge.

Few great bridges in the world were bom with as much travail as the Golden Gate Bridge. Assorted cries of outrage emanatra over plans to build it.

The War Department viewed it most dimly and debated a year over fears that if it fell into the water the bay would be blocked.

Finally, the voters of six counties approved the project and municipal bonds were offered. But there were no immediate takers until the visionary banker A.P. Giannini of the Bank of America agreed to buy them. The bonds were paid off July 1,1971.

The first man to die in an accident during construction was crushed under a toppled derrick Oct. 21,1936. An additional 10 were kiUed Feb. 17, 1937, when a scaffold under the briX gave way.

Tte bridge, 90 feet wide, is constructed with enough flexibility that the midspan deck can swing 27.7 feet if it is hit broadside by 100 mph wind. On Dec. 1,1951, in a 70-mile gale, the roadway swung 24 feet from side to side.

It has only one pier in the water, 1,125 feet from shore on the south end. The two towers that support the bridge are 4,200 feet apart.

The two cables holding up the bridge are each 36^ inches in mame-ter, 7,659 feet l<mg. Each cable contains 27,572 parallel wires, enough to girdle the Earth three times at the equator. Each cable weighs 22,000 tons.

And, while the bridge spans the Golden Gate, it is not golden but is ainted international orange, which

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Were not pushing our own preference, Bush said.

We should never make a deal simply for the sake of making a deal,^ he said. We will not, cannot, allow the Soviets to split, weaken or divide the alliance.

Although most of the crowd gave him a warm reception, some students protested the appearance by

Bush, who is seeking the Reiniblican presidential nomination. Several dozen ^ wore fluorescent orange armbands to object to what they said was a politically motivated appearance.

Vice President Bush is using the university to advance his popularity in anticipation of New Hampshires important primaries, the protesters said in a leaflet they distributed before the ceremony.

Several signs on roads leading to the campus bore the spray-painted message Bush go home.

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Event Schedule AndTicket Information.

OpeningGeremoiiies

Friday July17 7:00pm* Qrter-Finley Stadium, Raleigh Reserved Seating $15 Special Seating $50

Arcbery

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 8:00am.......... ARCH18

Sunday July19 8:00am.......... ARCH19

Monday July20 8:00am ........ ARCH20

Tuesday July 21 8:00am.......... ARCH21

Wednes July 22 8:00am.......... ARCH22

East Cary Jr. Hig^ Caiy General Admisin $3 Season Ticket $10 ARCHS

U Athletics

arack& Field) (MAV)

Friday July 24 4:30pm............ ATH24

Satuiday July 25 4:30pm............ ATH25

Sunday July 26 4:30pm............ ATH26

Wallace Wade Stadium, Duke General Admission $8 Season Ticket $20.......ATHS

Basdbian

(Men)

Satuiday July 18 5:30pm (2) BASE18

Sunday July 19 5:30pm (2)........ BASE19

Monday July 20 5:30pm (2) BASE20

Wednes. July 22 5:30pm (2) BASE22*

Boshamer Stadium, UNC General Admission $4 *MedalGames$6 Season Ticket $15 BASES

Basketball

Saturday July 18 12 noon (W) (2) BSK18M

Satuiday July 18 6:30pm (M) (2) BSK18E

Sunday July 19 12 noon (M/W)(2) BSK19M Sunday July 19 6:30pm (M/W)(2) BSK19E Monday July 2012 noon (M/W)(2) BSK20M Monday July 20 6:30pm (M/W)(2) BSK20E Wednes July 22 12 noon (M/W)(2) BSK22M Wednes July 22 6:00pm (M/W)(2) BSK22E* Dean Smith Center, UNC Reserved Seating$6 *Gold Medal Game $10 Season Ticket $45 BSKS

Boxing

(Men)

Satimlay Julyl8 7:30pm.......,.... B0X18

Sunday July 19 7:30pm............ B0X19

Tuesday July 21 7:00pm............ B0X21*

RaleigJiQvic Center Reserved Seating $8 Finals $10

Season Ticket $21 BOXS

Canoe/ Kayak

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 9:00am ......... C/K18M

Saturday July 18 5:00pm...........C/K18E

Sunday July 19 9:00am...........C/K19M

Sunday July 19 5:00pm...........C/K19E

Lake Wheeler, Southwest Raleij^

General Admis^ $5/car Season Ticket $10/car.... C/KS

S^CycUiig

(Road Racing) (M/W)

Satuiday July 18 800am .............

Sunday July 19 8O0am .............

Monday July 20 12 noon .............

Downtown Raleif^

No Charge

tUi Diving

Thursday July 16 1:00pm (W) T. DIV16M

Thursday July 16 5:00pm (M) DCV16E

Friday July 17 10:00am (W) DIV17M

Friday Julyl7 100pm(M) DIVITE

Satuiday July 18 12 noon (M).......D1V18M*

Satuiday July IB 5:00pm (W) DIVIBE*

^HVII10 (Cont.)

Sunday July 19 12:30pm (M) DIV19M*

Sunday July 19 5:00pm (W) DM9E*

Candler Swim Club, Ralei^

General Admission $8 Finals $12 '

Etjuestrian

(M/W)

niuisdayjuly23 7:30pm EQUES23

Friday July 24 7:30pm EQUES24

Saturday July25 7:30pm EQUES25*

Sunday July 26 4:00pm EQUES26>

Hunt Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds Dressage: General Admission $6, Reserved $7 Jumping: General Admission $7, Reserved $8 Dressage 'Jumping

Fencing

(M/W)

Friday July 24 10:00am ........ FENC24M

Friday July 24 5:00pm ........ FENC24E

Satui^y July25 11:00am......... FENC25M

Saturday July 25 6;00pm ........ FENC25E

Sunday July 26 1:00pm ........ FENC26

Carmichael Auditorium, UNC General Admission $4/day Season Ticket $10.... FENCS

RddHockey

Sunday July 19 7:00pm (M) (2) FH19

Monday July 20 8:00am(W) FH20M Monday July 20 5:00pm (M/W)(3) FH20E Tuesday July 21 8:00am (W) FH21M Tuesday July 21 5:00pm (M/W)(3) FH21E Wednes. July 22 7:00pm (W) (2) FH22

Thursday July 23 7:00pm (M) (2) FH23

Friday July 24 8:00am (W) FH24M Friday July 24 5:00pm (M) (3) FH24E*

Satuiday July 25 6:00pm (W) (2) FH25*

UNC Astro-Turf Field General Admission $3 Medal Games $5 Season Ticket $25...... FHS

OW)

Saturday July 18 1:00pm .............FS18M

Saturday July 18 7:00pm.............FS18E

Sunday July 19 1:00pm.............FS19M

Sunday July 19 7:00pm.............FS19E

Greensboro Coliseum Reserved Seating$IO, $12 Season Ticket $40........FSS

Gymnastics

Thursday July 23 8:00pm (M)....... GYM23

Friday July 24 8:00pm (W)....... GYM24

Satuiday July 25 2:00pm (M)....... GYM25

Sunday July 26 2:00pm (W)....... GYM26

Dean Smith Center, UNC Reserved Seating$10 Season Ticket $35 GYMS

Ice Hockey

(Men)

Tuesday July 21 Tuesday July 21 Thursday July 23

1:00pm............ 1H21M

7;00pm............ 1H21E

1:00pm............ 1H23M

Thuriidayjuly23 7:00pm............ IH23E

Friday July 24 1:00pm............ 1H24M

Friday July 24 7:00pm............ IH24E

Sunday July 26 1:00pm............ IH26M*

Sunday July 26 7:00pm............ IH26E

Greensboro Coliseum Reserved Seating: Aftemixin Preliminaries $5 Hveriing lYeliminanes $6 Bronze Medal $8 Gold Medal $10 Season Tickets $40......IHS

Judo

(M/W)

Sanirday July 18 10:00am JUD018M

Saturday July 18 7:00pm JUD018E

Sunday July 19 12 noon JUD019M

Sunday July 19 7:00pm JUD019E

Kerr Scott Building State Fairgrounds General Admission $4-Day, $5 Finals Season Ticket $12 ... JUDOS

IV^octem Pentathkm

Samrday July 25 8:00am (W) MPEN25

Sunday July 26 8:00am (M) MPEN26

Various Sites General Admission $4/Day

(Wanen)

Wednes. July 22 12 noon.........RHYTH22

Thursday July 23 12 noon RHYTH23

Raleigji Civic Center General Admission $5 Fiiuls$6

Season Ticket $8.... RHYTHS

URtdler Skating

(MAV)

Satuiday July 18 1:00pm...... RS18M

Saturday July 18 7:00pm............ RS18E

Sunday July 19 1:00pm............ RS19M

Sunday July 19 7:00pm..........^ RS19E

Monday July 20 1:00pm............ RS20M

Monday July 20 7:00pm...... RS20E

Dorton Arena, State Fairgrounds General Admission $4 Season Ticket $18........RSS

Rowing

(M/W)

Friday July 24 8:00am ...... ROW24

Saturday July 25 8:00am ........... ROW25

Sunday July 26 8:00am ..... ROW26

Lake Wheeler, Southwest Raleigh General Admission $5/Car Season Ticket $12/Qr... ROW'S

Shooting

(M/W) '

Saturday July18 8:00am ...........SH0TT8

Sunday July 19 8:(X)am ...........SHOTT9

Meredith College, Raleigh-Air Gun Sir Walter Gun Club Ralei^-Rifle & Pistol Durham Wildlife Club, RTP-Trap & Skeet General Admission $5/Day

Season Ticket $8 SHOTS

Soccer

Saturday July 18 7:00pm (W)........S0C18

Sunday July 19 7:00pm (M)........S0C19

Monday July 20 7:00pm (W) SOC20

Tuesday July 21 7:00pm (M)........S0C21

Wednes. July 22 7:00pm (W) SOC22

Thursday July 23 7:00pm (M) SOC23

Friday July 24 7:00pm (W) SOC24

Satuiday July 25 7:00pm (M) SOC25*

IXike Soccer Stadium General Admission $6 Medal Games $7 Season Ticket $40 SOCS

SoftbaU

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 1000am (2) SB18M

Samrday July 18 6 00pm (4) SB18E

Sunday July 19 1000am (2) SB19M

Sunday July 19 6 00pm (2) SB19E

Monday July 2010 00am (2) SB20M

Monday July 20 6:00pm (4) SB20E

Tuesday July 21 10:00am (2) SB21M

Tuesday july 21 6:00pm (4)......... SB21E

WHnes My 22 6 00pm (4).........SB22

Lions Park, Raleigh General Admission am-$4, pm-$5 Medal Night $6 Season Ticket $36 SBS

^edskating

Tuesday July 14 7:00pm...........SWIM14

Wednes. My 15 7:00pm...........SWIM15

Thursday July 16 7:30pm SW1M16

Koury Natatorium, UNC General Admission $10

(Women)

Saturday My 25 3:30pm SYNC25

Sunday My 26 3:30pm SYNC26

Walker Recreation Complex, NCCU General Admission $7 Season Ticket $10 SYNCS

(M/W)

Samrday My 18 10:00am .......... TTS18M

Sunday July 19 12 noon .......... TTS19M

Sunday My 19 7:00pm.......... TTS19E

Monday July 20 12 noon .......... TTS20M

Monday July 20 7:00pm.......... TTS20E

Tuesday July21 10:00am ....... TTS21M

Tuesday July21 7:00pm ..:....... TTS21E

Wednes july 2210:00am .......... TTS22M

Wednes July 22 7:00pm.......... TTS22E

Ralei^ Civic Center General Admission $3 Medal Matches $5 Season Ticket $28 TTSS

Ihdcwtmdo

(Men)

Friday My 24 12 noon TAEK24E

Friday My 24 7.00pm TAEK24E

Samiday July 25 12 noon TAEK25M

Satuiday July 25 7:00pm TAEK25E

Raleigh Qvic Center General Admison $4 Finals $5 Season Ticket $12 ... TAEKS

MrDeybaU

Satuiday My 18 1:00pm (M/W)(2) V0U8M Satuiday July18 6:30pm (M/W)(2) V0U8E Sunday My 19 1:00pm (M/W)(2)VOU9M Sunday July19 6:30pm (M/W)(2) V0U9E Monday My20 6:30pm (W/D) (2) VOL20

Tuesday July21 6:30ixn(M) (2^0121

Wednes July 22 6.30i)m(W) (2)VOL22M

Thursday July23 6.30pm (M) (2)VOU3

Qrmichael Auditorium, UNC General Admission $5 MedalGames$7 SeasonTicket$36 VOLS

WhterPcto

Sunday My19 9:00am (M) (2)

Sunday My19 7:00pm (M)U)

Monday July 20 9:00am (M) (2)

Monday My 20 7:(X)pm(M)(2)

Tuesday July 21 9:00am (M) (2)

Tuesday My 21 7:00pm (M) (2)

WediKS. July 22 9:(X)am(W0U)

Wednes. July 22 2:00pm (W)(2)

Wednes. July 22 7:00pm (M) (2)

Thursday My 23 9:00am (W)Q)

Thursday July 23 7:00pm (W)U)

Friday My 24 9:00am (W))

Fridiy July 24 7:00pm (W)(2)

Satuiday My 25 6:00pm (W)(2)

Koury Natatorium, UNC General Admission $4 Medal Games $5 SeasOTTicket$42.... W/PS

WP19M

WP19E

WP20M

WP20E

WP21M

WP21E

WP22AM

WP22M

WP22E

WP23M

WP23E

WP24M

WP24E

WP25*

W^igfatUftiiig

(Men)

Tfeam

Handball

Tuesday My 21 6:30pm (W) (2) TH21

Wednes. My 22 1:00pm (M/W) (2) TH22M

Wednes My 22 6:30pm (M/W)(2) TH22E Thursday July 23 1:00pm (M/W)(2) TH23M Thursday July 23 6:30pm (M/W)(2) TH23E Friday July 24 6:30pm (M) (2) TH24

Saturday July 25 2:00pm (W) (2) TH25

Sunday July 26 2:00pm (M) (2) TH26

Carmichael Gymnasium, NCSU General Admission $4 Medal Games $6 Season Ticket $30 THS

Ibnnls

Satuiday My 18 9:00am (M/W/D) TEN 18M Satuiday My 18 4:00pm (M/W/D) TEN18E Sunday July 19 9:00am (M/W/D) TEN19M Sunday My 19 4:00pm (M/W/D) TEN19E Monday July 20 9:00am (M/W/D) TEN20M Monday July 20 4:00pm (M/W/D) TEN20E Tuesday July 21 9:00am (M/W) TEN21M Tuesday July 21 4:0Qpm(M/W) TEN21E Duke Tenrs Courts General Admission $4 Finals $5

Season Ticket $30.... TENS

Friday My 24 7:00pm........ WTLFT24

Satuiday My25 2.00^ ...i.,... WTLFT25

Sunday My 26 2:00pm........ WTLFT26

Ralei^ Civic Center General Admison $6 Season Ticket $15.... WTLFTS

WbestUng

(Men)

Monday My 13 10:00am WRSTT3

Tuesday MyH 1:00pm WRSTT4M

Tuesday MyN 7:00pm WRSTT4E

Wednes. My 15 10:00am WRSTT5AM

Wednes. July 15 1:00pm WRST15M

Wednes. My 15 7:00pm WRSTT5E

Thursday July 16 10:00am WRSTT6AM

Thursday July 16 2:00pm WRSTT6M

7:30pm (D) WRSTT6E*

9:00am WRSTT7AM

1:00pm WRSTT7M

1:00pm (D) WRSTT8M

7:00pm WRSTT8E

Walker Recreation Complex, NCCU General Admission am-$3,pm-$4 Finals $5 Season Ticket $26. WRSTS

Thursday My 16 Friday My 17 Friday My 17 Satuiday My 18 Saturday My 18

Ybditing

(M/W)

Thursday July 23 1:00pm.................

Fnday July 24 1:00pm.................

Satui^y July 25 1:00pm.................

Ken" Lake, Henderson Point No Charge

Indcales Medal Games or Fiiub { ) Indcales number o( games per session

{ ) Indcales number ol games per ses M- Men,W- Women, D-Disabled

DATES I TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE SEASON TICKET Indica

ncket (or each session o( noted spon

US.01ymf^Festival-lB7 Ticket Mail OlderRxm.

Name

-Date.

Address

Qty

State.

Zip.

Telephcic(Day).

. Telephone (Nif^t)

eNjm*T)

NO TK KITS

ocn

cunt

niiti

TOtAlS

Children 3 and under admiltrd free Cost of Tickets (Attach separate sheets lor additional orders)

Make check or money order payable to Semcc/Handung CTuige U&OiynipicFesdval-'87 ^

PO Box 30OO5, Durham. NC 27702- 30005 To Rfranance

$ 300

Charge my Visa MastrKiard account

Account No ____________ ____

Lxpiraaon Date

(Tiarge Authonzanon

Monday My 20 700pm.............SSK20

Wednes )uly22 700pm.............SSK22

Greensboro Coliseum Cicneral Admission $4 Season Ticket $6.........SSKS

US OLYMPIC

NpS NORTH

CARaiNA

LetHielHcfaTliat Sets OurffeffltsOnRre L^AHreMKML

Aper ticket servkechatj^emayapplywithphimeorders. Gnmp tickets availaHe at any First Unum Bank

A-16 T>w Daily Reflector, Qreenvttl, N.C.

Sunday. May 24,1987Nation Mourns Dea4 On Memorial Weekend

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

Thousands of Vietnam War veterans marched and Scouts placed flags at a national cemetery Saturday at the q|)miing of the Memorial Day weekend, while thousands of others tested new 65 mph speed limits on their way to beaches, parades and parties.

The weekend was overshadowed by the deaths of 37 sailors whose ship was hit by a missile in the Persian Gulf and by the deaths of at least 28 residents of a small Texas town smashed by a tornado.

This year, our Memorial Day remembrance is tinged with frh sorrow as we honor and mourn the brave men taken from us a shwt week ago, President Reagan said of the sailors killed on the USS Stark as he proclaimed this Memorial Day a national day of mourning.

In several states, it was the first holiday weekend since new 65 mph speed limit signs were posted along rural Interstate highways. The National Safety Council warned that 400 to 500 people could die in traffic accidents dunng the threcKlay weekend, some possibly due to the raised speed limits.

Cheering crowds turned out Saturday in downtown Houston to watch a parade of thousands of Vietnam veterans, many in camouflage uitorms, led by retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who commanded U.S. forces in Vietnam.

In a winning war, everybody is supposed to remember, but this was a losing war, and it was forgot about, said Celestino Garza, 36, of Houston, who fought for a year in Vietnam. This is something weve wanted for a long time.

The parade ended in Houstons Hermann Park, where a replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., was erected. Police Lt. K.W. Ginn estimated the crowd at about 100,000.

Hiere are a lot of guys who dont admit th^ are Vietnam vets, said Gary C. mnks, executive director of the Houston Foundation for Vietnam Veterans. This is a reason to show they have no reason to be ashamed.

Up to 7,500 pecle were expected at tl third annual L.Z. Friendly Vietnam jargon for a safe landing zone Memorial weekend campwt sponsored to a group of Vietnam veterans at Comer, Ga.

In Los Angeles, between 900 and

1.000 Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts went to the National Cemetery in Brentwood and put a flag on each of the

77.000 graves.

Its our intention to involve these younger kids, said Alfred Spahramann, chairman of the event. The idea is not that ttieres a lot of people dead in the cemetery, but the reasons why theyre there.

But for many other people, the long weekend is the opening blast of summer, a time to get outside, go

Constitution Events Start In Philadelphia

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Washingtons delegate to Congress on Saturday dedicated an 18-inch-hi^ wooden soapbox near the Liberty Bell as a s^bol of freedom of speech in festivities marking the 200th anniversary of the Constitutional Convention.

I speak on behalf of of the citizens of Americas last colony, said Walter Fauntroy, the non-voting. District of Columbia delegate, as he plugged for a 51st state atop the official soapbox.

The deoication was part of a series of events, some entertaining and some serious, that will continue through the year to mark the Constitutions bicentennial. It was exactly 200 years ago Monday that the Constitutional Convention was cmi-vened.

Tto weekends events alone, in-duding a fireworks display Sunday, were expected to attract a million p^le.

The first person on the small wooden soapbox platform, built by local high school students and scheduled to remain in place through Sept. 20, was folk singer Wendell Gunn, 44, Stamford, Conn.

Freedom aint free, they dont give it away, Gunn sang. We have to win it anew and protect it every day.

To the applause of about 200 people, Fauntroy stood on the 3-by-4-foot platform and shouted that taxation without representation is tyranny in 1987 as sure as it was tyranny in 1776.

Roger Chongwe of Zimbabwe, president of the African Bar Association, followed Fauntroy, saluting the United States for this spectacular human achievement and hoping we can duplicate it on our continent.

Meanwhile, a block away, in front of Independence Hall, several thousand more people ignored a sudden thundershower to watch a re-enactment of the arrival of Constitutional Convention delegates from 12 of the 13 states only Rhode Island didnt send delegates to the original convention.

They paraded on horseback to the statehouse building - unlike 200 years ago, when not all of the delegates arrived on the same day.

The reason the convention started late was because of roads muddied by rain, and today its like htetory repeating itself, said Hobart Cawood, superintendent of Independence National Park.

In the street, 20 members of the First Virginia Regiment, portraying the original infantrymen assigned to guard the delegates, stood at atten-ticm in soggy colonial uniforms. A few left their posts as the rain and light-ni^ increiased in intensity.

The weather didnt deter the visitors, however, who came to enjoy such events as a re-creation of life in 1787 Philadelphia with demonstrations of 18th century crafts and foods.

The Constitution bicentennial bash is expected to cost the city-backed We the People 200 committee $20 mil-limi by the time it wraps up more than 260 events this year.

It formally opens with a pageant at Independence Hall on Mon^y, with Vice President George Bush and retired Chief Justice Warren Burger, who heads the national bicentennial celebration, participating.

Governors or former governors from 11 of the 13 original states are scheduled to visit PhUadelphia on Sunday or Monday.

somewhere and have ton in the sun.

Afternoon tomperstures only in the, 40b put a crimp on Some of that activity in of Mk^gads Upper Psninsiua and nortnen Lower Pentosida, but state officials said tourists were out aqyway and the fishing was good.

An estimated 325,000 people turned out to watch Saturdays 500 Festival Parade in Indianapolis, a day before 33 race cars were scheduled to join their voices in a shrill chorus off the starting line of the Inc^ 500.

The two-hour parade included some two dozen bands, 26 floats, five 65-foot helium ballomi cartotm characters, television personalities such as Jerry Blathers and Tony Dow of I^ve it to Beaver, and 32 of the 33 drivers who will participate in Sun-daysrace.

Race weekend festivites began Friday with a mini-maratiKm in which more than 7,000 runners participated.

In a less extravagant vein, about 120 contestants were expected for the 24th annual, four-mile inner tube race down New Yorks Genesee River from Stannards to Wellsville, said C.R. Ericson of the Wellsville Lions Club.

Traffic was heavy Saturday in Virginia Beach, Va., as people headed for the beach and a local strawberry festival. Were having lots of fun. Its a normal holiday weekend, said police communicatimis ^ficer B. McJunkin.

Virginias state police activated Operation CARE, or Combined Accident Reduction Effmt. The program includes increased patrols on the busiest highways and areas where accidents frequently occur.

To the south, some 300,000 people were expected tosoak iro the sun along the Grand Strand beaches at Myrtle Beach, S.C., and officials said the long wedcend could pump up to $60 million into the local economy.

Memorial Day is the ground-brealng for summer, said Buddie Hewitt, officer manager at Ocean Lakes Family Campground. People are traveling more than they ever have. I

A day-long agenda of festivities was scheduled l^day in San Francisco for the 50th anmversary of the Gdden Gate Bridge, and traffic was to be halted during the early morning so pedestrians could walk across the six-lane span, to be followed at mid-morning by a parade of 100 vintage cars.

On Monday, a dedication is scheduled for the Fort Blitchell Re^onal Veterans Cemetery in Alabama, culminating a 20-year-old effort by residents of the area south of Plmnix City; on the Georgia border, to turn the fort established in 1813 into a memorial for veterans from the South. It is one of 10 new regional cemeteries being established around the nation.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 24,1967 ^-17

:M. SCHAFER IPreu Writer )N tAP) Nancy _ warning Georgetown Uni-graduating physicians ay there is no excuse for drug in the medical profession, them to watch for drug pro-among their patients as well itheir colleagues.

^^*You cant buyjpeace with a pill or r, the first lady said in a al the schools conunence-texercises.

|You have a higher obligation Buse you are the best and the test. You are held more ac-Bble because of the profession ^ .Ive chosen, Mrs. Reagan said. To put it plainly, doctors should k^w better and their patients deserve better.

^Ihe first lady addrr sed the Sctioui ol Medicine gradu'iU at the John F. Idennedy Cenier for the Performing A^. She was awarded an honorary Dpctor of Humane. Letters for her in promoting health and battl-disease throu^ her anti-drug lecampaign.

lOutside tne Kennedy Center, about 20 chanting demonstrators mardied with signs reading, If Nancy doesnt dp dope, then why did she marry 01^? and Just say no to Ronnies Contra cocaine. lliey (Hf^ted it they called the hypocrisy of Reauns anti-drug campaign and her husbands support of the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, who have been accused of smuggling cocaine.

Mrs. Reagan cited a Harvard Uni-vksity study that found that one in 10 physicians and medical students surveyed were using illicit drugs; a University of Missodri study that said 27 percent of medical students survived classified themselves as niarijuana usem and nearly 11 percent as cocaine users; and figures fnan the American Nursing Associa-tiim that said about 6 percent of the nations restored nurses had been disciplined for drug abuse.

Dioctors and nurses are entrusted wRh the well-being of patients. Yet the pressures of this responsibility or of meeting the demands of med si^hool can often become difficult to

Racial Slur ill Yearbook

TAUNTON. Blass. (AP) - A white Taunton Hi^ School senior whose best friend is black said she was driven to tears to fmd a racial slur directed at her in the schools new yearbook.

Im well-known at school, Carol Buczek, 17, said Friday. People couldve called me anytng if they had something against me, but to call nie a nigger lover, they knew it vimild get to my heart, because my best friend is black.

:Ms. Buczek said the racial slur, which appeared in all 420 yearbooks ppblishM, was made because of her longtime friendship with Donna Houston. She and Bfs. Houston have been fnends since sixth grade. iThe slur appeared in the section where each student wrote his or her own biography. The phrase was at the end of the subsection entitled: Memories.

Headmaster Peter P. George said that he has never seen racial problems in his 15 years at the 1,600-student public hij^ school south of Boston. Ihe school has a 4 percent minori^ enrollment.

We nave one person who is sick, who has a warped mind and who thought it would be a big joke to use that term under that young ladys name, George said. I am convinced there is no racism in this school or in this community.

During a tour of the school Friday night, a photographer with The Boston Globe was shown a cinder-block wall above a stairwell leading to the roof where the words If you see a Black, Attack appeared alongside drawings of swastikas and the letters KKK. G^e said he would conduct an investigation Tuesday into the graffiti.

Its a sneak area where kids go to smoke, he said. That stuff could have been there for years.

Ms. Houston, whose biography remained unaltered in the 232-page yearbook, disagreed that the school IS color-blind.

I have always felt that there was some prejudice in our school, she said. People are so two-faced and so prejudice^ its pitiful. Its enough to re me move out of Taunton.

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bear; and drugs may be the means of escape. Yet there is no excuse, the firstladysaid.

BIrs. togin said she knew firsthand of the demands of medical life, making numerous references to her late st^father. Dr. Loyal Davis, and her ste^rother. Dr. Richard Davis;

As my brother recently laid to me, the stress is self-inflicted, and drugs are not the means to reduce it, B(rs. Reagan said.

The first lady asked the doctors to

be aware that despite their lengthy education, many might be suited by file innocence of some pnysi-da. - - ^ ^ '

Doctors shoidd be aware that many of their young patients might knov more about recreation.'^ rang thsy do, and that they sb wJd a;; I on the alert for drug abuse among their plants or other adults. ' Physicians who are trained in preventing illness also have a major responsibility for prew ' drug abuse, Birs. Reagan said.

The first lady called on medical scbooH (p focus more attention on the risks of physicians using drugs rec-reationafly or for self-treatment, and for phsycians to help build the selfesteem of their patients so that they n< t s wk drugs as an escape.

i know the insurance companies wont pay you for this. 1 know you wont be reimbursed for your troubles, Bfrs. Reagan said, adding, Your good deeds will be returned many limes over in the years ahead and in ways you cant even imagine.

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Attack Acceptance Harder

SHARED ANGUISH President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan share the anguish Friday grieving relatives at

the Mayport, Fla., memorial services fm* 37 servicemen killed aboard the USS Stark. (APLaserphoto)

Navy Probing Stark's Anti-Missile System

By MARTIN MARRIS Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) A U.S. Navy team investigated Saturday to see if a fault in the Phalanx antimissile system aboard the Stark was responsible for failing to warn of an Iraqi missile attack that crippled the

U.S. warship and killed 37 sailors.

The possibility of a failure in the defense system was a focus of the probe, Pentagon officials have told The Associated Press.

U.S. Navy officials in Bahrain first daiied a report that the computer system that runs the Phalanx was faulty, then refused to comment further on the matter.

Cleanup crews were clearing twisted metal from the frigates wrecked electronic control center and placing the debris in large dumpsters on board, said a source close to the investigation.

The source, who demanded anonymity, had no information on r^rts of a malfunction in the defense system. He spoke in Bahrain after visiting the ship off the coast. The vessel was attacked May 17 off (^tar,

Iraq apologized, saying the attack on the fngate was a mistake arising from Iraqs long war with Iran in the Persian Gulf. A joint American-Iraqi investigation of the accident has been proposed.

In the first detailed description of the ships damage, the source said the first missile, a water-skimming Exocet, punched a hole but failed to detonate. The second missile, still unidentified, exploded and touched off an inferno.

The source said the French-built Exocet missile entered the vessel near the overhead, w ceiling, of one deck. It tore a gaping tunnel through the portside then nit the inside of the starboard hull, punching a small hole there.

The second missile also entered the frigate, although no entry hole has

been found and it is unclear where it first struck the vessel, the source said.

The missile barreled down into a small, confined area where it exploded, causing tremendous damage because the space was limited, he said.

It exploded upward and outward next to some of the crews quarters, and sparked a fierce blaze made worse bv the presence nearby of chemical-filled piping, the source said.

The Pentagon identified the attacking aircraft as a French-built Mirage F-1 jet, which Iraq generally equips with Exocets or AS-30 laser-guided missiles.

The source described the mood among many of the surviving crewmen as angry and said there was a feeling that in the future, Iraqi planes should be shot down if any evidence emerges of an attack being prepared.

Tne source said he spoke to one crewman who said he survived only because he was on lookout duty at thi time of the attack. The source said the crewman pointed out the twisted remnants of his bunk.

The crews quarters and electronic control room, now a mass of tangled steel and dangling cables, have been carefully scrutini^ by the 10 U.S. Navy investigators, the source said.

Meanwhile, members of Congress were to tour the Persian Gulf this week and gauge the risk to U.S. vessels.

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., was expected to arrive in Bahrain on Saturday morning, but his plane was delayed by an air controllers strike in Belgium. It was not clear late Saturday when he would arrive.

Before leaving Washingtwi on Friday, Sasser said: I have grave reservations as to whether or not the administration has fully thought through all of the ramifications of this policy of reflagging Kuwaiti

tankers and with American na

to escort them vessels.

Administration officials have said 11 Kuwaiti tankers would be flying the American flag within weeks.

With U.S. registration, they would be entitled to protection from U.S. warships in the gulf.

Kuwaiti tankers have been a special target of Iran, which accuses Kuwait of siding with Iraq in the 6^-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

Sens. John Warner, D-Va., and J(rim Glenn, D-Ohio, were expected to begin a separate tour this week.

The House of Representatives Armed Services Conumttee also was sending investigators to the region.

Pentagon and State Department officials were expected soon in Baghdad, the capital of Iraq, to launch a joint probe with Iraq into the attack.

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

MAYPORT NAVAL STATION, Fla. (AP) Tlie last time siUlors frun this closely knit community were involved in military action, in the U.S. raid on Libya, initial suspense about the sketchy rqwrts turned to jubilation.

But in the aftermath of the attack one week ago Sunday on the USS Stark, there has been only shock and grief in the ships home port, made worse by unresolved questions.

Some day, I lu^ I know why. I dont need somebody telling me it was a mistake. It was no mistake, said Mim Gaines of Tallahassee, whose son, Senior Chief Petty Officer Vernon Foster, 33, was among 37 victims of the Blay 17 Iraqi missile attack on the Stan.

Susan Ryals said she urged President Reagan to retaliate when he and Mrs. Reagan stopped in front of her Friday after a wrenching memorial service on the base.

I told him I was sure he would take care of the situation. I have faith that he will take care of the situation, said Mrs. Ryals, 25, whose composure during the past week fell apart in wracking sobs Friday at a special Mass for tier husband, Earl TatRyals.

The No. 1 hardest job in the world is being a Navy wife, said the Rev. Nevin Alwine, pastor of the San Pablo Baptist (murch, whose congregation IS made up largely of Navy

Sailors Come Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - The bodies of the sailors killed aboard the USS Stait last Sunday will be flown from West Germany to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware next week, pr^-bly Tuesday, the Pentagon said Friday.

The bodies were flown earlier this week from the Persian Gulf nation of Bahrain to Uie Rhein Main Air Base in West Germany for positive identification.

Thrty-seven sailors died in the May 17 attack on the Stark and 35 bodies were recovered. Two men were lost at sea.

Hie guided-missile frigate was attacked by a missile-firing Iraqi warplane while on routine patrol in the Persian Gulf. Both the United States and Iraq have characterized the assault as an accident.

and their families. One of Us congregations active members was Stephen Kiser, killed aboard the Stark. i

One of those at the base memorial service was Bernard Martin, who had finished his enlistment and was discharged from the Stark less than 20 hours before the frigate was attacked. Before he left the ship, he helped his close friend and fellow dinners mate, Petty Officer 3rd Class Daniel Homicki, move into his bunk. Homicki died in the attack.

Had I been on the ship, I would have been where he was,^said Bfer-tin. Ive been crying a lot. Ill admit that.... Its a scary feeling really. It could have been me.

Navy officials and psychological experts said such aspects as the unprovoked nature of the attack on the Stark, the Iraqi insistence that it was accidental and the failure of the ships defense system could make the

was a U.S. reaction to an event (terrorist attacks); Andersod recalled. This was not comparablein

Any time there s conflict, such as the Libya incident, there is concern about the danger, said Senior Chief Robert Anderson, a Navy spokesman sent here last week. He was a base ic affairs officer when two ayport-based ships, the carriers Sarato^ and Forrestal, were involved in the April 1986 bombing of Ubya.

be frustrating.

Lt. Cmdr. Ross Taylor, one of 10 members of a Navy Special Psychiatric Rapid Interventiom Teani rushed here, also was involves in helping Marines after the 1963 rorist bombing in Beirut that kill(

241 servicemen.

Pain is pain. If you lose somA body, you dont look at the headlines' to see if it is peacetime or wartime, hesaid. ,

Taylor said there has been stromL. mood for retaliation among the 18,Sdi|p Navy personnel here.

Its natural. Youre frustrated,^ he said. You want to say: Wh]P:( dont we do something? There are lot of young sailors saying: Lets gd get them!

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The PaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 24,1967

By ROBERT H. REID Assodsted Press Writer JdANILA, Philippines (AP) - The I military chief of staff warned soldiers Saturday to stay out of politics as rightists urged troops to sup-

Canada Set

For Visit By Mitterrand

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - Francois Mitterrand arrives Monday for the first state visit by a French president since Charles de Gaulle dipped a bombshell on Canadian politics 20 years ago, calling for a free Quebec.

Panadian officials anticipate a more diplomatic visit this time. Mitterrand will become the first French president to tour English Canada, including Toronto and a grain farm in Sffikatchewan, as well as French-dominated Quebec.

X sensitive fishery dispute between Canada and France will be discussed

during formal talks, and Mitterrand wffl visit the center of the dispute, the French islands of St. Pierre-Mi-qiielon off Newfoundland.

Fram claims a 200-nautical mile eCNKHnic zone around the islands, oyerlaiq^ with Canadas similar claim for Newfoundland. Ottawa would like the dispute settled through international arbitration, but Paris has refused.

iCanada accused French trawlers of ignoring quotas set by Ottawa in the dieted waters, and in retalia-tibn, French vessels were banned fi^ Canadian ports on March 17.

'Candian Foreign Secretary Joe Cl^ said he and Conservative Pl^e Minister Brian Mulroney Would vigorously pursue 6inadas c^ae with Mitterrand and French Foreisn Affairs Minister Jean-Ber-

;The French have been soft-pedaling DeGaulles remarks two decades ago at the Montreal city hall.

:We are not goii^ to obUterate a page of Canadian history, but we are tuniing the page now, Canadas ambassador to France, Lucien Bbuchard, said refering to de QauUes Vive le Qw^ Imre! vision of a French toehold in North America.

Since that 1987 controversy, a separatist Parti Quebecois government has come and gmie in ^bec. Voters rejected a 1980 referendum on a form of independence from Canada and have made economic prosperity their new priority.

But with its French-only language law, Canadas largest province remains the only French society in North America. Native French speakers comprise 82 percent of the provinces 6.6 million people.

Since the 19B4 election of Mulroney, a native of Quebec, tensions between la belle ^ovince and English Canada have eased.

However, strains between Quebec and Ottawa over relations with France surfaced last week when the federal government issued press kits for Mitterrands visit, leaving out Quebec which insisted on issuing its own kit.

Mitterrand will begin his five-day tour in Ottawa, where he will be greeted by Governor General Jeanne Sauve and Mulroney, and moves on

to Quebec City and Montreal on Tuesday. Lunch is planned on the

Gaspe Peninsula, near where Jac-Cartier first set foot in New I in 1534.

The French president will sr Wednesday in Regina, SasKat-chewan, and will return to Toronto on Thursday to visit Canadas largest stock exchange and hold a news conference.

He plans a brief airport meeting Friday with French Acadians, decenoants of former French colonizers, in Moncton, New Brunswick. From there he will take a small plane to St. Pierre-Miquelon.

Russia Calls In

Whaling Flotilla

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union said it voluntarily ended its commercial whaling operations and

was bringing its last whaling ships back to port m the Ukraine, drawing praise Saturday from the U.S.-based

praise Saturday from the environmental group Greenpeace, Radio Moscow said in its brief Friday evening news dispatch that the whaling flotilla was bound from waters in the Antarctic to Odessa on the Black sea.

It said the Soviet decision was taken following consultations with scientists and nature conservation experts.

It did not elaborate, but all whaling operations have been under strong attack from environmoital groups in recent years.

port protests against President Corazn Aquino over purported election fraud.

In a directive to all commands, Gen. Fidel V. Ramos said a soldiers duty was to defend the constitution, the law-abiding and not to the;

The possibility of civil disorder poses a broader danger to our internal stability than all other threats, he went on. Thus, we condemn lawless violence and the threat of violence as meaniis to resolve differences or to redress grievances.

His order followed days of street demonstrations, led by former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, demanding new elections because of alleged fraud by the Aquino administration in May 11 congressional balloting.

Ramos, credited with blocking at least five coup attempts against Mrs. Aquino, warned last Thursday that

Incomplete returns indicate a pro-Aquino landslide in races for the ^member Senate, and for 200 seats in the House Rei^esentatives. Complete returns are not expected for at least a week. More than 2,000 rightists rallied Saturday at a pubUc

the administration for what they said was vote-rigging. A red, white and blue banner read, Soldiers, do not follow the cheater.

Rommel Corro, a Senate candidate of the right-wing New Society Movement, said his group and Emiles center-right Grand Alliance for Democracy would rally Sun^y on a major boulevard between, the headquarters of the armed forces and the headquarters of the Philippine Constabulary.

In a full page ad Saturday in the newspaper mlaya, the, leftist Alliance for New Politics accused the Aquino administration of fraud, patronage, demagqguery and intimidation m the election.

Mrs. Aquino acknowledged some isolated instances of fraud occurred. In other developments: -Government-run Peoples Television, which went off the air early Friday, resumed broadcasting Saturday night. The stations late evening newscast said its transmitter was sabotaged through removal of a key relay wire, but gave no indication who was respnsible.

-The Foreign Affairs Department said the embassies of a dozen countries received an extortion letter

umdentified extrmnists were trying to recruit former and active duty

soldiers for new moves against the government.

About 25,000 people gathered there for a election protest rally May 14, near where Enrile and Ramos proclaimed the February 1986 military rebellion that joined a civilian uprising to topple President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

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Sunday, My24,1987

Ethnic Indians

By PETER OLOUGHUN Associated Press Writer

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Ethnic tensions appsffed to ease in Fiji on Saturday, but Australia and New Zealand readied contingency plans to evacuate their citizens in case new trouble breaks out here following the 14 military coup.

opened in Suva for the first time in a week.

Ethnic Indians apparently resigned themselves to me ov^lHhrow of the Indian-dominated government of Timoci Bavadra that they voted in-to office last month and the ^blishment of an indigenous Fijian caretaker administration.

However, the embassies of Australia, New Zealand and Britain asked tlKir tourists and residents on ^ South Pacific island nation to f^ter in the event that evacuation 4S necessary.

: An Australian navy ship, the Stalwart, steamed into Suva harbor, and New Zealand announced a second ship was expected in Suva short-Iv. *^e New Zealand navy frigate Wellington has been in port since last Mwek.

Australia also ordered a company <tf 110 soldiers to the tiny Australian possession of Norfolk Island, about 900 miles from Fiji, to assist any j^ible evacuation.

Prime Minister David Lange of New Zealand said his countrys measures were only a precaution.

The New Zealand community in Fiji can remain assured that the (contingency plans for) evacuation

in place in the highly uidikely it Of that being required, said

are event Lange.

F^n troops patrolled the capitals streets. Suva appeared at its

led by Lt. Col. Sitivem Rabuka.

Rugby is Fijis most popular sport, and most Fijians turned their attention to the national teams match against Argentina set for Sunday in New Zealand.

Rabuka and Governor General Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau met Saturday to discuss the administration of the country.

The two reportedly reached a compromise Frioav on Fiiis hiture, in which Rabuka let Ganiku remain as head of state and titular head of a 19-member Council of Advisers. Rabuka was made commander of the police and army.

Also, a committee drawn from the council will draft a new constihition to guarantee the political dominance of ethnic Fijians in Fiji. Elections are exited in about six mrniths.

Ethnic Indians comprise 49 percent of Fijis 715,000 population. Indigenous Fijians make up 47 percent.

Hie tourist industrymoved quickly to restore international flights and counter a flood of hotel room cancellations.

The government-funded Fiji Visitors Bureau sent a letter to foreim correspondents offering them two days of rest and recuperation in the hotel of their choice, apologizing for past events.

know that professionally

>ied with the events of recent days and because of the unusual circumstances, working conditions have been less than pfeasant,* said the letter from Nelson Delailomloma, director of the bureau.

Most tourists were in resort hotels far from Suva and they apeared little affected by events in the capital. Tourism is a major source of revenue for Fiji.

After his electi<m last m(mth, Bavadra named Fi^*s first Cabinet donated by Indians. Traditioiially, Indians have controlled commerce and ethnic Fijians have prevailed in politics. Indian shopkeepers shut their businesses to protest the coup, and some Indians fled the island.

Rabuka said he launched the coup to prevent violence between Fijians and ethnic Indians, tim descenrants of laborers brought to Fiji by the Briti^.

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WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said Saturday he favored broadened political and fmancial cooperation between Warsaw and Washington, but said Polish-U.S. relations are directly linked to respect for human rights.

The Polish government has to make substantial economic reforms and pay greater respect to human rights before relations improve, Kennedy said.

Like it or not, your government must comprehend that the American people will not continue the process of normalization unless Poland continues to move toward a new openness, the Massachusetts Democrat declared in a speech to Polish foreign policy experts and academics.

We will not do any business as usual with a regime that treats

1 TRADITION Dr. Timoci Bavadra, left, deposed prime minister, receives I bowl of Kava the traditional Fijian drink from a villager as he visits (is hometown Saturday in the village of Veseisei, Fiji. Veseisei is a historic rillage where the first Fijians landed. (AP Laserphoto)

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repression as the usual condition of daily life. ^

Kennedy spoke at the Polish bl-stitute of International Affairs, a grrer^nt-backed foreign policy

He later met with Gen. Florian Siwicki, the defense minister, and (Ordinal Jozef Glemp, the countys Roman Catholic primate, before laying flowers at the monument to Jewish fighters of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising of World War II.

He also arranged to meet Foreign Minister Marian Orzechowski.

His four-day visit at the invitation of the Polish parliament attracted significant attention in the state news media. The Communist-backed weekly newspaper Polityka ran a flattering full-page profUe of Kennedy.

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Gorbachev! drive to nmiieo cnangai in atatMOOtroOedartl loineEaitbtDelBadM. older than the SgfUNdd 1 Mer, and ad hridjMr in oftfaelateLeoBidLKMev. (Mitioiied by biitoM tfaidh

from HnnganTs U66 rebSSft pQland'fvoiternnreatIo orthodoK allegiance/to rf iiMiT to Kf*twH fhaiiiiti

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^ Yet the word **deinocracy ^ atm atir hope of gieaier freedom Eaatem&ffone.

! Unlike Soviet dtiaenian higtooetcoiiaiiiMrboaicalil and afih no Uatorical Weatem democracy, MHungarianahavea atandaratf ttvina. i iie-World War G dcmoc^^ rebeflionaainee.

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who have tor more

also to embrdtod in an pttblic dispbte with Rommria Otor what la pMT ueannent or linttomania. runa high on the WUdi iaaideiits aDege the o^loits to divert atten-tfromeconomicwoea.

Itomy Hungariani hold two Jobe to mdto ends meet, and Ukb of 20 percent on bkb mlat have increaaed the sqpweae on thota with !M inooM liie pen-awipn aoo woriers m ontdatefl, un-imidestatetoctoria.

CZEdiOSLOVAKIA Some

among the crowds who wdoomed Gtobadiev to Pngoe in April seemed gnmiiMto curious to iee the man Who baa ratoed hopes for change altor II years under CommM toadirdaatavHuaak.

Qorbachevs reforms have caused a baiefr concealed split in a lead-ersbtoiiistaBed after the Utt Wa^ saw Fact invasion of Ciechoslovakia. Premier Lubomir Strougal to the chief advocate of reform ini group of leadM whose hallmark has been caution - achieving some economic growth with afanoat no bard currency Kt, and repifeasing human righto, edtural and reUgloua activists.

ROMANIA Gorbachev arrives to on his first visit sinoe taking Mber in the Rremlin in March 1965. Romanian President Nicolae maintains rigid control e no secret of hif ^s reforms.

However, economic cooperation his inreaed rMhr in the past two years. Soviet ou Mveries, vital to Romanias refinhw industry, increased from 200,000 tons in 1979 to 6 milHbn tons to 1906. Consumers suf-frl from an austerity drive to reduce the tourd currency debt

BUiXvARIA ~ Romanias Balkan neighbor is emerging from diplomat-ie toototion following dismissZlto a Roitte court of charges Bulgarians maaterminded the 1961 attempted assisination of Pope John Paid n. Leader Todor Zhivkov, in power since 1964, vtoita West Germany next monto, received visitors from Italy and the United States this winter and

has Just returned from (2iina.

economic reforms officials deny are linked to Moscows but which echo Kremlin calls for increased stof-management. There has abo been vamie talk of political diange such as multi-candidate party elections.

EAST GERMANY - There b tittle sign of any change. Politically and culturally, reform is hampered by East Gennanys delicate position as the Communbt half of a mvided nation. Economically, East Germany compares well with many of its allies and benefits from hard currency loans.

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POLAND Poland has already adopted many of the political reforms now advocated oy Gorbachev. In June, the Potish-bom pope will make hb third vbit to hb native land, includiiig a trip to Gdansk, birttodace oTtoe independent bbm* movement Solidarity.

While thb indicates Communbt authorities have some confidence in their power since crushing Solidarity in 1961, several dbsidents were arrested to unrest around Bfay Day. The economic woes that in part precipitated Solidaritys birth in 1960 remain.

Current projections indicate that Pitt Countys current popubtion of 96,671 should grow 11.8 percent by 1990. Greenvilles popubtion, now listed at 40,088, b exp^ted to grow 23.1 percent by 1990.

HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, May 25 in observance of Memorial Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the droposltory beside GUCs drive-ln window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC Parkling lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, May 26 from 8 am. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-6627.

Qreenville Utilities Commission 752-7166

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Death fitt In China

By JIM ABRAMS iCpMctotedPress Writer 'BElhNG (AP) - The fire that tetAout in the great Daxinganling fimsl b Chinas far northeast May 6 lis tacme a major disaster. Flames hive raged over nearly 1.5 million aerea; the diath toll has passed 200 and 51,000 people are homeleas.

Thalire may have been started by a boB of lightning or perhaps by od leakiijg from a machine used in timber cutting in the remote and y populated area d Heilong-'province.

Convictions Upheid in Hijacking

By PIERO VALSECCm . Associated Press Writer

GENOA, Italy (AP) - An appeals court on Saturday uj^d the convictions of seven Palestinians in the 1965 hija^ d the Italian cruise ^p Addlle Lauro and the murder of an elderly American passenger confm-ed to a wheelchair.

The court either upheld or increased to life in prison the sentences of four men accused of masterminding the October 1985 highjacking -Mohammed Abbas, leader of the Palestine Liberation Front, and FrOpt (dfcials Ozzuddin Badrakkam, Ziad El Omar and Abdulrahim Khal-ed.

The four were convicted in their absence this year for their roles in thepiracy. They remain fugitives.

The court kn unchanged the 30-year term of Youssef Magied al-Mokp, 24, the hijack leader and convicted killer of Leon Klinghoffer, a crippled passenger from New York. Prosecutors were seeking the life sentence on appeal.

Two fellow hijackers, Ibrahim Fatayer Abdelatf, 21, and Ahmad Marrouf al-Assadi, 25, received 24 years and 10 months, and 15 years and 10 months, repectively - eight months each more than in the prvious trial.

The fourth hijacker, Bassam al-Asker, was tried separately by a Genoa juvenile court this month because he was 17 years old, a minor, at the time of the action. He was sentenced to 16V years in jail.

'the appeals court also ruled that damages are to be paid by each convicted defendant to Lisa and Dsa Kl-ingofrer, the daughters of the slain

Dciun; uj

result of pu

A dvil court will decide the actual amount of compensation.

The Achille Lauro beg^ its voyage in this northwestern Italian port.

A four-member conunando squad seized the ship and forced it to sail to Egypt. Klinghoffer was killed during the hijacking and his body thrown overboard.

Italian police arrested the pirates after U.S. war jets forced down in Sicily an Egyptian plane that was taking them to Tunis as part of the negotiations that ended the hijacking-

A court in Genoa in July 1966 convicted the seven major defendants after a monthlong trial. Both defense and prosecution appeded its decisions in the appeals trial whose ver-did was announced Saturday.

Before the appeals court sentenc-claimed he had not shot fer and said the trial was a : of purported U.S. pressures on Italy.

Khaled, 51, a Yemenite and Palestine Liberation Front colonel was sentenced to life by the appeals court. The lower court gave hinf seven years.

Khaled allegedly got off the ship before the hijacking.

The appeals court upheld life sentences for Badrakkam, 40, doKribed as the Fronts military chief; Omar, 36, and Abbas.

The prison terms of three other defendants - Mohammed Issa Abbas, 25, Mohammed al-Kadra, 33 and Youssuf Saad - ranged from six months to six years and were un-dtenged. Their offenses ranged from use of false documents to supplying aims to the hijackers.

The public prosecutor said Saturday he will study the appeals decision to see if he should try to take the case to Italy's highest court, the C^ourt of Cassation.

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756-7991 Aak For Duey

There have been more than 800 fires in Chinas largest natural forest over the past 20 yean, mostly in the spring when the rain stops and tiie wind sweeps down from Siberia. .

This fire first hit Xjliiiji vi^ge, nearlv 1,000 miles noreaM of Beijing. One Chinese report said only 12 of the towns 700 homes were left standing after the conflagration through. I

On May 7, great fire balls, fueled by 80 mph winds, hit Tuqiang just to the east. In 15 minutes the town was

dents, like,the daat schoolehUdien this year hi ed cesspool, take month! to be made public, hut are eventually reported in theoffidal news media.

Also on May 9, the Chinese press reported a ferry boat accident on the Yangtee River in which 100

12, the fire was actually were burning QHthBd

The, town ,of M^

destroyed, at least 100 people killed and 18,000 were Idt homeless. Other villages and railway stations were swallowed up by the firestorm.

By the next day the flames had traveled rapidly eastward, threatening to consume Tahe, a railroad junction with a population of 100,000. Thousands were mobilized to build firebreaks around the town.

On May 9, the rest of China and the world, learned of the inferno and was told it had already claimed 100 lives.

China no longer hides its natural disasters such as the 1976 Tangshan earthquake. It was years before the outside world learned that 240,000 people died in Tangshan. Some acci-

Sichuan province, and the poisoning of 50 tons of fish in a chemical s{hU in another southern river.

The forest fire has been front-page news in papers and has been televised daily. Pnotos and TV film showed barefoot farmers beating out flames with brooms, refugees huddled in camps, soldiers moving against a backdrop of billowing smoke, twisted railway tracks, chaned corpses in burned out villages.

Foreign journalists have not been allowed on the scene, which is in a restricted area near the Soviet border.

The official death count had risen to 142 by May 12, but Tahe was, for

hf since

foundedln

ByRw

many fires , -----------

then bdng rel^Qdletl by dry wNls On May 14 it was reporled that tin, tiian 3,(X)0 IxMite two main eastern and, western sec- burned tothec tions of the fire were only U miks Mobesofiur

apart,andgettingcloser. ' bay,.but the fii

Two'days later, however, the of- omibbus turn, ficial Xinhua^News Agency was,,, reporting thFthe blaze was bring brought under control, and would^ soon be extinguished, mt proved overly optimistic. w ,

That same day, May 16, stroi^ winds and high temperatures, again

blaifr oonthmnd lb mge along the souSsrnfrop^fiieFiv^s^

5^, t,flf'dBag'lp,lrfW.

jesltaate.,

iapijiijniiiil

fanned the flames and Tahe was once more in danger of being enveloped fire. On the western side, meanwhile, a 19-mile fire line was moving swiftly northward, toward the Heilongjiang River dividing China and the &viet Union. The number d confirmed dead was up to 191.

By May 19, the fiiofighters about

44,000 soldiers,,forest rangers and local pe<^ - had completed 118 miles of firebreaks to the east, seal-

the moment, out of danger. Vice ing off Tahe and containing the blaze Premier Li Peng flew to the scene in the eastern section.

" there."

Glteral Homd ftepatr

f' *1 . V M. *'

. FraeEdUmates; Spaeializing In...

Dead Lock Dbtts Rain DIvertera Replacing Shower Pans Rciof Repairs

Ur^mtf^urs Dsmage Winck>ri Repairr WobRot Roof Vents

Soffitt Vent'*' '

and said the fire was the worst ever

753-294 ;

MASTERCARD A VISA ACCEPTED FINANCMQ AVAILABLE

*Somthiiio Bsautlful Is About To

428 Qreenvllle Blvd. 758-9111 Open Mon.*frL 10 to 6, Sat. 10 to 8

imiMiiiiiMtepi

QrMnville, N.C. Sunday. May 24,1987

Scorboard Business ^ew8 Stock Listing

Is Hoping 'G'Dojy' In Running Of Goca-Cold 600 Race

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - He drives a motor car, and his friends are mates and blokes.

Hes Allan Grice, Aussie,.the 36th starter in the 42-car field for Sundays Coca-Cola 600.

- The four-liour-plus race will be a . cahnination of an effort estimated to OQSt $300,000 to transport the cars and crews of Grice and fellow Australian driver Graeme Crosby to the United States for the race.

.. Crosby failed to make the field.

Hes run better laps than me here, Grice said of Crosby. But it takes a lot of experience to be able to put the laps domi when the man tells youto.

We qualified and that was what we set out to do. What we do Sunday is a bonus.

iGrice and Crosby and their contingent have been in the United States fmr ahout three weeks in preparation for this race. Its a long, expiensive process, but the group hopes it pays off later in the year.

We just came to get as much experience on this type of track as we oeul^Grioesaid.

Tbe reason for all the effort is a inove by Australian Bob Jane to bring stock car racing to Australia. Jane, a wealthy businessman and former racer, is building a $50 million oval track near Melbournethe

first NASCAlrll-style track to be constructed outsMe America. rt

The track, named Thunderdome, has been mtpdeled after Charlotte Motor Speed'jways 1.5-mile tri-oval but will be slii^tly smaller.

It is near.^ completion,, with testing to begin in earnest after it is finished. The. Australians are preparing for a m illion-dollar exhibition race in late N3vember that they hope will draw as niiany as 10 of stock cars racing biggeslit names.

Negotiatiortls are currently under way between; Australian promote and Dale lEarnhardt, Darrell Waltrip, Bobby Allison and others to bring the race rs to Australia.

A package ,is being set up by promoters to trainsport the drivers and their cars aiijd crews to Melbourne forthera(^. i NASCAR racing is pretty well reported in 4 Australia, Grice said. The Daytona i 500 is televised every year and the eiOO here will be televised back home c

Grice, 44, ii i an established star in his homeland - a national champion on the road cixiirses who is known for his all-out driv. ing style. But here hes just learning tt le ropes.

Im used to be up there (on the starting grid) around one or two, Grice said. T hat that Im 36th here pleases me enormously but they (Australians) might think Il

Heres Sundays lineup for the Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR Winston Cup race at the Charlotte M<^r Speedway, with starting poirition, driver, type of car and qualifying speed,i

1. Bill Elliott, Ford, 170.901 mph ,

2. Bobby Allison, Buick, 170.160

3. Dale Earnhardt CheWolet, 169.733

4. Ken Schrader, Ford, 169.634

5; Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 168.562

6. Larry Pearson, Oievrolet, 168.521

7. Kyle Petty, Ford. 168.466

8. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile, 168.161

9. Brett Bodine, Chevrolet, 168.086

10. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 168.070

11. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 167.964

12. Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile, 167.871

13. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 167.749

14. Lake Speed, Buick, 167.717

15. Bobby HUlinJr^ Buick, 167.492

16. Davey Allison, Ford, 167.456

17. Sacks, Pontiac, 167.452

18. Edme Bierschwale, Ford, 167.394

19. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 167.099

20. Mcnrgan Shepherd, Buick, 167.061

21. Geon Bodine, Chevrolet, 169.348

22. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac, 168.481

a dud.

m a bit of

26. DerrikeCope, Ford, 167.323

27. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 167.307

28. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 167.033

29. Connie Saylor, Chevrolet, 166.811

30. Buddy Arrington, Ford, 166.605

31. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 166.559

32. Rick Wilson, 01dsmd>ile, 166.533

33. Randy Baker, Chevrolet, 166.482

34. Steve Christman, Pontiac, 166.461

35. Dale Jarrett, Chevrolet, 166.436

36. Allan Grice, Oldsmobile, 166.282

37. Jim Sauter, Pontiac, 166.241

38. Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 166.205

39. Brad Teague, Chevrolet, 166.185

40. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 166.108 Provisional starters:

41. Slick Johnson, Oldsmobile, 165.234

42. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 165.112

Former Winners

Former 500 winner and pole sitter for Smin-days Indianapolis 500, Mario Andretti, le ft, and four-time winner AJ. Foyt, who wiil sta irt

his 30th Indy 500, autograph a helmet during the drivers* meeting at the speedway Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Indy Ride Could Be Most Dangerous Race In Years

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Welcome to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the most dangerous skating rink m the world.

On the day he won the pole position for Sunday s 71st Indianapolis 500, Mario Andretti called the 2i/^-mile oval skate city.-

Skating, though, wasnt meant to be done in cars that cant handle the lightest rain, especially not at better than 200 mph, certainly not when one slip can spell disaster.

But the prospect has created more than the usual tension this year, raising fears of the most dangerous Indy ever, though for the first time since 1980 the field is not the fastest.

Im sonv to say this, but it could be one of those tyipe of races to go down in the history books, said Kevin Cogan, runnerup to Bobby Rahal last year. The possibility is thore. Well just have to wait and see.

Unseasonable heat through most of the month made the track slick and treacherous. Problems tuning new radial tires to some of the highly sensitive hybrid facing chassis added another element of danger.

The result was 23 crashes and four drivers injured during practice and , time trials.

All of a sudden you feel that the tires are not sticki^. Youre losing too much time going sideways instead of forward, Andretti said. None of that is visible until youre about to lose it and hit the wall, but from the seat of the car you know what it is.

Thus, the electricity for the worlds biggest and, at more than $4 million, richest auto race may crackle a bit morafflMD tht 88 drivers squeexe in

to their bright Jy painted open-wheel missiles for tli e 11 a.m. EST start before an expe<c :ted 400,000 spectators and a worlawii ie television audience.

Somewhat c> ooler weather highs in the mid and upper 70s are forecast should help the situation, giving the cars betU; r traction and helping the turbocharji (ed engines to breathe and produc e their full, 750-horsepower.

In a situatit )n like this, everybody becomes more aware of all the possibilities, Rahal said. Were all professional drivers here, and everybody is (;oing to have to keep

Moof e Sets Track Mark

WILSON { Rose High Schools Darrin Moore s t a new regional record in winninj g the high jump and tate4-A track; ips, to b iipeiHill.

Moore leapt ;d seven

aualifying for t] tie state 4-A tracli and field chammci nships, to be held Saturday at Chi ipelHill.

feet, one-

quarter inch' to establish a new ^onal as we 11 as break the Rose I record.

lames Jones. finished sixth in the event with a ju mp of 6-4. He, however, did not qual' ify for the state meet.

Tracy Johmson qualified for the state meet in b oth the long and trifde jumps, finisliing second in each event. Johnson i leaped 22 feet, Vk inches in the Ion ig jump and soared 46 feet, inches > m the triple jump.

The tw foui' finishers in each event qualified for tlie state. No other Rose track team members were among thequaUfiers.

his head. 1 think all of us will approach this in the right way.

Rahal will start in the middle of the first of 11 three-car rows, between Andretti and Rick Mears. They are among a record nine former winners accounting for 18 Indy victories.

The others are A.J. Foyt, Johnny Rutherford, Danny Sullivan, A1 Unser, Tom Sneva and Gordon Johncock, who is coming back from a two-year retirement at the age of 50.

Thats a lot of experience seeded through the field, Rutherford, a three-time winner, said. Thats going to help a lot, 1 think, because those guys have all been through it before, 'ieyll keep their heads and maybe help other people do the same.

Also mixed into the lineup are six Indianapolis rookies.

The fastest Davy Jones, the field at 22, do anything crazy. The main thing is to keep out of trouble at the start and

The field average of 207.194 mph was down from the record of 210.358 a year ago, but Rahals race record of 170.722 mph could be in jeopardy if the dire predictions are wrong and the caution periods are minimal.

Foyt, stretching his mark to 30 consecutive starts here, will be trying to add to another personal record, four Indy victories. The 52-year-old Texan liked the omens, particularly the fact that the only other times he has started fourth 1967 and 1977 he has won.

But he suffered a setback Th^urs-day when he crashed during the nqal practice before the race. Foyt m

(See INDY, B-2)

Late Race Crash

Dale Earnhardt (car 8) and Geoff Bodine Charlotte Motor Speedway. Harry Gant won (right) crash late in the race during Satur- the event. (AP Laserphoto) days Winn-Dixie 300 being run at the

Sputtering Gant Holds On To Win Winn-Dixie 300

HARRISBURG (AP) - Harry Gant, running on only five cylinders, held on long enough to capture the Winn-Dixie 300 Busch Grand National stock car race by 1.1 seconds Saturday his first Grand National division victory since 1982 when he won this same event.

We had a super handling car, said Gant, who drove a Buick at an average speed of 139.643 mph and held off Darrell Waltrip for the victory at Charlotte Motor Speedway. But, lo and b^old, the engine started missing and we were running on five cylinders instead of six.

We were lucky enough to get into a draft with (Dale) Earnhardt on the straightaways and the car held well in the turns, Gant added. I cant believe the way it worked out and we won it. It feels real good.

It was Gants first victory of any kind since winning the HoUy Farms 400 Winston C!up race at North Wilkesboro Speedway on Sept. 29, 1985.

Gant started the race in 16th position. He worked his way into the top

10 by the 20th lap and was in the lead on lap 66 following a series of green flag pit stops.

Gant remained in the top five the rest of the way. He passed Waltrip on lap 177 to take the lead for good.

Larry Pearson finished third in a Chevrolet followed by Jack Ingram, and Earnhardt.

Tommy Houston was sixth followed by Ed Berrier, Ken Bouchard, Morgan Shepherd and Bill Elliott in the 42-car field.

Earnhardt, who lead by as much as

11 seconds in the first half of the race, overcame a collision with Geoff Bodine 14 laps from the finish and was making a run at Gant before forced off the pace due to a flat tire with two laps left.

Earnhardt has been the center of several controversies this season involving several drivers. He wouldnt comment on the incident with Bodine that took place in turn one on lap 186 of the 200-ap race.

Earnhardt had passed Bodine in the third turn to take over second )lace on the 185th lap. Bodine )umped Earnhardt heading into the first turn. Earnhardts car went sideways and Bodine hit him again. Pearson, running fourth at the time, bumped Bodine while Waltrip went sideways to avoid the melee. All four cars suffered sheet metal damage, but remained in the race.

There was only wie other serious accident in the race. Rusty Wallace crashed his Pontiac into the fourth turn wall, then destroyed the rear end of the car when it slid down the track and into the retaining wall on the apron.

Earlier in the day, Patty Moise became the first female to win a race in the Busch Grand National division when she won the Winn-Dixie Challenge that qualified her for the Winn-Dixie 300.

Gant earned $18,398 for his victory.

The finish of Saturdays Winn-Dixie 300 Busch Grand National stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway with driver, type of car, laps completed, earnings and average speed of the winner;

1. Harry Gant, Buick, 200, $18,613, 139.643 mph

2. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 200, $17,013

3. Larry Pearson, Chevrolet, 200, $20,913 , 4. Jack Ingram, Chevrolet, 200, $13,113

5. Dale Eamlu'.rdt, Chevrolet, 200, $9,088

6. Tommy Houston, Buick, 199, $7,838

7. Ed Berrier, Pontiac, 198, $7,538

8. Ken Bouchard, Chevrolet, 198, $4,238

9. Morgan Shef^erd, Buick, 198, $4,488

10. BillEUiott, Ford, 197, $3,238

11. Mark Martin, Ford, 197, $4,963

12. Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 197, $2,438

13. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 197, $2,238

14. Jimmy Hensley, Buick, 196, $3,788

15. Robert Ingram, Buick, 196, $3,358

16. Kenny Burks, Pontiac, 196, ^,888

17. Brad Teague, Pontiac, 195, $4,388

18. Ronnie Silver, Chevrolet, 194, $4,215

19. Rick Mast, Buick, 194, $6,988

20. Billy Standridge, Oievrolet, 193, $1,288

21. Mike Porter, Pontiac, 192, $1,238

22. Patty Moise, Buick, 192, $1,713

23. Dave Mader III, Oldsmobile, 189, $1.188

24. Steve Grissom, Oldsmobile, 187, $2,103

25. Mike Alexander, Buick, 172, $1,763

26. John LinvUle, Pontiac, 167, $1,593

27. Larry Pollard, Chevrolet, 163, $1,708

28. Rob Moroso, Oldsmobile, 162, $1,698

29. Donnie Allison, Buick, 155, $1,088

30. Brett Bodine, Oldsinobile, 118, $13,728

31. L.D. Ottinger, Buiok, 108, $3,418

32. Rodney Combs, Pontiac, 108, $1,058

33. Rusty Wallace, PonUac, 84, $1,098

34. Dale Jarrett, Buick, 83, $3,438

35. Tom Usry, Oldsmobile. 81, $2,718

36. Jimmy Spencer, Oldsmobile, 80, $1,023

37. Jimmy Horton, Buick, 79, $1,018

38. Tommy Riggins, Buick, 78, $1,013

39. Elton Sawyer, Chevrolet, 78, $,1608

40. MervTreichler, Buick, 75, $1,003 ,

41. Randy C(Hich, Pimtiac, 54, $1,483

42. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 12, $1,003

Million Reasons For A Victory

HARRISBURG (AP) - BUI EUiott and Davey Allison have a mUlion reasons for winning Sundays Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR Winston Cup race at (^arlotte Motor Speedway.

A mUlion dollars, that is.

Elliott, from Dawsonville, Ga., and AUison, from Hueytown, Ala., are the two Winston (Xip drivers eligible for the Winston Million offered by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA to the driver able to win three of the series Big Four races.

The four races are the Daytona 500 (won by Elliott), the Winston 500 (won by Allison), the Coca-Cola 600 here Sunday and the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., on Labor Day Sunday.

Elliott won the Winston Million in 1985 its first year offered - when he won Daytona 500, the Winston 500 and Southern 500. Elliott says hes counting on that experience in his quest for a second million.

The experience of going through the chase for the Million in 1985 has been very important for myself and for our crew, EUiott said Saturday.

I feel 200 percent more comfortable in the chase for the Million this year than I did in 85.

Parker's Team Leads Crosby

ADVANCE (AP) - Former Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Wes Parker and corporate executive Nevada Ingle took a four-stroke lead Saturday after the second round of The Crosby celebrity golf tournament at Bermuda Run Country Club.

Parker and Ingle were at 28-under-par, under handicap rules, followed by entertainer Pat Boone and real estate invester George Sands, who were 24-under-par in the benefit tournament.

First-round leaders Eddie Payton and Weldon Schenck were another shot off the pace at 23-under.

A record crowd of 25,500 were on hand Saturday.

The final round of the tournament is scheduled for Sunday,

Ive had the experience of running up front, of having dealt with the different situations before which wUl help me if it comes down to Darlington, Elliott said. If we can win this race Sunday, IU be much more capable of handling the pressure in September than I was last time. Ill know what to expect going in.

Experience is not on Allisons side.

The son of legendary driver Bobby Allison, Davey has had only 14 career Winston Cup starts in three years.

His lone victory came earlier this month in the Winston 500 thats put him in the position to become an instant millionaire.

I dont feel that were at a disadvantage because our team is so young and the race is the longest we run all year, said Allison, 26. Our group is as enthusiastic and aggressive and hungry as any team on the circuit right now.

Weve talked about the Million a little bit, but were also being realistic, Allison said. Were a rookie team and were not counting our chickens before they hatch.

If we win it, its a bonus for us. If we dont win it, its not going to take the wind out of our sails.

Theres also a $100,000 bonus available to the first driver winning two of the Big Four races.

Elliott will start on the pole in Sundays Coca-Cola 600 after setting a track qualifying record speed of 170.901 mph in a four-lap run Wednesday while Allison will start on the outside of the eighth row.

Ironically, Bobby Allison will start on the outside of the front row along side Elliott.

Dale Earnhardt, the current and defending Winston Cup champion, wiil join Ken Schrader on the second row. Starting positions 5-10 belong to Harry Gant, Larry Pearson, Kyle Petty, Phil Parsons, Brett Bodine and Alan Kulwicki.

Gant won the Winn Dixie 300 Busch Grand National race here Saturday and was among the fastest in mrac-tice for Sundays 600-miler with a speed of 167.598 mph. Elliott lead practice speeds with a 168.277 mph.

Fourty-two cars make up the field that gets the green flag at 12:30 p.m.

Fear Comes First Then Th

ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The first thiog you feel is fear.

Then there is the impact, the crunch of car against concrete.

fake my way throt# them, fight to the last mmnent and maybe hdp the situation, as lo^ as I have a steering

But if something breaks, at these speeds specially, whew, there umt

It is tte moment every race driver much going for you. You ride it right

fears most. It is a fear they live with into the last you alwm

every day, in practice, in qualifying, feel you can do something about it.^

Gordon Johncock can recite without emotion what to do when time runs out and a car collides with the wall.

You hang on until you hit and then you see if voure all right when you stop, said Johncock, who returned to In^ this year after a two-year layoff. If its nose first, head (m, the car is not gmng to hold together.

He said it as if it was nothing m(% than a fact of life fw drivers, an ac* cepted part of racings dangerous package.

Sure theres fear, said two-time winner Rick Mears, who holds Indys single-lap record of 217.581 mjdi, set in qualifying last year. If somebody says this doesnt scare them, theyre either crazy or lying. It would get boring if it didnt get your heart started. It keeps your attention. Driving around the track in the pace car, Mears always keeps his eye on the dreaded wall. Tou dont see it as well in a race, 1 said. Youre concentrating on otho* things. Its go^ ing by so qmck that you dont focus on it as closely.

The wall lodes rather innocent, really, standing no more than 4 feet hi^, topped by chicken wire that reaches well above that. Most of it is painted white, like a backyard picket fence.

This is no picket fence, though. It

mraces.

Twenty-three times in the days leading to Sundays Indianapolis 500, cars spun out of control, heading for the speedways wall, a foreboding structure with no soft spots.

You see it coming,^ Kevin Ck^gan said. If I feel something break, I know all I am is a passenger. Thats scary. If y(Hi could put your head down between your knees, you wcMild. You want to hide somewhere.

The biggest fear is the car breaking and you have no control. If you feel it goiiw, thats different. You try to save it. You always think you can. All the way into the wall, youre trying to save it.

Pole-sitter Mario Andretti said,

- When theres an accident, it seems

- like youre in it forever.

happen quick, but it seems :like, Man, when is it going to be ^ over? Its bang, bang, boom and its -all over. But it seems like wten : youre riding there, its BANG! : BANG! BANG!

, Ndhing scares Andretti more at a

- race track than equipment failure.

When something like the suspen-' Sion breaks, its always in the cor- ner, he said. Its the most helpless

- feeling. Youre just totally out of control. The rest, I can deal with. I make mistakes like anybody else. But I think I can recover from mistakes.

is, instead, an ominous barrier, always there, always waitiog for a tire to blow, for a suspension to break, for a driver going at 200 mph tooomehurtlingintoit.

You run ckiee to losing it all the time, Mears said, as he wheeled through the first turn. You have to be close to the limit or you wont be competitive.

If you lose it, all you can think about is what you can do to make it better. You fi^ youre going to hit so you think is there anythmg you can do to get the angle bettnHtt^s amazing how much goes through your mmd in a short period. Theres not enough time to do much reasoning.

Once, Mears blew a right front tire at Michigan. I had it wide qpra, all the way down on the gas, he said. Now at 200 mph, youre covering a football field, 300 feet, per secoina. I thought to m^,Here we go!

I wanted to get turned as much as possible instead of hitting straight on. I wanted to hit with a glancing blow if I could. Now ^re are two things going through my mind. Ive got to let the wheel roll to get it turn-

After a crash, the drivers instinct is to ^ out of the car. Thats automatic, Mears said. But youve to make sure youre stopped. You go so fst that 85 mpo can feel like youre parked.

One time, I hit the wall at Michigan and stayed on it, sliding along. Tim was a jut in the wall and I fimred, No problem. Ill stop now. I tot it and BAM! I bounoM clear across the track. I must have still been doing 85.

Much of track safety depends on

other drivers. Youv^e got to know your players/ Mean) said. Some people, youll run wiithin inches of. Some you wouldnt ge^t within yards

of.

By nature, race fatansts. Pig-head^,

with thick skulls. They do not dwell on pest adi^t ures .with the wall, but some acddimts stay with them.

I remember the fiist time I spun and made contact, Mears said, heading down the sti .'aightaway in

Indy Run Dangerous.p.

(Continued From B-1)

unhurt, but his crew had to scramble to get the wrecked Lola back in

drivers are

front of Indys main grandstands. A tire went flat at Ontario. 1 was on the straightaway and the car went hxm. I knew what 1 was goii to do in thnt sihtttion. I was gning toiM na head backof the (cockpits) bo^ work.

Mears leaned back in his seat to demonstrate bow be had planned to reduce the impnct in his cmsldng

The first thing I did, he said, was duck.

id. The wheel turns only if youre off the brake. But Ive also got to slow down because Im going 200 mph and heading into a concrete wall. So youre on the brake.

The trick is to balance those two instincts, brake enough to slow the car, but not so much to prevent the wheel from turning away from the wall.

Later, I went back and looked at the tire marks, Mears said. They were 200 feet. Thats less than a second. It was all the time he had to find the balance between braking and turning, but he found it.

Youth BasebaQ

Little Leaaue ^ ^

- run in the first inning. But First Fed-

Exchange.................9 ral came back to push over six in the

True Value...............7 the second for a S-l lead.

D.J. Mills picked up a pair of hits to

help lift Exchange to a 9-7 victory over True Value Hardware in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.

Exchange pushed over two runs in the top of the first, but True Value came back with one in its half of the frame. Exchange then scored five times in the third for a 7-1 lead. True Value rallied for three in the third.

What proved to be the winning run crossed in the fifth for Exchange. Aaron Givens reached on an error and moved up (m a vtrild pitch. Powell Havens reached on an error and a wild pitch scored Givens for an 8-4 lead.

The other run crossed in the sixth.

True Value added three more in the fifth on a two-run triple by AUen Colombo.

No one had more than one hit for True Value.

Pepsi-Cola...............8

1st Federal...............6

Will Mackenzie smacked three hits to pace Pepsi-Cola to an 8-6 win over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.

epsi quickly rallied, however, pushing over six of its own in the bottom of the frame, regaining the lead 7-6. John Savage singled and Todd Mackenzie walked. David Wibourne reached on an error, loading the bases. Damian Phillips followed with a two-run double and Richie Grimsley hit a two-run sii^e. WiU Mackenzie singled in Grimly, who had moved up on an error, Mackenzie taking second on the relay home. He then scored on Geoff Stallings hit, putting Pepsi back in the lead tor good.

The other Pepsi run came in the fourth.

Phillips and Stallings each added two hits for Pepsi, while Cole Yarbrough and Wilbert Levett each picked up a pair for First Federal.

an early 2-0 lead, but Sportsworld countered that in the fourth.

Then, in the fifth, Sportsworld took the lead with two more. Richard Ray tripled and scored when Dante Daniels reached on an error. Oats singled and Shae Harper got a hit to score Daniels.

The other run came over in the

Emerson Fittipaldi, a two-time Formula One champion and one of eight foreign drivers in the field, was not as fortunate. He, too, walked away from a crash on Thursday, but his primary car, which had been qualified on the inside of the fourth row, had to be withdrawn. FittiKdi will start 33rd in a backup March. ^

Usually, when everybody is &l-pecting the worst, we have a good, clean race, Foyt said. I hope thats the way it goes this year, but, whichever way it goes, I think I can win it.

Leo Mehl, director of racing for Goodyear, agrees with Foyt, assuring everyone who will listen that the new steel-belted radial is not a problem, but a solution.

Its a more consistent tire and much more difficult to puncture, Mehl said. Its going to help the teams that have the setup figured out run a more consistent race. When they change a set of tires, there wont be as much of a difference as in the past.

The guy who is going to win this race is the guy thats going to be able to adjust the (^ssis and the tires to a racetrack that starts with a lot of grip, while its cooler and has less rubber on it, and changes dramaticallv through the race.

Rahal will be trymg to become the

the oldest man in the fi eld for the fifth straight year.

There will almost certainly be more than the usual a ttention to the weather forecast. Last year, the race was postooned for sixl days because of ram. 'The early foreiicast was for a 20 percent chance of tl lundershowers on Sunday, but at Ind; / forecasts before Sunday morning a re about as reliable as engines.

Chi Chi $6ts Seniors Rcicord

omHOMAcrry 'iAP)-cwchi Rodriguez set a PGA Seniw Twir record with eight con&iecutive birdies Saturday en route to an 7-under-par 65 that gave him a four-stroke lead heading into the fiiuil round of the $250,000 Silver Pages (.lassie.

The eight birdies, oi i Nos. 6 through 13, broke the Senior' Four record set ^ Gene Littler in tlie 1983 Suntree Classic and left R Iriguez with a two-day total of 131.. 13-under par. The best birdie strej :ik on the Tour this year had been f( )ur straight, by several players.

There are loti of different threatening to end the domiMtton by the ^iShbuUt Coiworth, whi has powered evory 500 winner rince

1078.

Tlie field WiU include 21 Coswortltt, five new (UievroleMlmors, four Buick Yds, two Hondas and one Chevrolet V6.

Andretti ^ve the dievrolet-Ifanor its first victory in the In4y<ar seasoiHipener at Long Beach. But the engine, also being used hv Fittipaldi, CogaOi Mears and SuUivsn, has never gonea fuUSOIKinile race.

For that matter, 21 of the 33 driven have never gone Imfrs ftiU 500 miles, and only three who have didnt win: Cogan, Guerrero and Gary Bet-tenhausen.

(For lineup, see Scoreboard, B-12)

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tering three hits along the way. No one had more than one for the Jaycees.

u^e took the lead with one in the CnartcwArU K second, then scored a second run in

..............o tbe third. Adam Charlton tripled and

............. ^ then scored on a wild pitch for the 2-0

lead that was enough.

1.1L aCw . AMuuu wm ua ujrui^ lu ucvvui^ uic

sixth, while the Lions got their other first to win in consecutive years since

runinthefifth. unser in 1970 and 1971. But Andretti,

Oats and Harper each had two hits to pace Sportsworld.

Coca-Cola..............13

Jaycees...................1

Ken Coward and Jacob Zonn each had two hits as Coca-Cola roUed up a 13-1 victory over the Jaycees in the North State LitUe League Saturday.

I^ Jordan picked up the win, scat-

For Life Insurance, check with state Farm.

RusseU Oats tossed a one-hitter at the Lions as Sportsworld took a 5-3 victory in the North State Little League Saturday.

Deon Barrett got the lone hit of the game for the Lions, a two-run triple.

Those two runs staked the Lions to

of 215.390 mph, including a 1_______

lap of 216.320, is the favorite to win here for the first time since 1969.

You have to perform on the racetrack, Andretti said. A game plan is just that, a plan. You can ne^er count on anything or predict anything.

Except, that is, Roberto Guerrero. Count on him to finish the race. If he doesnt, it will be the first time. Guerrero has finished 598 of 600 laps the last three years while finishing second, third and fourth. This year he starts from the middle of the second row, next to 53-year-old Dick Simon,

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Three more runs crossed in the fourth while seven more scored in the fifth. The lone Jaycee run scored in the fifth as Rob Burlington doubled and came around on a passed ball and Brandon Moores ground ball.

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Bannister Near Perfect In Win

BOSTON (AP) - Ployd Bannister tad no regrets, but ulanager Jim

fnudration with the seventh two-hit-of his career Saturday as the Chicago White Sox rode a 16-hit attack to a 9-1 victory ovei the Boston RedSox.

Today the tables were turned," Bannister said after breaking an 11-

--------------{last...

was disheartening. But this was a fun day.

Bannister, who evened his record at 3-3 retired the first 17 tatters in order. Then, with two out in the sixth, Itich Gedman lined a double just over right-fielder Gary Redus leap to break up the no-hit bid. The only other hit he allowed was Ellis Burks , twoHHit homer in theninth.

. I was screaming at the official scorer about the ball that Gedman hit," Fregosi said. I thought it should have been caught. Then Burks

wo^d never have got up in the ninth and he wouldve tad a perfect game."

Bannister, who struck out six, then issued his only walk after Burks grounder before getting Wade Boggs on a game-ending grounder to short.

I was just trying to make my pitches," said Bannister, an 11-year veteran. I was aware of the nn-hit-ter, but that takes a lot of luck.

I thought I pitched extremely well. Ive tad a lot of misfmrtune against the Red Sox since I bet them in 1982. But once I broke a sweat warming up I was on the top of my game."

The White Sox tad little trouble with starter A1 Nipper, 3-4, and relievers Tom Bolton, Jeff Sellers and Wes Gardner.

Redus led Chicago with a double and two singles, dnving in two runs and scoring two. Fred Manrique also tad three hits and Harold Baines, Greg Walker, TimHulett, and Ozzie Guiflen tad two each.

Chicago took a 30 lead in the second as Manrique drove in one run

with a ground out, Guillen doubled across another and Redus singled hornea third.

The Boston defense collapsed in a three^run fourth against Bolton. Manrique singled ara Guillen was credited with a single when second baseman Marty Barrett failed to cover first on a bunt.

Redus doubled for one run, Baines singled across another and Walker tad an RBI single when Barrett sUp-ped and was unable to catch a routine fly behind second.

Carlton Fisk singled home rae run and Hulett doubledhome another off Sellers in the sixth. Walker tad an RBI single against Gardner in the seventh.

Baltimore.................5

Oakland ..........4

OMLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles home run binge ended after 14 games. 'Itair winning wayscratinued

were a tUe lucky, got some breaks. My single in the eighth was just off the end of the bat, but it fell in

and kind of gave us a second wind," said Cal Ripken Jr., whose run-scoring single keyed the four-run eighth-inning rally which beat the Oakland Athletics 54 Saturday.

Baltimore, which had homered in 14 consecutive games, settled for two doubles and four singles.

All good things come to an end. We won without a homer, and thats the bottom line, winning ballgames," Manager Cal Ripken Sr. said.

The Orioles were behind 2-1 enter-

Lee Lacy opened the rally with a oneHNit single and Jim Dwyer walked. Ripken then singled to center for his Irague-leaitag 37th RBI to tie the score, and center fielder Luis Polonia made a fielding error which sent runners to second and third.

Eddie Murrays hard grounder went through Phillips legs to make it 3-2. Fred Lynn followed with an RBI aroiinder and Te^ Kennedy tad an 31 single against reliever Dave

Dave Stewart, 54. They capitalized on two As errors in the rally which gave them their 13Ui victory in the last 18 games.

was .

second baseman Tony Phillips, .... made one of the errors in the eighth.

w , (

Bobby Wadkins Closes In On First PGA tour Win

ATLANTA (AP) - Bobby Wadkins has won in Europe and Japan, but hes never won an event on the PGA Tour.

He will have his chance to do so on Sundav.

Wadkins shot a 7-under-par 65 Saturday to surge past ailing Davis ^ Love III and claim the thiid-round flead in the $600,000 Atlanta Golf Classic.

Ive been here before, Wadkins said. I know what I have to do. I just have to go out and do it."

Wadkins was at 17-under-par 199 after three trips over the hilly, 7,007-yard Atlanta Country Club course and held a one-shot lead over Canadian Dave Barr, who shot a 66, and Steve Pate, who tad a 67.

' Love, who had carried a three-shot lead into the round, was hampered by an intestinal virus and struggled to a 72 that left him three shots behind Wadkins.

I was very lucky to have played today," Love said. I really seriously considered withdrawing. I guarantee you if I wasnt in contention I probably wouldnt have played."

Wadkins, who tied for second in the Andy Williams Open earlier iis year, tad eight birdies on the first 17 holes, including three in a row on holes 11-13, but ran into trouble on the finishing hole - one that has been yielding birdies throughout the tournament.

Auburn Alive In Tourney

HUNTSVnXE, Ala. (AP) - Prank Thomas hit a homer, a double and a single and drove in five runs Saturday to lead Auburn to a 22-1 victory over Setra Hall in the ttiird round of the NCAA South Region I college baseball tournament.

The victory avenged a 154 loss to the Pirates in the first game of the double-elimination tournament.

Seton Hail took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the third. But the Tigers scored a run in the fourth and two in the fifth to take a 3-1 lead, then broke the game open with eight runs in the sixth, four m the seventh, five in the eighth and two in the ninth.

Wadkins tee shot on 18 caught the water, and he was unable to get it up-and-down, missing a 30-foot par putt for his only bogey of the tay.

Im very pleased, Wadkins said. Anytime you lead after the third round, youre in the best position to bein."

Wadkins rolled in three birdie putts in the 12-20-foot range, but also two-putted three times from 10 feet or less.

Love said his ailment left him weak

Third-rw^ sara &turday of the $600,000 Atlanta Golf Oasuc, ptaved on the 7,007-yard, w-72 Atlanta Countiy Gud course:

Bobby Wadkins 66-68-65-199

66-68-66-200 67-66-67-200

65-65-72-202

67-68-68-203

68-68-68-204

71-64-69-204

66-68-70-204 64-69-71-204

69-70-66-205

70-69-66-205 7(W7-68-205 6^67-70-205

72-69-65-206

69-69-68-206

70-66-70-206

67-68-71-206

67-66-73-206

71-69-67-207

68-72-67-207

71-68-68-207

69-70-68-207

70-68-69-207 69-67-71-207 69-67-71-207

69-67-71-207

68-68-71-207 66-70-71-207

72-63-72-207

69-72-67-208

70-71-67-208

71-69-68-208 68-70-70-208

66-72-70-208

67-69-72-208

68-73-68-209

70-70-69-209

71-68-70-209

69-71-69-209

70-69-70-209 68-70-71-209 70-67-72-209

68-69-72-209

73-64-72-209 67-66-76-209 73-66-71-210 70-69-71-210 70-69-71-210

69-70-71-210

69-69-72-210 67-71-72-210

70-67-73-210

67-68-75-210

71-70-70-211 73-68-70-211 70-70-71-211 73-66-72-211 70-69-72-211

69-65-77-211

70-69-73-212

71-68-73-212 71-68-73-212

68-69-75-212

70-70-73-213

69-71-73-213

68-70-75-213

69-69-75-213

71-70-73-214 69-72-73-214 73-67-74-214 68-73-75-216

72-68-76-216 71-70-78-219

and he added that if he felt as badly on Sunday, he mi^t withdraw. His 36-hole score of 130 was the best on the tour this year.

Barr, winless since the Quad Qties Open in 1981, gained a stare of the lead with Wadkins when he rolled in a birdie putt on the par414th to go 17-under.

But Barr then bogeyed the next two holes, before recovering for a birdie on the final hole and a two-shot swing that left him only one behind Wadkins going into Sundays final round.

Pate also birdied the last hole get " his stare of second place with

Dave Barr Steve Pate Davis Love III Chip Beck Fuszy Zoeller Larry Mize Lanny Wadkins George Burns Jim Carter Gary Hallberg Tom Kite Dan Pohl Scott Hoch Bill Sander Jodie Mudd Bob Lohr Jack Renner Bob Tway Jim Colbert Willie Wood Dick Mast Don Pooley Antonio Cerda Jay Don Blake Buddy Gardner Ray Stewart Russ Cochran Richard Zokol Clarence Rose Hal Sutton Frank Conner Mark PfeU Leonard Thompson Corey Pavin Sam Randolph Bob Murphy Rick Pearson D. A. Weibring Greg Twiggs ScoO Verplank Harry Taylor Rocco Mediate Ken Green Gary Koch Dufly Waldorf Calvin Peete Peter Jacobsen Jay Haas John Inman Mike Nicolette Paul Azinger Tom Sieckmann Aki Ohmachi Barry Jaeckel Fred Wadsworth Bruce Soulsby Jim Simons Tom Garner Perry Arthur Phil Hancock Mike McGee Dewey Arnette Bob Eastwood Mike Donald Steve Lowery Un Hinkle Ron Streck J.C. Snead Keith Clearwater Billy Pierot Doug Johnson Danny Edwards

Its hard to believe youre sitting here 16-under and not leading," Pate said. I like where Im sitting."

Chip Beck shot a 68 and was alone at 203.

Within striking distance at 204, five shots off the pace, were a trio with winning credentials - Wadkins brother Lanny, Fuzzy Zoeller and Larry Mize, the 1987 Masters champion.

Zoeller shot his third consecutive 68, Mize 69 and Laimy Wadkins 70. The trio was tied with first round leader George Bums, who shot 71.

Tom Kite was at 68-205, PGA champion and defending Atlanta champion Bob Tway 67-207 and Hal Sutton 67-208.

Pate and Bums had started the day tied for second along with Jack Renner and Gary Koch.

Renner fell back with a 73-206 and Koch dropped well back in the pack at 76-209, taking a triple-bogey 6 on the sixth hole.

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abrhbi

Boston cf 6 110 Redus rf 5 2 3 2 Baines dh 3 0 2 1 GWalkr lb 6 1 2 2 Hassey c 4 0 00 Fisk If 4 111 KWUms cf 0 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 5 12 1 Manriq 2b 5 1 3 l Guillen ss 5 2 2 1 Totals 43 9 16 9

BOSTON

abrhbi

Burks cf 4 111 Romero ss 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0

Bay! Rice If Bucknr DHedsn Barrett Gedman

Totals

3 00 0 lb 3 0 0 0 rf 3 0 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0 C 3 0 1 0

29 1 2 1

Chicago 030 302 100-9

Bwton 000 000 0011

Game Wuuiing RBI Manrique (1).

EGedman. LOBChicago 13, Ek^ton 2. 2B-Hulett 2, Guillen, Redus, Boston, Jfanrique, Gedman. HR-Burks (3). SB-Redus2(19).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Bannister W,3-3 9 2 1 1 1 6

Boston

Nipper L.34 12-3 5 3 3 1 0

Bolfon 2 5 3 3 1 3

Sellers 2 3 2 2 2 2

Gardner 21-3 3 l i 2 3

Sambito i 0 0 0 0 l

UmpiresHome, Kosc; First, Voltag-gio; Second, Roe; Third, Barnett.

T2:50. A31,263.

like Boddicker, 4-1, allowed six hits, stuck out six and walked two in seven innings Saturday.

Eric Plunk, who was scheduled to start on Monday night against the Orioles, pitched the ninth for Oakland and manager Tray LaRussa said he would probably start Joaquin Andujar.

ijar opened the season on the

Dixon Is Qualifier

WH^ON - Rose High Schools Karen Dixon won the triple jump in the 4-A girls track and field regional championships Saturday in Wilson.

Dbton was the only member of the Rose team to qualify for Fridays state championships, to be held at N.C. State.

Dixon leaped 36 feet, 2 inches to win the event. Teammate Kim Dupree placed seventh, but did not qualify.

The top four finishers in each event move forward to the state meet.

disaUed list because of a sore forearm and went back on the DL after lasting just one inning in his only appearance so far. He has tested 1S arm twice in recent workouts and experienced no pain.

Tom Niedenfuer, acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers in a trade ra Friday, came ra tee eighth. Don Aase reheved him in the ninth and surrendered a two-run sinde 'to Alfredo Griffin but retired Luis Polonia with two men on for his second save.

The Orioles tad a major leare-record tc^l of 38 homers during their streak of 14 consecutive games with home runs.

Oakland rookie Mark McGwire, the American League home nin leader, hit his 15th of the season'in the second inning and tee As took a 2-0 lead in the thud ra a sacrifice fly by Jose (Enseco. McGwires homer, to dead center field, was the 10th homer in the last 13 games for the rookie.

Consecutive doubles bv Lynn and Ray Knight in the fourth accounted for Baltimores first run.

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BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Lacy rf 2 110 Dwyer dh 4 l 0 0 Ripken ss 4 111 Murray lb 4 i o 0 Lynn cf 4 i i i Gerhart cf 0 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 11 Kennedy c 4 0 2 l Sheets If 4 0 0 0 Burlesn 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 6 4

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 2 0 rf 4 0 0 0 3b 3 0 1 0 If 3 0 0 1 lb 2 2 1 1 dh 3 1 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0 C 3 0 0 0

Polonia

MDavis

Lansfrd

Canseco

McGwir

RJcksn

PhUlips

Tettleton

Cey ph

Griffin

Totals

1000 4 13 2 30 4 7 4

Baltimore ooo 100 0405

Oakland oil 000 0024

Game Winning RBI None. E-McGwire, Polonia, Phillips. DP-Baltimore 1, Oakland 1. LOBBaltimore 7J)akland 6. 2B-Lynn, Knight, Griffin. HR-McGwire (15). SB-Lansford (9), Griffin (8), Polonia (4). SFCanseco.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Boddicker W,4-l 7 6 2 2 2 6

Niednfuer 1 1-3 0 2 2 4 i

Aase S,2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Oakland

Stewart L,5-4 7 1-3 5 5 2 4 3

Leiper 2-31001 1

Plunk 1 0 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Y^; Second, Joyce; Third, Shiock. T-2:47.A-22,134.

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Guerrerof Young Pace Dodgers

NEW YORK (AP) - Pedro Guerrero hit two homers and drove in three runs but it was star-crossed Matt Young who shut the door on the New York Mets and ended the Los Angeles Dodgers seven-game losing streak.

Yoi^, whose throwing error Friday ni^t led to the Mets 6-4 victory, rdievM Bob Welch with one wi and Boutin the eighth.

' After John Shelby, obtained Friday in a trade with Baltimore, bailed him out with a leaping catch of Kevin McReynolds drive against the fence in left-center. Young struck out the side in the ninth to preserve Los Ahgeles4-2 victory.

Young, acquired from Seattle in the off-season, entered the game 1-5 with an 8.22 earned run average and two saves. He was obsessed by Murphys Law, which holds that any^ng that can go wnmg will.

It was satisfying to go out there, pitch well, and get something out of it, he said. Mui^ys Law has been against me for the last six weeks. Welch improved his record to 5-2, allowing onlv solo homers in the first and ei^th by Lenny Dykstra, who now has six fw the season.

They were offset by Guerreros two oi^ite-field shots to right off Ron Darling, 2-3, giving him four homers in his last three games and 13 for the

season. The first came with Steve Sax on in the first, the other was a solo shot in the eighth.

The only other Los Angeles run, in the seventh inning, was unearned. Steve Sax drove home Tracy Woodson in an inning prolonged by third baseman Howanl Jidinsons error.

That left it up to Young, who came on after Wally Backman followed Dykstras second homer with a single. He gave up a single to Keith Hernandez, then had to face McReynolds, who drove the ball high to left-center.

I thought Murphys Law was still going against me, continued Young. When McReynolds hit the ball, I

;Morse Comes Back To Grab iLead In LPGA Championship

2 MASON, Ohio (AP) Two months ago, Cathy Morse was sidelined by a ^tedplant.

Z But Saturday, in the third round of iJhe LPGA Championship, she made ;tm for the time she missed by .-shooting the days low score to take a ^-stn^e lead into the final round of Zlhe tours second major champion-!5hip.

r M(HTse, a 31-year-old native New goiter, admitted that she pulled a !Jigammt in her lower back while attempting to move a large house 3)lant.

^ The mishap caused her to skip two ^umaments and play poorly in uuMther. But Saturday she served r^ce that she was back from her attack with the killer potted plant.

:My back is so much better than it was two months ago, she said, ^ow I dont have pain every time I swing at the ball.

'Despite her third-round 5-under-par 67, which left her at 10-under 207, sbe still wasnt satisfied with her putting.

My irons were as good as I ever hit them, said Morse, who has won once in her nine years on the tour. Im a little disappointed in my putting, but a few dropped for me today.

M(Hrses only complaint was the lengthy delays caused by slow play ahead of her group, i We all played well considering how slowly we played, said the University of Miami graduate. There were four groups backed up on the 16th tee. No matter how youre playing, thats the hardest way to play golf. Its aggravating. You work so hard, then you stand over your ball.

Despite not having won since the 1982 Chrysler-Plymouth Charity -Classic, Morse said she felt confident if her ability to hold onto the lead.

^ I might not have the experience of someone who has been (in the lead) 15 or 20 times (in the final holes), but I Will go out there tomorrow and trust what I have, she said. Everyone gets nervous. The best players in the world get nervous. Ive only won , once, but when youre hitting the ball well all you need is confidence.

; Morse, who started the day three shots behind leader Laurie Rinker, j^Iollowed rounds of 70 and 69 with her 67 for a 54-hole total of lO-under-par 206 one shot better than Rinker, *'who had a 71 for and was at 9-under

207 heading into Sundays final round.

The 31-year-old Morse, with one victory in her nine years on the LPGA tour, was two strokes ahead of Ayako Okamoto, Jane Geddes and Lori Garbacz after three trips around the 6,202-yard, par-72 Grizzly Course.

Morse made three birdies on the front side, then finished strong with birdies on the 15th and 17th holes, giving her the days best round.

Okamoto, who has won twice and finished second in her last three tournaments, carded a 70 after back-to-back 69s.

Geddes, the U.S. Womens Open champion, shot a 68 to move into con-

TOrd;round scores Saturday in the <350,000 DP A u:_ ^ 6,202-yard,

center;

70-69-67-206 69-67-71-207 72-66-70-208

69-69-70-208 72-68-68-208 72-68-69-209 68-69-72-209

70-68-72-210

71-69-70-210 70-70-71-211

72-69-70-211

73-70-69-212

72-68-72-212 68-70-74-212 70-72-71-213

73-71-69-213 70-72-71-213

70-69-74-213 67-72-74-213

71-71-72-214

71-68-75-214

72-69-74-215

72-71-72-215

73-72-70-215

72-73-70-215

73-71-71-215 72-73-70-215

70-74-71-215

71-73-72-216

74-71-71-216

68-77-71-216

72-73-71-216 66-72-78-216

71-72-73-216

73-72-71-216

72-72-72-216

72-71-74-217

73-71-73-217

74-70-73-217

69-73-75-217

73-70-74-217

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tention after starting the day four shots off the lead.

Garbacz shot a 70 after rounds of 72 and 66.

A third-round 69 left Betsy King at 7-under 209. King is seeking a victory in the second leg of the LPGAs grand slam, having won the Nabisco Dinah Shore April 5. Joining King at 209 was Deb Richard, who follow^ rounds of 68 and 69 with a 72.

Hollis Stacy shot a 70 to join Rosie Jones at 6-under 210, while Cindy Rarick and Kathy Posewait were at 211.

Defending LPGA champion Pat Bradley shot a 73 and was 12 shots back at 218. Nancy Lopez, a two-time winner, shot a 71 and was at 1-under 215.

First-place is worth $52,500.

Western In 8~1 Victory

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Freddie Haileys two-run homer highlighted a 13-hit attack as Western Carolina took a 8-1 vicory over Mississippi State Saturday, staying alive in the NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament in Starkville.

Hailey hit his shot to left-center in the fourth inning, making the score 3-0. It was his sixth homer of the season.

Western Carolina opened the scor-ii^ in the third, when Clint Faurey walked, advanced to second on lilike Carsons single and cored on an single by Andy Rickman.

Western Carolina, 36-19, olays the loser of a 4 p.m. Saturday game between Oklahoma State and Texas A&M.

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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thought it was a routine out, but it kejM drifting... drifting... drifting....

^No way can it get out,* I kept saying to myself. I was excited when Shelby made the catch.

He retired Darryl Strawber^ on a fly to left, then fanned Gary Carter, Howard Johnson and Dave Magadan intheninth.

I dont consider myself a strikeout pitcher, Young said. 1 have the capability to get one, but I just as soon take three outs on ground balls.

Frankly, even thou^ things have been against me, I felt all along that I was throwing well. I wasnt getting hit hard, so it was just a matter of time before things tun^d around. Hopefully they have.

Chicago..................7

Atlanta...................6

CHICAGO (AP) -Jerry Mum-phreys double into the left field corner scored Ryne Sandberg from first base in the 16th inning Saturday giv-mg the Chicago Cubs a marathon 7-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

Sandberg opened the 16th with a single to left off loser Jim Acker, 0-3. Jamie Moyer, 4-3, was thw winner, retiring Ted Simmons on a ground ball with the bases loaded in the top of the inning.

The game lasted five hours and 15 minutes, longest in the majors this year in both time and innings.

Chicago trailed the entire game until Andre Dawsons 13th home run of the year of the year off Gene Garber

following Jerry Mumphrey's twoKHit double tied it in the ninth.

Ken Griffey drove in three runs on three hits for the Braves.

ATLANTA

abrhbl DJames ef 6 0 1 0 Oberkfl 2b 7 1 3 0 GPerry lb 7 2 2 1 DMrohy rf 3 2 1 0 Griffey If 7 13 3 Netttes 3b 7 0 Q 1 Vinpl c 6 0 0 0 ATnoms ss7 0 0 0 Asnmchr pOOOO Smimis ph 1 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Mahler p 4 0 11 Garber p 0 0 0 0 GRock ^ 00 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Hall ph 10 0 0 ONeal p 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss l 0 0 0

Totals

Lyoct GMth' DiPino Dernier Noles I TrUlo I S7 611 6 Totals

CiOCAGO

abrhbl

Sndbrg 2b 8 2 2 1 Muph^ If 7 1 4 2 Dawson if 5 11 3 Durhm lb 5 110 JDavis c 2 0 0 0 Wallwr pr 0 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 2 00 0 Morlnd 3b MMason p ph

iViS p

Moyer p Dunston ss 6 0 11 DMrtnz cf 6 10 0 Lynch p 10 0 0 iw ph 11 1 0

p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0

I 0 0 00

b 4 0 10 54 711 7

3 0 0 0 00 0 0 1000 0 0 00 2 0 0 0

Rick Mahler, who had lost five in a row since his last win April 15, allowed just five hits in 7 1-3 innings and left with one out in the ei^th wiUi a 5-3 lead. Garber got out of that inning allowing a sacrifice fly to Shawon Dunston that cut it 5-4.

Then Gerald Perry singled ina run in the ninth before Dawsons homer into the left-field bleachers.

Atlanta scored twice in the fourth when Griffey doubled in Dale Murphy, then scored on Mahlers twoHXit sinigle.

The Braves made it 4K) in the fifth

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b Shelby cf Landrx rf Young p Guerrer If Scioscia c Stubbs lb Woodsn Duncan

4 12 1

5 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 2 2 3

4 0 10 2 0 0 0

3b 4 1 0 0 ss 4 0 1 0

Welch p 3 0 0 0

RWllms rf 0 0 0 0

Bryant rf 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 4 7 4

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 3 2 2 2 Bckmn 2b 4 0 10 KHrndz lb 4 0 2 0 McRylds If 4 0 0 0 StrwDry rf 3 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 10 3b 3 0 0 0 ss 2 0 0 0 3b 2 0 0 0 p 2 0 0 0

rf 1 0 0 0 32 2 6 2

AUanta 090 220 101 000 OM 0-6

Chicago 000 030 012 000 000 1-7

No outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBIMumphrey (2). E-NetUes, GPerry. DP-Atlanta 2, Chicaao 2. LOB-AUanta 17, Chicago 13. 2B- Mumphrey 3, Griffey, Obemell, Trillo. HRDawson (13). SBGPerry 3 (7), Dawson (4). SFDunston.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Mahler 71-3 5 4 4 6 3

Garber 12-3 2 2 2 1 1

Dedmon 3 10 0 11

ONeal 11-3 1 0 0 1 1

Assnmchr 12-3 0 0 0 1 3

Acker L,0^ 0 2 110 0

Chicago

Lynch 5 7 4 4 3 3

DiPino 2 11112

Noles 11-3 2 1 1 1 1

MMason 12-3 0 0 0 2 1

RDavis 12-3 0 0 0 1 3

Moyer W.4-3 41-3 1 0 0 6 1

Acker pitched to 2 battors in Uie 16Ui. WP-Mahler, Garber, ONeal, Moyer. Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, Pulli: Second, Brocklander; Third, B.Wiliiams.

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Los Angeles 200 000 noI

Nw York 100 000 010-2

Game Winning RBI - Guerrero (6). E-Darling, HJohnson. DP-Los Angeles 1. LOB-Los Angeles 7, New Yoric 6. 2BDuncan. HRGuerrero 2 (13), Dykstra 2 (6). SB-Dykstra (8), HJohnson (8), Duncan (7i.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Welch W.5-2 7 1-3 5 2 2 3 9

Young S,3 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3

New York Darling L,2-3 8 6 4 3 4 5

Lwch 1 10 0 12

UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Weyer; Second, Montague; Third,

Weyer;

Pallone

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Sunday. May 24.1967 B-5

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Adrian Dantley, who still feels like an outsider after a full season in Detroit, took the ball inside Saturday and revived the Pistons chances in their NBA Eastern Conference Final series with Boston.

DanUey, who feels the Detroit offense is geared to the play of guard Isiah Thomas, scored all of his game-high 25 points in the first half as Detroit beat the Celtics 122-104 for the Pistons first victory after two losses to the defending NBA champions.

I think, like I said all year, I should get the baU, said Daney, who came to Detroit in an off-season trade that sit Kelly Tripui^a to the Utah Jazz. But thats not going to happen here. This is Isiahs team.

When you think of the Detroit Pistons, you dont think of taking the ball inside. You think of guards, shooting frwn the perimeter.

Tbomas, who added 23 points, basically agreed with Dantleys assessment.

It doesnt matter whose team it is as long as we win basketball games, Thomas said. If its my team, its my team. But were comfortable with it.,

Detroit Coach Chuck Daly called it the Pistons best game of the season.

Adrian had a sensational frst half and everybody else contributed, Daly said. We were really worUng defensively, moving our feet and blocking shots.

"A.D. was on fire, thats for sure.

The Celtics still lead the best-of-seven series 2-1. Game 4 is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. EDT Sunday in the Silverdome where the Pistons have a nine-game winning streak. Sundays contest will be the Celtics sixth in nine days.

Boston turned the ball over 24 times for 34 Pistons points in the ttme, 13 times for 21 points in the first half alone. Detroit turned the ball over only 10 times for 12 Celtics points in the game.

We had a good start and could have gone up by six or eight, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. But we started making turnovers and thats when things started to turn around.

Tbe whole game, we didnt handle the ball very well on the offensive end and thats whats called putting yourself in a deep hole.

Dantley was the story of the first half,thou]^.

BUI Laimbeer added 18 before being ejected following a scuffle with 10:06 to play.

Sam Vincent led Boston with 18 points. Larry Bird and Kevin McHale scored 17 for the Celtics.

Bird was also ejected after the scuffle which broke out when Bird, going up for a shot, got scissored be-tween Dennis Rodman and Laimbeer.

I thought that was a good way to end someones career, with a concussion or whatever, Jones said. 1 can understand grabbing him and making him go to the foul line, but to send someone to the floor is not what basketbaU is about.

After the three went down in a pile, Bird got up and threw the ball at Laimbeer. Some pushing and shoving foUowed and some members of the crowd of 23,525 threw debris on the court. Bird left with some scratches on his face.

I was going up to block the shot and everyl^y was going down in a big pUe, Laimbeer explained. I [Tabbed hold of Larry to break my all and I landed on top of him. After that, mayhem broke loose.

I didnt do anything to get kicked out of the game. It wasnt an intentional (foul). It was lust something that happened. I think (my) reputa-

: BOSTON (1M>

Bird 6-14 5-6 17, McHale 5-13 7-9 17, Parish 2-2 (H) 4. D.Johnson 4-11 (HI 8, Sicbting 5-9 (H) 11, Vincent 5-8 7-1118, Kite 1-2 (H) 2, Daye 64134 15. Roberts 2-3 34 7,

. Hei^ 2-3 (M) 5. Totals 38-74 25-34104. DETROIT (122)

Dantley 11-16 34 25, Mahom 3-5 (H) 6, Laimbeer 8-12 2-2 18, Dumars 6-10 34 15, - Thomas 9-19 44 23, V.J(riinson 6-16 2-2 14, ^Salley 44 64 14, Rodman 1-3 14 3, Nim-. phlus (H) 24 2, Nevitt 1-104 2 Campbell 0-1 r 040.Totals 494123-32122.

Boston............................28 25 28 23KM

4 Detroit............................37 36 20 29-122

3-Point goalsSichting, Vincent, Henry, I Thomas. Fouled outKite. Rebounds . Boston 48 (Bird 11), Detroit 48 (Mahom ' 12). AssistsBoston 21 (D. Johnson 8),

Detroit 26 (V. Johnson 8). Total fouls Boston 28, Detroit 24. TechnicalsDetroit illegal defense 3, Laimbeer (ejected), Bird (ejected). A-23,52S.

Pistons By Boston

After 5 Years Its Back!

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tion kind of caught up with me there.

PistoiK, who had no success in their attempt at a half-court game in the first two games in Boston, went back to their blistering fast break and transistion game. The strate^r, gradually wore down the injury-

plagued Celtics who were forced to play the second half without center Robert Parish who re-injured Ids left ankle. i Dr. Thomas Silva, the Celtics team physician, said Parish would be ready for Game 4.

The Celtics led 10^ after a Parish

slam with 7:48 remaining in the first quarter.

Dantley then went on a 13-point scoring streak in which he hit six successive shots and a free throw to lead on a 22-6 run that put Detroit ahead 28-16 with 3:02 to play in the first quarter.

The Pistons led the rest of the way.

It happend today that I was hot Dantley said. I felt good. And when thiw double-team me and Im on a roll, we just swing the ball around and thats when we play good team offensive basketball.^

Dantlevs first-quarter run includ-

17-footer from the left side, a in the first

about impossible to come back if we went down 3-1.

The Pistons led by as many as 21 with a 6948 edge on llKHnas layim with 1:44 remaii^ in the mdf Detroit led 73-53 at intermission. Boston turned the ball over 13

Locked In Combat

Bostons Larry Bird (left) and Detroits Dennis Rodman square off during a fourth quarter brawl Saturday that ended with Bird and Detroits Bill Maimbeer being ejected from the game. The Pistons beat the Celtics, 122-104. (AP Laserphoto)

ed a

spinning hook in the lane, a driving layup, an 18-footer from thie top of the key, and two more layups off the Pistonsfast break.

The Pistons led 37-28 after the first and Dantley hit Detroits ; five points in the second quarter on a free throw, a reverse layup and a 12-foot fadeaway. He finito the second period with 12 points.

Todays game doesnt mean a thing, though, if we dont win on Sunday, DanUey said. It would be just

times, resulting in 21 Pistons points half while Detroit turned

the ball over only Uiree times for two Celtics points in the first 24 minutes.

Darren Dayes 12 third-quarter points helped Boston outscore Detroit 28-20 in the third quarter. Daye finished with 15 points.

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By TOM MORRIS Reflector Spwts Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - A pitching breakdown spelled doom for East CfUDlina in the consolation round of

the NCAA Atlantic Regional Friday.

Central Michigan went through four Pirate hurlers while rapping out 17 hits to take a 17-9 win that ended the Pirates* season.

We came in today and our pitching seemed to not hold up,* said ECU coach Gary Overton. i'But a lot of credit has to go to Central Michi^.*Safe On An Error

Central Michigans Larry Lamphere (10) is safe at second base Friday as East Carolina second baseman Steve Sides drops the ball. The action came during the second round of

the NCAA Atlantic Regional in Tallahassee, Fla. Hie Chippewas eliminated the Pirates, 17-9, in the losers* bracket game. (AP Laser-photo)

jr. J

Seven Area Baseball Teams Set For State Playoff Action

Seven area baseball teams, including four from Pitt County, and four softball teams will enter state playoff action this week, beginnii^ Mcmday.

Rose High School's Rampants won the Big East 4-A championship and will play host to Southern Wayne in a game scheduled for Tuesday night at 8 p,m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

S^them Wayne finished third in thMid-Eastem Conference.

Rose Girls In Forfeit

Ffose High Schools girls team was forced for forfeit its final game of the 1987 season Friday costing it a dutnce to go to the State 4-A Playoffs.

*yie had three girls who preferred to go to the beach (for Junior-Senior w^end), Coach Bill Kuykendall saifl. We had no choice but to forfeit theCgame (to Northeastern).

Had Rose won the game, it would have forced a three way tie for second place and the Big East Conferences number two seeing in the stale playoffs. Rose would then have had a play a playoff game Saturday, wi^ the winner advancing to another pl^df game on Monday The winner there would then become the leagues nugiber two entrant.

However, with the forfeit. Rose bo|fed out, leaving only the other two teams to battle it out Saturday for the ri^ to advance

The Rampants, should they be successful, are scheduled to go on the road for their second round match, which will be later in the week, unless they face another Big East team. Should that occur, Rose would again be the host team.

D.H. Conleys Vikings won the Coastal 3-A Ckinference, and will, as a result, be a first round host also. The Vikes are scheduled to take on Southern Nash in a game scheduled for Conley at 8 p.m. Monday night. Southern Nash was the third place finisher in the Tar-Roanoke Conference. Should the Vikings win, they would again be the host team, and would continue as a host team throughout the playoffs except for the state championship series, scheduled to be played in the West.

Meanwhile, Washington, which finished third in the Coastal, will be on the road at Bertie, facing the Tar-Roanoke champion. A Washington win could have the Pam Pack either as a host or a guest depending on its opponent for the second round

Rounding out the 2-A area competi- ...... ?lain

tion. North Pitt, the Eastern Plains third place team, will travel to N(theastem Ck>nference winner Williamston for a 7:30 p.m. game Tuesday.

Greene Central, with a win, will

{day host to its secoml round oppo-

" ........ m

nent. The Williamston-North .... winner will play host to the Roanoke Rapids-Ayden-Grifton winner, unless the Chargers play the Panthers. In that case, Ayden-Grifton would be the host.

In softball, Conleys girls will trav-ash

The remaining four area teams in play are in the 2-A ranks. Greene Central, the champion of the Eastern Plains Conference, will play host to Wake Forest-Rolesviile, which won a playoff game for the Capital Areas third-place spot in the playoffs. That game will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Snow Hill.

Eastern Plains runner-up Ayden-Grifton, meanwhile, takes to the road to face Roanoke Rapids, the North-

eailt.* runner-up, in a 7:30 p.m. game Oh ,.,Jay.

el to Southern Nash for a 4:30 p.m. game on Monday. Conley finished third in the Coastal Conference, while Southern Nash is the Tar-Roanoke champion. Conley would host a second round game, if victorious, unless it plays another Coastal team, in which case it would be the guest team.

On the 2-A level, Ayden-Grifton, the Eastern Plains number three team, will travel to Williamston for a 7:30 p.m. game Monday. Williamston won the Northeastern Conference title.

Greene Central, which finished second in the Eastern Plains will visit Ahoskie Monday at 7 p.m. Ahoskie was the runner-up in the Northeastern.

The winners of the two games mwt, with the Williamston-Ayden-Grifton winner to be the host team, unless its an all-EPC face off, in which case Greene Central would be the host team.

Play in both sports continues through June 11-13, when the state championship series are scheduled.

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Indeed, the diippewas jumped on ECU right from tne start, scoring nine runs in the first four innings.

The two teams met at 11:00 a.m. after the Pirates were up until 3:00 a.m. the morning betore while finishing a rain-delayed 10-5 loss to Florida^te.

At the beginning it wasnt that big of a factor because the adrenalin was flowinfl, said ECU third baseman Mike Mvan. It set in more when we got bdiind. It kind of took us out of our game plan. Were not the kind of team that can really come (from way) behind.

Jim Peterson started the game for the Pirates but was chased after only two and two-thirds inidng while giving up seven hits and seven runs, threeeamed.

Jake Jacobs followed but little changed. He gave up six hits and six all earosd. over two and one-linnings. r

Overton refused to use fatigue as an excuse thou^.

I dont think it was a factor in the loss but I do think it was a factor in the score. Our pitchers were not as as they would have been had ad more rest.

bulk of the pitching staff was still feeling the effects of a taxing Colonial Athletic Association tournament last weekend.

The Colonial gave us a boost offensively, but it took a lot out of our pitching staff. We walked a lot (of natters), Overton said.

In the first, Mitch Bohn and Bob Podschlene both had RBI singles. The Chippewas added three more runs in the second along with (wo more in boUi the third and fourth to take an early 9-0 lead.

The Pirates broke into the scoring column in the fourth when Jay McGraw reached on a wild pitch before going to third on Sullivans double. Chns Cauble then drove in McGraw and Sullivan scored on a

C.Midi. ab r h rh E.Canlta ab r h rb

Lam|)lMre,cf 5 2 12 Aduiis,U 5 0 10

iU)lm.2b 5 3 3 2 Sideajb 3 2 10

DKrriiwr,2b 1 0 0 0 Brawn,lb 3 2 11

Bohn,3b 5 3 3 2 McGraw,rf 4 2 3 4

Southland ja 5 2 11 SuIUvan,3b 5 12 1 Podkoe.lb 5 13 1 CauUe,e 3 0 3 3

Lind,rf 3 12 3 Cank,c 0 0 0 0

McNamara,rf 2 0 0 0 Ybonugh,ph 10 0 0 Huntley,c 4 2 0 0 Atatws,88 4 0 1 0

Sdlan,dh 5 2 12 TlMniai,cf 4 0 0 0

TKreinerJf 5 13 3 Ebefaalt.dh 4 2 1. 0

TaUls 45 17 1710 Tatah 37 011 3

CemralMkblgaa......................232 2M MO-17

EaatCaraUna...........................4M 220 401-0

Game Winning RBI-Bohn. ,

BThomas, Andrews 2, CauUe, Rohn 2, Van Deventer; DP-Central Michigan 3, East Carolina; LOB-CMU 8, ECU 6; 2B-Bohn, T. Kciener, Lind 2, SulUvan, McGraw 2, Rhon, Lam-Podaddene, CauUe; HR-Brown; SB-t2;SP-lind.

Bttehing ip h r cr hh so

Central MkUaan

Not* (W.7-2)................................7 7 4 4 2 2

Connors.......................................2 4 5 2 3 0

EastCartUna

Peterson (14-4).............. 24b 7 7 3 1 1

Jacobs ...........................2Mi 0 0 6 2 0

Van Deventer..............................M 3 4 0 0 0

Jenkins ...... 4Vb 1 0 0 2 2

Jacobs faced 4 batters in the 6th inning. WP-Noch, Connors; PB-CauMe.

Van Deventer was next fm ^ ECU. fl was gone after one-third d 4* a inning, allowing three h^i and four r runs, none earned. Jonathan JenkiiH' went the rest of the way, allowing on^ / ly one hit and no runs in a mool- < cause.

Doug Noch took the win for Centra) Michi^n, scattering seven hits over seven innings. Troy umners went the final two inning in relief.

Rohn, Bohn, Podschlene and Tom Kreiner had three hits apiece to lead Central Michi^.

McGraw, Smlivan and Cauble had two hits apieee to lead EC!U.

Four years ago, Jim RUey, Daniel Boone, Sullivan, Van Deventer and Sides were on the EClf team that knocked off Florida State in the NCAARe^onal..

For Suuvan, it was the sign of a positive career.

Being a senior, Im glad I got to go out m a regional, he said. I started out in a regional and I ended up in a regional.Rose Athletes To Be Honored

Central Michigan went scoreless in the fifth and ECTJ came back to tally two more runs in the bottom of that mning.

Dean Ehehalt opened with a single and moved to second on a single by Steve Sides. Jay McGraw then doubled both runs in to make it 9-4.

But that was as close as the Pirates

Rose High School will hold its annual Sports Awards Banquet on Thursday.

The banquet will be held in the school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m.

Tickets for the banquet are noW on sale at the school for $6 each.EAST aROLINA MIIATiS BASEBAILCAMP Ages 6-12 Jimt 22-26

Colloga and High School Coaches Serve As InstructorsAges 13-17 - July 19-24

For More Information Contact Basiball Office Scales FMdhniss ECU

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would get. The Chippewas pushed across eight runs in the sixth to put

the game out of reach.

Cratral Michigan had seven hits in the inning, led by two-nm doubles by Larry Lamphere and Andy Rohn.

ECU added four runs in the seventh, with McGraw bringing in two on a two-run double. Calvin Brown added a solo-homer in the ninth, his

first and only hit of the tournament, le scoring Both teams put the ball in play as

aly h

to complete the scoi

onng.

^ the ball ii. there were 11 doubles. Steve Lind had two for the Chippewas while McGraw had two for the Hrates.

The loss finishcxl an injury-filled year for the Pirates, who in ttie last few games had barely had enough healthy players to fill a lineup card.

We showed a lot of character, Overton said. Many of the players on the field were injured. If they can

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Make no mistake about it. In this tournament, were playing with the soKalled big boys. I think there are some excellent baseball teams here. We really didnt show the type of ball club we nave.

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Sunday, Mey24.loe7 ^7

ELIZABETH CITY - Tim Moore and Jason Galloway each hit two home runs as Rose High School closed out the 1987 regular season with an IH romp over Northeastern of Elizabeth City in Big East baseball action Friday.

Jamie Brewington, Dallas McPherson and Robbie McDonald combined to pitch a two-hitter at the Eagles. Brewington went the first three frames, not allowing a hit. He struck out three and walked three. McPherson, in the next two innings, also fanned three, walked three, allowed a hit and gave up the only Northeastern run. McDonald finish

ed up the final three, giving up the other hit, walking two and s out three.

tt was not so happy a day for the Northeastern pitching staff, however, as Rose banged out 15 hits to roll

in the first inning of play, getting two. Moore started it off with a solo homer to left crater and Galloway fc^owed with a shot in almost the same place. That made it 2-0.

Three more crossed in the second, raising it to 5-0. Hunter Clait singled and Axel Smith walked. Moore followed with a second homer, driv

ing in all three runs.

After a scoreless third, the Ram-sints added three more in the fourth. in a more hunum effort singled and scored when Galloway banged his second home run of the afternoon. David Daniels followed with a double to left crater and scored on McDonalds single to right.

That ran the score out to H.

A ninth run crossed in the fifth. Scott Davis singled and moved to third on Clarks doubled. A wild pitch brought Davis home.

Northeastern got its only tally of the day in the bottom of the fifth. Calvin Pritchard walked and Jody

Gordon singled. Merritt Hooper reached on a fielders I Gordon. Tom Ward walked to them UD and a walk to Mekko Brown I Pritchard.

Rose closed it out with two more runs in the sixth. GaUoway singled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Daniels double. Daniels stole third and scored when Tim Clark grounded out.

Rom......................230 312 0-11 IS 1

Northeastern..........000 010 0 I 2 0

Brewington, McPherson (4), McDonald (6) and Smith; Ward and Gordon, Rosseau

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Friday's

Babe Ruth League

Brown & Wood.........12

Popsi-Colo...............9

Alphonzo Freeman banged out three hits and Grant Harmon drove in three runs to pace Brown & Wood to a 12-9 victory over Pensi-Cola in : the Babe Ruth League Frioay ni^t.

B&W started the scoring in the first, pushing over two, then added ' five more in the third lor a 7-0 edge. : Pepsi started a comeback in the bot- tom of the frame, scoring tluree ; times. Brown & Wood added one in ^ the fourth and Pepsi got one in the ' fifth. B&W added one in the sixth, but : Pepsi rallied for four, cutting the lead to 9-8.

In the seventh, however, Brown & Wood pushed over three to put the game away. With one out, Aaron Tsch^ter singled and Steve Allen was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on an error and scored when Michel Cox reached on an error. Heath Qark doubled to drive in Cox.

Pepsi came back in the bottom of the inning, but scored only one run before being shut down.

Harmon, Cox, Clark and Robin Joyner each had two hits for Brwvn & Wood. Andre Hopkins and Troy Clemons each had three hits and Matthew Cagle, Kirk Welch and Tommy Payne each had two for Pepsi.

Evmtte's................8

Coco-Cola................7

Evorettes Pest Coqtitd rallied in the final two innings to pull out an 8-7 victory over Coca-Cola in the Babe Ruth League Friday niaht.

Coke took the lead with four runs in the first inning, adding another in the second, one more in & fourth and a seventh run in the fifth for a 7-0 lead.

But Everettes rallied for five runs in the bottom of the fiftti, getting back within ran^e.

Then, in the sixUi, Everettes pushed over three to take the lead and the win. Greg Hunt led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. Mike Cardin sin^ and a hit by Milton Carawan brought Hunt home. Cardin scored on an error, tying it up. Travis Williamson walked as did Pat Joyner. Billy Gorham then doubled to drive in Williamson with the go-ahead run.

Carawan led the Everettes hitting with two while Maurice Hines had a pair for Coke.

Little League

Optimists.................3

Eveready.................1

Dyron Langley picked up a pair of hits in helping the Optimists to a 3-1 victoiw over Eveready in the North State Little League Fnday.

Kevin Kirkland scattered eight hits in pitchihg the victory, but allowed only one run, that coming in the first

inning

The Optimists tied it up with one in the second, then took tne lead with one in the fourth.

Langley led off the fourth with a sinde and moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch. He scored when Kirtdand sacrificed him tumie.

The other run came in in the fifth.

Chris Edmunson and Jay Moye led Evereadv with two hits each. Edmunson had a triple and Moye a double.

Moose............ 12

Wellcome ........6

Mark Gark collected three hits as the Moose rolled up a 12-6 victory over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little League Friday.

The Moose took the lead in the first inning, scoring three times while Wellcome came back with one in its half of the frame. The Moose added

three more in the second for a 6-1

Then, in the third, the Moose pushed in four to wrap it up. John lipton and Jared Krause both walked, moving up on an out. Jason Bnilet doubled in Tipton and Curtis McRay singled to score Krause. Brulet, however, was thrown out advancing. Michael Howard singled and Jim Rouse walked to load the bases. An error allowed both McRay and Howard to score, making it 10-1.

The Moose added two more in the fifth. Wellcome came back with one in the fourth and two each in the fifth and sixth. ,

^ Howard, Rouse and Blair Warren each collected two hits for the Moose. Will Pleasants had two to lead Wellcome.

W^ville Bambino

Hastings Ford 18

Aid. & Southerland 9

WINTERVILLE - Hastings Ford rolled up an 18-9 victory over Aldridge & Southerland in the WintervUle Bambino League Friday night.

Bo Hales tossed the win for Hasting Ford, going the distance.

Hastmgs attack was led by Tony Daniels with four hits, while Mark Lenny had two.

Aldridge & Southerland was paced Jason Nobles with two hits.

E&A Electric............15

Computerland..........*9

WINTERVILLE -E&AElectric 15-9 victory over Com

puterland in the Winterville Bambino League Friday night. ,

Eugene LeGrande won the game for E&A going the full game on the mound. .S.

. Jason Gray and Gary Pitt each liad three hits to pace E&A, while LeGrande added two.

No one had more than one hit for Computerland. ^

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FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Pitcher Frankie Moore stepped on the mound for the second time in two days Fri-

Basketball Winners

These three girls were the top winners in the Pitt County Community Schools Super-Champ Basketball Competition, a county-wide program held at D.H. Conley recently. The top three competitors in each age group for girls were: first to third, ages 8-9, Nichole

Jennings, Renee Daughtry, Sarah Manning; KKll, Kristian Hardy, Noel Harrison, Tina Willoughby; and 12-13, Bridget Jernigan, Amy Leggett, and Crystal Kite and Lakesha Robbins, tied for third. From left to right are Jennings, Hardy and Jernigan.

day and pitched N.C. Wesleyan to a 7-3 victory over Methodist and a berth in the NCAA Division III college baseball World Series.

Moore pitched 17 innings the past two days while picking up two of N.C. Wesleyans three victories in the tournament. On Friday, he scattered eight Methodist hits in eight innings while leading the Bishops to a victory in the championship game of the South Regional.

N.C. Wesleyan, the Dixie Conference champion, enters next weeks Division III World Series with a school-record 44 victories against seven losses.

Net Lessons Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department registration for summer tennis programs begins Tuesday at 9 a.m.

Registration will continue through Thursday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. All registration will be held at tlw River Birch Tennis Center.

Junior lessons and a novice league will be offered for ages 7-14. Classes will begin June 15 and finish Aug. 5. An advanced junior league will also be offered for ages 18 and under. This team will compete against other towns in Eastern North Carolina.

Adult beginner lessons will begin June 1 and run through June 24. Session II begins June 29 and goes through July 22. Beginner lessons are held on Monday and Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Intermediate classes are also offered on Tuesdays from 5:30 to6:30 p.m.

There is a $6 fee for each program offered. For more information, call the tennis center at 8304559.

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These three boys were top winners in the Pitt County Community Schools Super-Champ Basketball Competition held recently. The top three competitors in each age group for boys were: first to third, ages 8-9, Kenneth Carraway, Andre Cox, Brandon Sutton; 10-11, Jason Gibbs, Bobby Tripp, Jody Mizelle; 12-13, Dushannon Rountree, Omar Battle, and Shane Edwards and Lecuvias Williams, tied for third. From left to right are Carraway, Gibbs and Roundtree.

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Celtics To Protest Fight Fines

NEW YORK (AP) - Boston re-. cdved the smalj^r amounts of fines

i given out 1^ the%BA for a fight be-< tween the Celtics and the Milwaukee

Bucks, but Danny Ainge and Greg r Kite are upset ana say they will ap-

Kite was fmed $1,000 and Ainge $500 along with $1,000 for /Milwaukees Sidney Mimcrief and $500 each for five Bucks players for the fight in Game 6 of tne Extern Confence semifinals which the NBA says Moncrief started, Ainge

it ;

Parachutist Is Placed In Jail

NEW YORK (AP) Michael Sergio, the parachutist who jumped

p into the sixth game of last years j World Series, walked through a door 5 into the U.S. Marshals office in nd heard it slam shut and him.

Brookl 5 lock

Sergio, 37, was led from the federal K courthouse in ha^cuffs Friday to

P* begin serving a six-month sentence on contempt of court charges for :i refusing to disclose the name of his g pilot.

^ He was taken to the Metropolitan ^ Correctional Center in Manhattan p where he will be lodged in the general ^ population, authorities said.

K This is stark reality, his lawyer,

DiaIiQmI CsWIAtt AAi/l

R Richard Simon, said outside. No ^ more fun and games for Michael I Sergio. This is the beginning of a new I career as a number.

Sergio was sentenced last week and fmed $18,000 on a civil contempt 'charge.

I just know that inside of me, I dont feel like a criminal, he said >before surrendering. I dont think :*New York City sees me as a crimi-r'nal.

> Sorgio, a New York Mets fan, t jumped through LaGuardia Airports :;airspace on Oct. 25 to drift into Shea Stamum during the sixth game of the eWorld Series between the Mets and /Boston Red Sox.

/ He arrived at the courthouse at about 1:30 p.m. with a blue Mets jacket slung over his left shoulder and a toothbrush sticking out of a . freshly laundered work shirt. As he ; prepared to turn himself in he said he had no regrets about the jump.

I think the jump was a terrific thing. It was plannea from love and I ; did it from love and it was just a wonderful feeling,he said.

At Federal Aviation Administra-i tion hearings in December and April lie refused to say who flew him over ; (Queens. U.S. District Court Judge , Henry Bramwell cited him for con-< tempt when he continued to refuse to testify after being granted immunity from criminal prosecution.

The FAA has decided that they want to make a point here, Sergio said. Everybody says that this shouldnt be happening.

He pleaded guilty in December to a criminal trespass charge in Queens Criminal Court and was sentenced to 100 hours of community service and fmed $500.

Sergio lost a last-minute try to postpone the jail term when a three-judge panel of the U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals ruled against his lawyers motion to halt the sentence earlier Friday.

Simon said he planned to ask the 'judges to speed his appeal on Tues- day.

Sergio, an actor who last appeared ; in the soap opera Loving, has said his principles forbade him from giving up the name of his pilot, and in-(M he still refuses to admit that he jumped from an airplane.

^ Some Mets players, whom Sergio would not name, arranged to pay ' Simons fees for part of the legal proceedings against him, but the jumper - has not heard from them recently.

, Still, he said, I love the Mets. Whether or not they come forward in

Pam Pack Advances

TARBORO - Three members of ^!the Washington High School girls ^Jtrack team have advanced to the pstate 3-A chainpionships, to be held t-Friday at N.C. State Universi^. t The three will also be joined by ^ members of two relay teams who

lified during sectional competi-held Friday at Tarboro High

IJSchool. LTanja

Hall qualified in three /vents. She was second in the high K.iump with a leap of 5 feet, 4 inches; ^thira in the triple jump, soaring 36 >$feet, 5V4 inches; and second in the rf200-meters, running home in 26.3 sec-t'^onds.

H DeeAnna Davis placed in two -t events. She won the 1,600-meter run fin 5:32.0 and finished third in the c 800-meter run in 2:27.3.

:* Marcia Wells finished third in the ;|3,200-meter run in 12:37.6.

*fini^!edU^ in that event in L47.4, awhile the 1,600-meter relay team took :!ttord place in a time of 4:18.9.

D.H. Conley also participated in

5the event, but failed to place anyone J in the state championships.

3 The boys sectionals were also i held, but no one from either Conley or Washington qualified for further I competition.

this situation doesnt in any way reflect how I feel about them. Theyre a great team.

retaliated and Kite escalated.

I think its ridiculous. Its a joke, Ainge said. I didnt retaliate. He had a hold of my leg and body slammed me to the groimd. Im not goina topayit.

All I know is Lthat I fouled him aito he didnt like Uie foul, Ainge said. He swung an elbow at me and then body slammed me to the ground.

In an unrelated matter, Seattle center Tom Chambers also was fined $1,000 for criticizing a gam official after Game 2 of the SuperSonics Western Conference final playoff series against the Los Angeles Lakers.

Moncrief was fined for initiating an altercation with the Celtics Danny Ainge with 10:11 remaining in the

second period of the Ma Milwaukee, the NBA sai_.

The fight broke out when Ainge committed a fiml on Moncrief as he drove for the basket. Moncrief wrestled Ainge to the floor as both benches emptied and two minutes of holding and shoving ensued.

The five Bucks fmed $500 for leaving the bench during the fight were centers Jack Sikma, Randy Breuer and Paul Mokeski, forward 'Terry Cummings aud guard Jerry Reynolds.

Milwaukee won the game 121-111 but Boston won the series 4-3.

I was surprised that I was fined as much as Moncrief, Kite said. I expected to be fined the standard amount for leaving the bench, but... I think I will appeal the amount.

Kite said it wasnt suiprising he was the only Celtic fined tor leaving

the bench.

It was right in front of the Bucks bench, he explained. It was a lot easier for them to get there before it was broken up.

(Cambers fine was for criticizing referee Eddie Middleton after the

Lakers took a 2-0 series lead following a 112-104 victory at Los Angeles on Tuesday night.

I think Eddie Middleton had a wager on the game, Chambers said. He stunk. It seemed like we always led them five fouls to one. And the refs gave them a few at the end of the quarter to make it even.

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Sunday. May 24.1967Conroy Helps Cardinals

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog, who assembled the bilpen-by-committee in 1985, has pieced together a starting rotation this year that has put the Cardinals in first place in the National League East.

And (me of the key neces is Tim C(su:oy, who started the season in the minor leagues.

ATLANT/I

abrhbi

cf 4 2 1 3 2b 4 1 1 1 lb 5 1 2 2 rf 4 2 2 3 If 4 0 0 0 3b 4 0 0 0

OJames

Oberkfl

GPerry

DMitthy

Griffey

NetUes

Virgil c 3 0 0 0 ATnnns ss 4 2 3 0 Palmer p 2 110 Acker p 10 10

Walker

Sndbrg

Muphiy

Durhm

JDavis

Morlnd

Dunston

DMrtnz cf Sandrsn p MMason p GMthw pn RDavis p Trillo ph DiPino p

51-3 5 3 2-3 5

3 1 2 2

4 2-3 7 6 6 1

1 1-3 2 3 3 2

2 2 0 0

1 0 0 0

HBPGriffey by Sanderson.

UmpiresHome, B.Williams; First, McSberry; Second, PuIIi; Third, Brocklander. T2:59. A28,667.

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi Sax 2b 4 0 10 Shelby cf 2 10 0 Landrx rf 2 1 1 0 MacDck ph 10 0 0 Young p 0 0 0 0 Leary p 0 0 0 0 Guerrer If 4 1 1 3 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Stubbs lb 3 0 10 Duncan ss 4 1 0 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Bryant rf 2 0 1 1 TotaU 30 4 6 4

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

MWilsn cf 4 2 3 1 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 KHmdz lb 2 1 1 0 McRylds If 4 1 1 3 Strwbiy rf 3 1 1 1 McDwfl p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 10 HJohsn 3b 3 0 1 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Cone p 2 0 0 0 Walter p 0 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli rf 1 1 1 0 Totals 31 6 9 5

Los Angeles 300 000 10(^-1

New York 001 102 20x6

Game WinningRBI None.

EYoung. DPLos Angeles 1, New York 1.1X)B-Los Angeles 6, New York 5. 2BStubbs, KHernandez, HJohnson, MWilson. 3BBryant. HRGuerrero (11), MWilson (4), Strawberry (11), McReynolds (7).

Los Angeles Valenzla Young L,l-5 Leary New York Cone Walter Leach W.l-O McDwU S,3

IP H R ER BB SO

61-3 6 4 4 5 6

0 0 0 0 1 0

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 1 1

Walter pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBPHJduison by Valenzuela. WP Walter.

UmpiresHome, Pallone; First, Rennert; Second, Weyer; Third, Montague. T-2:44.A-40,885.

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Uribe ss 4 110 CDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 1 MIdndo rf 4 0 0 0 c 4 110 lb 3 0 0 0 lb 10 0 0 2b 2 0 1 0 3b 2 0 0 0 p 3 0 1 1

Melvin

Brenly

WClark

RThpsn

MWlms

Hamakr

Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

Totals

30 2 4 2

PHILA

ab r h bi MThmp cf 4 0 1 0 Hayes lb 4 110 Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0

GWilson rf 4 0 0 0

Parrish c 3 0 2 1

Russell If 3 0 0 0

Schu 3b 2 0 0 0 GGross ph 0 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Aguayo ss 3 0 10

Carman p 2 0 0 0 Schmdt 3t> 10 0 0 Totals 29 1 5 1

San Francisco

Philadelphia

Game Winning RBI Leonard (3).

000 no 000-2

000 000 ICO-l

GameWinningB ESamuel, Hayes. DPSan Francisco 3. LOBSan Fmcisco 4, Philadelphia 3. 2BMelvin. SBUribe (3), RThompson (4), MThompson (11). SFLeonard.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Hamaker W,2-l 6 3 1113

Garrelts S,7 3 2 0 0 1 4

PhUadelphla Carman L,2-3 8 . 4 2 2 1 6

Tekulve 1 0 0 0 0 0

Hammaker pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

HBPRThompson by Carman. UminresHome, Stello; First, Gregg; Second, Davis; Third, Harvey.

T-2:21. A-18,744.

C(Hiroy pitched 6 2-3 stnmg innings Friday night as the Cardinals beat the Houston Astros 7-5. He allowed two runs on five hits.

Thats the key, being consistent, Conroy said. Not awesome, but consistent.

In other NL action, New Y(Ht beat Los Angeles 6*4, Atlanta defeated Chicago 9-5, San Francisco edged Philaoteli^a 2-1, Pittsbu^ downed

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

rf 5 0 0 0 2b 5 0 0 0 If 5 1 1 0 lb 5 12 2 C 4 2 2 0 3b 4 0 0 0 ss 4 1 2 0

4 0 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds cf 4 120 Bonilla rf 4 111 Ray 2b 3 12 1 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 MDiaz If 2 0 0 1 VanSlyk rf 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 0 0 0 Ortiz c 2 0 0 0 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 LVlfre c 0 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Reuschel p3 1 1 1 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 30 4 6 4

ToUls

Touls 35 9 11 9 Totok 38 5 10 5

AUaata 000 153 000-9

Chicago 000 003 020-5

Game Winning RBI DMuridiy (2).

EGPerry 2, AThomas. DPAtlanta 1, Chkago 1. LobAtlanta 6, CUcago 10. 2BAThomas 2, Dunston 2. HR DMur-phy 2 (13), DJames (3), GPerry (3), Durham (11). SMMason, Palmer. SF OberkfeU.

IP H R ER BB so

AtlaaU Palmer W.4-4 Acker S,4 Chicago Sandrsn L,3-l MMason RDavis DiPino

0 0 1 1

Davil Tata. T-2:ll.A-25,e78.

STLOUIS

ab r h hi

Coleman If 4 2 1 0 OSmith ss 3 3 2 2 Pndltn 3b JClark lb McGee cf Herr 2b Horton p Worrell p Ford rf TPena c Lake c Morris rf Conroy p Oqiiend 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 12 7

4 12 1

3 0 12

5 0 2 1

4 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 2 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 110 0 3 0 0 0

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Hatcher cf 5 l 2 1 Doran 2b 3 12 1 Cruz If 5 110 GDavis lb 5 1 2 2 Gamer 3b 4 0 0 0 Bass rf Ashby c Thon ss Ryan p Lopez p Pnkvts ph Meads p Solano p Hsehldr |di 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 10 4

4 0 00

3 110

4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

StLouk 000 001 240-7

Houston 100 000 121-5

Ashby safe on catchers interference. Game Winning RBIJClark (5).

ETPena. LOBStLouis 11, Houston 8. 2BGDavis, Lake, Ashby, OSmith, Pendleton, Hatcher. 3BCruz. HR GDavis (6). SBThon (1), Coleman2 (28), Doran (6). SRyan.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

(Conroy W,3-l 6 2-3 6 2 2 3 1

Horton 2 4 3 3 0 0

Worrell S,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Houston

Ryan L,2-4 6 2-3 5 3 3 6 11

Lopez 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Meads 2-3 4 4 4 0 0

Solano 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

BKHorton.

UmpiresHome. (Juick; First, C.Williams; Second, Kibler; Third, Froemming.

T-3:21.A-22,533.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Candael ss 5 1 2 0

Webster rf 4 0 1 1

Raines If 4 110 Wallach 3b 4 1 1 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 1 1 Fitzgerld c 4 0 1 0 Law 2b 4 0 2 1 Rivera pr 0 0 0 0 Winghm cf 1 0 0 0

BSmith p 2 0 0 0

WJhnsn ph 1 0 1 0

CBrown p 0 0 0 0

fO 0 1 0 34 310 3

McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Stefero ph 10 0 0

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Jeffersn cf 4 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Cora 2b 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 4 2 2 1 Kruk If 3 111 Steels If 10 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 10 Salazar 3b 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 1 2 0 Tmpltn ss 3 1 1 1 Hawkins p 2 0 1 0 Wynne cf 10 12

Totals

ToUk

33 5 9 5

Montreal 000 210 000-3

San Diego 020 001 20x5

Game Winning RBI Wynne (1).

ECBrown. DPSan Diego 2. LOB Montreal 7, San Diego 6. 2BKruk, (}an-daele, WJohnson, Wynne. 3BTempleton. HRCMartinez (4). SBWynne (7), Gwynn (10), Santiago (4). S-Templeton.

Montreal

BSmith C3rown L,0-1 McGffgan San Diego Hawkins W,2-5 Gossage S,1

H R ER BB SO

UmpiresHome, West; First, Marsh; Second, Engel; Third, Runge.

T-2:30. A-11,462.

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CINaNNATI

abrhbi

Daniek If 4 111 Larkin ss 3 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 10 Parker if 3 0 10 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0 Francn lb 3 0 10 StUwU ph 10 00 DCncpc 3b 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 10 Reuss p 2 0 0 0 ONeUl ph 1000 RRobnsn pOOOO

31 1 5 1

Pitkburgh IM 000 0124

CinciiinaU 100 000 000-1

MDiaz reached on catchers interference.

Game Winning RBIReuschel (1).

EBDiaz. DPPittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 2. LOBPittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 5. 2B Parker. 3BBonds, Ray. HRDaniek (10), Reuschel (I). SBEDavis (17). SF MDiaz.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Reuschel W,3-2 7 5 1 1 2 5

SmUey S,2 2 0 0 0 0 1

Cincinnati

Reuss 7 3 1112

RRobinson L,l-1 2 3. 3 3 0 2

PB-Ortiz.

UmpiresHome, Crawford; First, Second, Wendektedt; TMrd,

Cincinnati 4-1 and San Diego beat Montreal 56.

Houstons Nolan Ryan looked more impressive than Comt^, striking out 11 m 6 ^3 innings. But he issued three of his six walks in the seventh, in-(uding a bases-loaded pass to Jatdi Clark mat broke a 1-1 tie.

He is the most amazing pitcher Ive ever seen, Herzog saicTor Ryan,

2-4.

Conroy is 3-1 since replacing injured J()hn Tudor in the rotation, and Her^ said the left-hander has been consistent in all fve of his starts.

He had to pitch well tonight to keep us in the game, Herzog said. With the score 1-1 and two outs in the seventh, Ryan walked Vince Coleman and Ozzie Smith. Terry Pendleton followed with an infield single that loaded the bases and Ryan then walked Clark, forcing home the tie-breaking run.

After Aurelio Lopez relieved Rvan, Willie McGee hit an RBI single tor a

3-1 lead.

Billy Hatcher singled home a run in the Houston seventh before the visiting Cardinals scored four times in the eighth, two on Smiths double, for a 7-2 lead.

The Astros kept coming back, scoring twice in the eighth on a triple by Jose Cruz, a balk by reliever Ricky Horton and Glenn Davis solo homer. In the ninth, Bill Doran hit an RBI single that made it 7-5 before Todd WorreU came on for his ninth save.

The victory gave St. Louis a one-game lead over Chicago in the NL East. The Cardinals have managed to keep winning despite several injuries.

Its a team effort, Conroy said. I cant look at it as just replacing John Tudor. We miss Tudor badly. One of the injured, catcher Tony Pena, play^ Friday night for the first time since suffering a broken thumb in the first week of the season. Pena played the final two innings, went O-for-2 and was called for catchers interference.

Mets6,Dodgers4 Reliever Matt Youngs throwing error allowed New York to break a seventh-inning tie and the Mets sent

Los Angeles to its seventh straight loss.

Pedro Guerrero hit a three-run homer in the first inning for the Dodgers before New York rallied for a 4-3 lead on home runs by Darryl Strawberry, Kevin McReynolds and Mookie Wils(xi off Fernando Valm-zuela. ,

Los Angeles made it 4-4 in the seventh on Ralph Bryants RBI triple but Terry Leach, 1-0, got pinch-hitter Bill fiSadlock to gnxmd into an in-ni^-ending double play.

Then, in the bottom of the seventh, Lee Mazzilli led off with a pinch single. Wilson followed with a bunt between the mound and third base, and Young, 1-5, tbrew wild to first base, enabling Mazzilli to score and Wilson to reach third. McReynolds

Rick Reuschel scattered five hits over seven innings and hit a tie-breaking home run that led visiting Pittsburgh over Cincinnati.

Padres 5, ExposS Pinch-hitter Marvell Wynne hit a two-run double that snap^ a sev

enth-inning tie and led San Diego over Montreal. j

With the score 3-3; Benito Santiago opened the inning with a single off' Curt Brown, 0-1. Garry Templeton followed with a sacrifice bunt that Brown threw away for an error, setting up Wynnes double.

Woody Peelc

Roger McDowell pitched the final two innings for his third save.

Giants 2, Phillies 1 Atlee Hammaker, making just his second start since October 1965, pitched three-hit ball for six innings and contributed an RBI single as San Francisco won in Philadelphia.

Hammaker, 2-1, missed all of last season with shoulder and knee operations. His twoout single in seventh gave the Giants a 2-0 lead.

S(M)tt Garrelts reUeved Hammaker with two runners on base and no outs in the seventh, and went (m to his sixth save as the Giants won I third straight game.

Don Carman, 2-3, got the loss despite yielding only four hits in eight innings.

Braves 9, Cubs 5 Dale Murphy hit two home runs and Dion James and Gerald Perry also connected for Atlanta on a windy day at Chicagos Wrigley Field.

Murphy hit a solo shot in the fourth inning. In the fifth, James hit a three-run homer and Murphy hit a two-run blow, his 13th of the season.

David Palmer, 44, won his fourth straight decision. He gave up three runs, including a home run by Leon Durham, in 5 1-3 innings and Jim Acker finished up for his fourth save. Scott Sanderson, 3-1, took the loss.

Pirates 4, Reds 1

Chips and putts from area golf clubs:

Ayiden Golf and Country Club '

The Ayden Invitational Four BaU Tournament was held this past weekend at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Larry Hodges and David Steinbeck took first place in championship flight A, while Buzz Sawyer and Jimmy Hillard finished in second place.

Dallas Jackson and Tom Boyd won the championship B flight. Tim Shadle and Jeff Wingate. !

In 1st flight A, K. McClintack and P. Hayes won, while Pete Beamon and G. Smith finished second. Joe Whaley and Lawrence Whaley won B flight, with Gene Hemby and Herman Kite second.

A. Griffin and J. Evans took first place in the 2nd flight A, followed by B. Whitford and L. Waters. Harding Suggs and Gene Saleeby took B flight with ^ Kenny Beamon and M. Massey second. '

Norman Parker and D. Baisey took the 3rd flight A division, with G., J(rfmson and M. Phillips as runners-up. In B flight, L. Powell and A. Kennedy took first with L. Smim and J. Saunders, second.

Bill Ellington Jr. and Bobby Jones won closest to the pin contests, while Norman Parker recorded a hole-in-one on the 142-yard fourth hole.

FarmviUe Golf and Country Club ^

The FarmviUe Golf and Country Club wUl hold its Member-Member Tournament on June 6-7.

The deadline for signups for the tournament is June 5.

Greenville Country Club A Ladies Day tournament was held recently at the GreenviUe Country Club. Harriette White took the low gn^ prize in that. Low net went to Betty KttreU, foUowed by Sue Hardy and Vertie King and Irma McQuaid.

Another Ladies Day event saw Sue Hardy take low gross. Second was Peggy Barnes, whUe Vertie King was third. Low net went to Janet Turcotte, foUowed by Betty Lou Howard and Imra McQuaid.

A couples Captains Choice tournament was won by the team of Dave Speir, Chris McCoy, DeUa Dayson and Janet Kurian. Second went to Nancy Monroe, John Wooten, Betty Lou Howard and Graham Jefferson.

In a mens SuperbaU Tournament, first place went to Jerry Butts, Bobby Penningt(Hi, BUI Mitchum and Bob Shaw. Second was won by Bob Deal, John Davis, Joe Davis and Chip Casey. Tliird were Clifton Edwards, CharUes Gaskins, Andy Warren and Don Wilkerson.

A Popcycle Open wUl be held today at 1 p.m.

ovEoras

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By HERSCHEL NI88ENSON AP Sports Writer Minnesota is home sweet home to Jack Morris and the Twins, genial hosts that they are, keep doing their best to see that it stays that way.

Hampered by a bruised rib cage, Morris was far from his best Fri(by

night But, as usual, he was good eu^ to beat the Twins.

Detroits 3^2 victory boosted Morris record to 11-0 in his home state -IH) in the Hubert H. Metrodome and 34) in old Metropolitan Stadium. He is 17-5 lifetime against the Twins.

The latest embarrassment could have been avoided if the Twins had signed Morris during the off-season when he was a free agent and me thein first crack at his services. They declined, as did three other trams.

This one was probably a little minre satisfying than a lot of my wins because d what happened Irat spring, said Morris, who gave up 10 hits in seven innings. But I go out wan

ting to win every game I pitch. Im lu^here-f......

-thats all I can say.

In other American League games, it was Chicago 4, Boston 3 ; New York 7, California 2; Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 2; Toronto 7, Seattle 5; Kansas

Cify 8, Texas 1, and Baltimore 10, Oald

idande.

The Tigers, who have won eight of their last nine games, made Morris a winner when Larry Herndon opened the seventh inning with a double off Frank Viola and one out later Chet Lemon doubled to break a 2-2 tie.

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Boston cf 3 10 0 Redus rf 3 110 Baines db 4 12 2 GWalkr lb 3 0 0 1 Hassey c 4 0 10 Fisk If 3 111 KWUms cf 0 0 0 0 HUI 2b 400 0 Hulett 3b 4 0 0 0 GuUlen ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 4 0 4

BOSTON

^ abrbbi

Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 2 1 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 112 Baj^r db 3^0 0 0 Greenwl rf 4 0 0 0 Rice If 2 10 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 10 Hoffmn ss 3 0 0 0 DwEvn pb 10 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 2 l Totals 30 3 4 3

Chicago 201 000 0014

Boston 210 000 000-3

Game Winning RBIFisk (S). DP-Cbicago 1. LOBChicago 4, Boston 5. 2B-Gedman 2. HRBaines (2), Boggs (8).Fisk(3).SF-GWalker.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Dotson Searge Winn W.1-1 James S,4 Boston Clemens L.3-4 9

HBP-Fisk by Qemens, Baylor by Winn.

UmpiresHome, Barnett; First, Kosc; Second, Voltaggio; Tbird, Roe. T-2:39.A-31,894.

71-3

1-3

6 4 4 2 10

DETROIT

abrhbi

Wbitekr 2b4 1 1 0 Heath c 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 3 0 0 0 TrammI ss4 1 1 2 Hemdn db 3 1 l 0

Harper rf 4 0 0 0

Sheridn rf 0 0 0 0

Lemon cf 3 0 11

Coles lb 3 0 0 0 Bergmn IbOOOO Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0

Totals

31 3 4 3

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Gladden If S 1 2 0 Gagne ss 3 111 Bush ph 10 0 0 Newmn ss 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 1 Hrbek lb 40 10 Gaetti 3b 4 0 2 0 Larkin db 4 0 1 0 Davdsn pr 0 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 2 0 Smally ph 10 10 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Salas ph 10 0 0 .Totals 37 2 12 2

Detroit 200 000 100-3

Minnesota 002 000 000-2

Game Winning RBI Lemon (3).

EBrookens. LOB-Detroit 3, Minnesota 8. 2BHerndon, Lemon. 3B Gagne. HRTrammell (3). SBLombar-dozzi(2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Morris W,S-2 7 10 2 2 0 4

KingS,2 2 2 0 0 0 2

Minnesota I Viola L,2-5 9 4 3 3 2 1

UmpiresHome, Johnson; First, Cousin^ Second, Evans; Third, Hendry. T-2:43.A-15,423.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Franco ss Tabler db Carter lb MHall U Jacoby 3b Snyder rf Bernard 2b 3 0 0 0 CCastill phi 000 Bando c 2 0 0 0 Frobel ph 10 0 0 Dempsy c 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 8 2

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

JCastill 2b 3 0 1 0

4 12 0 4 12 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 2 0 4 0 11

Yount cf Cooper db Deer If Braggs rf Brooc lb Gantnr 3b Surhoff c Sveum ss

4 110 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 2 100 2 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 12 3 0 0 0

Totals

27 4 5 4

Cleveland

MUwankee

IM OM 001-2 100 100 2014

Game Winning RBI Cooper (4).

EDeer, Brock. DPCleveland 1,

Milwaukee 1. LOB-Cleveland 6, MUwaukee 2.2B-Yount. HR-Cooper (2).

SB- Franco (8), Snyder (1), Gantner (3). IP HR

; ER BB SO

Cleveland PNiekro L,2-4 Bailes Milwaukee Wegman W,34 Plesac S,10

61-3 3 12-3 2

8 2-3 8 2 2 0 6

W 00000 UmpiresHome, Kaiser; First, TKhida; Second, Phillipe; Third, Palermo.

T-2:28.A-15.017.

Wilson

Seltzer

KANSAS CITY

abrbbi

cf 3 110 3b db rf 2b

BJacksn If 5 1 1 1 ASalazr ss 4 1 2 0 Balboni lb 3 1 0 0 Quirk c 3 12 1 TaUls 37 8 12 8

Beniu abll

Trtabll

FWbite

5 12 0 5 0 12 5 2 3 4 4 0 0 0

TEXAS

abrhbi

Brower cf 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 1 0 Sierra rf 40 10 Incvglia If 4 11 0 Parrish db 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 1 c 3 0 10 3b 3 0 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0 31 1 4 I

OBrien Slaught

Kunkel

Totals

Kansas City 220 002 002-8

Tesas 000 000 lOO-l

Game Winning^RBITartabull (5). E-Brower. DP-Texas 2. LDB-Kansas City 7, Texas 4. 2B-Slaught, Incavtglia, Sierra. HR-Tartabull 2 (6), BJackson (7), SB-Wilson(8).

IP H R ER BB SO

4 1115

Kansas aty

Lebmdt W.6-2 Texas

Loynd L,l-1 5 6 6 5 5 6

RuaseO 3 4 0 0 0 1

Harria 1 2 2 2 0 2

Loynd pitched to 2 batters in the 6tb. WP-Lelbrdta.

UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, CooMy; Second. ReUly; Third, Clark. T-S;8.A-28.00.Continues To Hex Twins

Detroit had only two other hits off Viola.

The Tigers took a 2-0 lead in the first when Lou Whitaker sinjded and Alan Trammell homered, &e 14th straight game in which a Detroit player has homered. Minnesota tied it in the third on Dan Gladdens infield hit, Greg Gagnes triple and Kirby Pucketts groundout.

Morris has been hurting since Wednesday night when he slipped on a drainage grate in Texas Arlington

Stadium while signing autographs and fell a^i^t ^ railing of the stands, bruising his ribs.

If I felt I couldnt maneuver out there like I have to, I woulcfait have pitched, Morris said. But it was a situation where I can turn and twist all right, but the injury just affects my breathing. I cant take a deep breath; I have to take alot of short breaths.

Minnertas Tim Laudner said Morris record against the Twins is not something you hear the players talking about before the game. Youre not going to hear anyone saying, Hey, hes 11-0 against us. White Sox 4, Red Sox 3 There was a homecoming of sorts in Boston where Carlton Fisk, a former Red Sox star, hit his third home run of the season high into the screen above the 379-foot mark in left-center field with one out in the top of the ninth inning as Chicago beat Roger Clemens.

Clemens, 3-4, struck out 10 for the second time this season and the 14th in his career and pitched his third consecutive complete game, allowing six hits. But the setback gave him the same number of losses as last year when he won 24 games, was named Most Valuable Player and took the Cy Young Award.

Chicago s Harold Baines hit a two-run homer in the first and Bostons Wade Boggs hit a two-run shot in the bottom orthe first off Richard Dot

son.

Yankees 7, Angels 2 Don Mattingly and Dan Pasqua hit two-run homers off Mike Witt in New

RHndsn Rndli Mtni

NEW YORK

abrhbi

cf 5 1 2 0 2b Sill Mtngly lb 5 13 2 GWa^ If 4 110 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Pasqua db 4 2 2 2 Pglnilo 3b 3 1 2 0 Cerone c 4 0 11 Tolleson ss 4 0 1 1 Totals 38 7 13 7

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Dwnng db 5 1 2 0 Joyner lb 2 111 Dwbite rf 4 0 1 1 JKHowl If 3 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 0 10 McLmr 2b 4 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 0 0 Scbofild ss 4 0 2 0 Totals 33 2 7 2

New York 015 OOl 000-7

CaUfomia 002 000 000-2

Game Winning RBI Cerone (1).

EPettis, Schofield, McLemore. DP-New York 1, California 2. LOBNew York 6, California 8. 2BCerone, RHenderson, Pagliarulo, Downing, Joyner, Schofield, HRMattingly (6),

Mai

62-3

21-3

(4).SB-Pettis(9).

U> H RERBBSO

New York

Rhoden W,5-3 Clements California

MWitt L,54 3 7 6 6 2 3

Cook 6 6 110 3

WP-Cook.

UmpiresHome, Garcia; First, Merrill; Second, Ford; Third, Bremigan. T-2:50.A-50,110.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Lacy rf 5 12 0 Dwyer db 3 1 2 1 MYong db 2 0 1 0 Ripken ss 5 111 Murray lb 5 2 2 3 Lynn cf 4 2 11 Knight 3b 4 111 Gonzals 3b 0 1 0 0 Kennedy c 5 0 3 2 Sheets If 4 110 Burlesn 2b 2 0 0 1 Totals 391014 10

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

s 4 0 10 3b 5 1 1 0 If 4 1 2 0 lb4 0 1 2 4 110 rf4 1 1 0 2b 4 1 1 3 C 3 1 1 1

Griffin s

Lansfrd

Canseco

McGwir

Cey db

ReJcksn

Phillips

Steinbch

Javier cf 3 0 10

Totals

35 6 10 6

BalUmore 401 100 013-10

Oakland 030 020 0016

Game Winning RBI Ripken (1).

EKnight. DPBaltimore 2, Oakland 1. LOB-Baltimore 7, Oakland 5. 2B Ripken, Cey, Sheets, Kennedy, Murray. 3B McGwire. HRMurray (12), Phillips (4), Lynn (8), Steinbach (3). S-Burleson.

IP H R ER BB SO

BalUmore McGregr Schmidt W,6-l Dixon S,3 Oakland Haas L,l-1 Lamp Leiper Ontiveros Plunk McGi

5 5 3

0 0 0

I 1 0

11-3 1 21-3 4 1-3 0

itched to 2 batters in the 5th. HBP-Rnight by Ontiveros. BK McGregor.

UmpiresHome, Shulock; First, Mc-Gelland; Third, Young.

T-3:08.A-15,137.

TORONTO

ab r h bi Femndz ss 4 1 1 0 Whitt c 5 110 Upshaw lb 5 0 3 1 GBell If 3 2 2 2 Leach If 10 11 Ducey If 10 0 0 Barfield rf 5 0 1 0 Moseby cf 4 111 McGrff db 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 2 4 2 ^rprsn 2b 4 0 1 0 lorg 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 7 15 7

Chrstns

Kingery

Quinons Rent

Toronto

Seattle

Game WinningRBI Upshaw (3). E-GBell, ^avls. DP-Se

-Seattle 2. LOB-Toronto 7, SeatUe 8. 2B-Ramos, Kingery. 3B-PBradley 2. HR-GBell 2 (12), Moseby (7), Gruber 2 (2). SB-PBradley(16),SF-Kingery.

IP H R ER BB 80

Toronto Cerutti

Eichhom W,5-2 Musselmn Henke S,7 Seattle Bankhead L,5-3 Reed Wilkinson Shields

31-3

61-3 11

12-3 2

1-3 2

2-3 0

CenitU pitched to 2 batters in the 4th. HBP-Valle by Eichhom.

Yorks five-run thkd inning and Rick Rhoden checked California on six hits over 6 2-3 innings.

The Yankees took a 1-0 lead with

SEATTLE

ab r h bi Moses cf 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 1 2 0 Presley 3b 5 1 1 1 Phelps db 4 1 1 0 Valle c 3 10 0 ADavis lb 3 0 2 1 rf 1 0 0 0 rf 20 1 1 ss 4 1 0 1 iteri ss 0 0 0 0 Ramos 2b 3 0 10 Reynlds 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 8 4

tie 2M 310-7 too 4M ltO-5

two out in the second when Pasqua si^ed, Mike Pagliarulo walked and Rick Cerone doubled. Rickey Henderson opened the third with a double and scored on Willie Randolphs single before Mattingly hit his sixth home run of the season. Gary Ward walked and one out later Pasqua hit his fourth homer for a 6-0 lead.

Brewers!, Indians 2 Cecil Cooper, who hadnt homered all season until Wednesday, hit his second in as many games and Bill Wegman pitched 8 2-3 innings as Milwaukee posted its second straight

homered in the first ii off Pfiil Niekro and got his straight game-winning RBI with a tie-breaking single in the fourth. B.J. Surhoff siimed home two runs in the seventh off Scott Bailes as the Indians suffered their 14th loss in 18 games.

Ortoles 10, Athletics 6 Eddie Murrays three-run homer capped a four-run first inning and Fira Lynn hit a solo homer in the third, giving the Orioles 38 homers in their last 14 games, a majw-lrague record. Murrays homer, his 12th of the season and ninth in the last 14 i [ames, came off Moose Haas, who eft after two innings when his lower back stiffened. Singles by Lee Lacy

and Jim Dwyer and Cal Ripkens RBI double set the stage for Murrays homer.

Blue Jays 7, Mariners 5

Toronto hit five solo home runs, two each by George Bell and Kelly Gruber, and Willie Upshaws seventh-inning single broke a tie. With Seattle Iradi^ 4-3, Gruber homered on the first pitch of the seventh from Scott Bankhead. One out later, Tony Fernandez walked and Ernie Whitt founded to first baseman Alvin Davis, who threw wildly trying for a force at second.

Upshaw and Rick Leach followed with RBI singles to give the Blue Jays a 6-4 lead and Gruber, who was 4-for-4, homered off Jerry Reed in the eighth.

Bell homered in the first and fourth innings, giving him 12 for the year, but was ejected by umpire Dale Scott for arguing a called third strike in the fifth. Uoyd Moseby also homered in the Toronto fourth.

Royals 8, Rangers 1 ^

Danny Tartabull hit a rair of two-, run homers. Bo Jackson also homered and Charlie Leibrandt > pitched a four-hitter. Tartabull -started the scoring against Mike Loynd in the first inning with his fifth home run of the season two outs after a Iradoff walk to Willie Wilson. He also accounted for Kansas Citys final two runs with a ninth-inning homer off Greg Harris as the Royals won for the 14th time in 18 games. '

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Opn 24 HourtOpn Mon. 7 a.m., CIOMd Sat. 11 p.m., Opan Sun. 7 a.m.-ll p.m.

Eichiiorn, Mows by

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B>12 Tfw Drtly Ref lactor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. My24.19B7

= TANK

Major League Baseball

New York

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Cit

Seattle Oakland Minnesota Texas Chicago

By The Associated Press AH Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

26 15 .634 - Z-&4

22 IS .595 2 2-8

23 16 .590 2 5-5

21 20 .512 5 2-7-3

19 20 .487 6 8-2

17 23 .4 8>/ 3-7

13 28 .317 13 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB Lie

23 15 .605 - z-8-2

21 20 .512 3Mi z-4-6

21 20 .512 3>/i! z-4-6

20 20 .500 4 6-4

20 21 .488 4Mi 3-7

16 22 .421 7 z-4-6

15 22 .405 7>/^ 5-5

TWINS-Siiaed Ssl r, to a cootnct wift Porttasd

Streak Home Away 14-2 12-13

Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

11- 8 11- 7 11- 5 12-11 6-11 IS- 9 11-9 8-11 11-6 6-17 8-12 5-16

taiiiiSi'*

iku iiJ'SSSI uiLtia kmi

Mneta^

PnmURGH pl^tm-Activated Joe Ondak, outfielder, and opfiooed lam to Vaoooovtr of the Pacific Coast Ln^.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS^tvated

LA. LakanatSiatiS^7p.m

BostoaatOetrott,]

LALakenSSe.sjLm

np.ffl.

Streak Home Away 15- 6 8- 9

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 1

11-12 10- 8

11-13 10- 7 13-10 7-10

12-10 8-11 11-9 5-13 6-13 9- 9

St. Louis

Chicago

Pittsburgh

NewYoii

Montreal

Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

24 14 .632

24 16 .600

19 19 .500

19 20 .487

19 21

8-2

1 z-7-3

5 z-7-3

5% z-6-4

6 4-6

8 z^

Streak Home Away 10- 8 14- 6

San Francisco

Cincinnati Atianta Houston Los Angeles San Diego

.475

16 22 .421

WestDivtoion L Pet GB LIO

4-6

Won 3 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 3 Lost 3 Lost 1

8-11 16- 5 14-10 5-9 13-10 6-10

9-10 10-11

10-15 6- 7

, catcher, to I Ateociatian.

FOOTBALL Nadeaal Foatball i* PHILADELPHIA EAGL^Named Kk Hill scout. S^ Dale Walten, lamter, Scott Leggett; offensive linonan, and Tmy State and Britton Coqk, detai-sivebacb.

HOCKEY Natiiial Hackev *

BUFFALO SABRES-^cqidi^Jan Lud-

for Jun Korn, 00(608011100*101 wins.

CALGARV FLAMES-Namd Terry Crisp head coach.

Detroit at ltatm!fp.m., if necessary Wednesday, Nay n Seattle at LA. Lakers, 11:30 p.m., if neo-easary

BostonatD^^^lj |m.,^neccssary

LA. Lakers at Sea^, 11:30 p.m., if necessary

Satirday, May N Dotrdt at Borton,i^.m., if necessary

at IJLu!^ ^:30 p.m., if ne^

byJeff Millar A Bill, Hinds

AMpnuOIAtlOlO 1^

' UHm lU6H0U9fDl4fDLtCE. i

m> ^

SeveWbRow

,10..DereLDaly. Ireiaiid, No.77, March-oUidLV7.aB.

teatral (7:30

. N.H., N0.2S,

iOwantivs.

p.m.)

(ES-S:30

NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Dates and tunes TBA

NHL Playoffs

Indy Lineup

25 16 .610 23 18 .561 21 20 .512 20 20 .500 19 22 .463 11 32 .256

first game was a win

2 3-7

4 z-64

z-4^ 6 4-6

15 3-7

Streak Home Away

9-7 16-9

Won 3 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 7 Won 1

10- 8 13-10

11-10 10-10 12-8 8-12 11-7 8-15 6-13 5-19

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT STANLEY CUP FINALS Ssnday, May 17 Edmonton 4, Philadelplua 2 Wediesday, May 20 Edmonton IP^diwUa 2, OT

Philadelphia 5, koi^ 3, Edmonton leads senes 2-1

SwMay. May 24

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Starting hi^ to Bmday's Indianapolis 500, fisting hmnetmm or country, car numbnr.

SJtoete^, Mexico, No.55, Match-

ftjsgsar*

Tenth Rm

sriarjsiiKirri,'^'^

r. wiaauuovMU in IHpb (R*

Roobe; fieldavcrage 207.194 mph):

Rnt Rfw

1. Mario Andrew, Naiareth, Pa., No.5, Lola-Hmor ChevnM, 215.390

2. Bobby RahaL Dublin. Ohio, No.1,

lwlli!d>Cinli.!ll.m.

,20. Pancho Carter, Brownsbwg, Ind., NoJOJIar^Coswortli, 206.151 30. Ed Ptanm, Dubim, Ohio, No.90,1M6

AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games Chicago 4, Boston 3 Detroit3,Miimesota2 ^aukee 4, Cleveland 2

Kaiaas City 8, Texas 1 New York 7, California 2 Baltimore 10, Oakland 6 Toronto 7. Seattle 5

Saturday's Games

Chicagp (Bannister 2-3) at Boston (%p(?3-3), 2:30p.m.

Mitimim (Boddicker 3-1) at

Oakland (Stewart 5-3), 4:05p.in. Detroit (Terrell 3-4) at Runnesota

7-1, .875,1.75; Hudson. New York, 6-1, .857,2.60; Shmidt, Baltimore, -1, .857,1.80; Candelaria, California, 4-1, .800, 3.99; EBell, altimore, 4-1, 800J.96.

sVRIKEOUTSHiguera, Milwaukee, 67: Swindell, Cleveland, 66; Langston, Seattle, 65; Clemens, Bosto^; MWitt, California, 55.

SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee, 10; Righetti, New York, 10; Reardon, Minnesota, 8; ENunez, Seattle, 7; Henke, Toronto, 7; JHowell, OaUan,7.

Edmonton atl^(ie|^,^;06 p.m. PhitodelphiaittESm)nti,*;3S p.m.

3. Mean, Bakersfield, Cahf., N6.I,

.0;3Sp.m. lhanday. May 28 Edmonton at Philadelplua, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Sudty, Miv 21

Philadelphia at Edmooioo, 8 p.m., if necessary

1986 March-Dmor Chevy, 1.4sT icciad Raw

Jarmana Aitto va. First Federal (GS-S:30p.m.)

.. . Babe Ruth League

Wadwvia Bank vs JKown A Wood

(6p.m.)

Pqmi-Cola va. Everettea (8p.m.)

Softball

Cooley at SouUwm Nash (4:30 p.m.)

^den-Grifton at WiUiamston (7:*p.m.)

Greene Central at AhosUe (7 p.m.)

THc^b^r|s^oi1s

North Pitt at WiUiamston (7:30 p.m.)

Avden-Grifton at Roanoke Rapids (7:p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Rose (8 p.m.)

LfftfeLerue

Lions vs. Evoeanw (ES 5:30 p.m.)

True Value va. Wellcome (GS -5:30 p.m.)

AHL Playoffs

By The Asssdalcd Press L^ ChaswiMil# Ttsndsy.HSrr^ Mke7,Rochsstcr5

(Andiersoo 0-0), 8:05 p.m. Cleveland (Carlton 2-4) at

Mijmukee (Birkbeck 1-2), 8:3^.m.

W (Black 2-0) at Texas

----,8:35 p.m.

New York (Nie&o 2-2) at Califor-

(Hoogh3-l)

New Yort.___________

nia (Fraser 2-1), 10:05p.m.

(Fraser 2-1), 10:05p.m.

Toronto (Clancy 6-2) at Seattle (Moore 2-4), 10:05 p.m.

Sunday's Games i ChicagoatBoston, l;05p.m. t Detroit at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Khnaw aty at T^, 3:06 p.m.

Yoit at Califonua, 4;(m p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 4:05 p.W Tomato at Seattle, 8:35 p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats (-Leonard, San Francisco, .364; Galarraga, Montreal, .361; EDavis, Cincinnati, .356; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .345; Pendleton,St. Louis, .342.

RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 37; Coleman, St. Louis, 35; Gwynn, San Di^o, 33; DMunmy, Atlanta, 31; DJames, Atlanta, %. RBI EDavis, Cincinnati, 43; JClark, St. Louis, 37; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 36; Dawson, Chicago, 35; Guerrero,

Sherbrooke 7,1

Sstsrday. May RocbesterLSherbrookeS rseiday. May 12 Rochester&Sberbrooke4 iWidsy.MavM terl

Sherbrooke 7, Rochester

Ssaday, May 17

Pi., N*.M.

MvdiCMwankmi.

F^ssrtk Rew

10. R-Ludwig Heimrath Jr., Canada, No.23,Lola-C06Worth, 207.501.

U. RJeff MacPherson, Rancho Santa a, Calif., No.ll, Maich-Hooda,

^x4>mlified lOtt but crashed in pra^

N.C. Scoreboard

' By Ihe Aaaoclaled Preaa NCAA BaaebaU Tanmament

Garris-Evans vs. flendrix A DaU (6 p.m.)

GoU

4A Regionals at Durham Softball CoedLeague

Daves Garage vs. Burroughs Wellcome (El 8;30p.m.)

Yale vs. InunanuS (El 6:30 p.m.)

Farm Fresh vs. Dept, of Corrections (El-7:30p.m.)

Krogers vs. Ready Mix (El -8:W^m.)

____ Christian

(WM-6:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. Onkmont (E2 - 7:30 pm.)

Immaiiuel vs. St. James (WM -7:30 pan.)

Ist^tecostal B vs. Salem (E2 -8:p.m.)

Posee vs. Jarvis (YYM - 8:30 p.m.)

_WPr^^jrterisn vs. Grace 1 (E2

Gi^ n vs. Faith A Victory (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Wednesdays Spans

^2-A State Tournament at Union Pines

4-A State Tournament at Chapel

lull

BateMl

Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees (ES - 5:30 p.m.)

M<^ vo. Pepsi-Cola (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

B^RuthLeague

p.m.)

IS Printing vs. Empire Brushes #1 (E2sTsoam.)

Pitt Hemo^vs. Fieldcreat (WM

6:30 p.m.)

J.R Hudson vs.

Pejwi-Gola vs. Computerland (6 Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola (8

p.m.)

SoAbaU

qtvLeague

Pnme Printers vs. Achesons (JC 7:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Airborne (JC -8:30p.m.)

Ross Roofing vs. Baileys (JC 9:30p.m.)

0. Harris (El-7:30 p.m.)

Stroud vs. Garner (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Simpson vs. Collins A Aikman (WM-i^30p.m.)

Ysls vs. Enforcers (El 8:30 p.m.)

Cox vs. Burroughs Wdkome 12 (E2-8:30p.m.)^^

Wachovia Bank vs. East (^roliiia (WM-8:30o.m.)

D^ of iransportatioo vs. Em-pire%Bhiesf2 (^0:30am.)

Vermont American vs. Burroughs WeUcomen (E2-9:30p.m.)

Grady White vs. Greenville UtUities(YYM-9;30p.m.)

Prepshirt wJS (7 p.m.)

Overton's vs. Pitt Memorial (8 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Tennis

2rA State Tournament nt Uition Pines

^4|A State Tournament at Chapel BasebaU

LittieLeague Coca-Gda vs. Sporaworld (ES -

5:30 p.m.)

First Fedml vs. Exchange (GS-S:30p.m.)

pklahoina SL 8, . Carolina Sif. 6 Central Michigan 17, East

(ContmaedOnB-W

Carolina 0 Western Candna

CkdumUa4,^^^bm^

Sherbrooke 6, Rochester'l Wedandsy, May 21

Rochester7, Sherbrooke 4, series tied 3-3 Saturday, May 23 Rochester at Sherbrooke, 7:35 pjn.

MdffiWfSS"' *

Sports Calendar

Los Angeles, 35. Hn^L

Leonard, San Francisco,

NBA Playoffs

15. Got Bettmhiusen, Monrovia, Ind., No.56,1985 MarcbCosworth, 204.504.

59; Gwynn, San Diego, 56; Hatcher, ** 53;.Pendleton, St. Louis,

NATIONAL LEAGUE ... . Fridays Games Atlanta 9, Chicago 5 NrwYont 6, Los Angeles 4

San DImo 5, Montreal 3 Saturdays Ga:___

Welch 4-2) at New

/sGamea Los Angeles (Welch 4-2)

York (DarUjfl 2-2), 2:20 p.m.

AUmU (liEihler 2-5) at Chicago (Lynch 1-3), 2:20p.m.

&n Francisco (Gott 1-0) at Ph^delphia (Ruffin 3-3). 7:05 p.m.

^^tggh (Kiwier 2-4^ at cfncin-naU (Pacino (M)), fo5 p.m.

a. Louis (Tunneil l-O) at Houston KneppCT 2-3) 8:35 p.m Mon^ (^ton 4-2) at San Diego (Dravecky 1-3), 10:06 p.m.

, Si^ays Games Los Angeles at New York, 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 2:15 p.

Atlanta at CTucago, 2:20p.m.

St. Louis at Houston, 2:35p.m. Montreal at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.

52; Maldonaido, San Francisco, 51; OberkfeU, Atlanta, 51.

DOUBLES-DJames. Atlanta, 15; Leonard, San Francisco. 15; Galarraga, Montreal, 12; Maldonado, San Francisco, 12; Wallach, Montreal, 12.

TRIPLESBonds, Pittsburgh, 4; Ford, St. Louis, 4; MTbompson, Philadelphia, 4; Oester, Cincinnati, 4; 6 are tied with 3.

HOME RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 16: Vi^, Atlanta, 14: DMur-phy, Atlanta, 13; Schmidt, Phuadelpbia, 13; Dawson, Chicago,

^LEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 28: EDavis, Cincinnati, 17; Hatcher, Houston, 14; Daniels, Cincinnati, 11:7 are tied with 10.

PrrcHING (4decisions)-Cox,St. Louis, 4-1, .800,3.81; DRobinson, Pittsburgh, 4-1, .800, ioO: Forsch, St. Louis. 4-1, .000. 4.66; LaCoss, San Francisco, 4-1, .800, 4.11; Sutcliffe, Chicago. 7-2, .778,3.05.

STRlKE()UlS-Scott, Houston. 78; Ryan, Houston, 74; Valenzuela, Los Angejes, 61; Fernandez, New York,"

By Ihe Asiwialed Press All times EDT CONFERENCE FINALS (BmNf-ievca)

SiztkRew

ItoW Sullivan, Louisville, Ky., No.3, 1905 March-Ilmor Chevy, 210.271.

17 R-FabrizM Bai^, Italy, No.l2, MarchCosworth, 208.0.

. Johncock, Pima. Ariz., No2.

19l6March-Baick.207.990.

s Note: Sdiedules an supplied byaehotdsorspaasorir-----

an aod an subject to without notice.

^jBwt Carolina at IC4A champion-

BaaebaU East Carolina at NCAA Regionals

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League Leaders

fork. 5 Palmer, Atlanta, 55. SAVESLeSmith, Chicago, 12; Vorrell, St. Louis. 9: Bedrasian,

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats)-RHenderson, New York. .347; Boggs. Boston, .345; Fletcher, Toias, .345: Puckett, Minnesota. .333; Incavji^, Texas, .326.

RUNS-FBteiderson, New York. N; Biandolph, New York, 32; Ri^, Baltimore, 32; Downi CShiornia, 30; GBell, toronto, Joyner, California, 29.

RBl-Murray, Baltimore, 36; Ripkro, Baltimore, 36; Mattingly, Nw York 33; GBeU, toronto.*! Puckett, Minnesota, 31.

HITS-Puckett. Minnesota, 55; Boggs, Boston, 51; Ripken, Baltiinore, 51- Fletcher, Texas, 50;

'?tesD%,v,..d.

Worrell,

Philadelphia, 7; DRobinson, Pittsburgh. 7; Franco, Cincinnati, 7; Oronco.NewYork.?.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

12; Mattingly, New'York, 12; ^pken, Baltimore. 12: Tabler,

iz; laoier, (^etand, 12; GWard, blew York,

TRlPLES-PBradley. SeatUe, 5; Smtzer, Kai^ City, 5; Browne, Texas, 3; DWhite, California, 3-Newman, Minnesota. 3; Redus, (^U^, 3; Wilson, Kansas City, 3.

HM RUNS McGwire, Oakl^, 14; Phelps, Seattle, 13; G^ll, Toronto, 12; Murray, Bajhfflore, 12; 4 are tied with 11.

STOL^ BASES-RHenderson.

York, M; PBradley, Spittle, 1; Chicago 16; Moses, Seattle. 13; F^ndez, toronto, 11.

PITCHING (4 deci-sions)Saberhagen, Kansas City,

W L Pet. GB

itown (Oriois) 23 19 .548 -(Pirates) 2l 21 .500 2

(Mets) 20 21 .4 2>i!

William (Ynks) 18 25 .419 5'a

SOUTHERN DIVISION Kinston (Indians) 22 17

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 23 19

Durham (Braves) 21 21

Peninsula (Chisox) 17 22

Friday's Games Winston-Salem 5, Kinston 4 Peninsula 5, Hagerstown4 Lynchburg 5, Durham 4,11 innings Prince WiSiam 8, Salem 3

Saturday's Games Kingston at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Peninsula

.564 -.548 'i .500 24 .4 5

Lynchburo at Durham Salem at Prince William

Suaday's Games

Lynchburg at Salem Peninsulas

1 at Prince William Durham at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Kinston

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

BALTIMOIU; ORIOli^Traded John

Shelby, outfielder, and Brad Havens, pitcher, to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Toro

LUBE-OIL&

HLTER

n2.88

PEwfeoii-

TIk Standard o/Pmnon Since 18SS.-

waOODfrCAUm

"""TIRE ^CEWTERf"""^

TTtOtumtonAw.

0pm 7:3M,Si III 5:00

752-4417 756-9371

ByTheAiMditoiPftn

Georgs Scott Broadfoot pitched oM-fitter and Rich Beflda and Steve Carter both honnered Friday, leading the third-seeded Bulldog to ; a 5-1 victory over Georgia ^ ehininating the topaeeded YeUow Jacket! from the Northeast Ri^onal of the NCAA Division I college baseball tournament. ^

Broadfoot struck out seven and allowed only a solo hoine run to Blake Burke in the second inning.

He retired 23 of the last 24 batters he foced, allowing only a twaaut walk to Ty Griffin in the sixth.

Georgia took a 2-1 lead in the third

on singles by Donn Pemo, Scott Bohlke and Carter, a double-play grounder by Roger MiUer and an er-

?tt>r:J)y Mr font baseawn BiL, Parkhain on Derek ^Lilliquist^s grounder. ^ < k BltohdriMt a sofofitomtt' in the sisfo and Carter added a two^run shot In thenintb.

Michigan 10, Ridcrf Jim Abbott pitehed an ei^-hitter, and BiU St. Peter and PhU Pride homered. leading Michigan over RiderCofiege. r: .

Abbott, 11^ Vvho was boim withont a right hand, was aidedby two double playsandapickoff.?

Fprdham 4. Dartmouth 2 Brian Howland and Tom MeMamis hit RBI singles to hiddigliit a three-run first inning, leading the Rams over the Big Green. Dartmouth scored its runs on sdo homers by

The Dally Rofloctor, GroonvHle, N.C.

Sunday, May 24. t087

fifth anif Toin

'-Wt

AlMHcHgfond

In Tafihhassed, Fla., Richie leiris pitched a fdiir-lditer and Raity bMdI bR a foree^un double to key a five-run third inning tliat carried Florida State over Mhuni, Fla., elimhwBng the Hurricanes firom a fouifh straight trip to toe CbUege WorBserles. \ .

Central tolriiigan 17, East CarOHna 0 Andy Rohn, jlfotdi Bohn,' Steve Und and Ibm KTeiner had tlUM hits apiece and Steve Und knocked in three rims with a pair of doubles to lead the^Chippewas ovmr East Carolina.

SCOREBOARD

(CoatmuedFrmB-W

Baieball

4 -.f-

4>: ti.

Cbci-CoSa '

,rfiv

uta

Jaycees vs. Lions (E2 - 2 p.m.) ^i-Cola vs. Tru? VaJuoTcs - 2

League

osles-

e-sCEl- PS

^Ux vs. Tapacott (El -

(?.ssrr "

AoMttcs va. Yale <E2 vs. Krogers

vjo]^'.)

vs. Daves Garage (E2

,:ggraIv..B{3Tack(E2-

vs. Grace #1 (WM -ft vs, St. Paul (JC - 7:30

Sportsworld vs. Optimists (ES -- 4 p.m.)

Exdumge vs. Moose (GS - 4 p.m.)

Prep League

Hendrix & First Citizens

(11a.m.)

Babe Ruth League

Everettes vs. Computarland ,(11 a.m.)

Brawn ft Wood vs. Coca-Cola (1:80 p.m.)

Pepsi-Oda vs. Wachovia Bank (4 p.m.) s

Kiwania

Jayceoa^i

Tar M League

PM.,

^ Mt Pleaaaat vs. Jarvis (JC - #:30

(airsfus')'

1st PeirtecosUl A vs. Satem (JC-t:SOpjn.)

Moose PqisKkiia Jarmans Auto IVue Value Wellcome istFederal Exchange ...

Hendrix A Dali Garris-Evans

Bowling

vs. St. James

1-A sute Girls Meet Baseball

_ UtOeUague

Evmdy va. Kiwanis (ES - 5:30 p.m.)

Wdlcome vs. Jarmans Auto (GS -S:30p.m.)

pmT* **^'^S>^-Evans (6

Babe Ruth League

Coca-Coto vs..Everettes (6p.m.)

(tpSSi

SatardaytSporte

Track

a-ASUUMeet

4-ASUteMeet

Tuesday Snmmerettes

Overtons Sports............6 ' 2

Four TflfM ..............4 4

RHIT Mortgage.............4 . 4

Vicks T.T.............4 4

(%erry (Tourt Apts..........3 5

Hididay Sheu!7.............3 5

and series, Elaine

Tuesday BowleUes

Evatte(

Coca-Cola

ruesday Bowleti Final i^diag

Plaza Gulf...................

Stars A Stripes..............80

Twice Is Nice................79

Bottom Line.................75/k

Well Take It.................74

Southern Belles............63'^

60/ii 62

____________________________ 72^8

No-Bodys....................58 78

Three Plus...................544 814

Believe It Or Not 53 83

BMS............................494 864

High game and series, Dolores Berg, 200; 540.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday)

Baseball

Little League Nertb State Uague

Sportsworld 6 t

Babe Ruth League

s-Qda* " * 2

Computeriand 2

BrownAWood 2

PepriC(da 1

Wachovia Bank 1

SMtball

Coed League

Bills Goodies Tapscott Gv Antics Daves Garage Gv Brody Mix Farm Fresh Kragers

Immanuel Baptist B. Wellcome IM. Corrections Ha^s Yale

Church League EaatDMsiM Blackjack 6

IstPentecosUl-A 5

Oakmont 3

St. Paul 3

St. Timothy l

1st Presbyterian 0

West Division 1st Christian ^

St. James Faith A Victory Jarvis Grace #1

Salem

CentralDivMea

Memorial Inuiumuel> Grace #2

CttyLeagae ItossRooGng State Airborne!

Induilrial League

Women's League Overtons 3

Prenhirt 2

StnxMl 2

Pitt Memorial 1

, JS Printing 0

iLrof

Euforcen

B.WeIloomef2

West

B.WMlcomefl Empire Brus^ m2 Garner

Wachovia Bank Simpson

South

Gv. Utilities Grady White D.Transportation CUlinsAAikman ISPrintii^

Harris Smarket Cox

Central

East Carolina RIO

Ktt Memorial

Fieldcrest

Yale

Vermont American Stroud

fomfoi^|tti:CNWgta8<^ lu toe second^rauud finale, Steve Oldhamfoxibled totwo runs and Uds Ctonzales tot a solo Imne run to spark South Alabama over Georgia Southern.

Lefthander John Buss, who left toe same in the sixth,inning with a blister on {^finger of his pitehing hand, putoed im tbe victory to improve his record to 6-3.M Centralitogioiial , Texas 10, Oklahoma 5 In Austin, Texas, Brian Jolmson hit a three-run homer to highlU^ a four-run fouith imung, powering the Longhorns past toe Soonersi Shi difforent Lon^ionis had two tots each in toe game, which eliminated Oklahoma with a 42-20 record. ImUiuia State 10, Lamar 3 MRooian hit a two-run home run in toe second inning to rally Indiana State over Lamar. Trailing 2-0, the Sycamores scored six runs in the second, sending nine men to the piate^ The loss eliminated Lamar, which lost to Texas Thursday night.

SouttilRegtoiial Aabain S, Middle Tennessee State 3 In Huntsville, Ala., Rock Wilson hit

a two-mn single in the ei^to inntaig, leading Auburn past Iffiddle Itoi-nesseeState Middle Tennessee put runners on first and third with none out in the top of the ninth but Gregg Olsoii, 11-1, struck out toe side to end to threat and knock the Blue Raiders out of toe toum^.

ArkaiMu7,!l8tirghiia2 Dan Thomas drove in ttoee runs on two doubles and Dennis Flete^ and Bob Edwards combined on a seven-hitter, leading toe Razorbacks over toe Mountaineers, who were eliminated.

SotohH Regional Fullerton St. 4, Tnlane a In New Orleans, Mike Harkey threw a four-hit shutout to lead Fullerton State over Tulane, eliminating the Green Wave. Fullerton State scored all of its runs in the

top of toe third inning on a double by si^ by Mark Baca, Mike Ross and Ken Garcia.

Anify Motta and

Louisiana Tech 5, Sontiiem U. 2

David Segui hit a two-run double and scored a run, pacing Louisiana Tech over Southern University. Jimmy Faircloto, got the victory

SkpNlksas went 4^or-S aod fotoim in two runs andrelieverWmdin^l 1-3 innings of scoreta ball,

Western Carobna to bold off Pur^ and eUminafo fob NeUoms led a 13^ attack with tow) singles, a doutoeandtriple.^^ OkhtoomhStatal, N.C. StaleA^g Designated totter Jim Iflauddriito in four runs with a homer and* a single, leadiiig Oklahoma State pt North Carolina State. ^ o v

Oklahoma State, who took a 6-0 lead m the sixtoon Iflands homer, 16 tots in toe game. The loss dropp^ the WoUpmlto 39-16 and efiminated them from the toamament.

WestlRegional % Washington State 16, Oral Robertos In Stanford, Calif., Jeff Hooper, Randy Snyder and Rob Smith eaeh homered and Brian Sa jcm pitchd'a seven-hitter over 7 2-3 mnings, pac-ii^ Washington State ove. (h^l Roberts in the first game of the regional.

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By The Associated Press wSiNinish mackerel have made their tty closer to the shore and North pier managers say that appearance has given anglers a break from the bhi^ that |ve dominated the fishing action for Mist month.

tere seeing more and more every day, said Robin Orr the Jolly Roger Pier at Topsail ' Their starting to take over blues and everybo^ seems to be iving a big time with them. ' 1 mackerel) is a terrific table

Outdoor News

good week, Dudley said. Theyre

getting limit in a short time.

WhUe the kinm have been on the small side, Dumey said that there

ir starting t I everybo^ i )ig time V :kerel)isat(

(hih and also a very fine game fish. ;^FTounder are about the only fish

t is not up to its usual level of for this time of year, said 3Mm Dudley of Dudleys Marina in ' ransboro. But some of the piers the coast had decent runs of early in the week and are that is an indication of good to come this Memorial Day feekend. \

^Here are some reports from piers ttg the North Carolina coast: t SWANSBORO iDu<Jey of Dudleys Marina reports some of the best king mackerel ac-i.i the state. Ins been a very

has been an abundance of Spanish mackerel and bluefish in the 10-12 poundclass.

Bottom filling from ttie charter boats has been very good for the past two weeks, according to Dudley.

With, water temperatures in the TOKlegree range, Dudley says the fishing looks uke its as good as its gonna get. If we dont get too much rain, everything will be just fine. HATTERAS

Dave Hissey at Pelicans reported an excellent drum run Cape Point and Buxton, with ranging from 15 to 50 pounds.

Hissey also reports bluefish up to 12 pounds and the first good catches of cobia this season, also in the 15 to 50-pound class

<<UrA*..A kn/1

Hatteras Inlet, Hissey said. Offshore, weve seen some tuna, wahoo and dolphin.

SOUTHPORT Jim Ratcliffe of Long Beach Pier reports a slight fall off in action from

ermen have still been landing some Virginia mullet, spot and croaker. Water temperatuns are hovering around 70 and Orr said that the big-mackerelshouldbemov-

gtt^pan^i

mg closer to the shore every day kerelwhiab

along with the king mackerel

Orr expects to be catching off the withinaweek.

the past couple of weeks, its not as 1

good as it was, said Ratcliffe. A southeast wind came

through and changed our luck for a while/*

Rod^

'3s

Weve had some good catches of small blues, sea mullet and a few

Spanish mackerel at the mouth of

Outdoors

Ratcliffe said that they have been pulling in some spot and bluefish in the 10-14 pound class. There have also been a few king mackerel and flounder.

Every now and then the blues and Spanish mackerel move in and everybody just goes crazy pulling them in, he said.

TOPSAIL ISLAND Orr, of the Jolly Roger Pier, reports a wide variety of fish being caugit around Topsail Island.

The blues are still here, only a little bit bigger this time, he said. And were getting more and more Spanish mackerel, averaging 2-3 pounds, every week.

Orr said the Spanish mackerel are hitti^ best early in the moring and late in the afternoon on surface lures.

A few flounder are also starting to show up, Orr said. Night time fish-

pitfwit

CAROLINA BEACH Were catching a lot of big bhies with gotcha plugs, Laura Phelm of the Qirolina Beach Fishing Ker said. Theres also been a lot of nice sized flounder along with a few spot and king mackerel.

Phelps said that crowds have been very Uii^e on the weekends and very

steady during the week. WRIGHTSVILI

Hair You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Rrst Call Yoor Indopandanf Carrir.

If You Ar Unabit To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloclor.

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyf And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

LLE BEACH George Fokakis of Crystal Pier says the fishing at Wrightsville Beach has been like the weather, its been coming and going.

Bluefish and Spanish mackerel have been providing most of the action although Fokakis said that a 14-pound king mackerel was pulled in last Sunday.

NAGSHEAD David Grana of Nags Head Pier reports some bluefish, trout, spot and a few mullet being pulled in. Most of the bluefish have been around 3 pounds while water temperatures are still down in the low 60s.

Bottom fishermen have been catching spot with bloodworms. Grana said.

Angela Lingerfelt

Saltwater Fishing Citatioiis *Joi 86-pound amberjack caught in

t(|e surf of Ocracoke and 25 channel

fafss measuring more than 40 inches lBg are the

^lits so far this yhar of the N.C. Saltwater Fishing Citation Program.

from January through the first

port of May, 103 fishes of le

vttght or length were document and fo ms were submitted for cita-

:fhe progim, formerly called the Sdtwc Ler Fishing Tournament prior

The tagging study is designed to obtain shrimp growth, migration and harvest information that may be used to better manage the brown shrimp resource in North Carolina.

A reward of $1 was provided for each tag returned and the corresponding tag number was also included in the annual prize drawing.

Brown shrimp tagging will not be conducted this yearTbut pink shrimp may be tagged during the upcoming

Archery Safety Instruction Time

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tel987, is sponsored by the N.C. Division of Marme Fisheries. It is design-ejd to recognize outstandii^ angling achieveiiient.

fall. Cooperation in the return of any iated.

shrimp or fin fish tags is appreciai according to marine fisheries biol(^ts.

Citations suitable for framing are

ung j

awarded to fishermen who catch eli-

Shrimping Guide Available

Using UNC Sea Grants Guide to

^le species at (u* over listed minimum weights. During 1966,3,885 citations were awarded.

According to the N.C. Divisimi of Marine Fisheries, an unusually cool spring has kept the number of entries low this year. For example, only one l|Defish over 17 pounos has been efitered. And three blue marlin (weighing 513, 419 and 373 pounds) were taken.

' Catches of king mackerel, shark, ^nish mackerel, red and silver sapper, grouper, black sea bass, wahoo, speckled trout and sailfish bto.e the minimum weights neces-s|]K' to receive a citation.

:E even tuna, weighing from 60 to Ite pounds, were taken. Thirteen coa mel bass were kept and 25 rRtased alive.

T rty species are eli^ble to quali-f]^ or citation status if minimum wei bts are reached. Fifty-nine of-fka I weigh stations are located 6>t g the coast.

f r more information about the pm ram, call the N.C. Divisicm o( ah) ne Fisheries toll free at 1-800-92- S32 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mot lay through Friday.

Recreational Shrimping, boaters can use their boats to fill their freezers with Americas favorite seafood-shrimp.

The boddet, written by Sea Grant advisory agent Wayne Wescott, provides information about shrimp biology, regulations and types of trawl nets.

With the help of detailed illustra-tiwis, Wescott describes how to rig a net, prepare the boat and complete a successful tow. He offers many suggestions that can save the new shrimper hours of frustrations. He also gives tips for culling and storing the catch. ^

For a copy of A Guide to Recreational Shrimping, write Sea Grant, Box 8605, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8605, or caU 737-2454. Ask for UNC-SG-86^)7. The cost is $4.

ByBUXSGHULZ Associated Press Writer

The first archery deer seasons are less than four months away, time for bowhunters to get vital instruction in safety.

The National Bowhunter Education Foundation conducts safety courses in every state except Georgia, said David Samuel of West Virginia University, NBEF president.

The hardwood tree is a real problem for bowhunters, Samuel said. More archers have been killed or maimed by falling out of tree stands than have died from wounds inflicted by other archers.

Tips include: build or place your stand safely; climb up safely; tie yourself in; control excitement when you see a target, and climb down safely.

Fred Bear, a noted bowhunter and archery tackle-maker, once told me if youve never fallen out of a tree stand and you bowhunt all the time, its just a matter of time, said Samuel, who has taken 58 whitetails.

Bowhunters need and use tree stands more than gun hunters because they must be closer to the deer to make a killing shot, Samuel said. A gun hunter can blow a deer away at 100 yards with little trouble, but with a bow, you should be within 20 yards. I havent killed a deer at

over 20 yards in seven or eight years, he said.

The NBEFs bowhunter safety course can be taught almost anywhere. A call to the state hunting agency will find the nearest instructor.

It was started by a couple of good old bowhunters and can be tau^t in rural areas, or in the city, where youve got a tree and a bit of grass and brush to create a blood trail, Samuel said. Its even taught in Central Park in New York.

There must be a tree to teach tree stand safety.

I think most serious bowhunters know somebody thats disabled and cant work from falling out of a tree stand, Samuel said.

Once a stand is up safely and solidly, we teach the guy to go up with a string tied to his bow. That bow should be lying 6 feet away from the base of the tree in case you fall, your (See ARCHERY, B-15)

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ther Marine Fisheries News Juring a recent enforcement ef-25 percent of the commercial fishermen checked did not have id shellfish license on their . eady for inspection, at

Our available positions include these promises:

ward McCpy, depuW director i I of Marine Fish-

>.C. Divisitm

Coy also said that 50 percent of

Fioxibit hoursfull or part timo

Starting Salary S3.55/hr. w/rapid waga advancamant to $4 50

Managamant opportunity aa wa prafar to hire wHhln

Paid vacations

Racognitlon

Claan a plaasant anvlronmant

found without a license had no ifpi d of purchasing one at the m bead City office.

IT e commercial harvest of ^ lish is by law reserved for resi-) only. McCoy said that in order te ssure that the commercial nr -st of shellfish is reserved for ants, persons l^ally entitled to dps ess an individual shellfish mi >e must have one in possession ttii a fishing.

3le said citations will be issued fw tti^tionsofthislaw.

Apply in parson only Mon. thru Thurs. Bstwoan 2-4 p.m.

Kinston Nw Bsm Qrtonvtlls Morohsad City Qoldsboro Havalock

r-Xl Blue crab snawning sanctuaries been closeo to commercial blue

fishing in an effort to protMt with eggs. The sanctuaries the ocean and estuarine areas Oregon, Hatteras, Ocracoke, and Barden inlets.

^Sanctuary protection for srawning liue crabs has been used in the past, t not for several years becais diatively high popubtloo levels. N.cTOivi^ of Marine 1

Fish-

^pies does not know how long the iioctuary areas will be closed, but (Be latest date would be Aug. 31.

Dianne Gaikill of Grantsboro caught a tagged shrimp worth 6500 as 1 part of the annual sflrimp tag^ aogram conducted hy the N.CDivr ion of Marine FUieitea.

Two $1()0 shrimp aad ail $50 shrimp out the lop prises awarded marine fisheries. The nine were randomly from 683 tags during 1906 in bays and rivers extending from Hyde to Pender counties.

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r24,l987

PHILAIffiLPHIA (AP) Ron Sutter says the Philadelphia Flyers remained confident even though they trailed EdnKmUHi 3^ and were in dangor of moving within one loss of being swept out of the Stanley Cup

could beat them but now weve done It, and I think thats a UtUe bit of a different thing.

Mellanby also noted that the

---- - -11___A

hysterical'cheering of the sellout c^d of 17,222 at me Spectrum was

Heck, there were 37 (38:11) minutes left, said Sutter, who assisted on three goals, inclu^ the tvinfl and go^ihead scores as the came from briiind Friday

jis lead to 2-1 in the best-

of-seven NHL championship series.

Philaddnhia will try to even the series with a victoiw at home in Game 4 on Sunday iMt.

Anytime we get^ta like that we are stUl confident we can come back,Suttersaid.

They got a chance to prove it after Glenn Andersmi gave Edmonton its three^oal lead <m a power play at 1:49 ofthe second period.

We felt we were playing well even though we were down 3-0, Coach fifike Keenan said.

like giving us another man on the ice. ^

Edmonton Ckiach Glen Sather said he always thought a two-goal lead was the worst. I guess a three-goal lead is worse now.^

Sather thought a penalty on the Oilers for havmg too maqy men on the ice prior to Oe Flyers firat goal was a turning point.

I guess (unesman Kevin) Collins wanted to get his name in the paper, Sather said. It was a judment call. (Kent) Nilsson was on the ice five seconds and the guy (Collins) jumped (m the call.

Sather said Philadeldiias second goal was a fluke.

Peter Zezel slid the puck across the it hit th

We hadnt gotten aM offensive ......Gn

breaks and (goaltender (irant) Fuhr

was playing well. But we were confi-wek^ going with our game

dttit if we 1 _ _

1 we would get to Grant. And we

The first two nladelfria goals 'were on power plays, snapping an 0-;f(Hr-7 dnnight with a manpower ad-c vantage in the series.

' Hie power play goals put us in the hockey game,^; Keenan said. Hiey

the early Edmonton blitz * I felt we were playing well enough to get involved, that we wculd score some goalk. We had great leadm^top on the bench and m the dressing room (between periods). Our guys

wouldnt let a sag occur.

What did the Flyers do to revive

the power play?

Weve given you the gun but were not going to give you the bullets too, he said.

Rick Tocchet, who assisted on the first goal, said the Flyers (fidnt change thieir strategy after falling behind.

It was just the character of the team. We worked hard. Any team could have laid down and quit, but not this team. It was close to bring in the grave.

Rmie Scott Mellanby, who scored the tying goal at 4:37 of the final period and assisted on the go-ahead score by defenseman Brad Me-Crimmon 17 seconds later, said, This win shows the Oilers are beatable.

, It was important for us because I think that we were confident that we

mouth and it hit the pad of Craig Muni and rolled into th net.

But I dont want to take anj away from the Flyers. They edtowin.

Edmontons Wayne Gretzky, who had one assist, said, When we were up 3-0 it was just a case of being smart to maintain our lead. But we werent very smart or patient. And we cost (Nirselves the howey game. The too-many-men-on-the-ice pmialty definitely was the turning point, Gretzky said. That was just another case that we were our own worst enemy tonight.

EdmonUm, whira won the first two games of the series at home, took a 1-0 lead when Marti Messier scmed shorthanded mi a breakaway wiUi a backhander between goalie Ron Hex-talTspadsat4:14of the first period.

At 19:51, defenseman Paul Coffey ripped a shot from 15-feet out in the slot to make it 2-0.

Then came the goal by Andm^n, vdH) shot as he feU to the ice, beating Hextall to the short side from about five feet out. With it, the crowd was slienced.

But the Flyers came back, scoring

at 9:04 when Murray Craven took a

ly-------------

standine at the left goal post and

^.at Fuhr. Then came'&zels goal off Munis pad and it was 3-2 with 4:40 remaining in the second period.

The crowd came to life.

The Flyers tied it at 4:37 of the third period on MeUanbys shot from the top of the right circle. At 4:54, Mellanby passed to McCrimmon, who frmn about eight feet out in the slot beat Fuhr on the stick side.

Brian Propp completed the scoring at 19:26 with an empty-net goal.

Lofton Cleared In Assault Trial

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - James Lofton said he wished he had ended his career in Green Bay differently, but he was smiling and his wife was crying tears of relief.

The tension in the courtroom was finally over and Lofton had just been cleared Friday by a jury in Brown County Circuit Court of a charge of second-degTM sexual assault.

, When the jurys decision was read from the bench, Loftons attorney put his arm around him. Then Beverly Lofton went to the table where the , former Green Bay Packer stood smiling. They hugged.

Reporters began pushing in on him and Lofton suggested everyone move into the hallway to answer questions.

Im very excited about this. I felt 1 was not guilty the whole time, said Lofton, 30, who has been traded to the Los Angeles Raiders.

Lofton said he had no ill feelings toward the Packers or the city m which the National Football League

Im always going to be part of the Packers, Lofton said. I wish I had ended my career here differently. The ju^ of 10 men and two women, chosen in Janesville, had received the case at 2:50 p.m. Almost exactly two hours later, the foreman sent word to the court that a verdict had been reached.

Alice Shore, the foreman, presented the written verdict to Judge Alexander Grant, whose reading of the finding brought an end to a series of events^t began the night of Dec.

17 in a downtown Green Bay nightclub, the Top Shelf.

Lofton and two other Packers had gone to the club where they met three women who had come from Upper Michigan for Christmas shopping. During the evening, the women socialized with the Packers, according to court testimony. Then in the early morning hours, Lofton and one of the women, who is 30 years old, got on the elevator and rode to the first floor.

The woman claims Lofton took her off the elevator, then pulled or pushed her up two flights of stairs to stairwell where she was forced into an act of oral sex.

The defense claimed the act was by consent.

Loftons attorney, Stephen M. Glynn of Milwaukee, said he won the case because the complaining witness was not credible.

If this case had been a guilty verdict, God help all of us, he said.

Lawrence Lasee, the Brown County assistant district attorney who prosecuted the case, said he was disappointed but that if he had to do it over again he would do it the same way.

I thought we had met our burden, but apparently the jury did not agree, he said. He agM that there were some inconsistencies and a lack of physical evidence.

Jury foreman Shore said, There was just not enough evidence from

the state.

Archery...

(Continued From B-14)

stand flips, or whatever, so you won t land on your arrows. Then you pull up the bow and arrows when you are in the stand, Samuel said.

Stay ed to the tree loosely enough to allow some movement, but strongly enough to iwevent a fall.

There has to be some movement associated with the bow, Samuel said. The gun hunter can sit with his rifle at the ready. The archer must draw his bow.

1 never sit in a tree stand, 1 stand at all times. I have my bow hanging

up in a position where theres very little movement. Movement can lead to safety problems. If youre standing all the time, you get a little tireder. You also tend to forget where youre standing, say 18 feet off the ground. The key is to tie yourself in. At the end of the hunt getting out of the tree is even more critical, Samuel said. We teach to let the bow down, then swing it so if you slip coming down, you wont fall on those arrows.

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Analysts See Stable Air Fares For Summer

By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) TTie dedsion this past week by United Airlines and American Airlines to limit an increase in full fares could be Uk inrelude to stable air fares over ^ coming mmiths, analysts believe.

Umted and American announced Wednesday they were raising domestic fares nationwide by $15 on one-way, frst-dass flights and by $10 (m oi^way, coadi flights, d-fective June 3. United explained that rising fu^rices had forced it to hike its fares, while American said it was simply matching Uniteds increase.

But instead of being followed by a number of other big carriors as often occurs in the airlii industry the fare increase was resoundingly rejected Thursday by Eastern Airlines and Continental Airlines, both subsidiaries of first-ranked Texas Air Corp.

I^ir refusal to go along with the higher fares forced United and American to back down and limit the scope of the increase.

And Continental, considered the bad boy (tf the in-(histry because of its aggressive fare discounting, seized on the occasion to lambaste competitors United and ' American for their would-be fare hike. ,

Continental wont go along with this attempt to gouge business travelers and the general public; we think it stinks, Continental President Tom Plaskett said in a statement.

United and American are trying to pass on to the consumer their inalnlity to deal with wir high costs, charged Plaskett, wllo pioneered discount fares when he was an executive of American.

As a result. United and American said ttiey would raise the fares only in those markets where they dMit compete head-on with Continental: just under 50 percent of the maitets of both second-ranked United and No. 3 Ameri-<can.

The increase is still planned in nim-Continental markets, United spokesman Matthew Gonring said Fti-day. We are going to meet the competition.

That competition is fimidable, and will effectively ke^ a lid on air fares in the near future, analysts believe. Houston-based Texas Air accounts for 20 percent of the nations airline market.

That chunk gives tte Texas Air carriers, especially cost-cutting Continental, plenty of power over fares.

(Continental) has essentially become the low-cost producw of airline services, able to essentially control prices in the industry, said J(^ Pincavage, an airline analyst for investment frm PaineWebber Inc.

Pincavage and others believe Cmtinentals strong downward pressure on fares will help prevent a substantial increase in the near future.

I doubt if you would get another fare proposal to increase over the summer season, said Robert Joedicke, an analyst for Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.

Fares dont seem likely to be reduced, either, with advance summer bookings showing robust demand for vacation travel.

flight safety at the nations airports by the Federal Aviation Administration.

week:

-Citicorp said it would report a $2.5 billion loss in the second quarter because it planned to set aside $3 billion to cover possible losses on foreim loans. The nations largest bank holding company also estimated it would lose about $1 billion for all of 1987.

-A federal judge granted a government motion to

Wall Street brokers so that proctors can briiu a broader indictment. Robert M. Freeman, Richard B. Wigton and Timothy L. Tabor are the only accused people to plead innocent so far in the governments year-old investigation of insider trading.

-Consumer prices, nudged upward by higher costs for

tion rate of 5.5 percent, matc&ed the 0.4 percent price increases of February and March.

-The U.S. economy grew at a 4.4 percent annual rate from January through March, the fastest pace in almost three years, the Commerce Department said. But the strength came almost entirely from an unwanted buildup in business inventories.

-Americas factories, mines and utilities operated at just 78.9 percent of capacity in April, the poorest showing m more than three years, the Feoeral Reserve reputed.

-Factory orders for big-ticket durable goods edged up a tiny O.l percent in April, the poorest showing in three nuHiths, the Commerce Department said.

-After-tax corporate profits fell 5.5 percent in the first quarter, the government said. The poor showing was blamed on the new tax law, which raisul business taxes.

-Housing construction dropped 2.9 percent in April as apartment building fell to its lowest level in four yrars, the Commerce Department said.

-Burlington Industries Inc. agreed to go private in a $2.4 billion leveraged buyout aimd at saving the nations largest textile manufacturer from a hostile takeover.

-American Motors Corp.s board approval an $830

n^on biQrout proposal from C^ler Ubrp. that would give ^C shareholders $4.50 worth of Chrysler stock for

each AMC share.

-Australian investor Robert Holmes a Court disclosed that he owns a 6.4 percent stake in Texaco Inc., but said he told Texaco he has no plans to seek control of the energy giant, which filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code on April 12.

-A federal appeals court blocked a Federal Reserve Bo^ decision to allow three bank holding companies Citicorp, J.P. Morgan & Co. and Bankers finst New York Corp.to underwrite and deal in securities.

Evwyone is loiAing for a pretty good summer in terms of (passenger) load, Pmcavage said. I dont

Joedicke concurred. You dont give things away at a peak season, he noted.

While fares appear set to remain stable through the summer, the airline industry itself is having a turbulent ride.

jacon-travelers,

past week called on airlines to take new steps to reduce the level of passenger dissatisfaction. In a letter to the airlines chief executives, made public Wednesday, Mrs. Dole warned that if improvements are not made where necessary, we will not hesitate to refer a matter to our enforcement office for action.

The Department of Transportation disclosed earlier in the week that it was considering a civil penalty against (^ntinental for consumer protection infractions.

The DOT actions follow on the heels of warnings about

have onli

pOTod from IRS penalties ...__

withholding form. People failing to meet the requirement of prepaying at least 90 percent of their tax bill can be assessed penalties, unless they make an effort to fdl out the form by June 1.

-The federal government enjoyed a record $38.7 billion surplus in April as both individual and corporate tax payments rose sharply, the Treasury Department reported.

The Pension Bei^fit Guaranty Cwp., which insures the pensions of nearly 40 million Americans, said it can meet less than half its commitments to current and future retirees - largely because troubled steel companies have dum^ their problems on the governmmit.

Punitive U.S. tariffs on ^ million worth of Japanese el^tronic goods have had lite or no impact on companies that had built up inventories in the United States or that make the go(^ there, Japanese government and company officials said.

A Louis Harris poll concluded that the rich in Amerira really arent so different from the rest of us assuming, of course, that the rest of us are middle-aged Republicans with $140,000 incomes and $200,000 homes.

EGGS CCT QGALin OIECK - Rwe Bryurt, a Bwe(giovcraUkl.Siumy>ldcpndacMa.(IWca<nol caiMtofor^yaMeEggakwalcd>ootlio(Greiville. e(gi a week witk eacb case heMina 30 doiea ens. checks eggs for cracks. This process, once accomplished (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) by bolding the eggs to a candle, is now done by passing

Egypt's Debt Rescheduled

loa.

a seven-year grace oem Taking part in the Paris meeting

PARIS (AP) Egypt and its Western creditor governments agreed to reschedule about $12 billion of the countys debt during a meetina in Paris, diplomatic sources said Friday.

The amount includes arrears and covers 100 percent of principal and interest payments that are due between January 1967 and June 1988, the sources said, speaking on coodi-tk of anonymity. Details were not immediately available.

Participants at the two-day meetind said the agreement fell short of the Egyptians wish to stretch out their rapaymeots over 15 years with

were government representatives from Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, Kuwait, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the United States.

The group of representatives from creditor governments meets regularly to examine debt-rescheduling requests from cash-strapped nations.

$4oSlP** debt is almost

The United States is Egypts biggest creditor government, accounting for about half of the $12 billion rolled over by the Paris meeting.

com

Chetts Rcalld

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Illinois ' is expanding its voluntary cheeses that may contain a

Jy harmful bacteria, the

'ood and Drug Administration said Friday.

Kolb-Lena CTieese Co. of Lena, III., is recalling all Old Heidelberg Soft Ripened Cheese in four-ounce, foil-wrapped packages marked with any use by date after March 12,1987, the FDA said. Hie company earlier had announced it was recalling a "b lot of the cheeae, stamped 12,87.

Greenvilles first pubUc library wasestabttsbedinl904.

}

The cheeses may contain the bacteria Listeria monocytogenes, which sometimes can cause Listeriosis, a transient flu-like illness in healthy adults, the PDA said.

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2S-SQ. FT. ROLL 8-1/3-YDS. X 12-INCHES REYNOLDS

RLUMIMUIH

F9IL........ 2 for.99

46-OZ. CAN Hl-C

FRUIT DRINKS 59

24-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

CRTSUP tFSRSI

10-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

HDTD9C CHILI 3 for.99

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN

PURR

SPRRERIBS.. lb.1.79

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN

GRCUMD

CHUCK La 1.99

24-PAK/12-OZ. CANS REG. OR UTE

MILLER BEER ... 9.49

18-QT. FOAM

ICE CQOLER .... 1.49

Just Drop 0 Your Film When You Pick Up Your Groceries

Have You Tried U3I Winn Dixie Fiim Developing?

Color (C41) Rolls Developed and Printed

Plus a FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement

UMh DAni il.^r Cilm

FAST

QUALITY

CONVENIENT

With Regular Rim Developing Service

oitefapii. 1.87^

INTRODUCTORY OFFER Double Prints Single Prints or ILowPrice

(Ai For fmn FrmU)

12 Exp. -4 $1.97 12 Exp. - $2.87

15 Exp. - $2.47 15 Exp. -r $3.67

24 Exp. - $3.77 24 Exp. - $5.67

36 Exp. - $4.97 36 Exp. -r $7.87

3-LB. CAN REG. OR BUTTER

SHORTENING

WITH 10.00 OH MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

COFFEE

REa *A.D.a eUCTRO PERK

WI1H 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 11

W-D BRAND U.S.CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED , SEMI-BONELESS

DELMONICO ' STERKS

(CUT FIIOM THE mw

lb:

399

HARVEST FRESH

JUMBO

BROCCOLI

MmCH

-r

mss.

2-LB. BOX

FREEXER

^JUEEN

PPERS

Au VAmmu

159

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED

ROM

998

SUCIDTO HMM oBom

OBOm AVMLABU IN DSLI-NAKIRY STOREO ONLVI

i!itOOGMRRHGR

In IM C., Say

Sli2mffid

.sssrsMssstn^^

^ 1 MO slioBilag cela comnrlsiM tm

****** colters in North CanUna' Mil (14.t baiin,'

eneranofl $440 miUion in statA saIao d L___

vcuwiB ui iwnn uarouna uxai $14.0 DUOOD, ^ mimon m state sales tax, wMe shc^iping centers produce

insalestaxnaonally.thesi^saw. inwiuce

cei^re accent fw 59 percent <k nm*autoniotive annual retail ^."*'^fr?*y^yc*AiB54porceiit,saidltiorito 4.4 milUramts shop rnNortharolinacenteniAflAhm^^

4.4im^^;;^N.rthOs^

Jittai fS5SSft.?*? ProviiW by shojp^ centers natioiiwide, ac-Mmhngtoappnininately? per^ of aU einiJoymenL Over 186,000 North * the State s centers, or about 7 percent of the states

shopping ce^ construction adds considerably to the industrys impact on

cons^ction on 2,040 centers in the United States. Tliey will offer 138.7 million square feet in retail space upon compl^on. The new centers have a combined construction ccmtract value of $6.9 mUion and employed 130,000 workers last year.

In 1906, constnicton b^ on 86 shopping centers in North Carolina. The state s new centers comprise 6.5 million square feet, employ 5,600 construc-tionworkers and have a combined contract value of $302 million, accoirding to

IvSl/.

Stock Prices Close

On A Higher Note

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market put together its second straight advance raday, but trading slowed on the eve of the long Memorial weekend.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 17.43 to 2,243.20, reducing its loss for the week to 29.32 points. i

Volume on ttie New York Stock Exchange came to 135.82 million shares, down from 164.83 million Thursday and the lightest total since a 134.93 million-share day on March 16.

Befinre the market open^, the Labor Department reported that the consumer price index rose 0.4 percent in A^, matching the increases posted in February and March.

Analysts said the news was greeted with swne relief by investors who have been fearful lately of worsening news on inflation.

In the credit markets, prices of long-term government bonos, which move in tb opposite direction from interest rates, rose $10 to $15 for each $1,000 in face value.

In another government report, the Commerce Department said the nations gross national product grew at a 4.4 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the first quarter of the year. GNP growth for me quarter had been previously estimated at 4.3 percent.

Optimists on the inflation outlook argue that the economy continues to grow at a sluggish pace that would not create significant new upward pressure on pnces.

Gainers among the blue chips included Ford Motor, up 1% at 90%; Procter & Gamble, up 2 at 88; American Telephone & Telegraph, up % at 25%, and Minnesota Mining &

> Manufacturing, up % at 1%%.

The best performa* on the active list was Digital Equipment, up 5% at 155. Enthusiasm for uie stock was attributed in part to anticipation of new ventures by the company in cooperation with Cray Research.

Cray, which recently told analysts their earnings estimates for this year were too high, fell 3% to 99.

Harcourt Brace Jovanovich dropped 2% to 43%. The company said it retained First Boston Corp. for assistance in defending against a takeover bid by Robert Maxwell of Britain.

Precious-metals issues were broadly lower, pressured by profit-taking and the lessening of inflationary fears. ASA Ltd. fell 3% to 58%; Homestake Mining 1% to 35%; Freeport-McMoRan Gold 1 to 16% ; Hecla Mining 1% to 19%, and Callahan Mining 1% to 32V4.

Kaufman & Broad gained 1% to 21. The compny withdrew a planned offering of up to 2 million shares of stock, citing unfavorable market conditions.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by nearly 3 to 2 in the overall tally on the NYSE, with 897 up, 629 down and 428 unchanged. The exchanges composite index added .98 to 159.05.

Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-the^ounter market, totaled 156.35 million shares.

Standard & Poors index of 400 industrials rose 2.24 to 328.19, and SAPs 500-stock composite index was upl.99at282.16.

The NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market gained 1.90 to 408.47. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index closed at 332.32, down .22.

Panel Questions Program Handling

By PHYLLIS MESSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A National Academy of Sciences panel, saying ^mething is wrong with a quality control system that penalizes most states, hias recommended that the Agriculture Department improve the way it monitors the $12 billion-a-year jfood stamp program.

; The academys National Research Council also recommended that the {Agriculture Department re-evaluate the milliong of aollars in sanctions al-<ready imposed on the stat^ for food

put too much emphasis on overpayments to program participants and not enough emphasis on underpayments. The council also said the system failed to take into account major state-to-state differences affecting error rates in food stamp

payments. The

{stamp overpayments.

The pands imdings are at odds

with another study on the same topic

released last week by the Agriculture {Department. That study found the

tood stamp quality control program 4obe basically sound.

John Bode, assistant Agriculture ^secretary for food and consumer services, said Friday he had nut had a chance to review the academys report, but be criticized the panel for the methods used in reaching its recommendations.

"Our report was based upon a fair amount of research, Bode said. We simulated approximately 1,000 years worth of quality control sampling. The academy panel was made up of

adem).

people wUh some expertise and experience, and they discussed

. and they discussed their views.

Both studies were ordered by Congress in the Food Security Act of 1985.

Ibe research council found that the food stamn quality control system

emphasis on overpayments, the panel said, may lead to the neglect or detriment of important program objectives, such as serving all eligible people, improving the nutritional status of recipients and ensuring timelv payment of benefits. What is needed is a comprehensive quality control system aimed at imfHtiving all aspects of the food stamp (Ht>-gram, the panel said.

The quality control system was imposed more than a decade ago, mainlv out of concern about the rapid growth in food stamp and other welfare payments. In IWI, the federal government began imposing financial penalties on states with excessive overpayment error rates.

Fourteen states were notified the first year that their error rate was too high, and they were penalized a total of $29 million. In fiscal year 1985,45 states were notified they owed penalties totaling $201 million. Most of the states have challenged those sanctions, either in the courts or

menti

throu^ the A^culture D^rt-mts administrative process.

tapti:

Gre

ference was organized in Greenville in 1830. m

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, May 24,1967

i-y,\ 'SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

ErFECnVE TBROUOH MAY 27,1987 DAIfTIIT RIOBTS REfSBRVED

Market Leader Pricing

* Mundred.s of the basic items you buy eyery week.

V ^ V

iuaranteed lowest price, checked against competitors.

Extra sayings on manufacturers special deals.

HOLLY FARMS MIXED

fRYER PARTS

lb.

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAK ........^2^^

lb.

family Paefc Ftryer Parts Oiir Everpdag taw Price

QUARTERS ................49 >

BREAST...............................

TBICHS .......................69^ib.

DRUMSTICKS.......................79^n>-

wmes... ...................69*ib.

SIf ITHFIELD LUTER*8 ORIGINAL JUMBO 8

MEATWRANKS .........99*. pkR*

BEEF $1.19 lb. pkg.

CIRCLE A

REEF PATTIES ...51b. box

CURTIS

SUCED BACON

Issueheon MEATS ...39 2.s<n.pk<.

CARL BUDDIG

mmmBBsam pBBBramBgi

I LIVE MAINE avg. llb^ OjBQQ^ RU88ER WUNDERBARGERMAN ^^

ILORSTBRS. Z I ROLOGNA.............

lb.

FMTm fresh FrodOSE

WESTERN ICEBERG

LETTUCE

head

RED RIPE ~

TOMATOES, ................49 ">

ggc

RED SWEET CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES

pint

LAYS ASSORTED

POTATO kkC

CRIPS..............6.80..!*^^

REGULAR or STRIPED

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES..........i3oz. pkg.

COKE, DIET COKE SPRITEOR SW19

DR, PEPPER .. 2 liter

COKE. DIET COKE. TAB. $H99

or SPRITE....................6-12oz. can9 JE

REGULAR or LIGHT ^ OiNB

COORS REEK 24-i2.z. c.

MILLER LITE 12-120..

BARTLES ft JATMES ^<TA

WINE COOLERS ... 4-120..btu.

CARLO ROSSI (AiMrted Vuletle.)

WINES ........................ 4Ut.r*3^^

CATES

KOSHER

DHL PICKLES ... 46oz.

KEEBLER (Reg. or Low Salt)

TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS.

I60Z. pkg.

$189

RICHFOOD

APPMeE JUICE ...... 64oz. btl.

APPLE SAUCE I60Z. 3/$ 1.00

STARKIST (In OU or Water)

CHtitilt Llftit TUNA .6.5oz.

WESSON

VogotahU OIL ,.. 32oz. bonus btl.

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

31b. bowl

TOP COLA (Reg. or Diet)

and OLD DUTCH

ROOT BEER

2Uter

21*1

1* tn> uwiy mWector. Qreenviiie, N.C.

auiKmy. My <4, iwp/

Catalog Sales Anchor Business At Overton's

Co Krogering for

By DON REUTER Renector Staff Writer Even though employees of Overtons Sports Center Inc. don t meet a majority of their customers face to face, the company has been successful in the water sports equipment industry by always putting the customer first, the firm s president and owner says.

^ertons, which operates retail showrooms in Greenville and Cary and generates 90 percent of its receipts from catalog sales, has become the worlds largest merchandiser of discount-priced water skis and related eq^ent with annual revenues in excess of $10 million.

Even though we dont have face-to-face contact with our customers, our employees realize that the customers m really our life blood, Parker Overton said. One thing that my father always stressed was to take care your customers.

I tell my people here if you take care of your customers, your customers will take care of you.

Overton, a Greenville native and graduate of Rose High S^l, said the company has gone to great lengths to satisfy customers.

A few years ago, we went as far as to mail a swimsuit

Overtons is no longer just a water ski distributor, ac-Overtm, who said he started the business when

cording to

he had difficulty fnding the skis he wanted.

Were not basically water skis any more, he said. In 1981, we started adding marine products to the catalog.

Up mtil 1963-84, we were just printing two catalogs a year with a summer catalog ttiat would come out in the spring ^ a fall catalog for the Oiristmas season. We're now printing six catalogs a year with a distribution of approximately three million catalogs.

Other companies tried to follow in Overtons footsteps, he said.

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS

that was left out of an order by Federal Express to a customer at a cost of ^5, he said. It was a $15 swimsuit.

Overton, 43, said the business has expanded greatly smce he first started selling water skis from the trunk of his car about 11 years ago.

K start^ basically out of the back of my car, he said. I was having a hard time getting water slus myself. Most dealers felt they couldnt generate enough profit selling water skis at the time, according to Overton, whoM daughter, I^ti, is the 17-and-under world cham-

piOT in the slalom, jump, and overall water skiing event. "ITie average dealer would not sell the water skis

of the expense they were at that time, he said. Back m the mid 1970s, water skis were selling for $150 to $195. But today, that same water ski is $450 to $500.

After Overton found he needed more space than was available in the trunk of his car, he moved the operation to a comer of the familys food

market, where he started catalog (

to a comer of the familys food store, Overtons Super-"aarket, where he started catalog operations.

In 1977, we moved into the mck of the grocery store

and prated a small catalog, he said. In 1978, we put in our toll-free (telephone) lines and printed the catalogs in color, and then we went to the 800 lines.

In 1979, we built the bilding which is currently the Kern Drug Store (on Jarvis Street), a 7,000-square foot building, and we ran the ski shop out of there. In 1984, we moved to our current location - a 30,000 square foot building.

We were very fortunate. The good Lord has blessed us and our tinting was correct,OvorUm said, ^resalot of peo{^ that have tried to do the same thing weve done and failed. My feelings why they failed were that they were trying to undercut Overton s rathw than serve ie customers.

You dont have to be the cheapest on the block, you dont have to have the lowest price. Hiats the reason we stress the service.

It would be difficult to build up the same type of company in todays business climate, according to Overton.

The times have changed a little bit over the years, he said. In order to do what were doing now, to start over would be almost impossible because a lot of tte manufacturers, if they know you are going into the mail order business, would not seU to you.

In the mrantime, Overtms has cimtinued to grow with the GreenvUle locatiim serving as the primary distribution center, handling purchasing, administration, customer service, and shipping, according to Overton, who said the company employs about 150 people and has 17 800 phones lines coming in.

IPhone calls come in from all over, along with the mail orders, he said.

Overton said there are no plans for additional expansion because business is so brisk at the Greenville facility, which contains $2.5 million in inventory.

Right now, weve got to take care of our customers, he said. So far, we have approximately $1.2 million catalogs on the market. We have all we can handle.

Overton says hes overjoyed with the way he makes a hviM.

fc is a grrat business because were selling water skis right here in Greenville, North Carolina, and were

, ji iiuiui vaiuuud, diiu wc re

supplying the entire United States with water skis and all items.

We have such good employees here, and all the employees are really excited about the company growing, and they are growing with the company.

SHOWROOM DISPLAY Parker Overton, president priced water skis and related equipment with annual

and owner of Overtons Sports Center Inc., started selling sales of more than $10 million. (Reflector Photo by Cliff

water skis from the trunk of his car in 1976 and has Hollis)

become the worlds largest merchandiser of discount-

PHONE ORDERS - Employees at Overtons Sports as other countries, accordina to Parker Overtiu. th* Center answer phone calls at the companys Greenville companys owner and nresident pw

laUo M Red B>dI Road. Operalon lake aa mao; as CUBHoWa) <Rnector Photo by

2,400 orders per day from across the United States as well >

Butcher Sentenced

NASHVILLE, Teiin. (AP) - C.H.

Butcher Jr., whose family banking

A. a.. L. .

dynasty crumbled, was sentei today to 20 years in prison for a variety of federal fraud charges.

Butcher, 49, who is ba^rupt, stood motionless as U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Higgins imposed the tenn. Higgins ateo gave Butcher a five-year probationary term after the pri^ sentence is completed and fined the former financier $320,000.

Butcher pleaded guilty bankruptcy fraud, misapplication of bank loan funds, tax fraud and money laundering charges as part of a plea agreement and faced a maximum of 25 years in prison.

Theres a widely held public perception that the rich, powerful and well-connected are treated more favorably by the judicial system and that theyre not held by the same degree of accountability, Higgins said.

However, Butchers actions were

the same as taking money out of the till when the grocery store owners back is turned,^ the judge said.

accapttd.) CimoRMr mutt purcMM MM. txpMd coupons wni notot^'

chMdM KdiMMd from tMs oner. ONtr Oo not apply to Kroger r manufacturar is mentionM or

ZSXSTo

r.ontram

product in spacmeo coupons for free mer-

or other store coupons wnatner I _________________________

not. When the value Of a coupon exceadt SO*. Oils Offer It limited to $1.00. If douOM the value Of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item, this offer it umitad to the retad price. Unut one dgarette

or coffee coum par cusumar.umK one coupon for anyone particular itemJr you, for example, have tura coupons for 1S' off on Miracle wnip and (ntand to purchase tsvojars of Miracle whip only one of these coupons wlH oe douim. vou may use the second coupon, but It'S fKe value remains at face value.

AU WIIK, Wl WIU RIMIM UP TO 5 MPCS* COUPONS PON DOUBUB THilR VALUS (MAXIMUM RIDSMPTION $1.00) WITN A PURCHASE OP $10 OR MORE. LIMIT S "DOUBLE" COUPONS PER CUSTOMER.

The three fastest growing Pitt C^ty townships from 1980 to 1964 (rther than Greenville were Ayden, Grifton and Grimesland. Aydens

population grew 2.7 wrcent, Grifton, Grimesl

2.51 percent, and Grimesland, 1.88 percent.iHiiMaiilil

lont

Mixed Fryer

Parts

HOLLY FARMS

Mixed Fryer Parts

Lb.

LIMIT 3 PKGS. WITH $10 ADDL PURCHAg^

JUMBO SIZE

California

Peaches

Lb.

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Chuck Steak

Lb.

439

GRANULATED SUGAR

Dixie

Crystal

Lb.

Bag

418

I iUIT -I U

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CHEESE FOOD

Borden Singles..

Oz.

Pkg

129

TENDER

CalHomla Broccoli. Bch.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-50 CT. LARGE

Headless

Shrimp

Lb.

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Cola

WISCONSIN WHITE OR YELLOW

American

Cheese

Lb.

|99

Ltr.

NRB

409

SUITCASE SALE

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors

Beer

12-Oz

Cans

088

Homa and Mriooa

ffooUvo thru 8al. MV 30, 1987.

MONEY

ORDERS

AmHTlMS IT9M MUCV

latT M!.*M*.H!rantw 1kw!*

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 GREENVILLE Blvd. - Greenville

wmm

The Daily Reflector. GreenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday, ^ay 24,1887 ^<19Business Notes

New Siaff Member NaHera PosMon The Phxa Tenante

Planten National Bank has an-Dounced that Greenville native G.

Mount based bank s corporate nance and. control derailment as assistanttJontroUer.

Sawyer, who was previously emnlo^ by another North Carolina bank, received his bachelors

^ard J. Stanley, plant kuauauci of the Hatteras Groiq) in Greenville, has announced the appointment of

in business administration wiu a concentndion in accounting from East CaroUn University in 1981.

Sawyer is married to the former Layne dark of Greenville and they havetwochildren.

Planten . Bank, a whoUy-owned subsidiary of the Planters Corp., has 59 offices in 26 North Carolina communities.

said that Jones will be e fmr all {nxiduction within ^ three divisions of the Hatteras Group: Hatteras Hammocks, liit-Canvas Products, and Atlantic and Cordage Inc.

[ones has been associated with Hatteras for three years, most recently as division coordinator. Jones and his wife, Jean, reside in Stokes with their son, Eddie. Their son works for the Hatteras Group as a production supervisor.

J.M. Kane & Co., a Raleigh based developer, has announced that Video MTizzard and the State Employees Credit Union are new merchants that have located at The Plaza in Greenville.

The Plaza is managed and leased byJ.M.Kane&Co.

Chaning Course

Underwriter Hired

F. Spencer Cosby, president of Mid-Atlantic Mortgage in GreenviUe, announced that JoAnn Jackson has jom^the company as underwriter

Cosby said that Mrs. Jackson is a direct endorsement underwriter with FHA as well as an aufannatc underwriter with VA. She has been employed in the mortgage banking business in Greenville for the past five years.

She and her husband, Skeet, reside in Quail Ridge in Greenville, and have one child; Jennifer.

The GreenvUle-based mortgage-banking firm has offices in Charlottesville, Va., and Kitty Hawk.

PNB Promotion

VANJONES

Employee Honored

Ben Jackson of Greenville received an emblem this month in recognition rs of service with Carolina

of 15

Award Presented

A native of Pitt County, Jackson is a line woiker in the companys distribution department.

News Director

Employees and management of Vermont American Corp., headquartered in Louisville, Ky., were hono^ last week at award ceremonies in Chicago for excellence as a manufacturer of goods for the nations largest retailer.

State University. of

Heather Wallace has been named news director at WRQR Radio by J(dm Moore, vice president and general manager of tl statiim.

Moore said Ms. Wallaces responsibilities will include live news repents from the field plus daily newscasts.

She is a graduate of East Carolina University with a major in communications and a minor in speech, language and auditory pathology.

Vermont American said its Greenville division, headed by David Bynum as general manager, contributed to the winning of the award.

The company was one of only 75 firms to received the Partners in Progress Award from Sears Merchandising Group. The retailer purchases goods from almost 10,000 suppliers annually.

A member of Ayden United Methodist Church, Stanfield is married to tte former Linda Blue of Smithem Pines and they have four sons.

Panel Participant

Uwrence Behr, president and chief executive officer of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., of Greenville, has been selected to serve on a panel (A experts in the telecommunications field.

Vermont American has won the award each of the six years it has been presented. It won the Symbol of Exceflence, a prior award, 15 out of the 16 years that it was given.

TIk panel, appointed by the Uni-of Southern California, Los

versity of Angeles, Center for Futures Research, consists of 100 persons from across the United States. The center is known for futures research in telecommunications and other major policy fields.

Vermont American officials accepted the Partners in Progress trophy on behalf of the company, employees and management team at the awards ceremony.

The company manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

LOUIS G. STANFIELD JR.

Assistant VP

Business Bought

NorthCare Health Services at 640 Medical Drive in Greenville was purchased recently by Tom and Karen Deimantas, registered physical therapists, they announced.

NorthCare Health Services employs 64 praple and provides nursing and physical therapy services for home bound' patients, doctors offices, nursing homes, businesses, and industries thi^ghout eastern North Carolina.

New Firm To Open

THE MAIL BOX, a business services center, will orn June 1 at 2462 Stantonsburg Road in the Stanton Square Shopping Center, according to Charles and Nancy Mozingo, owners and operators.

They said the packing and shipping center will offer a range of services and products. They said the firm wUl accept parcels for shipment via UPS, Airborne Express and Emery Express, while other services will in

clude passport photographs, gift wrapping, U.S. postage and other

services.

Daniel B. Gregory has been promoted to assistant vice president by the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson, according to John Garrison, vice president and area manager in Wilson.

Gregory, manager of the mortgage loan production office in Wilson, joined the bank in 1986 as a mortgage loan originator in Greenville. He has over 22 years of mortgage banking experience, BB&T said.

A Winston-Salem native, Gregoiy is a graduate of Guilford College with a degree in economics and business administration.

He is married to the former Anne Mauney of Greenville.

Who Gets The ^^0116 V? Service Honors

W Tu/A nrAAntrilla amnl/kir

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Northwest Airlines and the federal government are squabbling in court over who will keep $1.2 million in suspected drug money found in a crate at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport.

The Minneapolis-based airline says

the

it should be allowed to keep money.

However, federal officials say all money fnun illegal activity belongs to the government.

The two sides met in a pretrial conference before U.S. Magistrate Jan Symchych Friday. A schedule for submitting briefs and motions was

established, but no trial date was set.

Until the dispute is settled, the money remains in the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank, according to court documents.

Northwest says its cargo handlers were unaware of any crime associated with an unclaimed crate they opened at the airport on Aug. 25. Since no one has come forward to claim the money, the airline says it should be able to keep it.

The money was found by our employees and we acted responsibly ana notified authorities, William Wren, public relations official with the airline, said Thursday.

Two Greenville employees of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina were among employees honored by the plan recently.

Lloyd W. Rhodes was one of nine employees inducted into the plans 25-Year Club at its annual banquet

recently in Chapel Hill.

Marvin C. Mills was one of seven

employees recognized for 30 years of continuous service and presented the

NATIONAL TRAVEL AGENCY FRANCHISE

Now 276 offices in 36 states and Canada 13 offices in North Carolina.

One of Americas fastest growing businesses Turn key deal with training and assistance. No travel experience necessary.

Complete marketing program with National TV and direct mail.

Cruise aub and full corporate services program.

Excellent travel benefits.

TRAVEL AGENTS INTERNATIONAL

Dick Monteith, Regional Director 1-878-8820 or (800) 237-1258

fact

e We produce more copm then eny other copy center in Eestern North * Cerohna

e Our average chuge per copy ^ lees then 3'M per copy.

e 95% ol our copy orders ere picked up Ihesemedeytheyere

piered

Shouldnl Your Next Copy Job BeCopMByA Professional?

AOCU-^

mmcoPY

lecaW Nnf b f0/n fw GBOfgMwn SfkW'

Hm (Mon-Jim Open t-9 h 97; Sa 9-21

75E-2400

Gold Medal Award

Lois Littleton, chief cleaning technician at The Qothes Hanger, a dry cleaners located at Carolina East Center, recently attended a course sponsored by the New York School of Dry Cleaning.

The course, taught in Durham, covered advanced spotting and the use of cleaning agents for silk, cot-ti, wool and other materials. Course instructor was William Seitz, (Sector of the NYC School of Dry Gean-ing.

The Du Pont Co. has received the World Environment Centers 1987 Gold Medal for International Corporate Environmental Achievement.

Edgar S. Woolard, Du Pont president, accepted the award from Lee Thomas, administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, recently at a dinner at the Hall of Presidents in Washington.

In honoring Du Pont, the WEC award jury commended the company for its new pollution-reducing t^hnologies ana enlightened environmental policy, implemented beyond mandated requirements and applicable throughout the world.

Nick Ferrante, manager of Du

Ponts Kinston plant, said the award is one that all Du Pont

Planters National Bank has an-noimced the election of Greenville native Louis G. Stanfield Jr. to senior vice president and city executive in Smithfield.

Tbe bank said Stanfield moves to Smithfield from Ayden, where he has served as city executive since 1979. He joined Planters in 1970 as assistant vice president and time payment manager in Oxford. He moved to Mount Airy in 1971 as assistant vice president and assistant manager of the Moimt Airy office.

Stanfield received his bachelors degree in business administration from Campbell University in 1965 and is a graduate of the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana

employees share because it is the environmental progress made at individual plants, as weU as the companys overall environmental policy, iat captured this honor.

Du Pont, founded in 1802, is one of the largest chemical and energy companies in the world, with plants employing 140,000 people in more than 50 countries. The Kinston plant, which specializes in producing Dacron polyester fiber for the apparel, home furnishings, and automotive upholstery markets, employs approximately 2,000 people.

Drug Testing

Annes Temporaries Inc. of Greenville, Rocky Mount, New Bern and Washington, N.C., has announced Uie implementation of a drug testing program.

Anne Sneed, president, said that in making the program available to clients of the firm, drug testing will not be mandatory for existing employees but used only if viewed necessary or required by clients.

Four^Course Program

Wilbur H. Potter of Route 5, Greenville, has completed a four-course program in diamonds, diamond grading, colored stones, and gem identification with the Santa Monica, Calif., based Gemological Institute of America.

The GIA said Potter has been awarded its gemologist diploma, representing the highest level of professional training in the jewelry industry.

To complete the gemology program, Potter was required to master a range of information and skills, from geology to gem grading and testing procedures for both diamonds and colored stones. He had to correctly identify 20 randomly selected gemstones and synthetic gems under a time limit.

Awards Received

Two eastern North Carolina men were presented awards at a recent meeting of the East Carolina Engineers Club in Greenville.

Sid Purvis, manager-district distribution for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph in New Bern, was presented the Past Presidents Award, while Lewis Dibble of Dibble and Associates, Washington, N.C., was presented the Distinguished Service Award.

The awards were presented by club president Wayne Powell, supervisor of environmental programs for Tex-asgulf Chemicals <

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national Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association service award by Thomas A. Rose, plan president.

Record Figures

Roses Stores Inc. reported record sales of $296,671,000 for the quarter ended April 30, an increase of $41,374,000 or 16.2 percent over the first quarter of 1966.

Net earnings for the quarter Increased 18 percent or $1,174,000 to a record $7,689,000, according to the Henderson based company.

Roses operates 227 discount stores in 13 southeastern states. The company said that during the first quarter nine new stores were opened, eight stores were remodeled and four units were closed. The firm said it anticipates that 16 additional stores will be (^ned during me remainder oftheyear. ^

Roses has stores at The Plaza and at Stanton Square Shopping Center in Greenville.

percent

lent insurance grew 3.4 the month.

Higher non-agricuitural employ-of tt

ment was reported in all 13 of the states and ti^ District of Columbia in March.

Over the past 12 months, job growth in the Southeast has led the growth of national employment, according to the index.

The rate of unemployment was below the national average in six of the 13 states in March. Hie lowest unemployment rate was reporti! in North Carolina at 4.8 percent and Viiginiaat4.9percit.

Association Noted

Earnings Jumped-

First Union Coro, reported that it earned $78.5 million in the first quarter of 1987, a 22 percent increase over the $64.6 million earned for the first three months of 1986, according to Edward E. Crutchfield Jr., chairman and chief executive officer.

He said first quarter 1986 earnings have been restated to reflect First Unions Nov. 1,1986pooling of interests acquisition of First Railroad & Banking Co. of Georgia, but have not been restated to reflect the March 31, 1986 and May 17,1986 acquisitions of South Carolina-based Southern Ban-corporation and Florida-based First Bankers Corp.

As of March 31, First Union Corp. had assets of $25.7 billion and operated 721 banking offices and 521 non-banking offices in 38 states and four foreign countries.

,Williams Foods Inc., head-^*-** (Wartered in Rocky Mount, has become associated with Nugget Distributors Inci, a nationwide network of distributors to the foodser-vice industry, a Williams spokesman said.

Nugget is comprised of more thaiT-130 businesses which market food and non-food items to restaurants, hotels and the food service industry.

WiUiams Foods, founded in 1928 as Williams Cash Grocery, distributes over 3,000 items to customers from Chapel Hill to the coast. The company is owned and operated by brothers J.B., Bill and Joe Williams, aU of Rocky Mount.

Figures Improved

Peoples Bankcorporation reported 1987 first quarter earnings of ^.333 million, an increase of 13.4 percent over earnings of $2.058 million in the first quarter of 1986.

Robert R. Mauldin, chairman and chief executive officer, said that as of March 31, the corporations total assets were $981.816 million, an increase of 21.1 percent over $810.256 million 12 months ago.

Mauldin said net loans totaled $709.818 million, up 27.4 percent from $556.865 million a year ago. Total deposite amounted to $840.020 million, an increase of $20.6 percent over $696.291 million last year.

Peoples Bancorporation, through its wholly-owned subsidiaries Peo-

gles Bank & Trust Co. and Mid-South iank, operates 70 offices in 43 communities in eastern North Carolina and the Triangle area.

Figures Improved

For the first quarter ended March 31, Vermont American Corp. reported record sales and earnings.

Officials said net sales for the quarter ended March 31 were 180,684,000 compared with $67,114,000 a year earlier. Net income was $5,877,000 compared with $3,740,000 in the first quarter of 1986.

The companys board of directors, meeting in April, declared a regular ^rterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock. The dividend is payable Friday to shareholders of record May 4.

BAD Totals Rose

Activity Level Up

The level of business activity in the southeastern United States rose 0.7 percent in March, according to the First Wachovia Southeast Business Index which tracks economic activity in 13 states, including North Carolina.

All 13 states registered gains in business activity during the month, the index indicated. Three of the index components for the Southeast improved in March, while one was off from the previous month.

Non-agricultural employment rose 0.7 percent, and residential building permit values, which reflect plans for future consideration, increased 1.3 percent.

The average workweek in manufacturing was up from February at 40.8 hours. Initial claims for

The Black & Decker Corp. announced net earnings for the second quarter of fiscal 1987 of $9.3 million; up from $1.6 million reported for the comparable period of fiscal 1986.

The Towson, Md., based corporation said sales were $438.7 million, an increase of 6 percent over the prior years level.

For the six-month period, net earnings were $31.6 million, up 41 percent on sales that were 3 percent higher than in the same period of 1986, the company said.

The companys board of directors declared a regular cash dividend of 10 cents per share payable on June 26 to shareholders of record as of June 12.

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Sunday. Mw 24/1987

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (Af>) - Nm York Stock Ex-dwigi Irodkig tor m mik lolictod

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MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

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Bocor .a 4204 14 1344 134*- n

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CarPw 2.74 OOIU 944 M wn-IH CarfHw i.au3s 42n 504* n-in Caitia 94110 an a an- 44

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Canfn 2.54 5 25037 1444 1544 1444+ n

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CntwE 3 720701 3344 944 9 - H

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ComNGii0 3305 4in an <*-2n Cnralln 10 20203 314* 304*-in

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CornGI 1.40 15 4247 M '*-n

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E*ttGFIa24 27 244 94-1

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Enirch 05079 254 94 94-14 Ethyl .17 10710 an 254 254-14 Exxon 3 12 40000 044 064- 4

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FtWach I.M 11 4306 41 n n-2

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FIghtSf . 21 99 4 274 4- 4

FlaPrg 2. 010117 94 d94 94-24 FlwGan laiOOO 54 54 54-4 Fluor 120M 17 154 16'4- 4

FordM 3 6 67400 94 074 004-34 FrptMc2.21e 04571 244 234 234-14 00

GAF .1011347'* 454 464-4 GTEs 2.9 10x524994 94 9 -14 Gannett S.9 912107 454 434 440*-4 GnCorp 1. If 16M 105 1024 103 -14 Gcncp wd 4621 1044 d1024 1024-2 GnOjfn 1 4607 63 d604 624+ 4

GanEl 2.52 10 675a 194 4 1004-2 GanEIwi 1513 514 404 4-1 GnHou .a a 310 12 114 114-4

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GMNug 3549 104 04 10 - 4

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Grace 2. 74 65 614 a -14

GtAtPc 10349 a 314 9 -2

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HalWn 1 15054 374 94 354-14

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weakly ules, high, tow, closing price and net change of the mnt active slocks trading (or more than OE

IX ^

PacGE 1.02 N3M31104dn 4+ 4 Mtg 1MI347I0 5S4 S24 S3\4-I4 ^^lIJ4 04SI70 234d234 224-14 Pacto la 04M2 134 94 324+ 4 PanAm 14S 44 44 44+4 PanECn 2 x1im4n 214-4 Patten O.Ott 16 NS9 104 164 174-14 Pimyi OHM 404 434 404+34 PaPL 21146 364 94 94-14 PWI( 1 M 69 S|4 564 574-14 P^ 1 XI9MH4 704 94+4 toto .921129 464 43 434-3

Pa^ M4MK4 4 94+14 ^El 257M6 174 94 94-24 P^^ 1JD162ni1 61 -14 Ph^ 2712^ 314 114-64

PMIaEI lM 116617 4 104 4-4 MHMr 3134B051H 4 024+4

mitPlI J044310N164 94 154 micrp n 1061 6 54 54+ 4

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Portee 1.06ll45 244da4 94-4 PrtfflslJ01017B94 94 94+14 PridG 3.XM2W47N4 054 N -14 KvCol 2 017 4 104 204 PSInd 7690 94 154 154+4 PSvEG 3 13 liai 174 94 374+ 4 PugatP 1.76 1075 104 10 104-4

PullfHm.l3 921tt 12 114 114

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QuakSO J1340 94 da 4-24 Quastar 1 Mx10M4 94 304+ 4

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RangiO 9002 64 54 54-4

Raythn 1 1314677 72 4 704+ 4

ReadBt 35 44 44 44-4

RelchC 9109 X 94 366*-14

Ravton 602 104 104 104

RayAMI 1. 13 0062 4 634 9 -64

RHeAM 1702 a4 9 94-14

vjRoblns 6911 a 204 214+ 4

Rockwl 112069X4 94 254-24 RoHaM 10 344 444 314 414-24 Rohr II 9 40244 94-4 Rorar 1.9X7247 424 4-14

Rowan 1209 74 64 74-4

RoylD 6.04 15 X26413114 19 196*-14 Ryder .52 9xl53374144 94-14

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Kalsric .15| 43 114 174 104- 4

Kaneb 34M 24 24 24+ 4

KanGE 1J6I39M 214 204 21',*-4 KanPLt 3. 10 5 4 404 4-2 KanPLsl.65 11 503 4 24 254-4

Katyin 11 0 16 94 154- 4

KaufBd .9 105056 a 174 21'+-1 Kallog 1.9X12067 574 544 564-4 KarrMc 1.10 1177 94 94 94-14

KimbCI 2. 110037 IN IN 1074+ 4 KmbCwi 9 94 524 94-14 KnghtRd 1 X3403 504 474 404-4 Kopars 170176 364 94 94-24 Kraft 1. 10X91 604 94 57 +14 Kroger S1.9 s 106 an xn X4-14

- L-L -

vjLTV 31010 54 44 54+4

LaarPt 17 6 54 5'/*- 4

LeaRnI s. 10 107 104 114 104- 4

LaaEnt . 9 49 244 234 94- 4

Lehmn 2.66a 10 164 164 94- 4

Lilly S 2X2009M4 4 9'/*-24 LincNtI 2.9 79N 474 4+ 4

Litton X419 02 00 W4-4

Lockhd l. 7x15177 4 4-1

Loaws 1 10114 4 SO 4+ 4

LnStar 1.00 510 354 94 94- 4

LILCo 6409 04 on 04-4

ULand I 36 374 94 94- 4

LaPac .lOb 130462 X4 274 </*-l4

LuckyS 12r 5x1951254 9 254+24

Lukens .41a 91013 94 204 X -34

- AOM

AOCA .9x10262454 434 434-14 MDU S l. 9 3 224 214 214- 4 AOacmll .56 4 504 53 +14 M(rHan3.X 5101 d374 -14 viAAanvl 14510 34 24 34- 4

AAAPCO 1 16x1004614 57 574-34

AAarMid 2.04 7 3107 4 M'*-!'*

AOarriot .9 V 14063 4 X4 300*- 4 AAartM 1 126177 444 424 430*- 4 AAasco .9 10545 94 X4 X0*-14 AAaxu .40b 5407 94 94 94 Maxun.40b 133 124 dll 114-4

Maxam 390 134 124 120*-4 MayDS Sl.9 If 11357 4 42 - 4

Maytag liOa 17 70 94 X4 514-34 AAcberl 1. 6 5710 94 4+ 4

AAcDnl s .75 21 X340W704 744 704+ 4 AAcDnD 2.9 103403 65 d614 94-4 McGrH I JO 21 x10053 4 4 614+24 AAcKessLX 94047 a 314X4 AOaad IJ3639 654 604 614-34 Mellon 1.1717 94d314 324-24 AAelvill 1.76 9 lOM 634 614 63 - 4 AAercSt 1.75 9 7 1104 1104 111 -4 AAarck IX 23004 IS 97 IS +3 MarLyn 1 721315 94 4 324-24 MidSUt S4114 104 11 -4 MWE 1.15I0M 104 dim 104+4 MMM 3. 10x11273 IX 194 194+24 MMMwi 17 94 94 94

MlnPL S1J6 0 0 94 94 9 - 4 Mobil 2.x 9 47510 504 454 4-24 AAohkDt 1012 3 24 3 + 4

Monsan 2. 91169 114 + 4

MonPw 2JI12102 94 dS 94-24 Morgns1.9 06609 94 4 4+4 Morton .76 15x910 4 4 414-4 Motorla .9 9326MS4 524 9V*-44

- N-N -

NCR 1 X17731 734 4 704-24 NL Ind n.12i 40 I 74 74- 4

NWA .00X791 654 X4 65 Nalco 1.x 21391 9 M 9+14 NatDist 2.M 90105 624 S '^14 NatFGs IX 11 49 X4 37 304+ 4

Nil .9 1002 154 134 14'*-1

NtSemI 230S144 134 134-14 Navistr 015 14 74 14+ 4

NavPw sl.9 1016 114 174 10'/*- 4 NEngEI 2 I17X 274 94 94-4 NwmtM 1b a 72 U1W4 1014 1014-34 NIaMP 2. 6 210 164 154 154- 4

NflkSo si.X 1016003 314 X '/5-l4

Nortak S .10 6 7 94 134 134- 4 NAPhll 1 M1l 4 414 414-1 NoastUtl.76 03729 234 a a'/*-14 NIndPS 07M 114 104 104- 4 NoStP S1. 11910 314 X 314+ 4 Nortrp 1.x 47 07 94 414 424-14 2 1417 94 4 94-14

Norwst 1.niOX9 W4 X4 X4+ 4 Nynax 3.10156M4 604 614-24

-0-0-0cclPet2.M242H94 334 9 -1 OhioEd 1.9 0 1319 214 X 214+ 4 OklaGE 110 11 910 304 4 304- 4 Olln 1.M 1527M 4 4 4-14 ONEOK 2.9 161101 334 314 X4-I'* OmgCo IS 10 04 04

OwanCn 11399 264 X4 244-24 Oxford SO 15 502 16 15 15'*- 4

- P-0-

PPGs 1.N 131976 94 374-24

SPSTec .9 15 19 414 414+ 4

SFeSoP I 2009 4 404 -14 SaraU s 1 1115545 414 X4 4+ 4 SCANA 2J2 103715 X4 114 94-4 SchrPk) 2101579 4 4 4-14 SchPlwl a 454 444-4

Schimb 1.x 340M444 414 - 4

ScoHP I.913x664 65 9-34

Saagrm I15x67n704 67 674-24

S^_ 2134Xa4 X X9-1

ShallT 3J70IS709 9 94 164-24

Shrwin .914x37X334 314 M -14 Singer .40b 0x631041 4 4- 4

Skyline M f 154 144 144- 4 SmkB 3.a 14 0477 111 1M 1044-44

SmkBwi S 94 a s -3

Sonat 2 xlO4354S4 9 SonyCp .Xe94247 214 104 204+ 4 SCalEd IX H) 1596 X4 X4 X +4 SouthColM 721027 234 94+ 4

Soufind 1.12 7171S47 9 4

SwBall 6.9 100X1 1064 4 1X'/*-34 SwMlwl 427 354 S4 344-1 SwtPS 112 10 77S 264 94 94+ 4 SquarD 1J415I0 94 404 51 -3 Squibb 2J0 1011077 u14161414+44 St^ . 17x26244d234 244-4 StdOfl 2 10Su744 734 73?*-4

StarlDg 1J2 1612347 X4 404 404-14 SfevnJ 1.X 14 42M 94 414 4+4 StopShp 1.10 10x2X5544 X4 S?*-4 SunCo 3 9797 94 614 624-14 Syntax 2 21 12502 754 714 734-24 SynMxwl 151 374 94 374 Sysco .X941 94 X X4-4

- T-T -

TECO 1 122X7 424 414 42?*-4 TRW 3.x 143117 1004 074 9 -14 TRWwi 0 514d404 4-14

WTacBt 621 14 1 14-4

Tallay .X 14 3 244 234 X?*- 4 Tandem 91419 654 4 654- 4 Tandmwl 1 X4 X4 X4 Tandy JO 16100 414 X4 4-14 Tndycft X 72 164 164 16?*-4 TchSym 121365 164 154 154-4 Taktm s .952 9 134 94- 4

Teldyn 141176 310 3 X74-104 Telex 143fX 774 734 744-24 Tannco 3.9 16074 4 454 9 -24

Tesoro 1516 104 104 104+ 4 viTexaco .75j 17 004 X4 94 X4+ 4 TexEsf 13X569164 94 94-14 Taxlnst 2 10047 1004 1 IV*-I14 Txinstwl X 614 94 94-44 TxPac .41 U S4 X4 94+14 TaxUtil in 7 27741 314 X4 X4-4 Textron l 10639 4

Textrwl 6 X X X

ngarln 10101124 114 114-14 Time lx72Xf04 044 074+2 TImeM 1.912x397 704 744 704+24 Timkan I Ifu9 4+34

Tokhem . 5 X 274 274-14 Tosco 212X 24 24 24 Transm l.7 7 2469 324 d3l4 124+ 4 Transco2. 31 434 4 41 -24 Travler IX fl1394914 -14 Tricon 5.35a 11 314 31 314+ 4

TrIbuns . 14 62W 94 314 94-14 Trinovs 1 01710 654 614 62?*-34 TuaEP 3. 12 lOX 4 564 4

- U-U-

UGI 2.U13X4X 274 274-4

UNCInc 14 6 04 04 0?*- 4 USFG 2 91X16 374 X4+ 4

USGs 1.12 0xO7X94d31 9 -24

USX 1.x 07 324 X4 304-14

UCarb 1. 42339 204 274 274-14

UnElec 1.02 71191 9 dX4 22?*-14

UnPac 2 1549 774 714 -44

Unisys 176 4 I03S1164 1104 111?*-54 UnBmd 10 l 374 344 94-24 USWestlX 023X7 d4 94-3 UnTach 1.5Xx17S147 9 47 +1

UnlTel 1.02 If 1911 4 94 274-14 Unocal 1X14007 304 94 37?*-4 Uojohns 31594 414 444+14 USLIFE 1.x 0279 364 d94 164+ 4 UtaPL 1X 170047 234dX X - 4

Varan

Varlty

- v-v-

7173 334 X4 X4-24 27705 24 24 24+4

WKkht . 107 10 104 10 +4

WalAArt .9X23037 564 S4 94+ 4 WaltJm 1 0739 4 444 46?*-24 WmCs .X416XX4 274 X +14 WamrL 1. 151209 4 4 4+ 4 WshWt 2.6Sx5U094 2S4 94-4 W*llsFs1J6 01529 514 4-4

WUnion 45N 5 44 44

WstgE 1.1334 94 ?*-14 Wayarh 1.XX3S794 444 4-14 Whrtol S1.10 I3xl3ni54 9 344- 4

Whitfak 1 94 334 33?*- 4 William 1 47 X4 304 314+14 WbiDix 1 171171 4 4 43?*- 4 Winnbg .162375 124 114 124-4 Wlwth s 1.x 11124N 474 444 454-14 Wynns . 12119 174 164 174+ 4

-X-Y-Z-Xarox 1 1025M1 764 4 75?*-14 ZanithE 14 4 264 X4- 4 Copyright by The Aaaoclatad Pren 1007.

^NEW YORK (AP) - Wbakty tnveoUng Hgb Lm LmI cm

AARPhMf:

CopGrn

sr;

Grwinc n TxFMn TxFShn ABTAAIdMMt: Emm Grwltilnc tnlGv LGGvt LGGth Sacinc TFLtd Uftllncm AddNanCap AOTEKn AIM Fundi: Chart Conilt ConvYld Grainway HIYWd Similt

AmI^^;

GtbGlhn ClasGlhn Clanin AAadTwn AMEV Funds: Capm Fiouciry Grwlh Spaclii USGvt AcmFdnr AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govtnr Gwih nr

. 9JI 34J4-J2 I5J0 15.15 15.10-.16 15J0 U9 M.OO-.1I ms XJ4 36-JO I5 15J0 1101- 119 WJ3 1123-.11

M9 0. 10J1-.S 11J1 119 13J1-.9 . M.16 W.10-.M 10.15 10.01 10J7-.07 15. 14.71 15.06-.14 11J6 11J6 11.56-.n 10.10 W.14 10.11-J4 HX 11 14J4-J1 15J2 11 15.21-. 13.x 12.07 1110-.X

7J0 7J2 7J1-.15 27J6 9.13 9.45-1. 11J0 11.15 11.10-.10 11J1 11.16 1tS-. 0J1 0J7 9.0-M 114 7. M1-J1 10 10J7 10J7-J7

X. XJ3 XJ2-.X 11. 11 11J0-J3 0.07 0.02 106-.05 1121 1107 16.06-9

15.06 14.71 14.01-J6 X.06 219 21.03-. 10JO 10.9 10.25-41 9.01 9.01 942-.07 0. 041 045-.06 41.75 41.x 41.45-. 11.9 11.x 11.-.X

0.16 0.M O.X-.X 1116 11. 1116-.12

Survi^ TaxFr Tech AlphaFnd Amar C^tal: CorpBo Comrtk

EiHtn

ExchPd

Wbat Ike stock

MailietDid

Advancu OKlinas Unchangad Total IssuM New yerly Nm yearly

This Prt* Year Years Walk Walk age age

502 69 1. 1,141

1JI4 1,206 69 0

IX 213 29 2

129 1103 1214 12s in 107 6 X2 9 X

FundAm

GovfSec

Growth

Harbor

HIYIdlnv

AAunlBond

OTC

PaceFnd Provldnf TxE HY TxE In Vantura Amarlcan Funds AfflBalan AfflcapFd AmMutI BondFd X

EupK

Fundmlnvs x Govt X

GrowlhFd IncomiFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPai^Fd TaxExpt TxEMd TxE Va WshAAut AmGwth AmHarilgan Am Invest n Am Invine n AmNatGrth Am Natlnco APITrnr Amway AAutI Analytic

unds:

Imnm Stock ExcbaBse

NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcan Stock Exchange trading for the week ulactsd Iiium:

Salas

PE hds Higb Lm Last Om.

Acto 09 34 24 34+4

MRusll 192 94 4 4+ 4

aims 13102X94 334 9 -14 Amdahl .279X1374 X 94-4 APM a 113 u4 614 614+ 4 AmRoyl 4 04 04 04

AnalytL Armstng A^laFi

Hawaii

A^tk

Amjto^hto:

IncoFdn Slock n BBlKn Babion Group: Bond n Entrpn Gwihn

W4I XJF WJ3- .13 0.x 9M 0.71-.11 11J5 W.07 11.12-: .a

116 7. gji-.io 1161 15J0 1141- 9 0J8 19 1.76-.X 1115 X W.-.16 1102 119 1101-.a 3.01 101 3J6-J6

on 0.x i-9

0J7 0J1 0J1-X 21 nn a.7o-.n 11.n 119 1141-JO IIX 11 1110-.17 0.M 0.15 0.11-. 1111 119 1151-.9 . WJ5 .-.8 34.65 . XJI-tJO 19 112 110-.15

7.10 7.16 7.17-JO

16.02 1645 16.61- 45 1i 14.10 14J0-J4 . .75 941-1.10 1111 12J2 12JI-.X lia 1114 13.21- X.9 10J3 27.9 8J5-1.

14.8 13.9 9.07-.X O.X 0.n 0.76-.

10.9 10. 10.53- X.9 M.01 1112-J2 .10 9. 9J1- .9

115 5.02 506-. 119 11J5 11.01-.X W.77 10.x lOJB-9 17.x 16.8 17J1-9

11.8 11.15 11.26- .15 11J5 10.n 10.03-.

10.8 10.03 10.10-J1 : 13.S 13.x 13J2-.9

.11 9.01 8.11+ .01 16J0 16.8 1130-.9

14.02 Iin 1171-.9 11 10.9 10.06-.X

12.8 129 1111-.15 9.03 149 14J1-.X .X 21.01 8.22-J7

12.07 11 11.01-.8 11 10.41 ra.41-.27

13.9 13.06 13.06-. 13J0 13. 1130-9 119 12.9 1104-.8 0J5 0.77 0.06-. 141 1J7 1.57-.8 7.M 7 7.74- a 0.15 f.N 0.10-.8 5.71 la 547-.8

21J0 21.10 21.x-.14

11.8 1l. 11.02-.10 0. 0.x 0.51-.10 14.x 9.15 14.21-.9 0.11 0.01 0.06-.10

0. 0. 0.01-.8 MJ3 I0 1040-. 0.9 0.10 0.10-.8 11X 11 15.

11.15 10.01 10.01-.X

5.8 IX 5.32-.9

10.8 9.9! 0.01-9 11. 11.8 11.23- .X

141 1. 1.60-.01 14. 14.M 14.05-.12 11X 14.8 15.M-.M

iSf?'

__tn BaMBKh BaMCa . BakrUSGvn SrtMf Funds: BaicVIn

?S&"n

BaMMiHllln

MnCRM*

BMham Capital: CalTFIfn CalTFInfn CapTNTtn 6NAAAFN NITFLnf TarlONnf Tar108nf TarXMnt TarXIOnt

ram

BktSIGrn

BeitoCO:

ser;

AMInn SpGIh n

19^;_

149 14 nn X.X N4- -EI 17.8 179 11-9 11,71 1147 1146-.16 17.x 1747 179-45 118 159 159- J1

139 118 1102-.8 j8 19 1.8 f 0.74 0.74-9 HX X43 X.04-9 13J7 1101 12.17-.17

109 9 MJ1-.8 10.8,10.11 W.11-.11 10.10 WJO W.12-.16 09 f.7t 0.71-9 10.04 U40 1041-9 -769 ma 769- . 9 9 41-MS 89 31.10 31.11-19 14 13.x 11X-19

89 803 8J1- .77 16.tt M.X 16.77-.8 11 10J2 10.52-.

31X 9J1 8.01-9 11J1 11 11.71-.8 11 119 11J6-9 MX 11a M40- .9

Lowry

Pllaund

QualTx

US( CumbrMGn OFASmln DFAFxn. DeanWHto:

Boitl n

15.8

14.-9

AmerVIrn

BowMn

2.8

1.21

2.22-J2

CalTxFn .

Brndywnn

159

15.M

15.8- 9

Cuvnr

Bruan

M7.W IB.71 18.93- .13

DavGthnr

.BuHABewGp:

DIvGIh r

CipGr n

12J4

11.77

11.90- .9

GPtoi

Enc n

11.M

1147

11.76- .35

HIYId

Golonita n

21.

X.N

.9l-.n

NYTxFn

HIYIeld n

139

13.8

13.27- .

NIRtnr

TaxFrai n

17.9

16.

16.8- .8

Opinnr

USGvtn

14JS

1443

1440-.

SaariTE n

CalMunn

fJd

OJO-.13

TaxAdn

CelTrstn

11.12

M.94

10.94-9

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Calvert Group:

USGvnr

ArW

I7.X

M.N

17.13- .8

WIdWnr Delawira Group:

Equity n

8.75

8.10

8.31- 45

Ina X

15.n

IXX

15J4-.M

Daclrl

SKlaIn

8.8

M.77

XJ6-9

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M.X

109

10.53- .01

Oaiawre

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15.10

14.70- .44

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14.8

14.01

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X.41

8.13

X.33- .31

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Cunye Fundi:

9.x

9.61+ .01

USGvt

GNMA

CappGrt^

1449

1443-.21

TaxFmPa

ciffi!""'

M.8

16.13

15.8

10.70- .16 15.90- .8

TFUSIns

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CardnlGvt

0.8

0J9- .

Invu n

CantryShrn ChpMleOollr n

10.8

M.9

1X26- .8

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1IJ9

11.

11.30- .8

CapGtn

ChastnutStn

X.4t

7706

X.17-1.74

Curntn

CIGNA Funds:

GvtScn

14.10

13.9

1345- .74

OTCGrn

Giewth

159

14.

15.00- .X

Dastinyl

HIYId X

10.30- .19

OasttI

Income x

7.55- .

DG DIv n X

Dowlmes

Averages

ASclE Anml

Andal AnCm n Armtm Asmrg .X Astrolc AtlsCM Atlas wt

.8 4

77 l

245 3 IN IN 8

4?* 41*

1?* I?* 71*d6?k 01* 0

3?* 3'/* 10

1?*

6?k- /* 0 - 1* - _ 31*- 1* X77 111* 10 HH*-?*

17 ?* H n -16

1X1 11* 11* IH

28 0?k 0 01*+ W

BAT .28 1210112 uO?*f 1116 0 - 1* Baitog 84 0 OV* 11*-1* Berg9 9I3M01 211* XI* 20?*-l1* BowVal Mr 713 15?* 141* 14?*- ?* BjW g .10 7a XI* 9 9 -1?*

ChmpH 158111-16 1'/i 11*

ComMs.8 51071 141* 12?* 1316-1?* OmaOG lOn 31* 2H 2?*-1* CroM 12I 91 XI* 55?* 56?*-11* Oamun 128211-16 716 IM-1*

DataPd .16 8428 11 df?h 10 -?*

Oelnto 748 11* 11-14 1

DmaP 1X1211-161114 1 -M4

EchoB g .14 117 1* 371* X1*-^1*

-4W 149U01* 0?* 0V4-1*

EntMks 9817 101*

Fldata 5 4 7

FAuPr .Xe 4045 OH Fluke l.8t 10 68 8 FruitL n 1281 7?*

FurVIt 9151X1 01*

GRI 0 74 7H

iw, *

-?2

0?* 101*- 1* 6?* 4?*-V* OH 0?k

8?* 8?*-1* 6?* 71*- 1* 7?* 0 7?* 7?*-1* 51* 5?*-1* 101010 101* 16?* 17 -2

M JW 32?* ?* 3-l?k

GMFM 1X0 1 x

GrtUiC X3S a?* 9?* X -1?* GH^ .XX 1(268 8?* 2216-11*

^S .15 81* 21 81*-1*

^ .M 6 X3 X1*d26?* X1*-4

Wli^ 6 SO 151* 15 1516-1*

Hma^s 6077 151* 13H 13?*-?*

HrnHar 8M 121* 11?* 11?*-?*

HouOT .02] 221 IHd 11* 114-1* mppilgl.60 X 55?* 51?* H1*-2?*

InstSy

IntBknt

Kirby

LdmkSv

Lionel

LorTal

MCOHd

MCORs

MSR

13 25a 21* 14 41* OX 41*

.X 6 1 10?* II 1412 7?*

2 216- 1*

41* 41*+ 1*

4 41*- 1*

0?* 10'*-?* 71* 714- ?*

1410X7 14?* 13'* 13?*-H IX 16'* 15 15 -11*

11 7-14 ?k 7-14+ '* IX 2?* 21* 2?k 1* Madias xl4861?* '* 61'*-?* . 3 W? MM 15?6- '* WPaW .10 921 151* 13?* 15 - 1* Ntoc l.1 14 110 27?* 271* ?* NYTme68 910413 41?* XI* 41 +1'* ^ G 90 01 131* 12?* 12?*- ?k 9 86 01* 7H 7?*- 1* OCAto 83 12?* 101* MV*-1?* PallCps .9 8448 31V* V4 16-11* PIttway 19 10 u1141* 111?* 111?*-il* PtoDg .218M XI* 9 916-21*

PIcrDwl 15 101* 171* 171* SfSl 79 13?* 11?* 13?*+11*

RmIA 664 003 54?* S2?k fl1*+ 1* SacCap .8 310 41* 4 41*

Solltron

SlarlSft

TIE

TchAm

Telasph

TexAir

10 48 10?* 0?* 101*+ 1*

12129 111* 101* 101*-?*

20 3?* 3?* 3?*

45 31* 3?* 3?*

5 2?* 2?* 2?*- <6

904I1* 81* 36?*-4?* TotlPtg .27x141* 21 2116-1

T^x 3 4 21* 21* 2?*

0 X7 21* 21* 2'*+ 1*

UFoodB 7 IX 21* 21* 2?6- '*

UnvPat2.8t X5 141* 11?* u'*+i?*

VamH 49 10?* 10?* 10?*-?*

.14 Xail7?* 151* 17?*-?*

toi^1.X39 11*l 1 -10 WHrfrd XO 31* 2?* 3

rg 13 16 16'* 161* 161*

lltl 10117a'* 1* X14-1

133 11* 11* 11*

"I* W3to 3?* 31* 31*+ 1* Copyright by The Associated Press 17.

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the cluing Dow jonu avsragu for the week ended M 8. STOCK AVERAGES FM Mgh Lm Usf Ind a.M 22n.M 815.07 .20-.i Tm 09.15 09.15 08.42 f8.fl-X.8 Utl 1X.53 !. 101. 105.01-3. 65Stk0a.10 oa.10 ni. 0W.56-I6.13 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds . . 8.8 X.07-1.X

Utils 04 8.9 8.71 X.04-2.X

Indu 98 8.8 8.9 X.00-1.X

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 189 ia.a i.ra i8.io-3.74

Weekly Perceit Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the mut in the past wtak basad on percent of change.

No securniM trading below 8 or 10W sham are Included. Net and percentage changu are the difference befvnen tot' week's cluing and this week's cluing. UPS

Name Last 1 Harcourt s 43?*

II*

4l?k 8 8 2?*

5?*

4?*

9?*

0?*

9?*

101*

25?*

12?*

II?*

31*

6?*

49?*

55?*

13?*

24?*

17?*

DOWNS

Lut Chg Pet.

31 -41* OH 17.3

311* -41* OH 10'* -3?* OH 31* - ?* OH 0?* -IH OH 6?* - 11* OH 2?* - 1* OH 31* - ?* OH 5?* - 1 OH 3 - 1* OH

14?* -2?* OH -141* OH

101* - IH OH

MunlBd Valu

Citibank IRA-CIT: Baton fn Equltfn Incom f n ShtTrmfn

Claremont Fds: G<ovBd n Stock n Combnd n

%l"Funds:

AdvGold

CalTE

Cor^sh

CorpCsll

Ovsdin

l!S"

GovMtg GvtSec Grwlh Shrs High Yield Incom*

IncPIs Smindx TXIra TaxExpt US libi

Cotumbto Funds: Fixed n Grthn Mun nr SpcI nr

7. 7.01 7.01-. 13.U 13J4 13.50-J5

n X

1.74

1.x

1.8

1.71

1.01

1.9

1.8

1.72- .9 1.02- .07 1.54- .8 1.8+ .01

10.8 10.10 10.22-.8 11.76 11. 1146-.X 13. 13.16 13.20-.8 9 41.8 41.00-.8

8J1 31.x 3IJ0-9

6.8 6.8 646-.21

47.01 . 47.24- 9 47.41 .8 8.00-. 0J7 0.x 0.26-. 15. 15. 15.45-19

10.01 10 1fJ3-.31 1X10 1X8 13.00-.10

11. 11. 11.51- .8

12.8 12. 12.01-.X 7 7. 740-.

7.8 7.01 7.02-.9 11.12 10.04 11.00-.8 13. 13.10 13.17-. 7. 7.11 7.11-.8 13.07 12.77 12.x-.31 14J3 13.8 14.11-J4

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Weekly AxerjcaB Stuck & Bead Sales

Total tor wssk Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 198 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

X9090

M4M,M0

579090

148,8090

1,38,990

010,9X90 014,39 90

2 MEIDIvrs

3 Greyhound

4 ChrlsCH s

5 WamrCWn s

6 Varlty

7 Datapeint 0 vILTV Cp

0 vjHacksInc

10 HoitotMif s

11 Omntcam

12 AlexAlex

13 ConStor s

14 MHI Group

15 Lucky Str

16 SouUnCo

17 SuaveShu II WInnersCp 10 vjLTV ^D X Kyocera

21 BellHwl pfA 8 PenneyJC^ s

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11 Narco

12 CrayRsch

13 Church

14 NewmontGoldn

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Pet.

Up 42.2

14.0

13.2

12.4

11.3

10.5

10.3 0.0

9.4

9.3

9.3 0.1 0.0 04 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.0

7.0 7.9

7.0

7.0 74 74

Aeffix Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing is a list of the nmt a^ve stocks buedion the dollar voluni?

Thf total is based on the median pric6 of the stock traded multiplied by the sham traded.

Nam* T(I1N0) Satos(lids) Last

TexasAlrCp Amdahl WangLabB EctxiBay g NYTImn s WslDlgttal AluCp s GrtLkChm NVHom* s Wralher

010X016 260M 36H X5JH9X1 34H 047,82 8X1 17H 96J8 1178 81* 91,1 1913 41 86,302 117 XH 8191 92 9 019,777 348 57 I19,6 10161 irajX 103

11H

101*

16.6

16.4

16.1

15.7

15.4

15.2

15.1

14.3

14.1 14.0

13.7

Slox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing is a list of the moct active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the sham traded.

T(iino) Satoslhds) Last

WDIglti

Wichita

15 Wean Unit

16 viWhlPIt pf

17 Asara pf If StdPacLP s 10 /toara Inc X FruehaufB 21 PuerR Cem 8 CtolresSfr

8 GraenTm s 24 Overilp 8 ASA

2IH -41* OH 2H - H OH 19 -3 OH

40H -6H OH 111* - IH OH 91* -3H OH 6H -1 OH Ml* -4H OH 12 - IH OH

8'* -3H OH H -3H OH XH -7H OH

134

13.3

13.2

12.9

12.9 12.0 12.7

12.4

12.3 11.0

IBM

OigitalEq GanElec FordMofr Harcourt s Gan Motors Exxon

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10.8 10.21 10.8-..I, 119 11.x 11.30-9 ,u

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10.x 109 lOJO-.Mj 0.44 0J3 9.2>-.X.

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Name _

Address_

City/Staie/Zip_

Daytime Phone f Wheal clients, please list your Investment Brokeri name and branch__r

Greenville 200 West Third St., 27834 758A850 .

Sonina North Cocino Innolon SInco 1939. Charlolic, Ourham, EDzabath Cllw, Goldaboro, Qraanaboro Graanvllla Hlek<inA\ A Jackaonvllla, Kinaton, Morganton, Nav Barn, "ocky fount, Sam WnlV wllmrgtoM ^

The Daily Rflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Mey 24.1887 B-21

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By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer

Silver futures prices collapsed Friday and pulled other precious metals sharply lower.

On other markets, livestock futures advaooed; com was hi^ but other grains and soybeans retreated; and oil futures were mixed.

**The metal markets were a real disaster,* said Craig Sloan, an analyst in New York with the investment firm Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

Silver plunged the 50 cents-anounce limit for daily trading on the Conunodity Exchange in New York. The Bfay contract, which trades without a limit, was down 57.1 cents a troy ounce.

Silver was toppled by a firmer dollar and a series of econcnnic repo^ that seeme to indicate inflation isnt worsening, said Peter Cardillo, commodity futures trading adviser in New Yoit with Josqihthal ft Co.

Perhaps the key report, analysts said, was^^ 0.4 percent increase in consumer prices in Ainril. This was about what the market was expecting and took the edge off talk about inflation getting w(ffse.

said CardUlo, ahead of the long weekend,

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there were a lot of longs who wanted to get out of the market.

Sloan said the collapse in silver should be viewed in the context of sharply lower prices during the two previous sessions, as well.

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Sunday. May 2*. 19B7

IB-IB Bomber's Future

Clouded By Criticism

^ ByNORMANBLACK APMUitary Writer > DYESS Am FORCE BASE, Texas '(AP) When the B-IB flies, it handles more like a fighter ^aan a bomber, dancing across the sky and below the ridge lines along the arid Texas plains to practice hi^i-speed, -low-level bombing.

During a recent 4^-hour training flight, Lt. Col. Bob Davis, an instructor pilot, and Capt. Gary J. Martin, a student pilot, wheeled the plane in :3(Kdegree turns at 600-plus miles pm* hour, holding an altitude of SCO feet -while prosecuting their attack runs.

: At times, only the planes shadow rac^ across the countryside gave an inmcatkm (tf how fast it was moving. The sensation was not unbke ttet of a race car skewing around curves, but without the nmse. The [Hlots, uscMi to lumbering around in aging B-S2s, were clearly enjoying themselves.

; The B-lB is a beautiful airplane in a distinctly sinister way, with 'moveable swept wings and more on-board computers than the space shuttle. With its needle-nosed, slim silhouette and four jet engines slung telow the fuselage, it is smaller than B-S2 yet capable of carrying more

its criticism. That attitude perhaps should be expected.

This is a base now populated by some of the hottest Mmber pilots in the Air Force. Along with the bordering city of Abilene, it glories in its patriotism. Civic leaders are honorary wing commanders, and a

The Air Force stresses the proUem with the gear is not that it doesnt provide any protection, but that it doesnt yet provide all the protection that was expected.

How serious is the problem? Serious enough that the Air Force now estimates it will take most of two

aircraft noise is followed by another the noise as the sound of

If the B-IB has yet to live up to expectation, it remains a potent machine. The question that a flight demonstration cant answer is whether it is capable of sneaking across Soviet borders and surviving to drop bombs.

The Air Force has ordered 100 B-IBs, or which 48 have been delivered. The plane is designed to restore the Air Forces abilify to attack high priority targets in the event of war; the t^ of targets that require precision accuracybeymd that even of todays missUes such as moveable missile batteries.

Today, B-52s would attempt that mission. Their chances of success have been reduced by improvements to the Soviet Unions air-defense system, including new radars and

: It also is carrying some extra baggage.

: To its critics on Capitol Hill, the B-IB is the plane whose capabilities were oversold by the Air Force and one that mi^t sinne day live up to its <niginal design specifications, but only at a cost of hundreds of millions or even billions of dollars.

It is a plane with problems that have been fixed like fuel leaks and one big problem that hasnt -the electronic gear needed to fool or jam enemy radar.

The fact that it can get off the ground doesnt prove anything, says Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., a critic and member of the House Armed Services Committee.

The equipment is made by the Eaton Cofp.s AIL Division and consists of 118 black boxes of electronic eqi^ent. By coinparison, a B-52 carries an Electronic Counter-Measures system consisting of 23 black boxes.

Congress appears willing to provide the money to fix the problems in part because the Air Force is still below its original cost estimate for B-IB production - although there are dissenting voices.

Boxer offe^ an amendment to the Pentagons fiscal 1988 budget bill that would force the Air Force to absorb the cost of correcting the B-lBs problems, but her amendment was rejected.

She said the message she wanted to get across to the Air Force was that u you make major mistakes ... you better watch out because were going to hold you accountable.

The Air Force has serious problems with the plane. And the Air Force tried to nidle tlmm because they didnt want Ccmgress to get upset. Well, were upset.

The men who are bringing the B-IB to life at this isolated west Texas air base acknowledge problems. They feel Congress has gone too far with

Besides the fuel leaks, the B-lBs problems have included a maintenance diagnostic system that still gives false reports and automatic terrain-following radar and flight-control systems that are only now nearing final check-out.

Col. Donald J. Moody, the assistant deputy commander for maintenance here, also acknowledges delays in ob^ taining spare parts. Those problems have been, or will soon be, solved, say Moody and Col. Albert Don Jensen, the newly designated commander of the 96th Bombardment Wing.

The bigger problem, and the one that has raised the most congressional ire, involves the B-lBs Electronic Counter-Measures equipment.

For all of its maneuverability, the B-IB needs that ^uipment to accomplish its wartime mission. The equipment is supposed to allow the bomber to detect enemy radar units so that it can avoid flying near them and, if need be, to jam or trick them to protect the plane against missiles.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., the chairman of the Hou

louse Armed Services Conunittee, complains the B-lBs tortuous bi^ has raised anew questions about the process by which the Pentagon develops and builds weapons.

Designed in the 1960s, approved and then killed in the 1970 s and

resurrected in 1981, the B-IB became one of the centerpieces of President Reagans drive to re-arm America on a par with the 600-ship Navy.

Although the word interim hardly seems applicable to a program that will cost more than $28 billion for 100 planes, the B-lB was pushed through Congress as a bridge between the B-52, which first flew in 1954, and the Stealth bomber, which isnt expected to enter production until the early-to-mid 1990s.

In order to meet the ambitious goal of deploying the first B-lBs by the fall of 1986, the Air Force practiced concurrency. Development and productimi were pursued simultaneously, using B-IA prototy^ built in the 1970s as the starting point.

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Oraanvllle, N.C. Sunday^ May 24,1987

Weddioii > Eaga^emetits (

ILLUSTRATING COMPOSITION - Andrea Savage, a Ike slndeMa lo be creative and leaches Ihem l read kindergarten Student at Eastern, illustrates a Story about tlirough writing, a cat that she wrotewn the computer. The program allows

PLAYING GAMES - Bundy School students Wendy colorful images hold the students attei|tion whUe they

Deans and Tyrone Joyner play a math game with the Ap- learn skills, pie Junction computer pn^am. Muppet characters and

II'Computer Learning Adds Excitement To

Classroom Activities

LISTENING TO STORIES Eastern kindergarten following along in a book. The listening exercise allows

students (left to right) Elliot Copies, Myers Chandler and the students using the Writing to Read program the op-

John Makarious listen to an audio tape of a story while portunity to see words spelled correctly.

Sally, Pick and Jane have been replaced by Sesamf Street oiarac-ters dancing on a computer screen in some primary classrooms Pitt County. Instead of radig textlxxdcs, some kindei^sarten stunts write and illustrate their own stories. ^ *

Technology has found its place in kindergarten through third-grade classrooms, and once-skeptical teachers are singing the praises of two educational computer programs: Apple Junction and Writing to Read.

The IBM Writing to Read program is being used in the kindergarten classes at Eastern and Bethel elementary schools, while Apple Junction by Apple Computers is being operated at the other Pitt County ppimary schools in kindergarten

Tes^rs wS^ classes are using the programs say the primary students are developing skills and understanding concepts*more quickly than with traditional programs. They attribute the success of the computer programs to the liudio visual worla the students have been

computer-based progri been highly successful, particularly in motivating and stimulating young children to both think and write. We do plan, next year, to do a real research-baseA comparison on the two programs as to their effectiveness.

Children take to new technologies very auickly and are not frightened by it,^ Mrs. Harrison said. In some cases, students have been teaching the teachers to use the computers. i;}ie Apple Junction program is

can be successful with. The average and above average students use the more advanced pn^am levels in enrichment activities.

1 am positive that math grades

Mrs. Dozier said. Smne can shmv on the computer are ] talents.

Kindergarten teacher LuAnn Jw-dn said, The program is very motivatiim. It provides practice in a way they oont get tired of.

Ms. Jordan, along with Emily

gie AQpie junction program is ms. joroan, aiong wiw iiiiuuy used in most of ttie schools. The Suinmey at Third Street School, have system has been chosen as a national been involved in a projed to adapt

site for Apple Junction. Visitors from throughout the nation will observe theprograni next yiar.

The Apple Junction program is composed of four components: ' sound, reading, slplls and handwriting. Sesame Street Muppet characters are used to illustrate the programs.

computer materials for the exceptional students.

These children are on a more equal footing with the other students when it comes to operating a computer. Miss Jordan said.

There are so many good things about it, she said. In addition to learning the skills in a fun way, the

rams. - auumjS luc siuus lu a luu wajr, uic

A computer with a speech syn- computers have increased interac-thesizm* allows the stilts to h^r tion between students because they

exposed to thro^out their lives. Although both* programs ftilizeText By Jane Welborrt Photos By Tommy Forrest

computers to teach basic mathematics, spelling and rea( skills, the activities are very ferent. However, students at Sam Bundy and Eastern elementary schools have taken to the programs with enthusiasm and proficiency, according to their teachers.

Ann Harrison, coordinator of media and technology for the school system, said, We mink (both of the

the word as they see it. Activities include learning new words, playing games with words and numbers and completing simple arithmetic problems.

;Some of the computers utilize ^traditional keyboards and another has a larger keyboard with the letters in alphabetical order. One com-putei* has a touch screen which registers the students answer when they press the corresponding part of the computer screen.

One of the games is based on the principle of the game show Concentration and uses pictures of dice and Arabic numerals. Students uncover windows* revealing a numeral and a die; they must match the number and the die with the corresponding number of dots. When the students correctly completes the game, the

computer plays a few bare of The rSpangled]

Star Spangled Banner.

The programsiire extremely visual, with moving haractere and vivid colors. The students giggle at the escapades of the computer characters.

If an incorrect answer is given, the students know they were wrong. In one mathematical game, a student gave a wrong answer and her partner said, Oh, no.* Youre going to get beat up. In response to the wrons answer, the Muppet saw stare and f^ to the ground.

The *Apple Junction pro^m is used to reinforee the basic skills such as math, reading and shapes taught in the classroom. Each class at Bundy School uses the program at least once a weak.

AIL of this material with the reading series used in the classroom, said Bundy media coor (Unator Faye Dozier.

The children have responded to it remarkably well,*' she said. They ate picking up the skills more quickly.

She noted that the program has enabled an educabiy mentally

LEARNING NEW WORDS ~ Eastern School teacher aide Brenda Harris assists kindergarten students (left to right) Nicole Clemons, Larry Staton, Keyoaha Gnnt^jf and Anthony Parker in learning new words on the computer.

The sound-syntheslied computer allows the students to hear the pronunciation of the word as weU as the way the wmfdltapUed.

retarded group at the school to be g able to deal with skills in a mode they

share the computers.

The other computer program being used in the schools is more complex than the Apple Junction program.

The Writing to Read program, developed by a superintendent who is a former teacher, is based on the principle that children best learn to read by being taught to write.

All kindergarten students at Eastern are using the program this year; the computer education will be expanded to all first-grade students next year.

The Writing to Read pro^am is composed of several activity stations. Children move throu^ the programs at their own pace and complete several reinforcement ac-tivites, as well as expanding their creativity through writing and illustrating their own stories.

In one center, students learn new vocabulary words by interacting with a computer with a voice attachment. During one class period, two students working at the same computer were leartong the word, turtle. The computer showed a colorful picture of tne animal, aloog with the proper spelling of the word and a phonetic spelling of the w<d: turtl. The computer voice attachment, in an unaccented voice, ^spoke the word aloud and encouraged the students to repeat the word. The students used the keyboard to type the word the way it is pronounced. The computer then exhorted the students to clap or stamp their feet, an (xder to wnich they happily complied.

Two students using a computer beside them were intent on leaitiing the word oil. When a picture of a gusher came up on the screen, they laughed gleefully.

In another activity area, students use a workbook to write the vocabulary words they have learned. The workbook reinforces what is learned in the computer center and, instead of punching letters on a keyboard,

(CoetkHMd M Page C-7)

The Dally Rfltctor. Qrnvllle. N.C.

_8uiHtey.Mya.my

vening Ceremony Performed Loftin-Harrington Vows Said

GRIMESLAND Donna Kay Adams and Christopher Bruce Presser were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in Pleasant HiU Free WUI Baptist Church. The Rev. Bryant Hines performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Roberson of Route 2, Ayden. The bridegnxHn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Presser of Greenville.

Wedding music was presented by Catherine Gaskins, pianist, and

MRS. PRESSER

Ttina Elks sang If, You and I and The Wedkhng Song.

Given in marriage by her parents and son, the bride was escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown of organza and silk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and long puffed sleeves. Silk Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline and apidiqued the bodice. Scalloped chantill^ce cuffed the sleeves and the skirt, ap-pliqued with silk Venise lace motife, extended into a chapel train. Garlands of the lace encircled the skirt and train. Scall<^ chantilly lace bordered the hemlme. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge. Lace motifs appli* qued the veil which flowed from a caplet appliqued with lace and etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white and pink roses with lilies of the valley and babys breath tied with white Midal lace.

Pamela A. Adams was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Karen S. Adams, sister-in-law of the bride, and Jessica Presser, sister of the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a formal gown of lustrous celanese fortrel polyester knit. TI collar, sleeves, front and bad( yokes were of sheer nylon lace. The sleeves closed at the wrist and the flared skirt was accented with a spaghetti tie belt.'Each carried a bouquet of dusty rose roses and pink tiger lilies with babys breath tied with pink and white streamers.

Kelly Dixon of Nags Head, cousin of the bridegroom, served as junior bridesmaid. She wore an ankle length gown of white taffeta and polyester with a ruffled embroidered collar and front bodice. She carried a long-stemmed pink tiger lily with babys breath tied with pink and white streamers.

Flower girls were Lee and Gina Brickhouse of Williamston. Their dresses were identical to that of the bridesmaid. Each carried a tet of pink and white roses with babys breath tied with pink and white streamers.

Christo|ilier Co(|y Adams, son of the bride, was ring bearer and ca^ ried a satin heartwaped ^ow with lilies of the vaOsyM wi& pink and white streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen included Jerry E. Adams, brother of the bride, and Shay Dixon of Nags Head, cousin of the brkk)om. F.D. Wilcox of Greenville was junior groomsman.

Eva Harris, Mrs. Jack Morris and Geneive Smitl^ grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Jim Sherwin and Mrs. Mack Edmondson, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were all remembered with pink silk orchid

Harrington of d Satui^y at 2 Loftin of Ayden.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of dusty rose with a matching jacket and the bridegrooms mother wore a blue gown. Each wore a white rose corsage and were given a bouquet of long-stemmed roses from the bridal

owle.

Tnev

wedding was directed by Linda Wilcox. Kimberly Wilcox presided at the register. Both are fiom Greenville.

A retion was held in the church fellowship hall, given by the parents of the bride. Sei^ cake were Lola Edmondson of Raleigh and Lona Ratcliff of Greenville. Pouring punch wer Judy Dixon of Nags Head and Holly Brickhouse of Williamston. All are aunts of the bridegroom. Assisting were Mrs. Royce Haddock, Mrs. Bruce Adams and Beulah Haddock.

An after-rehearsal party was given for the bridal couple by family and frtends of the brid^room and was held at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse.

A bridal shower was given for the couple prior to the weddmg.

The bride attended D.H. Conley School and is employed by Studio 86 of Ayden. The brid^room is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by the Town of Winterville.

Hie couple will live on Route 2, Ayden, after a wedding trip to the coast

Shoulder Pads Take Over

In a dream the other night I saw my future.

The story in the newspaper said that for years I was a recluse who lived in a private world that was to no one. When nei^lxM's ned there had been no activity, police came and tried to push open the door. The door was blocked by shoulder pads ... thousands of them. They were stuffed in drawers, cluttered the nightstand, were jammed in the refrigerator and the sewing basket and carpeted the rooms. They found them under sofa cushions, sUmed in boxes in the garage and under the mattress. I b^ed them to take me away.

Has it only been two years since shoulder pack came upon the American scene to prove that all female linebackers are created equal?

When the style first came in, it was cool running around like a iMhneck, spreading little wings and creating a breeze whenever I moved. Then designers got crazy and I couldnt control the pads anymore. They slid into strange places on my body, causing people to stare and to reflect, Youve had something done surgically, but for the life of me I cant figure out why. Sometimes, the pads slipped down my back, making me look like I had just overosed on steroids. What had been designed to create an q>tical illusi(Hi and make my waist look smaller made me look like a bad avocado.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Thats when I b^an rqij^ out shoulder pads and for reasons I will never understand ... saving them. I now have a collection of shoulder pads that is unbelievable. Ibeyre presmwed and iMt)tected Iran being

thrown away right up there

with a blouse, subscription cardb that fall out of maflazines, 3,000 tiny luggage keys, and hundreds of tags that read, DONOTREMOVETHISTAG UNDER PENALTY.

What I failed to realize is that shoulder pads always come in pairs ... a male and a female. They are at their peak sexually and multiply faster than flies on the face of a child who has just eat an ice cream cone.

You toss a couple of those little suckers in a drawer and a couple of weeks later, you have pads with Velcro tabs spilling out of the drawer.

SiHnetimes wh I fall asle^ Im reminded of the bargefiil of garbage that has cruised from blip, N.Y., to every port in the Atlantic trying to unload its waste and no one wUl aUow it to dock.

Its going to be the same with shoulder pads someday. Waste fills.

having consumed aU of them they can handle, will be forced to pid them adrift at sea. Fleets of them will float from dty to dty asking pennission to unload and be known as the lumps without a country.

Wnen you think about it, its a sad ending for an illusion that only tried to make my waist look smaller.

Collor Workshap Planned For June

Blackie Smith will conduct a two-day work^ on net-darning collars at the Agricultural Extension Service June 8 and June 10.

Participants will complete ecru collars with three-initial designs.

A sample collar is displayed at the Agricultural Extension office. To preregister for the workshop, call 7S2-2934, extension 370.

Frozen fatty fish, such as bluefish, mackerd and mullet, should be used within three months for best quality.

Belinda Carol Greenville was wed p.m. to Melvin Ray Loftin of The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Haywood Price in Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The brides parents are Roland Bruce and Frances Earl Harrington of Greenville. Wilber Lee and Bettie Lou Loftin of Ayden are the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white soeerganza and chantily lace gown designed with a neckline and sheer yoke outlined with scalloped lace etched with pearls and irides-cents. The bodice back featured a basque waistline. The lace appliqued leg omutton sleeves closed to p(ts over the hands. The flowina skirt had a center front and back lace inset bordered with a ruffle flowing into an attached chapel train. She wore a satin hat that matched the dress. It was accented with pearls and irides-cents

Teresa Walls of Ayden, sister of the bride, served as the matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of royal blue silk taffeta with short, puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink, blue, and white flowers with three matching ribbons.

The bridesmaids wore dresses matching that of the matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Wanda Harrington and Lisa both sisters of the bride, and Overton. All live in Greenville.

The flower girl, Tonya Anderson, also wore a matching dress with a bow in the back. She carried a bouquet of pink, white and blue flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a pink floor length dress, while the bridegrooms mother wore a blue floor length dress. Both wore white cymbidium corsages.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man in the wedding. Serving as ushers were Jamie McLawhorn, uncle of the bridegroom, and Glenn Loftin, brother of the bridegroom, both of Ayden, and Wilber L^n Jr. of La Grange, also a brother of the bridegroom.

Jason Walls of Ayden, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer.

Music for the ceremony was provide by pianist and vocalist Debbie Grady along with vocalist Melinda Boyd performing There is Love andYouUtUpMyUfe.

Doll Festival Set For June

Hie Eastern Carolina Doll Festival wUl be hdd at the Hilhm Inn in Greenville June 18-20.

Hie festival wiU include seminars, workshops and lectures by doll artists. Dealers will also be present showing antique dolls, artist ori|^ dolls, accessinies, doU furniture ami books.

Robert Archer, an authority on doll clothing and accessories, wiU be keynote speaker at the Friday night

Members of the Timeless Treasures Doll Club and Pitt Community College are sponsoring the festival.

Persons interested in attending or participating as a dealer should contact Lmiise Downing, Pitt Oommuni-ty College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, 27835-7007, or call 756-3130.

THE TIMELESS ELEGANCE OF WATERFORD CRYSTAL...

NONTNMR.LS OfMOlOOItTtAJtWfilllt HI MIINOTONM.VO. aMiNVHLi rt

CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 25TH

Jadde Mosley handled the guest register. The wedding was directed by Sheila McLawhorn.

A reception given hy nwmben of the church was held foOoadng the wedding.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple dans to live in the Birchwood Sands Trailer Park , in Greenville. The bride, a graduate of XH. Row ^ School, is curiei!i(t^woiking gt (hiw-tonsSupermarketimdatiiendingF^ Community, College^ Jhe bridegroom, a mraduate of Aydsn^ Grifton High ^hool, works at Grady-White boats.

MRS.LOFHN

Swimming Lessons

Aquatics of Greenville Swim School

For information or registration, call Bartnra Wilkerson at 355-5602

0^OA)6S

Will Be Closed Monday,

May 25 For The Memorial Day Holiday

Great Selection Of Spring And Summer

Shorts and Pants Sweaters Jewelry and other Accessories Buckles and also Strips

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Open Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 756-8210

C'est pouffei

You'll love the unique combination of function and style in our sensational pouffes and balloons! Or, add that special decorating touch with one of our pouffe valances. All available in a variety of lovely fabrics in sizes to fit your windows.

Prices start at $50 for our 67'W x 59'L pouffes

t...

217 N. Berkeley Blvd. in Ashley Plaza Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 919/778-8000

Catalog $4. Mst.Cd. Visa Am.Exp. Shop Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 .m.-6 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

38B

Wedding Ceremony Conducted At Noon

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 24,1987 C-3

AHOSKIE Ann Blair Holloman and John Royal Bunting III were united in marriage Saturday at noon in a ceremony at the Ahoslde First Batptist Church officiated by the Rev. James E. Langford.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Windell Holloman of Ahodde. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Royal Bunting of Bethel.

The bride wore a formal gown of satin and re^mbroidered French alencon lace. The design featured a dropped fitted waist bodice of alencon lace, sheer yoke of English net with wedding band collar and long fitted sleeves adorned with alencon lace. The full skirt of ivory satin extended into a cathedral length train which was edged in deep cut-outs of re-embroidered alencon lace. Her cathedral length veil of illusion was bordered by scalloped schiffli lace and appliques of alencon lace

medalliims scattered ova* the veil. The veil was attatched to a half-crown cap of alencon lace and seed pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of gardenia, stephanotis and ivy.

Kim D. Cherry of Winston-Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ann C. Revelle of Murfreesboro, Cindy D. Revercomb of Richmond, Va., Beth C. Williford of Washington, N.C., Diane B. BrmkTey of Ahoskie, Jennifer D. Brown am Katherine Anne Hooper of Raleigh, Mary B. Roberson and Beverly B. Roberson, both sisters of the bridegroom from Robersonville, and Laura H. Parrish of Edenton.

Honorary bridesmaids were Julie H. Russ of Lake Waccamaw, Kathy C. Sawyer of Wilmington, Terri E. Parker of Winston-Salem, and Georgeanna Fretwell and Apryle Fretwell, both cousins of the bride fromTarboro.

All the attendants wore suede rose'

Wife Should Let Go Of Anger

lace tea length gowns. The fitted lace bodice featured a souare neckline outlined with lace scollops and short pouf sleeves. The natural waist was adorned with a suede rose taffeta cummerbund with touches of silver and a scolloped lace hemline. Each carried bouquets of pink and white variegated double tulips. Star of Bethlehem, caspia and ivy.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Holloman of Tulsa Okla., brother of the bride, David Perry of Bethel, Eddie Williford of Washington, N.C., Len Spears of Greenville, Earl Worsley of Wrightsville Beach, and David Creech, Bryan Benton, Joe Rasberry, Russ Andrews, and Shepard Edwards, all of Ralei^. ,

Music at the wedding was presented by William R. Raynor, organist, and Mary Wells Andrews, vocalist. Mrs. Malcolm Copeland, Julian Freeman, Hallet Daniels, all of Ahoskie, served as mistresses of ceremony.

The Buntings will make their home in Williamston after they return from a honeymoon to Acapulco, Mexico.

The bride is a graduate of Ridgecroft School, Peace College with a associate of arts depee and Atlantic Christian College with a B.S. in business administration. She is a

merchandiser with General Mills, Inc. /

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hobgood Academy and N.C. State University with a B.S. degree in economics. He is a commercial lender with Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Williamston.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at Beechwood Country Club following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom at the Jenkins House in Ahoskie. An afterrehearsal party was given at the Beechwood (tatry Club. A reception is planned at the home of Mrs. R. Vernon Bunitng in Williamston June 21.

Several luncheons, dinners, pig picking, coffee hour, informal party, cocktail buffet and cookout honored the bridal couple prior to their wedding.

NOW OPINI

Brileys Strawberries

264 East, Pactolus Highway 3 Miles From 264 By-Pass Stoplight

Open 7:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

7:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturday 1:30 P.M. 5 P.M. Sunday

Call 752-2184 Or 758-1676 Between 8 & 10 P.M.

- Pick Your Own -

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my husband had an affair with a young co-worker Ill call Debbie. Debbie was married and had a smaU child.

When I learned of this affair, I was ready to throw my husband out. Well, since then, my husband has done a complete turnabout and has never been so attentive and loving in all the 27 years of our marriage.

Debbie was let go from her job, her husband has divorced her -keeping the child, the house, etc. Debbie has recently married a man about five years her junior. He is the son of a very good friend of mine. Shes a kind, gentle and a highly principled woman.

My question: Should I tell my friend what kind of no-good tramp her son married? My blood boils when I recall how t^t little slut came into my home, pretending to be my friend when all the while she was playing house with my husband. -CANT FORGET

DEAR CANT: Now, why on earth would you want to hurt your good friend by telling her Uiat her son had married a **no-good tramp*? Shed be devastated to hear such shocking news about her new daughter-in-law. Let go of your anger, and dont try to

punish Debbie further. Shes already paid dearly for the affair.

DEAR ABBY: Im a single guy in a small town who has trouble with women in general. I just cant seem to fmd one who wants to go out with me. The women outnumber the guys here, and when I approach one politely and try to make conversation with her, she tells me to get lost.

Its left me with a bad attitude toward women in general. I get frustrated and upset, so I stay at home and watch TV. When I do go out (most of the time by myself) I go to a bar, hoping to find a good-looking lady, and when I try to talk to her, she says, Get lost.

I hear it every time I try to meet a lady. It never fails in bars, stores, the laundromat, and even at baseball and football games. I wear fairly new clothes, bathe regularly, use colore, and Im not ugly. Ive tried everything. What should I do? LONESOME

DEAR LONESOME: A lady who takes one look at a man who has approached her politely, then tells him to get lost, is no lady. Perhaps your hatting average would be better if you didnt bat your eyes at only the good-looking ones. (Some gems come in a plain wrapper.) You ipay even find the answer to your prayers in a church. Hallelujah!

Carolina east mall greenvllle

This summer, put him in a pair off hdistrai shorts!

Large selection of Mistral* cotton shorts with drawstring waist, mens S-M-L, assorted colors. Get them before it gets hot! 34.00.

Shop Carolina East Mall Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 7S6-B-E L-K (756-2355)

MRS. BUNTING

Carolina east mall greenvllle

.. ' 'v'"'

f '''' ^' f-'? 'V ''

When your hair gets thirsty ...

... give It a drink of moisture to help restore the softness, shine and flexibility that the environment steals every day.

Give your hair Philip Kingsley Intensive Elasticizing Hair Conditioner. This weekly thirst quencher Is what your hair needs to bounce back from perming, coloring, styling, sunning. To regain control. To thrive. ,

And for your own morning drink ...

For a limited time, your gift with any Philip Kingsley purchase: The Kingsley Headlines. A limited-edltion newsprint beverage mug with two essential Philip Kingsley styling aids in special sizes Self Styling Gel and Hair Spray.

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

04 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. May 24,1987

>:V i

Double Ring Vows iPerformed Saturday

Couple Marries In Chapel Hill Church

A double ring ceremony was held Saturday at noon uniting in marriage Teresa Elaine Leggett of Qiesapeake, Va., and Bruce Wayne Langley of Portsmouth, Va. The ceremony was held at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Leggett of Greenville, with Glenn Evans officiating.

The bridegrooms parents are Grace Langley of Grimesland and Clyde E. Langley of Yorktown Va.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal tafetta and re-em-lt)idered cotten lace. The gown was fhshioned with a fitted basque bodice, sweetheart neckline and trumpet -sleeves of lace encrusted with pearls 'and iridescents. The full circular durt and chapel train was encircled ;with a border of matching lace. A

tiered fingertip veil fell from a dou-nk of suk flowers and pearls

hie bank

accented with pearl and iridescent sprays. The bride carried a cascade Of white roses and stephanotis accented with sweetheart ivy.

The matron of honor was Camille L. Rollins of Grimesland, sister of the bride. She wore a tea-length dress of deep rose taffeta with bell sleeves and fitted bodice and an A-line skirt tied with a self-sash, carrying a cascade of mixed spring flowers.

The bridesmaid, dressed identically with the matron of honor, was Lisa L. Ihly of Greenville, also a sister of the bride.

The best man was Michael L. Langley of Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. J.D. Wilson Jr. Organ music was provided by Ruth Taylor. Both are aunts of the bride.

A pig picking reception was held that afternoon at the home of the brides parents.

Michelle Masson of Greenville was married Saturday to William Ernest Bakewell III of (mapel Hill in a double ring ceremony at the New Hope Presbytarian Church in Chapel Hill. David Garrison performed the ceremony, which took placeat 1 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. James Carter Masson of Decatur Alabama and Dr. and Mrs William Ernest Bakewell Jr. of Hillsborough.

The brides father gave her in marriage as she wore a tea-length dress made of white satin covered with a lace sheath . The dress had a drop waist with a satin bow on the left. The veil was attached to a garland of babvs breath and small pink roses. Pink roses and babies breath also made up the small bouquet carried by the bride.

The matron of honor, Karen Masson Lynch of Raleigh and the sister of the bride, wore a tea-length off-white satin dress with a drop waist and satin bow on the left. The dress was covered to the hips with a

likM

Thomas Bakewell of Chapel Hill, brother of the groom, served as best man. The ushers were Mark K. Masson of St. Louis, Mo., and Marvin T. Masson of Tusculoose, Al.

Music at the wedding was provided by vocalist Cindy Hill with Pearl Rich singing and playing acoustic guitars.

The bride is a pharmaceutical representative of Syntex Laboratories. The bridegroom is a ^duate student in the school of Toxicology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Both are graduates of North Carolina State University.

A wedding trip is planned to Toronto, Canada.

MiaUJUJUJllB

TOM Toes

WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE SALE

Nothing

Over

In The Entire Warehouse

May 25-June 6,9:30-6:00

We invite you to join our other happy satisfied customers who shop Tom Togs Factory Outiet.

Births

Closeouts - Overruns & Selected Irregulars

Long

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robert Long, 206 Kings Road, Greenville, a daughter, Carolina Keamey, May 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TROCAOERQ

& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

1900 Dicklnaon Ave. (Located Near Home Bulldere)

Sale In the wholesale area In the rear off the building

Pierce

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andrew Pierce, lll-A Ridge Place, a son, Eric Andrew, on May 12,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Famous Name Brancjs

MRS. LANGLEY

After a wedding trip to Holden Beach, the couple will live in Chesapeake, Va., where both are employed as managers by Food Lion Inc. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, and the bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

The couple was honored at a river party and a cookout held prior to the ceremony.

Marlow

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Glenn Marlow, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Frances, on May 13,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MICHELLE MASiSON

Wolff-Conway Vows Spoken

Kathleen Mary Conway and Randall Dean Wolff, both of Rochester, Mich., were married Saturday in a double ring ceremony held at St. James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Sam Loy conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Uto. Thomas E. Conway of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Wolff of Bettendorf, Iowa.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of matte taffetta with a Victorian

neckline and an illusion of chiffon. It featured a leg o mutton full length sleeves and accents of lace and hand beaded pearls. She wore a wreath of white flowers with a fingertip-length veil and carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, stephonatis and white and pale pink miniature carnations.

The maid of honor was Jayne Conway of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride. She wore a tea-length dress of pink lace over satin accented with a cummerbund and bow in back. She carried a n(^ay bouquet of pale pink carnations accented with a touch of white.

Bridesmaids were Nancy and Susan Wolff of Bettendorf, Iowa, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Patricia Griffm of Greenville. Each wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor.

The best man was the father of the groom. Ushers were Tony Joostberns of Anderson, Indiana, Steve Thiessen of Bettendorf, Iowa, and Timothy Conway of Greenville, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a tea length dress of blue chiffon, and the bridegrooms mother wore a tea length dress of mauve crepe.

Music was provided by organist Frances Cain and soloist Jane Vauglm.

A dinner reception was held following the wedding at the Greenville Country Gub, where music was provided by the Contrast Dance Band.

The wedding was directed by Nancy McConney and Roma Tnnisdale presided at the guest register. A

bridesmaid luncheon was given by Nancy McConney.

After a wedding trip to Paradise Island in the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Rochester, Mich., where both work as systems engineers with Electronic Data Systems. The bride received a masters degree in business administration from East Carolina University and the bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

By Mary McLmhoro

RbvHbIIm Bkin and make It glow wHh a gantia gal pooling

mask.

If your hair la fino and tho atylo la layorod, youll want a body wavo or undoriiorm for oaay caro.

Soo our styling oxports for a po^ manont wavo that makoa your hair do Just what you want it to.

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Now Born Hwy. (jusi pm th* Pitia)

756-3705

Tanning Bada

GREENVUIE DANCE COMPANY

2408 Charles Street

Directors: Robin W. Blount - Su-Su A. Corbitt

offering

Two Week Summer Session June 16 - June 19 June 23 - June 26

Combination Class

Ballet, Tap, Acrobatics

For All Ages

Fruit Snack

Class Schedules

9:00-10:00 AM 10:00-11:00 AM 11:00-12:00 AM

Early registration discount available (Must register before May 30th)

For more information call 355-2477

MRS. WOLFF

AAODEL ON DISPLAY

SUNROOAAS

756-8992

Formal t-Rentals

Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miami Vice and Dynasty Collections.

from *34*

'^tetnbeck'fl

MEN'S SHOP

642 Arlington Blvd. 3SS-S926 Carolina East Mall 756-6236

20/o oil

a"' mo of

thtouo' some and so"'"'

cwme

sharp

Werna

s 13 .A

saleaUetrtW

ivlnQsl

\Nhal an

event!

,\ches,

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Eingiuiements Announced

A Sale For The Healthy Gourmet!

Wonderful Food From Italy And GcmmI For YouI

20% Off-Monini Eitra Virgin OUvcOU

20%Off-AUOIivee

20%OH-AUPutae- DcCecco,

Fini, and Fcnara

20% Off ParmeMnand Romano cbeeaea, cut to order

the

Kitchen Cuphoa

654 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756*1310

PAULA LYNNE ALCOCK - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Alcock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Maylon A. Kirby Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maylon A. Kirby of Kenly. A July 25 wedding is planned.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Chunm 12 noon Greenville Rotaiy Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Chib meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Chib meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 jp.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Stems 6:30 p.m. Pilot Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar

CINDY JOYCE KING - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Smith of Route 4, Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Leon A. Darden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Darden Sr. of Route 2, Goldsboro. A June 28 wedding is being planned.

JACQUELINE LYNETTE AUSTINis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Austin of Greenville, who announce her engagement to OHara Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of Greenville. The wedding wiii be held July 18.

LINDA LYSANDRA WILDER - is the daughter of MUdred WUder of Glen Burnie, Md., who announce her engagement to Linwood Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of Roanoke Rapids. A July 4 wedding is being planned.

YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE GREENVILLE MUSEUM OF ART TOUR

WASHINGTON. D.C. TO VIEW THE HELGA PICTURES EXHIBITION BY ANDREW WYETH

JUNE 20-21, 1987 FOR MFORMAHON AND RESERVATIONS CALL 757-0234 by May 28th

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

A variety of high and low pieces add interest to any room. A rule of thumb is every room needs a tall piece such as a seaetary, etagere, wall unit, entertainment center, bakers rack, tall plants or wall pieces.

Scherrill has introduced a bakers rack out of

wrought Iron andjnrass which can hold books, plants and even a heavy television. Heavy pieces in a room should be balanced. For example, a jofa on one wall could be balanced by a seaetary and a tall wing chair or occasional chair on an opposite wall.

It is most interesting to have a variety of objects on the wall. For example, a wall grouping may be used over a sofa, a coromandel floor saeen used in an adjoining comer, a mirror over the fireplace and a hanging curio between two windows would all balance well. A tall fern stand with flower arrangement might be used in another comer.

At Betsy Drake Interiors, we offer the variety that puts excitement into your decorating. We invite you in to see our new inventory of sofas, recliners, chairs, lamps, accessories, bedrooms and dining rooms. We can make something beautiful happen in your home or office.

etsy firake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-9111

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

Shop 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday; 1:00 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. on Sunday

/tNNUM. JUNESH/IPE-UP SPEa/OJIAR!

Brodys is giving you an early start on a fabulous sale. A great selection of bras and panties are featured. Choose your favorite or try a new brand or coior.

2180

425540% OFF BALI

H321820% OFF MAIDENFORMChantilly Underwire #7329

32-38 B, C, D. Satin and lace. Reg. $16.00 and $17.00.SALE M2.79 and *13.59Chantlll/ Demi-bra #7387

32-36 A, B, C. Light fiberfill. Reg. $17.00.SALE *13.59

Siretch-IM underwire #3219

32-38 B, C, D. Front close seamless. Reg. $15.00 and $16.00.SALE *11.99 and *12.79Stretch-tee* seamless #3218

32-36. Action-back. Reg. $12.50.SALE *9.99

Carolina East Mall The Plaza25% OFF VANITY FAIRMy Favorite V-Back #70-003

32-36 A, B, C. Soft cup, action back. Reg. $12.50.SALE *9.37My Favorite V-Back #75-003

32-38 B, C, D. Underwire. Reg. $7.20 and $7.70.SALE *5.40 and *5.77Lace Piquant* Contour #72-264

32-38 A, B, C. Fiberfill. Reg. $13.00.SALE *9.75Lace Piquant* Contour #75-264

32-38 A, B, C, D. Underwire. Reg. $15.00 and $16.00.SALE M1.25 and M2.00Lace Piquant* Underwire #75-164

32-40 B, C, D. Reg. $15.00 and $16.00.SALE *11.25 and *12.00Lace Piquant* Panties #47-765

S, M, L. Lace trim hipster. Reg. $6.75.SALE *5.06Rauisaant Panties #15-706, #15-712, #15-713

Satin tricot Antron III Ravlssant - Hipster, Brief, Full Brief, Sizes 4-7 (Style 813,8-10) Reg. $4.00 and $4.50.SALE *3.00 and *3.37'^nsuale* Front Hook #1847

32-36 A, B, C. Light fiberfill. Reg. $12.50.SALE *7.50Sensuale* Soft Cup #1857

32-36 A, B. Light fiberfill. Reg. $13.50.SALE *8.10Flower Bali* Underwire #180

32-48 B, C, D, DD. Embroidered. Reg. $17.00, $18.00 and $19.00.SALE *10.20, *10.80 and *11.40Fiower Bali Cotton #2180

32-38 B, C, D, DD. Embroidered Underwire. Reg. $18.50, $19.50 and $20.50.SALE *11.10, *11.70 and *12.30Pretty Ball Underwire #2402

32-38 B, C, D. Lace Cup. Reg. $16.50 and $17.50.SALE *9.90 and *10.50Sky Ball Soft Cup #3600

34-42 B, C, D, DD. Eyiet stretch frame. Reg. $16.50, $17.50 and $18.50.SALE *9.90, *10.50 and *11.10Double Support* Underwire #3658

B, C, D, DD. Double layer. Reg. $17.50, $18.50 and $19.50.SALE *10.50, *11.10 and *11.70Pretty Bali* Underwire #3402

34-42 B, C, D, DD. Special Frame. Reg. $18.50 and $19.50.SALE *11.10 and *11.20Sno Flake Underwire #2620 .

32-48 B, C, D, DD. Lace trim, firm support. Reg. $16.50, $17.50 and $18.50.SALE *9.90, *10.50 and *11.10Something Else* Control Panties

Reg. $6.00 to $8.50.20% OFF VASSERETTEBackless Convertible Underwire #4255

32-38 B, C, D. Wear it three ways! Reg. $19.00 and $20.00.SALE *15.20 and *16.0020% OFF LILYETTESoft Cup Minimiser #490

40-44 C, D, DD. Reg. $16.00.SALE M2.80Cotton Soft Cup #624

40-44 C, D, DD. Reg. $14.50.SALE *11.60

' /Cotton Soft Cup Longline #684

40-44 C, D. DD. Reg. $19.50.SALE *15.60

GraufOI50% OFFSALE *3.30 to *5.10

fram VMhy Mr, LIyvtft, tic.

04 Ttw DHy Rftector, QrnvlH, N,C.

Sunday. May 24.1967

Miss Beacham, Mr. Chenault Marry

ROBERSONVILLE - In a double ring ceremony held Saturdj^ at Chrotian Qiapel Church of Christ, Natalie Anne Beacham of Williamston was wed to John Brimicombe Chenault of Havelock. The wedding was officiated by Gene Thompson.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ral^ L. Beacham of Williamston. 1m parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Oran W. Chenault Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.

The grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Bilrs. Prince A. Ayers of Williamston and Mrs. Lucy Beacham ofJamesville.

The bride wore a Tiffany gown of ivory summer satin with an illusion

MRS. CHENAULT

with silk-satin stitched medallions of illusion cut-outs on the sleeves, full skirt and chapel length train. Pearls and alencon lace accented the gown throughout the medallions, sleeves, and embroidered bodice. The brides mother designed her wreath of babys breath and pevls accented with salmon lilies and pink roses with a veil scattered with pearls which dropped to chapel-length from a gathered pouf. 'Hw bouquet was a loose arrangement of salmon and pink roses and bridal gypsophilia interspersed with babyn)reath, poufs of hille, ivory lace ribbon and strings of pearls.

Melissa Lynn Beacham of Williamston, sister of the bride, served as ttie maid of honor. She wore a buff pink silk blouse with a tea length ivory lace overlay skirt. She also wore a wreath similar to that of the bride with tulle and ribbon streamers cascading firom the pouf. She carried a hoop crafted by the brides i^randfather adorned with flowers complementing those in the bridal bouquet.

The bridesmaids were attired identical to the maid of honor. Th^ were Michelle and Tamara Chenault, both sisters of the bridegroom from Chesapeake; Serena Annonio of Kemersville; Catherine Callo of Chesapeake; Ann Davis of Raleigh; Anne Shepherd of Ro(^ Mount; and Amy Gnffin, Kristi Perry, and Danya Stevens, all of Williamston.

The brides cousin, Tera Glisson of Robersonville, was the flower girl. She wore an ivory lace overlay dress complemented with buff pink ribbons. She also had a wreath similar to that of the bride with tulle and ribbon bows cascading from the back of the wreath.

The best man for the ceremony was the father of the bridegroom. Serving as ushers were Jeff Chenault, brother of the bridegroom, and Gary Barlow, both of Chesapeake; Robert Carroll of Manassas, Va.; Marty Hardin of Ayden; BUI HowardDf JacksonvUle;

Dave McCollom of Elkin; Jay Parker of Swansboro; Mike Phillips of Fairborn, Ohio, and Reggie Purvis of DanvUle,Va.

Christopher Brandriff fo Chesapeake served as the ring bearer.

Ibe wedding, directed by Jean Stevens and Sue Winslow of Williamston, included organist Michael Harris of Greenville and vocalists Jay Parker of Swansboro and Missy BeU of Havelock. Robbie Carrol performed music on the French horn for the recessional. '

Mavis Brown of Greenville coordinated the reception, held at the feUowship haU of the church. Lou

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RobersonvUle, presided at the register.

The bride is a graduate of WUliamston High School and East Carolina Universty, where she received a bachelor of music education and piano pedagogy. The bridegroom is a graduate of Western Branch Hi^ School in Chesapeake, ECU, and the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, 111., where he

I a masters of science in music education. He is currently serving as the band director for Havelock Ifigh School and Havelock Middle School.

After a trip the coast, the couple plans to reside in Havelock. A trip to Hawaii is planned for later this sununer.

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ROBERSONVHJJ: - Amy Sylvia Corey of RobersonvUle and Robert Edward Turner Jr. of Oak City were married Saturday in a doble ring ceremony at 5:30 p.m. in the the First Baptist Church. The Rev. James 0. Hagwood officiated.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. AUen Gray Corey of RobersonvUle. The bridegrooms parents are

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Turner Sr. of Oak City. Grandfather (rf the bride is Walter Edgar Roberson Sr. of RobersonvUle.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice was fashioned of re-embroidered alencon lace with bridal pearls and iridescent

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accents which featured a sweetheart neckline. The elbow length pouff sleeves were of re-embroidered alencon lace and were also accented with , bridal pearls and iridescents. The ' fiill skirt of taffeta was gathered at the basque waistline and feU to the floor where a border of re-em-broidered alencon lace encircled the hemline and cathedral train. Anpli-ques of re-embroidered alencon lace formed a pyramid design on the front of the skirt, and scattered appliques of matching lace adorned the skirt back and train. She wore a tiered fingertip veU of imported silk Ulusion which feU from a halo of sUk flowers accented with pearl sprays.

Yvonne Craig Per^ of GreenvUle served as the maid of honor and wore a tea length gown of copen matte taffeta designed with an open sweetheart neduine and off-shoulder short French pouf sleeves. The princess styled bodice was enhanced with self-fabric cording which extended over the torso. Matching conng defined the basque waistline from which feU the gathered skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of rubrum lilies, freesia, gerbe- '*756-3320 alstrmnoia, statice, and springerii.

Bridesmaids were Penny Meeks of Windsor, Beth Long of Greenville, Julie Schurr of Cary, Laurie Manning of Bethel, Janet Smith of B^ven, cousin of the bride, Lynn Whitehurst of Oak City, sister of the bridegroom, and Michele Dudley of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. Each had flowers and gowns identical to those of the honor attendant.

The two flower girls wore white dotted Swiss dresses with short pouf sleeves and waistlines accented by copen matte tafetta sashes. They were Helen Corey of Robersonville, niece of the bride, and Jessica Whitdiurst (tf Oak City, niece of the bridegroom.

Hie bridegrooms father was the best man. Ushers were Travis Onrey, James Corey, and Charles Corey of Robersonville, all brothers of the bride, Fred Pollard of Robersonville, Allen Casper of Raleigh, Bob Hyman of Oak City, and Joey Early of Raleigh.

The ringbearer was Gray Corey, nephew of the bride from Robersonville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of sachet pink lace, and the bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of royal blue crepe.

Music for the cermony was provid-

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Mrs. James 0. Hagwood of Robersonville directed the wedding, while Mrs. Gene Taylor presided at the register.

A reception was given following the ceremony at the home of the bricte.

A Saturday morning wedding breakfast was given at the Sheraton inGrediville.

A rehearsal dinner was ^ven by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwara Turner Sr. Friday night at the Greenville Country Club. Following the dinner, a dance was given by the family of the bride.

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Couple Weds In Xexington

LEXINGTON The Second Unit ed Church of Christ was Uie scene Saturday of a double ring cerenumy between Tina Marie Thomason of Greenville and Leonard Mark Hun-sucker of Lexington. The vows were officiated by the Rev. Billy Joe Leonard.

The parents of the couple are Mrs. Estelle Thomason and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hunsucker, all of l/ingtnn The bride was escorted by her uncle, Harold Gibson of Lexington.

The bride wore a white satin dress with a drop waist, cathedral length train and high neckline. The sleeve were long with fitted buttons at the wrist. The bodice of the chess was covered with lace, seed pearls and set]uins, and the skirt was plain, with lace appliques along the hemline. The headpiece was a wreath of flowers joined by seed pearls and sequins with fingertip single layer illusion veil falling from a puff at the back of the wreath. The bnde carried a hand tied bouquet of white tea roses and white tulips.

The matron of honor, the brides sister Jan Yonts of Lexington, and the maid of honor, Darlene Gifford of

Greenville, wore identical tea length violet satin dresses with violet lace overlays, short sleeves and a saUn cumbrbun at the waist that formed a bow in the back. Each carried hand tied bouquets of different shades of

Bridesmaids were 1 Goldsboro, Debbie Parks of Reidsville, Carroll Peterson of Winston-Salem, and Penny Hunsucker of Lexington, the bridegrooms sister. Amy Smith, the brides niece, and Jenny Gibson, the brides cousin, both of Lexington, served as junior bridesmaids. The bridesmaids each wore dresses like those of the honor attendents and carried smaller bouquets of the same

bridegrooms father served as best man for the ceremony. Ushers were Michael Kearns of Southmont, Michael Thomson of High Point, and Robert Brutt, Kent Kepley and Todd Leonard, all of Lexin^n. Jeremy Hunsucker of Asheboro, the bridegrooms cousin, served as ring bearer and Mathew Smith of Lexington, the brides nephew, served as alcolyte.

The wedding was directed by Judy Gibson, the brides cousin. Mrs. A.L. Davis served as the organist and Mike Andrews was trumpeter. All are of Lexington. Cindy Parks of GreenvUle attended the guest register.

The brides mother hosted a reception in the fellowship hall of tM church following the ceremony. Guests were greeted Bdr. and Mrs. Butch Gibson of Lexington, cousins of the bride. Assisting in serving were Julie Barker, cousin of the bride, Betty Kepley, Babette Grubbs, Vickie Weaver and Linda Duffey, all of Lexington. Rice bags were distributed by Sarah Kathi^ Smith of Trenton, one of the brides goddaughters. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tysinger of Thomasville.

A bridesmaids brunch was hosted by the bride and her mother on May 16 at the home of Jan Yonts in Lexington. A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at John Waynes restaurant in Lexington and was hosted by the bridegrooms parents.

The couple is taking a wedding trip to Smith Mountain Lake, Va.

MRS. HUNSUCKER

The bride, a magna cum laude . graduate of ECU, is employed with the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina as a certified neonatal nurse clinician in the neimatal intensive care unit. Currently a junior majoring in business management at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, the bridegroom is employed by with American Wholesale Beverage in Greensboro.

Computer Learning Adds Excitement...

(Continued from Page C-1)

the students must write the letters. The students write the wordb in their iroper English spelling and also earn similar words. For instance, in the activity for the word oil, they also wrote boil and toil in their workbook.

The students also have an activity area filled with word games made by their teachers. Tlie games, usually different types of pi^es made of cardboard, also reinforce the vocabulary words, but in a fun manner.

In the game area, three students worked together to complete a rhyming game. Small cards with a picture and the word printed beside it were used in the game. A girl had in her hand a card reading moon. The boy sitting across the table said, Its racoon, in an excited, high-pitched voice and scrambled throu^ the cards until he found the racoon card. He happily handed her the card.

In the listening center, students read a primarv book while listening through headphones to an audio tape

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of the book. The voice on the tape speaks very slowly and pronounced tte words perfectly; the students f(dlow along m the botdi.

The unusual component of the Writing to Read system are the word processors on which the kindergarten students write their own stories. After they complete a story on whatever subject th^ wish to write, they illustrate them, showing their comprehension of what they wrote.

According to this program, whatever a student can say, he can write; whatever he can write, he can read. The student writes about a topic that interests him, hitting the letters on the keyboard that correspond to the way th^ pronounce the word. This process is called writing with phonemes.

Throughout the different lessons, called cycles, basic phonemes are introduced based on sounds in the vocabulary words. The students are introduced to the phonemes th, aw, ch, and oo as well as c, nande.

According to the teachers manual, They learn the alphabetic principle

teaching. Even the average kindergarten child would write phrases and words, but not a real story.

By the end of the 10 lessons, the Writing to Read students will know 33 words on sight. The state-adopted textbook introduces only 15 vocabu-

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Therefore, the students write the words the way they say them, and there are no wrong spelling. One child used the word bee kos in her f, while the child beside her the word bcols. When the

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these are the ways they pronounced because.

One kindergarten student wrote the following story: I Love my cat. He Loves Me to. 1 will take care ov him. She then drew a picture of her cat.

Another student wrote about her dog, a Dammacion. When asked to read her story, she said her dog was a Dalmatian.^

Teacher Emmalyn Colardo said the students realize on their own that words are not necessarily spelled the way they sound. This program teaches the children to write and read without the hangups of spelling, she said. Most children, when expos^ to the book spelling, pick it up quickly. The goal of the listening center is to see the printed word spelled correctly.

If a student wants to know how to spell a word, we tell him to sound it out, Mrs. Colardo said. But if we ever tell a child how to spell a word, we spell it for him correcuy.

She said that the success of the students has been amazing, even for the

*^A computer doesnt get angry, Mrs. enlardo said. Frustration might creep into a teachers voice after all the repetition.

Another plus for the computers rather than textbooks is the excitement generated in the teaching process, she said. The computers are givi^ (the students) back their creativity. Normally, by the time a student is in the second grade, he has lost his creativity.

It has alwa^ been so important to write correcUy that what was written was overlooked, Mrs. Colardo said. The students have pride in their stories. Tliey read them and share them with others. They are productive and they want to read.

The teacher manual states, The English siwUing system, with its inconsistencies and complex rules, is confusing for students. Premature insistence that students use standard or correct spelling inhibits their desires and abilities to write... By using this piMHiemic alplmbet system instead of the English spelling system, students can learn to write at a much earlier stage. As they come to understand how a consistent spelling system works, they begin to make a.transition to standard spelling.

The program just began in January, but the teachers have found that the students already are beginning to spell words correctly, rather when they are ex-

developmentaUy delayed children she teaches. They are mastering

the cycles and can read and write words they wouldnt have been able to through the traditional classroom

than phonetically, when the: posed to the proper spelling.

All of the research supports the fact that children will have no problem making that transfer, Mrs. Harrison said. She said the Writing to Read program is bringing out the creativity and allows the young children to think faster than they are able to write and it allows them to express themselves through the computer at a much faster rate.

I think my favorite story is a young boy who teachers had not been able to get to write his name, and within four or five lessons, he was writing simple sentences, Mrs. Harrison related.

Mrs. Colardo said her favorite success story concerns a student with cerebral palsy who physically cannot hold a pencil, but who can write stories on the computer.

Its been seeing how it works for the kids that has sold us on the program, Mrs. Colardo said. I finally found the importance of teclmology.

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Sunday. May 24.1967Jilean Horrors Basis Of Woman's Novel

By MARY BETH SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - On a bright summer day, several priests armed with shovels bndte into an abandoned mine near Santiago, Chile, and tNTOught forth an ugly treasure: human bodies.

The 15 corpses belonged to peasants who disappearea in pcmce custody shortly after the coup that brought Gen. Augusto Pinochet to power.

The grisly find in 1978 made headlines around Latin America.

I read the news and it stunned me ~ the horror of it all, said Isabel Allende, the self-exiled Chilean whose first novel, The House of the Spirits, catapulted her to literary prominence.

I began to save every article about it that I could get my hands on, she said.

Nine years after the discovery. Allende^s novel, Of Love and Shadows (Alfred A. Knopf, $17.95), has been released in English. Translate by Margaret S. Peden, the book is ba^ on the discovery in the mine.

This was a story of shadows, a story of violence and crime and ho^ ror, the 44-year-old author said. But when I began my investigation, conducting interviews and reading the matonal, I realized it was also a story of love -... the love of all the people involved in the case, the mothers and brothers and spouses of the assassinated, who during five years, looked everywhere for them. Allende, who says shes a distant cousin of overthrown President SalvadfN* Allende, won fame for the fantasy, epic scopie and vivid characters of The House of the Spirits. Her use of magical realism prompted comparisons with Gabriel Garcia Marquez, tm Nobel Pr^ winner. However, that form has been abandoned in the new book.

Each story has its own way being told, she said in an interview at her publishers office. This could be mote realistic than the last book. But I drat want to repeat a recipe.

The main character in ^Of Love and ^dows is Irene, a radiant, well-bred young woman blissfully ig

norant of the political recession and poverty in her own counfry. A writer for a womens magazine, she stumbles onto a story about the disappearance of a little ^1. Her investigation eventually leads to bodies in the mine, and the loss of her illusions.

Contrasting with the shadows of violence is the love that devele^ between Irene and Francisco, a middle-class photographer who worics with the underground.

The novel is clearly political, skewering the military government and the aristocracy. At the same time, it is a love story with occasional swept-off-her-feet flourishes straight from a Latin American soap opera.

Tiny and fine-boned, with bright brown eyes and a long scarf swept around her neck. Allende bears some resemblance to her heroine. It may not be a coincidence.

class _______________________

igiUHrant of what happened in Chile.

Hiat innocence was cracked in Somber 1973, when the democratic government led by Salvador Allende was overthrown m a military cow. Months later. Isabel Allende andf her husband, fearing persecution, left their homeland for Venezuela, where they now Uve.

The overthrow awakened in the author a strong disUke of the military and a passi(iate hatred of oppression. I have to work hard every day to put aside my hate, the anger I feel before injustice, she said.

That anger is evident in the book, both in references to the countrys poUtics, and the characterization of the mUitary and aristocracy. A com-ic-lxx^ general leads the country; Irenes mother, obsessed with her

figure and social ofner

The Quiz

(Answers on page C-11)

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1 An Eiocet missile fired by an Iraqi jcl hit the USS Starh, a United States Navy frigate, killing 26 crew members recently in a body of water that has been the scene of much fighting between Iraq and Iran over the past seven years.

2 Congress recently agreed to raise the ceiling on the (CHOOSE ONE: national debt, budget deficit) to $2.32 trillion.

3 Demographers say that at some point in the neit few months, the world population wM reach (CHOOSE ONE: five, sii) bHion

4 In neit month's parliamentary electlom in Great Irkain, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is pitted mainly against the leader of the (CHOOSE ONE: Ubor, Conservative) Party.

5 President Reagan recently admitted that he once discussed the Mm of gMng aM to the contras with King Fahd of (CHOOSE ONE: Morocco, Saudi Arabia).

Newsnaim

(IS points It you can Msntlty this parson In tlis nsws)

Maichmrds

(2 points for aach corraci match)

1-acerbate a-comply ^

2-acquke b-inform

3-acquainl c-hritate

4-acquiesce d-not guilty

5-acquit e-get

PoopMwatch/SporlHglit

(S polnis lor aach corraci answer)

1 Fox troadcasting recently gaveher walking papers. The comedienne had hosted the network's late-night talk show.

2 was recently hospilalixed after becoming skk during a concert. The singer and his wife, June Carter, have been popular for decades.

3 Actress Rita Hayworth recendy died. Refore her death, the sultry star of the 1946s had struggled for years with (CHOOSE ONE: cancer, Alzheimer's disease).

4 Critics are apparently not overly impressed with Tough Guys Don't Dance," the feature film in which authormakes his directorial debut.

5 The ..I., have taken a nose dive since their incredible 13-0 start earlier this spring. The team recently broke its own record by losing 11 consecutive games.

I am the Prime Minister of Israel. Unlike my Foreign Minister, Shimon Peres, I strongly oppose Soviet involvement in any Mideast peace talks. Who am I?

YOUR SCORE: 01 to 100 polnto -TOP SCORE:

01 to 00 polnto - EicoHonl. 71 to 00 polnto - Good. 61-70 polnto - Fair.

* Knowtodgo UnNmltod. Inc. 525-67

G-Js Beauty Care

The Exclusive Place To Go" S Us For All Your Hair Car* Noods

Call Quisolla A Joyco 756-3713

133 Oakmont Driva

8 AM-6 PM

College Protest

WHJINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A group of protesters paraded in front of Cape Fear Tecnnical Institute Thursdav with signs decrying a recommendation by the N.C. Board of Community Colleges to charge senior citizens half price for continuing education classes they now take free.

Yamaha Music School

THE CHILD IS RIPE FOR LEARNING AND PLAYING MUSIC..

CLASSES START IN JUNE

(Kids 4 to 9)

...Where Children Play to Learn

Comprehanslva ear-training In rhythm, melody end harmony; basic keyboard skills; and love of music are goals for children. *

In the pre-school years, the childs sente of hearing become exquisitely acute! Call for schedule and registration Information.

latArNMlMMto.

Phone Greenville 355-6002

1-800482-6911

ProfBssional Teacher Carla Doub

756-6910

H8W16|to Mm. 6PiL 'M PM,

sition, demands daughter, what do you want?

Fori

be all the ^me?

Meanwhile, 1 of the government are ic even up to the choice of their names: the boyfriend Francisco Leal (Spanish for loyal); the farm woman Digna, short for dignity.

When not utilized for political ends, however, some characters show impressive complexity and passion. For instance, Pradelio Ranquileo, the farm boy who joins the military to escape an overwhelming desire for his sister, dedicates himself to avenging her death.

The plot is engrossing and well developed, with the exception of occasional melodramatic intrusions by the author, as evidenced by this passage: Even though their journey throu^ the morgue had lasted only half an hour, when she left Irene Beltran was no longer the same; something had shattered in her soul.

Memorial Day Sale

50% off Selected Spring Skirts & Blouses

25%off........ .. .Selected Spring Dresses

Certain .. .Things

65^Arlin^on Blvd. Monday-Saturday 10 to 6 756*3320

Thuraday 10 to 8

Having A 6aby?

Just Arrived

Daisy Kingdom ^ Rocking Horse Quilt Pattern

In Williamsburg Blue & Burgundy ^

Handmade Quilts ^ From $15.00 & Up.

Hie Sewing Basket

401 W. Queon St.

Qriftoa

524-4867

Open 10:00-5:00 6 Days A Waok

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

TOM TOCS

1900 Dickinson Ave.

20% Off

Trocadero Fashions For Juniors

And The Young Womou At Heart

, Tank Tops, Tank Dresses, Bicycle Pants & shorts.

_1st Quality & Irregulars_

Panama Jack T-Shirts, Wovens ^

& Jams All 100% Cotton (irregulars) ^2/

^JACKi

& Famous Names That We Cannot MemiM

TROCADERO

Watch For Our New Opening In Morehead City Store Hours 10-6 Monday-Saturday

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

CLIP & SAVE FOR SCHEDULE

26 Years Progressive Aquatic Activities At Same LocationRay Martinez Family

756-4900

756-2667 ^ . . ---

Professional Swim School

Class Schedule

One Hour Or Half Hour Classes Begin:

June 1 - From 2:00 To 6:00 jyjy s - From 10:00 To 7:00

June 15 - From 10:00 To 7:00 July 20 - From 10:00 To 7:00

August 3 - From 10:00 To 7:00

Healed Pool Designed For Instruction

Special Arrangements For Nursery School Groups. HaN Hour Of instruction & Half Hour Of Recreation

Emphasis On Mechanics For All Lavala of Instruction For Infants Thru Adults

piece goo(ds shop

Your Complete Store For Fabrics* Notions Crafts

ZTnSO'

ENTIRE STOCK

LINEN WEAVES

Every Table Reduced!

WE ADVERTISE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS WEEKLY!

Tlw Dlly Rflctor. Qfnvllle, N.C..

Sunday, My 24.1987 OH

Adopt-A-Pet

Art Work By Women Is Housed

In A New Washington Museum

ByDONNACASSATA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -WUhelmina Cole HoUaday recently described the effort to bring her concept of a womens museum to fruition like a c(mfident pugilist recalling the

chandeliers, was named in the com-

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these two 10-week-old male walker hound-beagle puppies and an 11-week-old female mixed black Lab puppy. All have snots started and are dewormed. At foster home, Humane Society, 355-5998.

Also being sought homes are the following:

An 8-month-old spayed female orange and white cat, declawed; a spayed female gray tabby cat; and nine kittensassorted colors and sizes. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 3-month-old male Lab-cocker spaniel puppy; a 3-month-old male mixed-doberman puppy ; two 4-montlw>ld birddog-springer spaniel puppies - one male, one female; a 4-month-old fe^pale cocker spaniel-Lab pipv; a 5-month-old female black mixed Lab; two 5-montlH)l(imale mixed Labs; a 5-month-old female cocker spaniel-Lab; a male black and tan Lab-huskey; a female black Lab; a male black spitz; a male black and tan shepberd-huskey;

a male mixed shepherd; a spayed female shepherd-hound; a spayed female German shepherd-husk<

huskey; a spayed female mixed shepherd; a spayed female black German shepherd; two spayed female mixed golden retrievers; two golden retrievers - one male, one female. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Soicety, 756-1268.

A 6-week-old male black kitten. 756-4376.

A male mixed German shepherd. Plymouth, 927-3441.

Two 8-week-old kittens - one orange tabby, one gray and white. 746-2849.

A 13-week-old German shepherd-coUie puppy, dewormed. 746-2789.

A spayed female orangish-gray and white cat. 758-1077.

Two 7-week-old calico kittens. 825-0425 near Bethel.

Four 6-week-old kittens - three black and one black and brown. 756-3049.

A 7-week-old yellow kitten and an adult female gray and white cat. 752-6092.

Lost in Highland Trailer Park - a male cat, black with white feet and chest. 757-0385 after 4 p.m.

Lost in Hardee Acresa male black Lab. 757-6464.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area a female black and brown medium-sized dpg. 756-1258.

Lost in Cherry Oaks - a male gray tabby with white nose and chest. 355-5902.

Lost in Camelota male brown boxer. 355-2238.

Lost on N.C. 33 near Belvoir. - a female black and brown dog. 7504292.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Socie^ 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 annals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note; The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

sident of the National Museum for Women in the Arts. Its been a wonderful challenge.

The museum, dedicated to the contribution women have made to the arts, opened April 7 with assets of $17 million, a six-story renaissance revival building, a growing membership roll of 66,000 and a woman with business acumen at its helm.

The concept of a womens museum, though, was born in disbelief. Mrs. HoUaday, and her husband, WaUace. were traveling in Europe in the early 1960s when they discovered the works of 17th century Flemish artist Gara Peeters at Austrias National Museum and Spains Prado Museum. Upon returning to the United States, the two combed through standard art reference txKdos for some informatim about Peeters, and were surprised ^ find no mention of her or any other women artists.

The two bi^an coUecting the works of women artists, accumulating paintings and sculptures by 180 women. Docents - special museum guides - gave tours through the couples exclusive home on toe edge of Georgetown to see the works.

.In 1961, the HoUadays considered donating their extensive coUection to another museum or gaUery, but instead decided on a new museum.

With a downpayment of $1.5 million from an anonymous donor, the museum purchased a building designed in 1907 by Waddy Wood as a Masonic Temple and recently used for Kung Fu movies. The building has a $6 million mortgage and a new look.

Fund-raising campaigns helped he buildings restoration.

pay for the ^_____________,

and corporate sponsors were recruited. Martin Marietta donated $1.5 million and the Great Hall, with its tricolor marble and cut-crystal

A United Technologies grant of $500,000 financed the inaugural exhibition, American Women Artists 1830-1930, and the reading room is named for AT&T.

The fund-raising efforts weve done have been ai(M by the fact that we have a national constituency, said Anne-Imelda Radice, the museums director who served as curator to the Capitols architect for five years.

However, the museums doors hadnt officially opened before feminists and art hismrians leveled charges against the concept and the collection. Feminiists complained about the museums collection, which they said is not feminist in tone.

Art historians called the collection uneven and noted that the museum may emphasize mediocre female artists. Others questioned the concept of a womens museum, suggesting that perhaps there should be a mens museum. And one reviewer wrote that the museum has an aura so genteel youd think it might be called the National Museum of Ladies in the Arts.

Ms. Radice laughs at the comment, and notes there are plenty of mens museums around, were off to a good start, she paid. We have a fine core coUection. The HoUaday family donated about 300 works of art and the remainder has been donated by other individuals, so were attrac-ti^ other works.

Eleanor Tufts, a professor at Southern Methodist University and guest curator of the inaugural exhibition, said the museum has moved female artists out of the basement and into the gaUery.

Ive been going for 20 years to basements of museums around the world, finding works of women artists, and now theyre here in one museum, said Mrs. Tufts, who recalled a trip to Londons National GaUery in which museum officials told her works of the female artists for which she was looking could be found downstairs.

Unfortunately, for whatever reason, there are less than 5 percent

of aU works in museums that are done by women, Mrs. HoUaday said.

The inaugural exhibition includes the works 01 two of the more famous women artists: Georgia OKeeffe and Mary Cassatt. It also spotUghts the works of lesser-known artists, who capture examples of an early feminism, humor and maternal love.

Alice Barber Stephens, a former student of Thomas Eakins, depicts an aU-woman art class drawing a female nude - a rare occurrence in

the late 19th century in her 1879 Female Life Gass.

In LUy Martin Spencers 1866 oU painting, War Spint at Home, a young mother reads the front page of The New York Times whUe cradling her infant. Her other chUdren celebrate Grants victory at Vicksburg on July 4,1863.

In Spencers,other paintum, The Young Husband: First Marketing, completed in 1854, a young man angnly struggles with a spilling food basket, grablnng a chicken covered by broken eggs, a head of lettuce and tomatoes as it falls to the ground.

Cecilia Beauxs 1883-85 painting of her sister Aimee Emesta shows a y(^ woman leaning back in a chair with her son resting contently against her chest. She gazes fondly at him with an expression of motherly love.

Mrs. HoUaday has invested in the belief that her brainchild wiU bring recognition to these artists.

Our hope is that through exhibitions, programming, publishing and our advanced study center we can establish women artists and make them weU known so they will be included, she said.

A Review

Irresponsible, But Funny

CHARADE. By John Mwtimer. VUdng. 188 Pages. $16.95.

Am<^ the most memorable of the

John Mortimer probably is best known to Americans as the creator of Rumpole of the BaUey, the curmudgeonly British barrister who has been featured in a number of televi-

latter is an aging, embittered script-

..........elf:

Mortimer, however, has written a number of other thii^, and they are just as deUAtful as toe adventures of the rotund Rumpole. Among these is Charade, Mortimers first novel, originally published in Britain in 1947 but only now appearing in the United States.

The long wait was weU worth it. The book is remarkably weU made for a first novel. It has an inventive plot, the writing is first-rate, and it is crowded with unforgettable characters.

kids to rial the

rai^ day is a good time to take to GreenviUes Sheppard Memo-

Library and introduce them to wonderful world of books. Sheppard operates three branches in Greenville ~ the main Ubrary at 530

The Answers

> WORLDSCOPE: 1-the Persian Gulf; 2-national debt; 3-five; 4-Labor;5^udi Arabia.

NEWSNAME; Yatzhak Shamir.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2^; 34); 4-a; 5k1.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Joan Rivers; 2-Johnny Cash; 3-Alzheimers disease; 4-Norman Mailer; 5-Milwakee Brewers.

Evans Street, Carver Branch at 618 W. 14th St. and East Branch at 2000 Cedar Lane.

are open weekdays only, information about library services, can752-4177.

writer wlm has this to say of himsel I am now what is known as a professional writer. That is to say, I am a man of weak habits, uncertain substance, and undesirable acquaintance. I have even lost the courtesy to ask whether I am not boring you intolerably.

The person he is boring is the protagonist of the novel, an idealistic youi^ man in love with movies and movie making. After years of dreaming he now has a break. He has been named an assistant to the director of a film crew doing a documentary on army training methods.

The subjMt is an obvious one since the novel is set in Britain during World War II, just before the D-Day invasion of Nazi-occupied Europe.

Arriving at the seashore resort where the documentary is being filmed, the stars in the young mans eyes rapidly fade as he meets the wildly assorted lot who make up the film crew. To him they are a drunken, irresponsible crew, but to the reader tl^y and their antics are terribly funny.

Adding a bit more zest to this comic caper is a murder ~ or what seems to be a murder and the young mans efforts to solve it.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

\Q: WHERE CAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND

...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

..FIND A BABYSITTER

..RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

...BUY FIREWOOD

...LEASE AN OFFICE

...FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET AN APARTMENT

...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONEWhere? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Dailv Reflector

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. a

1 I il.

STTTl

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

Sunday, May 24,1987

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR752-6166

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Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

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classified index

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals....................002

In Memonam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Nonces.............007

Travel & Tours...............009

Automotive..................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Health Care..................047

Employment.................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction................,114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities

,,,122

Teachers...............

Professional..............

124

Technical 4 Trades,

063

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted...........

.....064

Real Estate..............

.....130

Wanted................

Appraisals................

131

RoomitMte Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy..........

Rentals..................

. 160

Wanted To Lease

Wanted To Rent........

......198

WANTED

Help Wanted.. Administrative.

Clencal.......

Medical.......

Miscellaneous. Sales.........

056

057

058

059

060

061

RENT/LEASE

Campers For Rent.

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177-

Mottle Homes For Rent.........179

Mottle Home Lots For Rent..... 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rem........184

Rooms For Rent...............I8F

SALE

....161

Autos For Sale.........

...0114)29

....163

Bicyctee For Sale.......

........030

...167

Boats And Motors.'.....

.......032

....170

Camping Equipment....

.......034

...140

Cycles For Sale.........

.......036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Ps ...................050

Antiques.....................088

Auctions .............069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Futnifuro.....................061

Gerage-Vaid Sales.............062

Heavy Equiprnem..............084

Household Goods.............085

Faim Equipment................086

Fsim Products................088

Fruits t Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insuranee ..............095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstoves ............112

Commercial Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale............. ,139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property... 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mottle Home lots For Sale......151

Lots For Sale.................152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timbertand 4 Timber...........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Greenville-Pitt County Airport Authority, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 2, 1987, and immediately thereat ter opened and read for the Airport Parking Lot Improve ments.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to Greenville Pitt County Air port Authority, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-1905, and the outside of the envelope must be marked "Pro posal for Airport Parking Lot Improvements". The name, address and North Carolina license number of the Bidder, and the date and time of Bid opening shall be clearly indicated on the outside of the envelope.

Each Proposal must be ac companled by cash, cashiers check, or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust com pany insured by the Federal De posit Insurance Company of a Bid Bond as prescribed by North Carolina G.S. 143-129, payable to the Greenville-Pitt Airport Authority, in an amount at least egual to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, as a guarantee that a Contract will be entered info and thaf a satisfacfory Performance Bond will be executed. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving Bids and awarding Contracts.

Plans and Specifications describing the work may be ob tained from the Director fo Engineering and Inactions at his office In the Community Building located at the corner of Greene and Fourth Street or by written request addressed to P.O. Box T207, Greenville, North Carolina 278357207

001 Public Notices

The Greenville-Pitt County Airport Authority reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any informalities, and to award Contract or Contracts which appear to be in its best interest. The right Is reserved to hold any or all Proposals tor a period of forty five (45) days from the opening thereof. GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY AIRPORT AUTHORITY DELLADAYSON CHAIRMAN May 24,. 1987

002

Personals

AUNT GABBY'S needs recipes, ideas, traditions, etc. tor new book! Anonymous or send permission to be published. Have a problem? Personal reply in new book. Write P.O. Box 711, Greenville 27835.

MASSAGE THERAPY works. Do you have sore muscle due to tension? Can't sleep? Let massage therapy work for you. Call 756-7991 Licensed Therapist.

MEET SINGLES 18 80 Free in to. U.S. Christian Singles, Box (715 QI)Wayzata,MN 55391.

PASTORAL COUNSELING.

AAarital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Braashaw, 758 4346. Confidential. I

007 Special Notics

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

''A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-755^355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden We buy used cars and trucks 746 4032

012

AMC

1971 AMC PACER station wagon, 89,000 miles, air, power steering, in good condition. $600. Call 551-208t or 758 3272.

013

Buick

1f2 BUICK Skylark, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, 2.8 litre V6. V/2 year/10,000 mile trans ferable service contract. $300 plus assume payments of $t 15.48 per month. 752-6766after 2 p.m.

19U BUICK LaSabre V8, clean, new tires, priced below loan value for quick sale. 757 1695 or 756 8666.

198S BUICK Sommerset Limited. 30,000 miles. Good condition, leather interior, V6, AM/FM stereo tape, power win dows and doorlocks, cruise con trol. 355-5657.

1996 BUICK LESABRE. Loaded, take over payments. 756 2785.

1917 BUICK SOMMERSET

Like new. Must sell. Call 752 0812.

014

Cadillac

19U CADILLAC Sedan OeVille Loaded, white with blue interior, extra clean. $13,500 Call after 4 p.m., 756 2299

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this winter in these columns. Call 752 6166.

015

Chevrolet

1972 SS CHEVELLE. Great tobe restored. Call 756 8135.

1984 CAMARO Z 28. Beiae, cruise, power windows, AM/PM cassette stereo, tilt steering, air, and T-tops. Call 756 0446.

1984 CAMARO. Black, V 6, 5 speed, T-top. 43,000 miles. 757-1234. Nights; 756 4535.

018

Ford

FORD ESCORT L 1985, 4 door, air, automatic transmission, 28,000 miles, one owner. Ex cellent condition. $5300. Call 756 4787.

1965 MUSTANG. $1000. Call after 7 p.m., 758 8572.

1969 MUSTANG, fair condition, candy apple red, partially restored, excellent tor restoration, 250 cubic inch, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, $800. 756 4387 1 9 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends.

1974 MACH I blue Mustang. Rebuilt engine, good body and new tires. $500. Call AAozlngo's TV, 752 5117 day s.

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRO.

$900 or best oHer. Call 757 1791.

1983 THUNDERBIRO Heritage. Fully loaded. Call 746 2756 after 4:30.

019

Lincoln

1987 LINCOLN 4 Door Town Car. Ford Executive. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171.

021 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1977 Excellent condl tion, one owner, air, automatic, 69,000 miles. $1100.355 6668.

1977 OLDS WAGON new tires, new paint, very good condition. 758 6522.

1971 OLDSMOBILE 98, loaded, new tires, shocks. 757 0673.

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutas Supreme Brougham, loaded, on ly 59,000 miles. Call 753 2318 after 5.

I9U OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Royale, 35,000 miles, excellent condition. $8000. Call 757 0525.

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Champ. Ex cellent condition, new fires. $1595753 4750.

1982 PLYMOUTH Sapporo. Ex cellent condition. 63,000 miles, 1-door, AM/PM, air, loH ot extras. Call aHer 5:30 752 6831.

023

Pontiac

IfM PONTIAC Sunblrd. Low i mileage. Extra clean. $1850 Call ' 7524)812.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta tionwagon. Excellent condition. Wood grain siding, fully equip ped, all power. $4995.756 9371.

1984 PONTIAC 2000, excellent condition, need to sell, $500 and assume payments. 758 7995 or 756-1311, ask tor Ben.

CLASSIFIED IS...

m THEJOB!

We have the largest single listing of job opportunities in the area! Over the years, thousands of people have found that just-right job In our employment section. Now its your turn! New listings appear every day making your job search easier than you thought possible!

Employers read classified, too! If you have a special talent, training or skill, let them know about It In our Work Wanted section!

024

Foreign

1981 DATSUN 310GX. Low mile age, Ir. $2600. Call 758-2956.

1982 NISSAN Maxima Wagon diesel, mint condition, 47K miles. Best offer. 355-7842.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR5-5 speed, air, white leHer tires, sporty 1 Must sell. $4295. 756-4139.

1983 AUDI Turbo Diesel, air, sunroof, leather Interior, automatic transmission, loaded, 1 owner, needs mechanical repair. Located at Eurasian Import Center, 105 West Greenville Boulevard (across from Ever Ready Battery Factory). $4,000. 704 376-9351.

1983 HONDA Accord, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM casseHe, cruise, air, low miles, very clean, 1 owner. Call 355-6748 after 6 p.m.

1983 MAZDA RX7. Red, with sunroof and air. Excellent condition. Bra and cover also Included. 758 6848 after 6 on 05/

25/87.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA OT IIH

back. Air, power steering, cruise, 60,000 miles. Best reasonable offer. Call 752-5564.

1985 HONDA Accord Hatchback. Excellent condition. Automatic with power steering. Only 18,985 miles. 86300 or best offer. Located at 801 Mumtord Road. 752-7166 extension 203.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrroco. 38,000 miles. 758-7000.

1986 HONDA CIVIC Sedan. Ex cellent condition. Automatic, air, AM/FM casseHe. Only 5600 miles. Best offer. Call 756-9652 after 6 p.m.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5 speed sedan, loaded, extended warranty. $11,600 or $1000 down and assume jMyment financed at4.9%.830-om.

1986 TOYOTA CELICA OT. Extra clean. Low miles. AM/FM casseHe, air, sunroof. $11,595 negotiable. Call 758 6589.

029 Auto Parts Service

AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS and service for all makes and models. There is a great savings in using salvaged parts. We guarantee to satisfy. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles West of Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 756-1100.

030 Bicycles For Sale

$50

chrome GT bike with blue mags taken from South Wright Road June 1986. No questions asked. 752 4780 aHer 6.

032 BoatsAAAotors

MUST^SET^rolua^f^

sails, 9,9 Chrylser, $7500. 752 .736 er 758-6762, ask for Bobby

1985 FIERO, black with gray interior. Excellent condition. 4 cylinder, loaded, sunroof, automatic, under 25,000 miles. $8500. Call 752 4076 after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

AUDI 1984 5000S AM/FM casseHe, power steering/win dows/sun root/ only 28,000 miles. $8950 756-2993/551 2775.

MUST SELL. Charcoal gray 1984 AAazda GLC. 40,000 miles, excellent condition, 5 speed. $5800 negotiable. Call 752 9726. VOLVO 1981 GL Mint condition. $7995 Days, 752 2838: after 6 pm 752 5051.

1973 VOLVO WAGON $1100 or best otter 752 6374, Jac.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla Hat chback, 5 speed, good tires, good dependable car, $850.757 3185

1977 MOB, green/tan, excellent condition. Call 975 2724 even ings.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air, AM/FM, 5 speed, $1000. Call 758 3819

1986 GREEN DATSUN 210SL Good condition, 52,000 miles, $1800 355 2412.

1980 MAZDA GLC, 4 door hat chback, 4 speed, AM/FM, good condition $1250 746 3103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746-6433.

SEA OX 23' 1986 walk around cabin 205OMC I/O VHF, Lorane color scope, stereo, tabs, outriggers, bait wells. Like new. List $36,000 equip, asking $28,000. Call758-2:M0teyS.

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

16' CHECKMATE, 85 horse power Johnson. $1800. Call 756-8135.

17' MFG Gypsy Star with galvanized trailer, 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Call 758-5061 after 5:30._

II' DIXIE, 200 horsepower Mer-cury AAotor. Galvanized Cox trailer. $4995.752-2481 after 6.

1915 235 HORSEPOWER

Johnson outboard, tilt and trim, long shaft, with prop. $4995. B & K Atorine. 752-2882.

I9U GALAXY 20' with 260 V8 in board/outboard Mercrulser, 1986 Cox drIve-on trailer, new condition, used h summer. $11,000. 752 3170 or 752-2540 or 756 7826._

25' SAILBOAT, galley, sleeps 5, fiberglass, 4 sails plus spin naker, good condition. $6,000.

Call 1 946 0467

25 HORSEPOWER Johnson motor. Good condition. $450. 758 2591 or 758 7658 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.LEARN TO MANAGE A COMPANY STOREROOMS&S Cafeterias is looking for a second Storeroom Manager.

Training Provided

Competitive Salary

Company BenefitsAPPLICATIONS ACCEPTEDTloia: S-9 a.m. Date: Moo.-Sat.

vteteNoPboMCiaia

032 Boats & Motors

ir MULTICRAFT wide boat. Foam filled. Fiberglass. Ex-cellent condition. $1200 752-7696. 1981 RIVIERA fish or pleasure boat. TrI-hull, fully aquipped, 45 horsepower trolling motor. Trade for van or truck, 1979 or newer model. $2650.756-2726.

1985 Yarlin, 14' bass boat 30 Yamaha, drive-on trailer, fully loaded. $4500. Call 756-1495 days; 756-7502 evenings.

034Camping Equipment

fEHTYRSlLlsfH^^L

6Vi'xr,Tentrxl3'. Sleeps4to6. Call 758-4895.

tr WILDERNESS Traval trall-er. Fully salt-contained, roof air, and awning. Like new. $6000 or best oHer. Call 756-5282.

^^dteForSale

Call 551-2341 days, 746 2238 nights.

6n WEt FUN it Is to ride a Kawasaki |et ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1M1 HONDA 750 Custom Sissy bar, crash bar, windshield, low mileage. $900 746-2756 aHer 4:30. INI YAMAHA 651 Special.

$1000. Call 756-8135.

1982 HONDA 40. Make offer. 756te69.

1982 450 HONDA Custom, nm. 746-4439._

1984 ATC 288M 3 wheeler. Iluns good. Excellent condlHon. 8750. 1907 200X, $1750 or $200 and take up payments. Call 746-6943.

1986 HARLEY Davidson 883 Road (Model, low miles, $3000 negotiable. 756-8654.

1987 HONDA TRX2S8X 4

wheeler. Excellent condition. Still under warranty. Call 825-0733 after 5 or on weekends.

040 Jeeps B Vans

good transmission, body In good shape. $1200 negotiable. Call 754-1878.

INS FORD CUSTOMIZED Van. Like new. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171.

19M JEEF Cherokee, 4-dooF: automatic transmission, 19,000 miles. New tires and rims. $11,500.825-1494.

1987 FORD CUSTOMIZED Van.

vlL.'iuullL.StsV-

vtnigri Motors* 746*o171.

041 Trucks

ly. Good shape, 81,000.752 7696. ItM CHEVY TRCK. Excellent motor. Bad brakes. $500. 752-76N.

IN7 CHEVY C-10 3/4 ton truck, overload springs, 3 speed on the column, uflllty vehicle, best offer over $400. Call 757-3728.

Ifn FORD truck, $2200 or best offer. 752-0144 or 756-2719.

1977 OMC 4x4 truck, good condition. Call 756 4204 or 756-8715 after6

1984 SILVERAD pickup, garage kept, 32,000 actual mllas, candy rao and frost white, fully loaded out. 758-3254.

1985 BRONCO II. Loaded, ex-callent condition. $9600. Call 752-9166 aHer 3:30.

1985 DODOE ON Power Ram 4X4, $6300 or $500 and take over paynronts. Call 355-64U after 5:30p.m

19M FORD pick-up. Short wheel base, 4x4, 4-speM. Take up payments. 752-4577 aHer 6 p.m.

1986 FORD RANGER Supercab. Fully equipped. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, 744-4171.

1N7 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. $600 and take over payments. Call 355-7636, ask for Mike.

044 Child Care

babvWe^^^^SS

lor 3 small children lor 2 days a week. Transportation and references preferred. Call 7544)417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

BABYSIT AND provide trans-portatloon for b<^s 9 and 13. 8 weeks, 20 hours per week, $2.N per hour. Personal car and ret erences required. 355-6668.

CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCED prtschool teacher would like to take care of children In her home from 6 to 6. Located on Stantonsburg Road near Candlewick Estates. $35 week. Call 7N-4063, ask tor Plane

COMPETENT IMAGINATIVE chlWcarc. Mother ot 1 with educational background would Ilka to keep your child In her home. Reasonable. Call Atary at 752-6078.

DESIRE RESPONSltL^ adult to keop Infant In our homo. No housework. 355-5300.

DOMtl HOUiHOLD, full housakeoping, meal preparation and child cart for 2 school age children and I presctwol. thm-smoker, driving ability A-F. Call Ed7S241W.

EXPERIENCED day cart worker will take loving cart of your child. Call 752-1785 for nHNt Info and refertnces

lTvE IN B'%YSlttR wanted. Call 522-0437 or 7S6-987I tor Information.

MOTHER OF 1 small Infant would Ilka to keep child in her home. 750-2543.

hESPONSIBL ADULT tocare for toddler In my home. Transportation and references required. Call 756-4132.

WANTED RiPONSlLE adult fo keep Infant in our home. Start July 13. Grlmesland area. 752-5547.

WANTED: Rtsponsibla female college student to babysit part-time In my homo. Must nave own transportation to Aydon, rotarencos, experience nocos-sory. $3on hour. 744-4132.

047 HoalthCare

?M^A??l^^otlremont Homos ot North Carolina, Inc., announces vacancies at Its Hamilton Homo. For further Information writo the Director of Admissions, 2900 Reynolds Park Road, P.O. Box 12759, Wlnston-Salom, NC 37117-27 or call (919)700-2441.

050

Pats

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. Males and females, $1. 752-5074.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies tor solo. 7504)732.

AKC OOLOEN RETRIEVER. 0 weeks old fomalo. Exceptionally nice puppy. SIOO. 756-1461.

AKt REGISTEAeO Goldon Re^ triovar puppies. 8125. Days, 752 4620. After 5,7N-8N7.

AK RE6ISTRED Labrador Puppies. Hunting stock, championship bloodlines, black or twilovr males. Available now. Call 919-7M-M17. If no answer call 919-720 7641 and leave masaaga

BABY ^iRRETS.7weeksold. From very gontio stock. $N each. Call 757-mi.

LACK LABRADOR Retriever pups Registered AKC. Shots wormed ready to go. Call 792-

5970.

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens. Blue, flame, tortle, seal. Call 756-4376 aHer 6 p.m.

FOR SALE; Australian Sheppard puppies. Call 750-3796 after 5 p.m. Anytime on weekends.

FOUR AKC Registered Shihtzu puppies for sale. Very energetic and looking for a great home. Asking $2. Call 756-1617 or 756-2241 after5p.m

FREE TO A good home black and tan coonhound. 753-5050. FREE GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. 7M-N49

LABRADOR PUPPIES. Dam

and Sire AKC/CERF/OFA reg Istered. Champion pedigree. This Is an exceptional IIHar. $3. 756^2568 aHer 6 p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Claulfled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RNs/LPNs

TtmpofBry & Parmanant Postlons Avallabla

Lenoir Memorial Hospital Is currently seeking qualified RNs and LPNs to fill newly budgeted positions. Both full-time and part-time. Positions are available for Immediate employment.

Contact:

Robert Brown or Lynn Wallace Personnel Lnoir Mtmorlal Hospital 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawar 1678 KInaton, NC 28501 OR CALL (919) 522-7393City Manager

Progressive, University, Medical Community with diversified economy; Qreenvllle, North Caroline; 40,000 population; Councll-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; responslble for Bupervising all munlclpel Borvices, excluding utilities (utilities provided by separate Utilities Com-mlsBlon); MA in Public Admlnlstretion or related degree preferred; at least 5 years Manager or Asalstant Manager experience required; experience In program planning and budgeting preferred; aalary range $50.000 -$60,000 (negotiable), depending upon qualifioatlone and experlenoa; reply to Search Committee, P.O. Box 509, Greenville. North Carolina. 27835OS00, Deadline for applica-tloniJune 1,1987.

050

Pets

000 OROOMINO and training for all broods-obedlonco and protection. 7N-0732.

LOIS'S PAMPEAEO PETS. Small dog grooming, S12. 355-5754.

mAlE AKC Garmon Shophord black and tan. SIN. 7N-

T-REX. Ow yaar old nouforod mato tabby. EgypHon markings, oxtromoly atfoctlonoto. Twinkles, one year old black striped tabby, small fomalo, loves fo snuggle. Both foyal to hand that t^ them, both Utter trabwd. Moving, must find good home Immodlafoly. Coll 756%07 or 757-1671.

frFiTiTfi-

706 River Rood, Washington, NC 9464110 Fresh and sMt water fish and suppllas.

WHITE KITTiNS. Free, all 746-3763.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

^^S^ITc^^o

kaap multi-company ladgers. Sand rtsunw to Ken Bomsteln, P.O. Box 7303, Groenvlllo, NC 27035.

CONTROLLER - SunHoalth Is presonHy recruiting a conlrollor for a 60 bed hospital In lha Carolinas. A BS In accounting Is required with a minimum of 2 years heothcare oxpertonce. send rasumo fo: SunHoalth Corporation, Management Services. P.O. Box 668800, CharloHo.NC 20366-0000.

DATA PROCESSING Manager. Immediate opening In a 151 bi hospital. Degree In Computer Science required. Hospital and manogorlal experience vary holpfuT. Position will involve soma wookond shifts, (^ood bonefit package Included. Contact Porsonnol Department, 630 Eaet 13lh Street, Weshlngton, NC370W.

Growing nc financial in

stitutlon has opening for accountant. Previous S&L experience and CPA designation preferred. Send riHume to Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37035.

058 Heip Wanted Ciericai

CASHIER-Eastern North Carolino automotive deelership Is In need of a cashier Immediately. Experience helpful, but not roqulrod. Will train. Reply fo Cashier, P.O. Box 1967, (ireenville.NC 37834.

tbEPTIONIST. Excellent typing skills, neat appearance and experience working with Ihe ptArtic could load to your new career with The Credit Bureau ot (xraonvllle. Call Jim Blair for Interview at 7M-4141.

RECEPTIONIST. Needed Immediately individual with good parsonallty, experience In office. Great opportunity tor advancement. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

05$

Heip Wanted Ciericai

COMPUTER OPERATOR-Eastern North Carolina automotive dealership Is now accepting applications for EXPERIENCED computer operator. Excellant pay and benefits. Needed immediately. Reply to Computer Operator, P.O. Box 1987,Grean^, NC 37834.

ktcfiV scfcitAV.

Typing nacessary. Outgoing/ selt-mottvated Individuar Ex-callant benefits and holidays, $I5K. Atlantic Parsonnat, 355 7931.

tktcfiv cAItAAy.

Assist company prasldant In a firm where your skills will be rewarded. sfsJNO-l-. Excellent benefits. Fee negotlabfo. Call Esthar, 7M4I541, Snalling A Snalling Personnel Sarvlct. LtoAL *EfRY xpori anca or background wHh above

average office skills can land you this position. 814,000. Coll Esther, 7N 0541, Snalling A Snalling Personnel Sorvlca.

MIORTGAGLOAN

PROCESSOR

Planters Bank has an Immediate opening for a Mortgage Loan Processor In the Green-vlllo Mortage Loan Office. Candidate must have at least 3 years nwrtgage loon exporionce with accurate typing, good mathematical and telephone skills.

Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume and salary history in complete confidence fo:

Mrs. Ludle Smith Assistant Vice-Prcsidant Planters National Bank A Trust Company PO Box 407 Greenville, NC 37034 An Equal Opportunity Employer OFFICE MANAGER/ Recep tionlst for small medical practica. Appointments, typing, general oHke management. In surance and computer experience helpful, but not required. Dependability, loyalty, willingness to learn and to grow with practice. Wanted Immediately. Send Resume to! P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 37035._

PART-TIME clerical/office person. Local automobile dealership Is In need of a part-time clerical person. Individual must be willing to work hard In a fast paced environment. Flexible hours and top pay. Send Resume to Part-time/clerical Automobile, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 37834.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenvllfo market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

RECEPTIONISt NEEDED Immediately at (^eenvllle Opticians. Some light bookkeeiHng Involved. Must be familiar with payroll and quarterly taxes. Apply In person to Manager at Doctor's Park, Building #1, aHer Memorial Day. (}ood working conditions. No phone calls please. <

CLASSIFIED display:

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offering qualified nurtei opportunitlei for per-aonal and profatBlonal growth. Taka tho chaF langa of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and the OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth with North Carolinas loading nursing homa company.

Compatithta talarlas and banafits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodat Ava.

Kinston, NC 28501 523H)082

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT CLERK-TYPIST III

starting Salary - $11,635

Tho applicant must be able to type 45-50 words per minute on the electric typewriter, process and deliver mall, establish files on new cases, and maintain files on typed documents as well as court cases. General clerical duties and assistance with epeclel projects as directed. CRT experience la preferred. General aptitude battery and typing tests required. Deadline for accepting applications Is May 28,1987.

Apply: Tammy Moore, Contact Parson

Employmont SocurHy Commission 3101 Bismarck Drhro Qroonvlllo, NC 27834

AN AFFIMNATIVI ACTKNMQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

LOVE TO COOK? Learn to cook from scratch 'bain according to the highest

standards* Immediate openings now appucahons accepted

Time: 8-9 A.N. Date: Mon.-Sat. No Phone Calls

OM Htip Wanted

Clerical

f ABETTER 'OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tht area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretarles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today i

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Plowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

ABISCCESS IN THE OFFICE . POINTS TO MANPOWER

If you have superior typing and secretarial skills, you can become a great office succeuas a Manpower temporary.

An we'll give you superstar treatment, with:

Diversified awlgnments and flexible Khedules Good weekly pay Free word processing training Paid vacations TItfany Awards

Call today I

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

110 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

AbMiNISfRAflV

____________________ Assistant.

Company looking for an assertive Individual wim strong clerical and communication skills. Must also have minimum of 3 years compufer experience and type 60 or more wpm. Salary matched with experience excellent benefits. Send resume to Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 1527, (areenvllle, NC 27035.

SRCLAY ANK of North Carolina has opening for a

switchboard operator/word processor. Excellent benefits. Reply with letter or resume to

Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835. An

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY.

This is an excellent combination of 2 lobs with a large national company. Excellent benefits. Call Estfier, 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service. BUSY OFFICE needs tull time experienced person with accounting, typing, and general office skills. Send resume to; Attention Clerical, P.O. Box 1602, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chamlcala, Suppllaa Conatructhm

PWMAtVPMT'l

355-7121 I Wwey 43 South, Qreeiwllleji^i

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Pric6

$.,22*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

OS!

mm.

Help Wanted Clerical

lONHT. A ploosant

tmllo and good typing will holp

..... - . ^

you land this position. A ^ckground hanging payroll hojpful. VS lot paid. Call Esfliar, a Snolling

ParsonntlSarvlce. IE7fiETA*V Ntkoeo. sok:

clarlcal skills and light typing today. OHor tracing and oHIca salts. Atlantic Ptrsonnol, 355-7931.

iCRETARY.

Experience outomobllf _ , holptul. Light book kOMlM oMMrlonce noedod. Call To* 7i8-(41, Snelling & Snolling Ptrsonnol Sorvlco.

"SNlRsCREtARY Pitt County Memorial Hospital currently has a position available for a Senoir Secretary In our AAodicol Records department. Qualified candidates will possess 1-2 years secretarial ex-porlonco and be familiar with D Base III, word processing, mIcro-computers, and transcription. For immediote consideration, apply at Pitt County Office Building, Employment Office, Room A-405, Greonvllle, NC 27834. 551-4556. EOE/AA

tYPIST/SYSTEM Operator-Computor Operator for our collection sorvFces division. Must type well. Contact Kim Blair, 758-4141.

059

Help Wanted Medical

RM'S/LPM'S. Northiire Health Services, a leading provider of nursing and physical therapy services for the home, doctor's offices, Industry and other healthcare providers has several opportunities for qualified nurses. We offer competitive salary, excellent work environment, holistic tor patient care and flexible work schedules. Interested candidates should call Tom Delmantas at 757-0029 for appointment. Northcare Health Services, 640 Medical Drive, Suite H, Greonvllle, NC 27834. M/F.

RN'S NEEDED to provide in Home Patient Care Services. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800^419. EOE.

8ns AND LPNS needed for private duty In the home. Contact Tarheel Health Core. 522-1458.

RNs AND LPNs' needed for in homo private duty nursing. Please call AAedical Staffing Services at 1-800-452-2074 AAon-day-Frlday. 8:30-5.

SOCIAL WORKER I, Bachelor's degree In Social Work from an accredited college. Experience in MR preferred but not required. if Interested, forward rosumot to Billie Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Born, NC 28560.

WANTED: Part-time nurse's assistant with certificate or ex-porlanco for ICF nursing facili-n. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday between 9 and 4 at Brit-ttwvon of Snow Hill, Highway

258 South._

WANTED: Part-time licensed practical nurse for ICF Nursing facility. Apply in person, AAon-day-Frlday between 9 and 4 at Britthaven of Snow HIM, Highway 258 South.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

059

Htip WantRd Mtdical

Pa8t-TIME dietician. Flex-Ibto hours, excollent pay. Send resumo to Dietician, P.O. Box 794, Groonvllle.NC 27834.

PHARMACIST Craven County Hospital has noed of a pmi-Nme pharmacist. This candidato must be a graduate of on accrodited school of pharmacy with current North Carolina licensure. Competitive salary plus shift and weekend differentials.

Please contact:

Employment Officer,

Craven County Hospital,

P.O. Box 2157,

2000 Neuso Boulevard,

New Bom, N.C. 28560, 919-633-8846.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

, REGISTERED NURSES Craven County Hospital Is seeking experlonced RNs tor CRITICAL CARE and OBSERVATION UNIT with flexible staN-Ing options available In these areas. Experienced nurses also nooded In PSYCHIATRY MEDICAL/SURGICAL PEDIATRIC CCU/ICU/IMC and CARDIAC REHABILITATION.

Wo are Interviewing now for 1987 graduates with openings Jn

meBical/surgical,

MATERNAL/CHILD end CCU/ICU/IMC. New graduates are eligible tor the Critical Care Extern Program. Board Review financial assistance Is also available.

NEW STARTING SALARY

St 40 B*r haur

Please call collect or write; Mary Ann Huggins Employment Officer,

Craven County Hospital,

P.O. Box 2157,

New Bern, N.C. 28560, 919-633-8846.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

part-time posi a CRTT Respiratory Technician at Washington Coh

RESPIRATORY

THERAPY

TECHNICIAN

As America's largest provider of respiratory health care services, Primedia offers advancement potential far beyond that found In most institutions. We currently have a temporary Ition available for Therapy . onCoun-. ital In Plymouth, North ina. We offer a complete benefits package Including tuition reimbursement, paid holidays and vacation. Please contact Peggy Thompson at 919/ 793-4133 for more information.

PRIMEDIA

Equal Opportunity Employer

ORTHODONIC Assistant. Will train the right person for this position. Must be an outgoing, energetic, "people person". Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-3427, 10-12 noon, AAonday Friday.

ty HospI Cirolina

LPN OR EXPERIENCED

ophthalmic technician wanted tor direct patient care, screening and related duties in eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modem, expanding roofing and sheet metai I contractor is seeking sheet metai mechanic I quaiified in duct and archltectura! work. Must be experienced and wiiilng to work. Must possess vaiid NC drivers iicense. Ex-ceiient benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O.

^ Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

mrnm

NdOSTAKO A0IK8TISM( SAUS

FulMime position available in Martin County for aggressive, results oriented advertising salesperson. Sales or advertising experience pre* ferrad but will consider recent graduate with proper training. Interested pesons should send a resume and cover letter to Newspaper Advertising Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURSES

HCA Heritage Hoapital. a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part-tima poalUons available for Registered Nurses In dlatrics. Medical/Telemetry, Intermediate Nursery, LftD, OB/ GYN. Surgical Floor, and ICU areas.

We offer competlUve sAaries and an excellent benefit package Including flexible paid days off, education tuition reimbursement. paid life Insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call 641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department HCA Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

Aa EEO/AA EagloyOT M/F

RN'S/LPN'S n

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

NEW WAGE SCALE

Announcas axcltlng opportunities for RNs and LPN's with the desire to eerve the elderly and other long term cere residents. Wt oNer a competitive wage and benefits package. Flexible, creative echedullng available. If you have a genuine love for the eldeHy end are not afraid of hard work you may be Just the nurse we are looking for.

RN salary up to S1S.22/HR. $27.498 onniiolly LPN salary up to $9.78/HR. $20.342 annuolly *Piui shift and weekand differentials.

Contact Sharon Huaton, R.N.

Director of Nursing Sorvlcaa Unlvarsity Nursing Contar 758-7100

lOiniUFfA

059 Help Wanted AAedical

afheS?sI?1SmT?5T1^

position available for immediate hire. Requires graduation from an accredited Khool of nursing and current NC licensure. Aphoresls oxporionce and/or at least 1 year of acute care or hemodialysis preferred. Responsibilities Include donor and therapeutic aphoresls procedure, collection of whole bkxid and performing therapeutic procedures on hospitalized and out-patients. To apply send resume to: American Red Cross Blood Services, Greonvllle location, P.O. Box 6003, Greonvllle, NC 27835 or coll 919-758-1140. EOE.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

NURSING/MED/SURG/PSY. We are now accepting applications for the position of a CiON AAod/Surg/Psy. The qualified candidate will possess a Master's Degree with at least five years nursing experience In medlcal/surglcar nursing In the capacity of nurse manager, clinical supervisor, etcetera or other related administrative/ managerial background.

Craven County Hospital is a progressive 302 bed JCAH ac-cremtid hospital. We offer an excellent benefits package including employer paid medical, life, short term disability, dental, tax sheltered annuity, pension, credit union, and thirty days off per year.

Please call collect or write: Employment Officer,

Craven County Hospital,

P.O. Box 2157.

2000 Neuse Boulevard, ^ New Bern, N.C. 28560, 919-633-8846.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

CARDIAC REHAB NURSE-Craven County Hospital Is seeking a Cardiac Rehabilitation Nurse with current North Carolina licensure to join our expanding cardiopulmonary department.

Prior experience In cardiac/ pulmonary rehabilitation, clinical coronary care experience, adult fitnoss/wellness and background In oxcerclse physiology Is preferred. American College of Sports Medical Certification desirable. Duties Include testing participants, conducting educational programs, and lecturing to civic groups.

We offer an excellent benefits package Including employer paid medical, life, short term disability, dental, tax sheltered annuity, pension, credit union, and thirty days off per year.

Please call collect or write: Employment Officer,

Craven County Hospital,

P.O. Box 2157,

2000 House Boulevard,

New Bern, NX. 28560, 919-633-8846.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted AAedical

Medical ^

BUSINESSOFFICE

/MANAGER

Pitt County MenHirlol Hospital, a 550-1- boo acute core teaching hospital. Is currently recruiting 0 Business Office Manager. Primary responsibilities IncUKle managing and directing the activities of the business office and

cashiers, developing and main talning department budget, monthly reconciliation of ac

counts receivable, and prepar jng various roports concerning business office activity. Candidates must possess a 4 year college degree in Business or related, with 5-6 years progressively responsible oxporl-ence as a business office manager or controller In a healthcare setting. PCMH otters an excellent salary and bonoflto package. For consideration, send resume to:

Employment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O.BOX6028 Greonvllle, NC 27034

EOE/AA

Nursing

DIRECTOR OF REHABILITATION NURSING

Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital. one of North Carolinas leading rehab hospitals. Is recruiting tor a Director of Nursing. We are a JCAH, CARF accredited 88-bed comprehensive rehab hospital with a nursing staff of 110. We are offering an excellent opportunity for an RN vidio Is looking for a challenging career. Position requires a BSN, with 5 years experience, some of which must be In a managerial role. /Master's and rehabilitation experience preferred.

Charlotte, the largest city In NC, Is ideally located between the NC mountains and beaches. Please send resume and salary history to:

Adele Welling Personnel Manmr

CHARLOTTE REHABILITATION HOSPITAL 1100 Blythe Blvd. Charlotte, NC 28203

Equal Opportunity Employer NURSING AiilStANti to pro-vide personal care services tor patients In thoir homo. Must bo experienced. 3rd shift: 11

7 a.m. Interestsd cant.__

should call Tom Delmantas at 757-0029 for appointment. Northcare Health Services, 640 Medical Drive, Suite H, Greenville, NC 27834./M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edonton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 $xt. 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 Qrads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

FLEET

SUPERVISOR

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has a need for a Fleet Supenrisor. This individual will be responsible for supenrising our fleet operations, driver assignments, cargo allocations, fleet maintenance among other duties. Excellent opportunity for the right individual.

Please send resume with current salary history In confidence to:

Mark W. Eakes Hamilton Beach P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889 EOE-M/F/H/V

BOSCH

PERSONNEL

ASSISTANT

ROBERT BOSCH POwk TOOL CORFORA-TION, a member of the Bosch Group and an expanding leader In the manufacture of power tools has a challenging opening for a Personnel Assistant In our modern New Bern, N.C. facility.

Ideal candidate must posteas a minimum of 3 years administrative assiatant and/or secretarial experience, preferably In personnel or legal office. Must be able to type 65 wpm accurately. Candidates must have exceptional organizational skills and the ability to Interact with people of all levels. Data entry and personal computer experience necessary. Oagraad Individual preferred.

Responsibilities will Include records administra-tion, payroll, input, employaa sanrlcea and a varlaty of other parsonnal relatad activities. Bilingual German/American skllla prafarrsd.

This la an excellent growth opportunity In a state-of-the-art envlommant. BOSCH offara a competitive compensation and benefit package. For prompt confidential consideration, tend resume and salary requlrementa, to;

ManagDr,

Industrial A Community IlGlatlona

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporntion

i/m NtMisr H' 'till'..If.I fji'A Hi." > f

059 Help Wanted AAedical

DENTAL HYDIENISt needed tor growing practice. Part-time or lull time. Great bonoflti. Good working conditions. Send resume to Route 5, Box 296, Greonvllle, NC 27834.

EKG TECHNICIAN tkAINE.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is currently accepting ap-pllca^ for an EIW Technician Trainee. 1 year of previous work oxporlonco In a medical setting, rescue squad or paramedic unit required. Previous EKG Tochnlclon oxpe-rlonco preftrrad. For consldi^a tIon, apply at Pl County Office Building, Employment Office, Room A-m. Groonvlllo, NC 27834,551-4556. EOE/AA.

MERGENCY MEDICAL Technktan. Dart County Is now accMtIng applications for the position of Dare County Emergency /Medical Tochni-clan. AMlicant most be licensed by the State of NC. Experience as an EMT Is necessary. Salary commensurate with experience and training. All applicants s^ld contact, Mr. Shawn R. Murphy, Dare County Administration Building, P.O. Box 1000, /Manteo, NC 27954. (919) 473-1101. Dare County Is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

HOWELL'S CENTER, INC., RIverbend facility, Is In need of a RN for the day/evenIng shift and also an LPN for the 10-7 shift. If interested, contact Billie Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 2159, Now Born, NC 28560.

LPN NEEDED for growing medical practice. Compotltve salary and benefits. Send nume to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvllle.NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 24,1967 <>13

060 Help Wanted AAiscellaneous

EARN $180 PER DAY - port

fimo. Work part-time or full time. Fit your hours and earn a great Income as a certified consultant with BeautlControl Cosmetics. Complete training In color analysis, skincare and makeup techniques. Call Lynna Wlor at 756-4144 or 746-4^ for an interview.

EMPLOYMENf COUNSELOR. Join the world's largest employment agency. A background In sales or personnel would be helpful. Call Tod, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

EQUIPMENT O^RATOR needed tor underground cable burial. Must hove valid NC driver's license. Experience preferred but will train right person. Tools furnished, (fall Rupert at 756-9515. EXPERIENCED BOOK: KEEPER with basic computer background. Some cashier work and general office duties. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967,Groonvllle.NC27835.

GENERAL LABORER. No experience needed. Willing to work hard. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

REATPOSITION!

Don't miss this opportunity!

Work from your home, hiring, training and managing pooplo. Weekly pay checks.bonusos. An Ideal job (or mother, former teachers, party plan dealers. Call Collect Nowl 919-232-2935, /Maxine.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, ttwy turn to the Classified A<b. Place your Ad today for quick results._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, lEFMM SILES

lussRD mvEinsiii

The Daily Reflector has an Immediate opening In Its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Reaponaibilitles will include assisting customers In placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please call,

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

8:30 AM - 5:00 PM 752-6166

060 HtIp Wanted Miscellaneous

060 HolpWantid Misctilaneous

HAIR DRESSER'S Aslstanl wanted at (Jeorgo's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply in person. KM, Tuesdoy-Frlday.

ON THE JOB training for auis-tant managar with compotltve salary, company paid life and medical Insurance and paid vacation. For more Information apply at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1510 Carolina Avenue, Woshinoton, NC or contact Joe Knox, Manager at 946-1250.

HAIRDRESSER

Groat Expectations Is now accepting applications for full time hair stylist. Salary plus com-miulon. Paid vacation. Apply In porsononly.

Great Expectations Carolina East/Mall Next to Sears

PAID VOLUNtEkS for sim

pie nutrition study at Pitt Memorial Hospital. White females, otter monopauso, to age 60. For dotalls, call 551-5114, ask for Lorraine Nobles. If no answer, call 551-4525 and leave message.

HANDYMAN 3 to 5 days per week. A^ly at 313 East 10th Street.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor nooded for 409 oportmont community. Able to be a leader, experience In supervising employees, HVAC experience. (Sood salary and excellent benefits. Apply in person at 1400 Willow Streof, 1 Tar River Estates.

HELP WANTED at Country Store. Short order cook. 40 hours 0 week. Above minimum pay. Call P&K Grill and ask iFor Preston, 746-3932.

HELP WANTED. Apply in person. Bum's Restaurant, Ayden. Nophone calls please.

MANAGER YraINEE. Great future with this well known firm. Needs responsible person with ability to supervise. Super benefits. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel.

HONEYCUTT BEAUTY needs full-time Inventory Clerk. Product receiving, pricing, stock control, buying, and checking. Good opportunity for hardworking, dependable person. Salary based on experience. Apply Honeycutt, P.O. Box 1467, 901 /Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MATURE LADY TO live in with elderly couple in /Maury area. Call 756-6828 after 6 p.m.

MEAT APPRENTICE PRODUCE CLERK CASHIER/STOCK CLERK FROZEN FOOD A DAIRY CLERK

Send resume to P.O. 4246, Groonvllle.NC 27836-2246.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for rotoH soles people. Excellent opportunity to grow with the largest lumber and building supply company in the nation. Four new stores opening up within a hundred mile radius this year. Profit sharing and many other benefits. Lowe's of Greenville.

NEED EXTRA CASH7

Christmas Around The World now hiring area supervisors. Work June through November, no investments, free training, no collecting, no deliveries. Call 1-284-5223.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Positions available at Martin Community College in the Martin Enterprise Division:

1. SaH-Halp Inatructor to instruct mentally retarded adults in self*care and domestic skills. Goal planning and evaluation of participants. High school diploma and 1 year of experience working with handicapped adults required.

2. yocatlonal Education Instructor to

instruct mentally retarded adults in pre-vocational and vocational skills area. Goal planning and evaluation of participants. Four year degree in instructional area preferred, but will accept 1-2 years of college with comparable work experience.

3. Assistant Dlrector/Placamant Specialist to assist director in administrative, training and supervisory work. Four year degree and 1 year administrative experience required.

Applications accepted through June 10, 1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

^ WINNER^

4WUI CMMHWiatU

wwuKtimww

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

Hwy. 11. Aydan, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour WrDckor Sorvlc*

Chevrolet announces a very

special cash-back

-1.

dfer.

An introductorv offo: on our two newest cars:

C-14 The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

060 HelD Wanted Miscellaneous

iMMEDIATE OPENING for

delivery person at local appliance store. Send resume to P.O.

Box 712, Greenville. NC 278S8. INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS Men or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 827 2327 nights.

INSTALIERS needed to install cable TV. Must have late model truck or van. 5 day training required. Tools available. Call 7S9515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted elli

Miscellaneous

NEED MY HOUSE CLEANED 1 day a week. Must have references. Call7S6-SM1.

NEED PERSON TO ma

flees and apartments, cants should be able to do lawn

care, painting, knowledge of plumbing, electrical. Ability to deal with people on collections

and new renters. Results oriented person only. Call John 752 3937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0U1STANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH MAXWELL 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

Automotive Solos Manager

Eastern North Carolina dealership is in need of an Automotive Sales Manager. Individual must be aggressive and have a successful fiistory in automotive sales. Applicant should be able to train and motivate sales people and produce top results in a professional manner. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonuses and full benefits. Apply in confidence to: Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Greenville

Join the exciting world of Securities and Investment Banking. You will work in a professional environment, utilizing your interpersonal skills as you interact with the public and the members of our branch office. You will receive customers, both by phono and in person and provide secretarial and administrative support to the branch.

If you have previous secretarial or office experience, accurate typing with 55 wpm, strong proofing and editing skills and the ability to work accurately under deadlines and would like to be considered, send your resume with salary requirements or call collect for an application;

Personnel Representative 707 East Main Street Richmond, VA 23219 804-782-3225

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PHOTOGRAPHY

National photo corp has local (I posir

and travel positions for manag er trainees. No experience necessary. We train. Excellent Income and benefits. If you're not

making $37S/week, apply in per Mn on Monday. May 25 at th< Sheraton Inn, 203 West Green vllle Boulevard at the following

times only: 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., or 6 p.m. Ask for S.M.A.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Misctllanaous

FSTTYgf

PART TIME meat dmrfment ppslthm open. Apply In parson Monday-^iday S-S at PIggly

Wiggly 2105 Dickinson Avwte. PART-TIME Suj^iior noodod on 2nd shift. Apply at Royal Janitorial Sorvlcot, 7SS-224I.

PRt-tiM OR FULL-tlM

Sell Avon-Amorlca's #1 Baauty i. 756-

Company. Earn up to 50%

6396.

PERSON FOR COMPUtElten-

try of accounting information. Full flmt position - part flmt hours, 8:30-1:30, AAonday-Frl-^y. Collegt degrae preferred. Send rtsume to: PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C HEDED

BacauM of incraased salas, WInnar Chavrolat Is looking for an axparfancad machanic. Wa naad a profasaional caraar man who has own tools, amploymant ra* forencas and possassas valid drivars II-cansa. Wa offar paid vacation, good in-suranca and hospitalization, claan anviron-mant and working araa and Chavrolat schooling. Plaasa apply in parson to WInnar Chavrolat, Jarry Paschall, Hwy. 11, Aydan, N.C.

060

HalpV

Mi^la

Wantid

naous

Needed tor night shift work 4 nights, 10 hours per ntaht. Then overfimt Saturday and Sunday during the day. Only craftsman

apply. Pay up to 89 par hour. Fay commansurato.....

Pay commansurato won skill. 1^

WMT 14th Street between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. or call 752-7131.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compoeltlon Atlantic Personnel Sarv1cas,3SS-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HalpWantad

Htlpg

Miscalla

type SS-wpm, baan at prior |ob 2 years or more. Apply In person of Avis, 9-3, Mondey-Fridey.

fiSIDNtMANAOEtl. Duties Include etternoon hours, lockouts, end being on call for emorgenclas. Only responsible llcants will be considered.

II furnish room. Pertoct job tor oolim student. Call JoAnn at REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

ktStAURANT MANAGER Manager needed tor outstanding restaurant in Greenville. Need your experience and skills today. Start at $15K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BOSCH

Mm-

Hands-on office training helped me get many interesting assignments

Melinda Behr

PLANNER/

SCHEDULER

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and an expanding leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for a Planner/Scheduler In our modem New Bern, N.C. facility.

We offer a career opportunity In developing and Implementing an on-line MRP II system. The successful candidate must have a minimum of a Bachaiora Degree, preferably in Business. The candidate must have MRP experience in a manufacturing environment. AlPICS certification a plus. Must have strong analytical and communications skills.

This Is an excellent growth opportunity in a state-of-the-art environment. BOSCH offers a competitive compensation and benefit package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume and salary requirements, to:

Managgr,

Industrial A Community Rolations

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

3701 Nfusf BoLiifvarrt Nt".\ Bern NC P8S60 9399

Wheat

FkstSecurities

Member New York Stock Exchange and SIPC EOE M/F/H

Melinda got a secretarial education at a business college, but she wanted to learn more about automated office skills like word procese-ing.

She got hands-on, free training at Manpower. Not to mention related assignmente to help her perfect what she learned. And to help her earn a higher pay rate, too.

Manpower offers hands-on training for MultiMato, Wordstar 2000, Displaywrit III and Lotus 123. Call Manpower today for moro lnfo^ motion.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

FULL-TIME EXPERIENCED OPERATING ROOM REGISTERED NURSE AND

OPERATING ROOM ORDERLY IS* Community HospKel of Rocky Mount offors an excellent beneflta package for full-tlmo omployooe.

(Paid Medlcal/Dental/Llfe Inaurance)

(Paid Vacation, Sick A Holiday Tima)

For Mere Inlonnetion, Contact

nursing ADMINISTRAT

ATION

Community Hospital^ ^

OF ROCKY NA3IJNT

1031 NotU Lm Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (919) 443-9101 Equal Opportunity Employer

.....V;,_ '

060 HefpWented Mi8CMlaiMOII8

060 HilpWanttd

MiSCtlltlMOUS

060 IMpWailtod

miflNj In benking wd fhwnee. Collet deoree or exportenco needed. Solonr nogptlablo. Coll Etfhor, 758-41, Smiling 6 Smiling Pertonml Service.

TELkAriONE

INSTAUER-CONTRACTOR

355-7931. ]

riancad phom Iratallars for the purpose of Installing and tasting telsieoipmunlcatlon devices In our cllanfs offlcas In fha Eastern NCaraa.

Compansatlon will be par Installation. If Intorestod ploase call 1-800-422-0213 (Ask (or Installation Manager) or sond resume.

INSTALLATION P.O. Box 45002 WMt Lake, OH 44145

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V '

BORED WITN the summor? Want to moot fha, public and work around an axcHIng fashion forward environment? Brow's The Plau and Carolina East Mall needs individuals tor the Regency Oopartmont to perform Informal modeling of dressos and suits tor our tr^l-tioml/Fall merchandise. Individuals must bo peasant, mlf auured, and must be available for modeling 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Ju" J* ? mid-August. Appn^matoly 30- ^ 35 hours par wsek. Apply In par- t son at Brody's, Carolina East j Mall, Porsonml Oiroctor. Mon- < day-Wednosday2-4p.m. ,

PRRSCHGOL TtAHEk nemt-

ed tor 3 yter old cleuroom. Mafuro/rolleblo/oulgoing only mod epply. Aflanflc Perionml Sorvlco, 355-7931.

DAVIS YAtHtS, INC. Immodlafo optnlngs for flborglou lamlmtort. Natd 15 mw poqpla Immadlately. Wage ranga 8SI0 par hour. TOP m PAlO FOR^XPERIENCE. Full bonoflft package. Contact Oavis Yachts, Inc., P.O. Box 609, Woncheio, NC 27981. 919-473-1111.

SWIMMING Teachers med-

od. WSI preferred. Mornings only. Call Jon Rose, 756-3325.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

Trainoes. No oxporlonco needed. Also experienced drivers. Training witn pay. Must be 21 with good driving record. Call Monday only, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., 919654-310. Interviewing 7 p.m. sharp. Holiday Inn, US 70 and 258, Kinston, NC, Wodnosday, May 27. If you cannot call, write Belle Parsonnal Services, 6500 West Market Street, Greensboro, NC 27409.

BRODY'S THE Plato needs a ^ full time associate for the receiving department. Individ- ' ual must bo dependable, hard ^ working, accurate, and on|oy ' shipping, priclng/lnvontory of , merchandise. Salary based upon experience, good bonofjts ^ package. Apply Brody s, ^rollna East Mall, Parsonml / Director, Monday-Wodmsday 2-4. '

TEACHER for Infants through 5 years. Must be mature. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at Tammy's Daycare, East 10th Strmt, Greenvllla.

TELEMARKEtiNO position. A pleasant voice needed with a sacrotarlal background. 813,000. W toe paid. Call Esther, 758-0541, Smiling & Snelling Porsonml.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Apply in ; porson to Dodge's Store, 3209 ^ South Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIERS and waitresses. Ap-

^amou^PIzu, cotw of lOtii and Evans Street. No phono

calls. _

CASHIERS NEEDED. Saekg dapandabla/matura/rellabla Individuals Immadlately. Atlantic Penonntl,3S5-7931.

CASHIER RECEPTIONIST. Soma computar background tlus ganoral office skills with

plus general office i knowiadgo of auto parts helpful. Call ESfiar, rse-flsJl, f *

Snetling & Snalling Personnel Service. CONCRETE FINISHERS and

form setters needed. Eimerl-encad only need apply. Call 752-

8842 or apply in person to Greenville Paving, Old River Road, Gremvllle.NC. EEO/AA

M/F.

SECURITY-PlnkertofYs Inc has Immediate need for experienced security personnel for Greon-vllle area. Apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission Tuesday May 26 betweeen1-3p.m.

SERVICE STATION Aften-danf/Machanlc. Wrecker experience i abllH pi

Danr/flnecnenic. nrecner experience a must. Pay according to ability. Days 752-7270; after 7:30 p.m.752-M66.

SEWING MACHINE OPAA-TORS and Tralnaas. Single needle, overlock, double needle end

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

118 RMde Street Greenville, N.C.

FOR 3 DAYS ONLY LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FORTHE PRICE

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY

Pickups & S-10 Blazers3.9% & $500 Cash

or$1000 Cash

BRAND NEW 1987 COUGAR LS

NO GIMMICKS ABSOLUTE SALE

Normal Retail Price:..............................$16,161

Factory Special Added Discount:......................8628

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

Discount:........................................$1838SALE PRICE *12,999**

YOU SAVE $3163

*Plua N.C. Tax And Deatination Charget15 Others To Choose From With Similar Discounts!LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers Electronic Digital Clock Tilt Steering Wheel Fingertip Speed Control Electric Rear Window Defroster Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio Power Side Windows Light Group Power Lock Group Front Carpet Floor Mata Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel 6-Way Power Drivers Seat Polycaat Wheels

Dual illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Variable-Ratio Power Rack-and-

Pinion Steering

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demlatera

Reclining two Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage CompartmentEAST CAROUNA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-OMC TRUCK-JMIRKUR

MERCURYLINCOLNWest End Circle 756-4267

TRUCKS

IMMI

Swvlee,3K

AAAEMPLOYMENT

YOUR DOCTOR YOURLAWYER YOUR ACCOUNTANT

UM IN pnifMloMl itrvk*

SHOUlSiTiPffi?

CONSTRUCTION Suowlfrtwtd-

DINTAtT NYOIINllrrMK Llc*n*0 and computad

OUTt MLtti IMI p

SIrdno/hard workar will start

oS^ICC NIANAOIR: $140 Bookkaaping, computar Statual

SIRViCR ADVISOR: 1SK up Largo company noodi sharp and assortfva.

COUNTtR CLiRK; tm Know parts? Wa know your now boni RN/LPN: Trawri Inthisaxclting MMlttonr ^

RiCIR

RiCIPTIONIST: |4J0 Typo and answar phono m stbnulaflng

onvlreimonl.

SIRVICIt S4I0UP HVAC school Moiip^iandslhisl OISlTaiRKi $4 for a

TSWfasS!lllS\.u

Claan driving record? Lila col tocMomvofk*

coftmiTm opeRATOR

issiciat'isri

MIDICAL SfCRCTARY:

your school work to usal WCLDIR:!

Put

I: LHaaxporlonoslsall IttakasI

CASHIER: Many, many opon-Ingsl ChooaayourhoursI

CLOSED MONDAY SEEYOUTUESDAYI lOIWOstlOthStroot SultalOS 7S0-1393 Low Foa Porsonnal Sorvica AiilfT'AMT MAMaIR

wanted ImmadMaly. Excellent pay and working conditions. Must have yclaaning axparl-anca and manage people wall CallSSS-lOOSavinin^

ASSlifANi OktkOLLIfc

Multi facility health care chain assistant

controllar. ^s

ySon^^ladgor axparlanca

Sand

resuma te Mr. Raymond Baker, Controllar. P.O. Box 190, Hookarton,NC2IS3$.EOE AiitifAiT manaoRA

Retail. Fun lobllf you can work wall with paopla and handle ra-

swiiS.'a'.'Wisi

(41. Snalling A Snalling Par sonnol Service.

ATTfTiii

----------- MOMI Part-time

hookkeopor noodad. Flexible hours. IS hours w weak. Sand qiiywteP.O. Box 4H7. Groan-'VilWs NC 27l3*

AtfiNVlON TftKERS. Wa

have openings (or several high performance drivers and we also need several owner aporators with lata modal trac

Srs with or without own frailar. Roosonably good record. No

DWI's, serious accidents or

wheel hoMors" need apply. We offer year round work at a roa-sonable porcontage with a young

progreulve com^y. WO ) want to :

aSftor a iii^ny will heii >

Cafi M04&$l^'*' 'iXCKtfdt RikAtok and

work with

pan operator needed. Experl-ly. CaliTn-

- Ing, i ______

Road, (Greenville, NC. EEO/AA

. encad only need appt N42 or OMlylrT Greenville Pa '

parson Did Rl

Ivor

W1/F.

CCLASSIFIED DISPUY

BOOKKEEPING PROBLEMS?

^ FDr compufgr agglgltd , xpBrlRneg call DgMra

; HW.

758^)849

CENTIPEDE

-800-

BarmudaSod

CUT FROM

764700

siswm.fa4Sias-r

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

(mOCARE EDUCATION PROGRAM OPENINOS:

ki)

booint August 10,1007, in Child Dovolopmoni, 5 ]

. y-

oxporlonoo In toaching young chlldron, admlnlitra-ilon of child com programs, suporvlslon, organization ond oonuminlcallon ekillo; 2)

t Load Tooohors'bogino August 17. B8 dogroo In ChNd Dovolopmont, 2 ym. ox-porlonco toachlno young ohlldrsn;3)2lwlHkMAtaoel-m Toaehors, B8 dogroo In ChMd Dovotopmont, oxporl-

onoe toaching young children praferred. All poelllont

12 moa., non-tenum track In university day cam center.

FhMoaophy of aducellon of young ehUdran conaletent with dopartmanl. Ingulrlea, vfte, offlelal Iranserlids, 800 word phHoeophy atalement of aducellon of young child-ten. 3 lettam of reference to Owlr, Dept. (%IM Development, School of Home Eeonomloa, East Carolina Unkmmlly, Qraanvllle, NC 2?aoa^ (S19 757-OSOB). Review beglna June 10,10B7. An Equal Opportunity, Afflr-mallve Action Employor.

WMITED

MARKETING

CONSULTANT

UNUMITSO MCOfM POTENTIAL S4t,00fNYEAR OUARANTIBD**

OPPORTUNmn Nnv CAR PROQRAM PAM) VACATION

We otter all the above to our protooolonal moifcollng oon-uNanle who rapmoont our Unoo of foodpnpanMon and food hendNng e(|ulpmant. FLUI, completa training, no nood to roUoolo and no ovor-

Baloo oxporlonoo Is RE* QUIREO and you must be evallahU for ImmodlalOi amploymont. Aoporoontraot.

CAUIMAT

1-81W866-1082

iMRdiyll BJIL'llkNI. MoRdNyftmapJi.

OVrNMWIOUMNNT 00., INC.

ToWork?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn top pay wl .

SmBwinywrcLIm^

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

Tlw Kelly Girl

355-7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd. ^Arllnglon Cantor GraerMllo,NC 27134

'TOUNSELOftS

reMsouwowi*

ra.p.KSs!S;

linsai'-iJLSi'is

construction; txptrlmonfal

ipaimva salary, i _ _ - board, clolhing alL

anca, pay Incraasas, atKfcollega Call Staff

Remltar now at ^371-$3SS, or

WaiHid

btpiNDAtii ^RCMLl (o do ommoreial, rosMtntM, Indus-d autemebllo clooning.

&!l7S2N|o.i.toSp.m

mit J4CKIV. oil Aoorgt. 787-3t9l.

TRAVEL 6 GUYS 66ALS

SARA has trevol epwilngs for mai^ traillos, m par wook

starting Income. Travel mi-

pansas paid. No axparlanca noc-assan. Must be at toast tl. If you Ilka to travel, make good

money and work for a fun com-

yilto Boutovard at the following timos only: to a.m., 2 o.m., 4 p m., or 0 p.m. Ask tor SMA. wAnTSD Immsdlatoly. Psrson or porsons wINt oxpsrtonco In dry clooning counter work, ossombly. O spotting. Excoltont salm and working conStlons.

S-RMSovanings.

3SS-2dOSavanings

AtfYb LA DuAAd and swimming Instructor, WSI ro-

*''^^Bania8 **

iAnTIO: Mato or fomalo padiors and loadors. full or

paiT-Nma for total moving cem-pany.Call752d397.

Wanted: Semaono to spend the n^ts wHh oldsriy tody. Call

WSUVIb TILIMaAKTIMA

porsqn intorastod In working

port-tlmo. Can make salary piM ' 44-4351 be-

commlsston. Call 944-twoon9a.m.and5p.m

$9.00/HOUR

*.[na to Ecksrd Faniily Youth Alternativas. Inc., g3S' H^uartors, P.O. B^3^a. Charlotte, NC 29231.

bLP and cashier wanted. Exporionca preto^. 4^ in parson at West End CTrclaDrlva-ln.7S4-4S44.

?DiT5Siir

, ^ - - lifcVibIt ttsp.

Acwato typlM, gtnaral office kills a|^ g^personality will

P'Vi-. <

BBI* 3S9-/f3i.

mrnes

will handle and dsmonstrato

vasvs viwtfMiv fiv ovmunsirore

aqulemant plus should be oblato Mto some t)^ng as wtll as 1^ sales, sislooorvi toe paid.

IlgM s^. $14,900. Vi toe paid. Call Est^, 7SB0S41, Snalling A Snalling Porsonnal Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Youth ortontod company will hire 4 ladles and man tor travel and local manager trainees. Excellent sumnwr job or full tinw career. No oxportonct nocts-sary. Wa train. If you aro at toast 10 bring your anthuslasm

to us. Apply on Monday, May 25 - 3 vtiast

at Sheraton Inn. 203 _____

Groonvlllo Boutovard at the tol

lowing ttmos only: 10 a.m., 2 |.m.^4 p.m.. or 4 p.m. Ask tor

041

HtlpWantad

Sates

DIRECT SALES In too hofiir $250 a weak draw plus commission. Taka loan applications In the honw from willing prospects. Call 1-919-755-4444 or

write CMC, 2000

Parkway, Suite 145, Cary, 27511.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 HtlpWanted Sates

7(GAINWkMUSf

APOLOGIZE

to the hundreds al lamillas who have sont for intormatlort on this Encyclopodia Brttannica: wo lust don't have enough sales roprsssntallvas to dtllvar the Information roquastod.

Wa are trying. Raprasantatlvas

'XI'

If you moat Our qualifications:

Wt will train you with the latest methods. Car nscsssary. High oaming potontlal. Soli 2 sots par weak and earn $590 gross com

mission. Coll Mondoy S Tues-(iiwONLY, 11-4. Jim Tr I34iiM, Groonvlllo, NC.

Trow. 919-

SQosir

LIfB Insurance com-pany Is sosking an Individual In ttw Graonvllla area who has the capacity and desire tor a professional career marketing our Insurance and financial servlets. Protoulonal training and school at our expenso, off Ico ond socrt-

and fringe bonaflts. 1^ con-fidanltol inlarvlaw semi Resume to Porsonnal Director, P.O. Box 1957, Groonvlllo, N.C. 27034.

SnrNAAift tfcAtWtt.

Outstanding opportunity for hardworking, ambitious individual to join one of the southeast's fastest growing rMall chains. Must have dasirt to axcall In this achlavamsnt

ortontod company. 15K during Initial training period. Unliml-tod oamlngs potontlal. Call 355-2403 tor appolntmant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

*** ^

null weiino

SRtei

Duo to axpansloftin Our now and usad satos vohima wa are in

nasdofasatosparson. Ifyouan-|oy communtoatlong wHh the

ic and have the ability to low directions this could bo an

excoltont opportunity to |oln a winning team. Excellent traln-Ing program, guarantoad salary and banafits Including paid vacation, hospitalization In-surancs and danrw program. No oxportonce noodad. (Juick ad-

vanoMtant tor ttw right individual. Contact LOon Kroni

LOon Kronwntz at

Joe Ptcholos VoUuMwgon. Apply In parson oniy.

AffiUfkWt

REAL ESTATE AOf

NTS

Oponino onorgotic, agent. To

txponding and have an 0 for ono full-time

. highly motivated To assure your success

j^^wlll^ot^ 0 week of CEN

aftor which you will with our toll-tlmo trainer. At

trolnind In Kinston, nw will work clost-

and of six months you may quallfy'for our bonus program. For your confidontlal Interview call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21, BASS REALTY, 754-4444 tor an

appointment. N.C. Real Estate License required.

OUTSIDE SALES

Industrial pump and filter distributor seeks experienced sales psrson to maintain momantum In well established North Carolina territory. Technical education will be considered. Contact or send Resmete:

PaulGrlllet The PumpComapny, Inc. P.O. Box 240005 Charlotte, N.C. 20224

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

rooofTOais

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tbnt. All 8mmIHb Apply Bt thU RMfDtl FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

041

ItelpWRilttd

' Sates

lDAKNO for ^mbitloue, motlvotod rool ostato ag^ to

work with a new and growing iT ostato

agency. Must have real llcensa. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Jonot Bowsor A Associatos, 355-7000.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Thu Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

041

Help Wanted Sates

ASitlOUS hardworkar in

g^sj.:icon-fr^^

With fl dealer in NC. Plano A Organ Distributors, 3554002.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIESI Are your choirs covered with ahsats and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, atains, dust, etc. We fit sny shape or stylo with haevy door pintle and zippors In home. SPECIAL! Soto and chair covered (4 plllows or toss) ONLY $125. Cell

AUSBrS

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

ELEaRICON

INCORPORATED

Now taking applications for Welders, Pipefitters and Plumbers for work in Kinston and Greenville. Call 919-523-2191.EOEM/F

Sunday, May 24,1967 C-1S

041

HalpWantad

Sates

AMIITIOUS sales agent nMded tor progrosive firm. Experience not necesury. Must have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7$70.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

HalpWantad

Sates

OPNING FOi feni state Broker. Expwtonoa preferred but not rbquired. immodlate opportunity In proioct satos. Fm interview cal 752 0025.

and Lane

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

tool AND DIE UKBB

Tharlngton Industries Is now taking applications for Journsyman tool and die makers to fill openings on the 2nd shift. Qualified individuals wUI enjoy oxcollont wage rates and company paid twnafits. Qualified applicants should sand rsaumes to:

Ray Casper Manager of Machining Station Square, Suite 30 Rocky Mount, NC 27803 Or Call 919-977-7775 Ext. 25

5.495

Stock

2180A1986 Eicort 6139B1984 Ranger 2239 1984 Tempo GLX

o**"

T995

Stock#

1083A1985Thunderiiinl 2244 1986 Tempo GL 6106B1985 Camara 2243 1986ThuiNleibinl 6180A1984 Hondo Accord LX

7.395

Stock#

6137A19l6MoidiB20(l0PU 2230 1985 LTD SloHm tag. 6l51A1985HoadaAc(onl 2237 1905 PMttac 6000

s;;695

Stock#

22341984 Crown Victoria

9.295

2233 1985 ThundeilNnI 22321985 Thunderbird

Stock#

22291987 Tempo Gl

22281987 Tempo GL 22481987 Tempo GL 22401986 F-150 PU 22421987 Tempo Sport

2241 1986MeKwy Cougar

10.495

Stock #

2245 1987 Tempo Sport 1094A1986 Mccob 200 SX 2235 1985 Cram Victoria 2227 1987Toura$

2249 1987Toura$ 6161A1987M50

These priceiore good only during thb

SPECIAL SALEI

A Plac Yeui Can Cntmt On

HASTINGS FORD

lOdi Stnat & 204 Bypaaa GraanvUto, N.C. 919-758-0114

At LEE NISSAN!

Lee Nissan will double your downpayment up to $1000.00 on selected new models In stock!

1987 SENTRA

$300 Down,

$300 Double Days Rebate

Dniy

*126?!

2 door equipped with rear window defogoar, front wheel drive, 5 speed transmission, all season radial tires and much more

OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROMI

PqinwM bMW on uf pnc. o( W.57S t3M Oom. 3M OnWo Dw> IMM. nMnRW fMmMg 1 OOH F S AmoonI fIrwncM IS 00 Plol rn ) lis OtMi m.ltf option, ntia

MAXIMUM REBATES TO CASH BUYERS!

1987 NISSAN TRUCK

$500 Down,

$500 Double Days Rebate

Only

* 126ti

OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM!

1987 STANZA

$700 Down,

$700 Double Days Rebate

Only *228

Par Mon.

Equipped with power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel and much moref

UP TO $500.00 REBATE ON ALL USED CARS!

Double Days Rebates:

Up To $700 Sentras Stanzas

Pulsars 200SXs

1987 Maxima

DOUBLE DAYS IN MAY SALE!

AH Nomh LMd To UeMstanr

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8523

Make Us Proud Wear Our Name

ESnissan

WILSON, N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

Hours: 8:30-8 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-5

C-16 t i le Ofttiy Ftetitctor. Qrenvllte, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ntt Comity Govefflmeirt Public HeaMi Nurse I StorKiigSalory $19,900

Thlo posMon It tttlgntd to work In a varloty of troat both wHhln ttM dapartmont aa woU aa tho commiinlty. RoaponalbUltloa Ineludo homo vlaHIno, achool hoalth and clnica witl* In tho dapartmont Applicant muat bo a 9iad> uata from a atata accradHad school of pro* faaalonal nuraing with a bochalor of aclanoa In nuraing which Includaa a public health nuraing rotation or a graduate from a atata accradltad achool of profaaalonal nura|ng with at laaat one year of axparlanca In public health nursing. Licensed to practice aa a Raglstarad Nuraa In North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nuraing. DaaCNina for aaeapl-Ing appUcatkma la May 26,1987.

Apply. Employmant Security Commlaalon 3101 Blamarck Drive Qraanvllla. NC 27834 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

'V'.

PERDUE, INC.

racognized leader ih poultry procese* ing, is seeking an individual with a high ^hool or community coliege degree as a Llve-Haul Craw Leader. The ideal candidate will possess a rural farm background, be able to work night houre and possees a good driving record with a Class A license. This individual must be able to effectively supervise a catching crew and have good communication skills. Interested candidates* should send resume including ealary requiremente to:

Bill Copeland Paraonnal Director PERDUE, INC.

P.O. Box 428 Robaraonvilla.NC 27871

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CODER

Medical Records

An you latonatod In working a day tima schadula?

Cw you damonstrata coMega laval knowledge and good application of Human Anatomy and Physiology in a clinical setting? ^

If you answered yes to both of these questions we have an itteal situation for you.

We are looking for an individual to code medicai records using the ICD-9-CM coding system. An RRA Or ART with coding experience is desired. An RN, LPN or individual with a combination of ex-perfence and training can leam the system.

We are offering salary commensurate with experience and ability. Our benefits are designed to secure your future. For confi-dential consideration, contact:

Stan Brown

Call (COLLECT) (919) 443-8015

NashGcnenl Hosyhd ,

Curtis Ellis Drive Rocky Mouirt, NC 27801 taNWOppMViWleir

555BSSmr-

NvWwwlit wMmwI* Itwvlry firm mU rp' in your TM. No tMNirloneo nieowory. no dUvct MWnO. Earn MK UT onmMlly. Soriout aoBftcartH only. Call for confldtnfiSl Inforvitw (719) MSMIO.

ft-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

refhigerators

RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. Meiritt Sons

207 Evsns 7S2 3736

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

-Nfw installations -repairs

-RUMPiNG i Cli ANING Pin County Parmii 11 4 14 Vaa/t fi^>df'anco

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

VNuablo training in rnwiy IMdo. Excolonl salary and banaMi. No axptiltnos nssd-od.Trralaralobio.CallMi fro# In N.C. i-aixreae-7231/7419 or out-idO N.C. 1-0IMK713. Tuio.-IM..M0AM-7mPM.

ATTENTION: COLLEGE GRADS!!

The Coast Guard needs officers and you may be qualified. Do you want the job satisfaction and security; starting pay; quick promotion; free medical and dental benefits; travel and adventure? You may be eligible if you hold a BS, BA or higher de^ee, are in good health, a US citizen, and willing to relocate. YOU CAN APPLY! All persons meeting the qualifications above regardless of race or sex caU 1-800-345-8230.

Put your degree to work for the Coast Guard!

THE U.5. COAST GUARD

AN ARMED SCRVICE AND MORE.

AdiAirtlslhfl " i Sales '

Top CoiWfiWan Banum RiiMWhsr vt OMmtMr of Com-

pSSISXImSSS

0dm Graonvllld. MMtbthtahly moNvaM, lolf-tlartor wim a minimum of i yaoro tuccauful

9PSCS MIM SXMflSfWS* CoHSQS

grat prttanvd. toma trawl 1* raqulrad.

Lm-aTalk

79I-34Q1 Call Paul Baird, DOS, only Sunday, 1-Sp.m. IAondi. 10-lia.m.

gLAtMi AttJdiTb*. 4 war dagiw Wik worn work oxpori-

ones could land you filio

wifiiontoffiitlargtrtin_______

cempanlw m U.S. Excollont

trdlnlm. 930,000. Call Tad, 750-0S41, ^llng & Snalling Pwr-lonnal Sarvica.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

mTTSSBB

frvcHw eommiiMii a wHft fnOMfiwi. CiilTl at fita Mai Eifafa

MRWnfial imarvipfiBSSdW.

mnprmnnnreii

WRUTOYl m*i. Tirad of fiw lltling not Work for ono of Grotnvlllo'o largest butMort/doWtalars. Must haw raal aslafa NcmSa or ba anrollad In oourw. Call David Evans, Jr., Tha Evans Company, 7W-9014.

GHi klF

reads. I DuNm

'. kdU^nal firm for^Mtal NC. eluda 1^disptay

. will Includa PR, disptay and salas work. Collaga plus prior salts oxperlonco. Vk fit Esfhor, 7

pald."c:il .......

SmilingBSreilingPorsonnol

llIngOiSt

VANTI5 FKkiiliOMAL

salM parson Inforastad In soiling safolllfo communications ms. Enwrlanca naoossary. commission. Call M4-43S1 9a.m. and Sp.m.

7SS-0541,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

49S1 bafwaan 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

for carvbn mlndod full fima salas assoclalaa m chlidrsn'a, cus-tomar sarvica, gifts, iawolry, man's; fiiNay, nsoanoy, and lirenls.Tfyouaraan dnflHfSl^lC;. and indlvldualrTliH^ on g fit# ultmalo in cus-sarvtco;anasmuldllkato commit to an organlMtlon, which prom isos gfmvtti and ad-vancamant. Mils is tha poatlon for yau. Ekpariartca praforrad but not neoaasary, good salary/ commission and banaflts pad^. Ws Im^ you to apply h parson at Broils, Ca^na East Mall, Parsormol OIroctor, Monday^Wodmsday 3-4 p.m.

iS'iS

mreuatli. programs for nuMIc fi raimad orgaaiiaitore. wHhoutaMmiar'sdigi yaars of < txporianct

a/W ......

Asaoclata Dlrador fir Ing Education, DIvi

wHhout a Mastar-s daM'ti yaars of confinuinn odtiaaB 'TeMnpfMNj^.Ml

Community Hoalth 1 PuW

Haaim.'

Unlvorslty of ino at Qiapal Hill, i

CUSSIFIED ISPUY

Car Bargains

The best prewxjsiy-owned cars arxi taicks and the k)we6t possible prices are always Closer than ycxj tNnk at Freedorn Buick-Poritiac-GMC Trucks.

And ail of these to^uality models include a free 3-month/3,(X)0 mile limited warranty!

8bIb Mob. MonUiN

Wbt Mocw StockDBBCffptkm WBb PiloB APR ibim PBymmt

1983 Nissan Serta 2096A Sharplpcalcar *5,195 375 135 36 MIT**

1966 Dodge Colt DL 8064 Wiihaulomaticlran&- 7,495 6,450 11.75 54 132^

nw8ion,airo()ndilioning, choose froin 3

1985 Pontiac Sunbird 8069 Clean, low-mileegecar 5,495 4,475 1225 42

1963 Chevrolet Cavalier8073 Lx)eded.eKlra-shaip 5,495 4,325 1350 36

carwihlowmileage

1964 Nissan Serta 3048A Low-mileageiTKxlel

wMh only 1 owner

1961 Chevrolet Ckation 3104A Nice,low-mileage

local car

1963 Nissan Serta 3034A Low-rntoage local

trade-in

1964 Chevrolet Celebrity 2168A Extra dean 6-cynder

model

19B2 Dodge OISOTruck 4029A2 Greatoondbon

196 GMCS-15 Pickup 8061 Sharp^low-mileEge

longbed

Alpaymentobase(Jon$900(k)wr),(Bhaa(le.vvUiappn)ve(fcre(tTaxan(ltagsexfea

5.495 4,295 1325 42

3.495 2,875 1625 24

(F)Md)

4.995 3.950 135 36

5995 53) 1325 42

3995 5450 155 30

6995 6.195 11.75 54

105

116*

101*;

103*

132

103*

126

h/t'te Clmt "Jim (jm 'Jhink!

_ A Sigmon Compmy

FR E Highway264Bypass,

Buck-POntioc-GMC Trucks Fannville 753-7103

Open MemoriatDny

From 9:0d A.M. - 8:00 P.M.

XLT Trim 2.9L EFI V-6 Engin* 5 Speed Manual Overdrive Tranamlasion Air conditioning Speed Control Tilt Steering Privacy QIaaa P20S RWL Off Road TIres-Floor Console Power Windows Power Door Locks *0031 Aluminum Wheels Deluxe Two Tone Paint Touch Drive 4X4 Luggage Reck Interval Wipers 6 Year Paint Protection Warranty And More.

BRONCd II 4X4

17.673

Factory Discount...................$1,436

Hastings Discount..................$1,512

Factory Rebate.....................$i ,000

Best Buy.....................*13,725

Just Arrived...

Two

Club Wagons XLTs

3.9% A.P.R. or $500 Cash Back

1987 RANGER XLT

2.3 EFI Engine *5 Speed Manual Overdrive Transml8Sion*Air ()ondltloning*Power Steering Speed Control Tilt Steering Deluxe Two Tone Paint Chrome Rear Step Bumper Sliding Rear Window *AM-FM Cassette P205 RWL Tires 6 Yeer/100,000 Mile Paint Protection Warranty And More.

*11,710

Factory Discount...................$1,445

Hastings Discount...................$880

Factory Rebate........... $800

Best Buy ...............$8585

1987 AEROSTAR WAGON

Stock #6165

Autometlc Owrdrlw Transmission 30L EFI V-6 Englns*Alr ConditioningSpssd Conlrol-Tllt Stssrlng*Body Bids Mouldlng*Elsctronic AM-FM 8tsrso*P20S WSW*Powsr Stssring * Powsr Brakss

Beat Buy.

*12,570

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758 0114

r>.

Tho Datty Retteqjor. Otreenviiie, N.G.

8unctoiy.M>ya4.iMB/ u>-|/

603 ARLINGTON BLVD.

ANNOUNCES

-BRATION!

FDJDAV, MAY m SAIHSDAY, MAY 23RD, MONDAY, MAY 25TH

/ JI t i .

Rtotall Price

1986 Chevrolet Astro Van........................ .$12,995.00

1985 Buick Century .......................J$8,995.00

1985 Isuzu Truck (4x4).............. $7,495.00

1985 Nissan Truck (Air)............................. .$5;995.00

1986 Nissan Sentra................................$6,995.00

1985 Mazda GLC (4 Door)............................$6,995.00

1986 Nissan 200SX.................................$9,495.00

1985 Buick LeSabre Ltd..................Wholesale Corner

1986 Buick LeSabre. ...................... .....$12,995.00

1986 Nissan Sentra XE..............................$8,g95.00

1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88.

1984 Mazda Truck giT"......

1984 Mazda 1984

1983 1^1 '1

1984 1984

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity ;.. .*.............$6,995.(

1984 Buick LeSabre .t.........................$8,995.00

1984 Olds Custom Cruiser................ $8,995.00

1983 Datsun Sentra ........ $4,995.00

1983 Plymouth Reliant........................ $4^995.00

1984 Buick Regal (2 Door)................ $7,995.00

1982 Mazda 626 (4 Door).......... $4,995.00

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix.............................$6,495.00

1981 Toyota Corolla.......... .*.......$4,995.00

1981 Datsun 2802X Turbo ......... $7,995.00

1980 Chevrolet Citation..................^Wholesaje Corner

1978 Datsun 810 (Nice)...................... $2,995.00

1972 Volvo 164E...................................$1,995.00

Memorial Price $11,499.00 $7,899.00 $6,399.00

$4,999.00

$5,499.00

$5,899.00

$8,699.00

$6,999.00

$11,499.00

$7,8*99.00

$5,899;00

$7,899.*00

$7,999.06

$3,499.00

$3,399.00

$6,699;00

$3,899.00

*$5,399.00

$3,499.00

$6,999.00

$799.00

$1,999.00

$1,299.00

Special Incentives On ALL MAZDA CARS $199.00 Over Deoler

Cost (3 Days Only)

Plus Tox And Tags

Special Selection Of MAZDA TRUCKS $1.00 Over Dealer Cost

(3 Days Only)

Plus Tax And- Tags

Extra Salesmen On Hand To* Assist With Your Automotive Needs

Speciol "Three Day Discounts"

On Buicks

THREE DAY HOURS

FRIDAY.............8:30-8:00

SATURDAY..........8:30-8:00

PHONE: 756-1877

^S.\p

-w

PfP9

C"18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PAtKMK LOT STRIPINO

753-3503

FsraivilU, M

8undey.Mya4.l967

042

HtlpWanlMl TMchcrs

Urld

ing Ctflttr hw two futl-timo positions opon for summor. Must have one year experience or degree. Call 355^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Jeff Snell Owner Call 793-1353

ott mnvVum

issr

cara. Rad Beehe

(apprmlmata) poilttai aveil-able Involvlns both day and night work. Business Administration Instructor for technical college. Minimum requirements: Bachelor's Degree In buslneu and ability to teach [!;< syblects reoulred. Contact Mrs. Davis (919) 29Ml95or P.O. Box 4305, Wilson, NC 27093.

EOE

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 7S3-01M.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

HOTEL MAINTENANCE - Full time position. Must have hands on experience of heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, electrical and plumbing. Good benefits. Salary negotiable, based on experience. Sheraton Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27034.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

oti NalpWhiilhJ Tachnlcil tiradas

KrialMCr

Ssw*Hsssii

-""aart.'sa

mined time systems. Send RMume to Indtnlrlal Engineer, P^O. Box 1967. Groenvl%, NC

27034.

MAINTENANC KNGlNMIh.

'y ii

NmobuHdMgenglnaor. Position Mires a worfcliM knowledge of

^Hszrs&.

with full benefits. Sand resume to: Wachovia Bank, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 177, Greenville, NC 27035.

^NAdEk TAaiE. Join one of the fastest growing rental equipment companies In the

5i"l"STSS:

Applicant should possess at least a 2 year degree or equivalent experience required. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Send resume to: Gen-

SLrSc'J:

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UA$ SKOAL

MAW^ACTURING

ENGINEER

^ bt

mochbw Instaliatbn. solvl tooling problems, plant layo and troubio shooting. Great opportunity with plant manager pNentlal. Expanding Eastern NC company with excellent ben-fit package. Send resume to:

Personnel AAanager ILCO UNICAN CORP.

P.O. 80x2627 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

*249

per month

1987 DODGE CARAVAN SE

(Light Blue, 7 Passenger)

;:r;rr,sss3W'"rsjiKr2ir,i^

Truck ft Auto Leasing, Inc. 756-3635 1-80-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville

Mr auto pMMiviu.....^. have own tools. Must bo quail-fiad In all Mwsas of rebuilding of ongbws. rlary stoHing at 800 up. Call for appointment bo-twoon9ond4,7S^.

I50iFSflfiiT-5FIiiAY5iFT

Operator noodid to operate excavator. badrhoo and bulMozar. (My axptrlanoad naod apply. For (urttwr Informotlon, piouo call 750-9353.

RFiWiismniBsm

wanted. Tools required. 752-0110. '

EXkRIENCED electricians neodsd. GB Elactrlc. 3550011.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

013 MpimT TecMkiilftTrtdM

7in?f

fciinerassndlipa studio canwrds,

Engbwi .

Induda El racordars, switchars andcharacteropara-tors. SomtfMparlanca wllnduad tapa, 1" teprmachinoB. W

750-31W._

hilbkbi Haat-air condltlon-Ing shaat matal workars. Advanced Mechanical 3550011.

SEU YOUR USED TELEVI-

SooioT*

Randa COrP.. malor men's neckwear manufacturer has Immadlata epaning for a machanic. 4 yaars or more ox-ptrlonco. Automatic sewing equipment most helpful. Pleast call 527-9199 to schedule for an appointment for an Interview.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ifnif dUk^'ifiK iftan Carpiwtw.-Ixpqfwcad ftHv. Cblf72-ManarVp.ffl.

' SkWhlibdB Aaa '

IhkFF mcoUntanY Hamo-

- TIMESTUOY TECHNICIAN

Local boat manufacturer naads a sharp Individual for datallad tima-study and malarial ipaclficatlans. Must have tlma-study aducathm and/or anarl-anct. 1^ Rasuma to Tima Study Tachnlclan, P.O. Box 1M7,Gromvillo,NCl7n4.

opan for b stifl accountant. B.S. dsgroa In accounting with a mln-inHim of Ihroa yoars accounting oxporfonco. Will assist in financial and ganaral accounting functions da muW-plant ap* parti floaration. Must ba abla to work nth minimum tuporvlsten and have good communication skills. Exportenca wHh cash

accounting systoms holpful. Pfoaio sond Rosumo to Parton-nal Managar, Hampton In-dustrtes Inc., P.O. Box 14, Kinston, N.C. 2Um-M14. EOE.

WXETib: Haating and Air Candlttoning Tachnlclan. Minimum 5 ytars axparlanct. Good bonaflti, salary negotlabla, must bt willing to rolocatt: Sond rtsumo to: Hoating A Air CondWonliM Tachnlclan, P.O. Box 1065, WHIamston, NC 27192.

tttACHEi Opportunity for travol. chaltongt, and axcNa-mant with salas In school system. 19-22K. Atlantic Par-sonnal, 3557991.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Premium ^M]es

R^t DOW you can choose fiom over 150 to|H]ua]ity [xeviously-owned DKxlels fiom 'Kyota East If s one of North (Taidinas largest and best sdectkms!

So when you want the finest previously-owned cars fiar the lowest possitde prioes...you want PFemium Values fiom Toyota East

A12 mondi/12,000mile warranty is availalde on all modds!

Year Make/Modd SBxk ff DescripliDn

1986 Toyota MR2 P9014

&sunroof! j

1986 Plymouth Duster P9241 With automatic transmission & AM/FM cassette

stereo

1985 Foid T-Bini

1-1622B Loaded with autonvitictransniissi()n, air conditioning &digitaldash

1986 ChevyChevette 1-3176F With autcMnatictiBnsniiission, air conditioning,

AM/FMstereo

1985 GievyS-lOTruck 1-3230A Widi4-^)eedtraiianisskMi,Rrc(mditonirig&

AM/FMstereo

1986 Toyota 4x4 Trudc 1-3262A Red with chrome rims & roll bar

1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue 1-3350A Loaded with luxurious extras

1987 ToyotaCordla P9337 WithauUmiatk:tiansniissk)n,aircoiKhtioning&

AM/FM cassette stereo 1985 Chevy Truck P9368 Custom Deluxe with autoniiatic transmission &air

1981 BuickLeSabie

P9329 4-door loaded with autonuitictransinission, air conditioiung

Down

Ptyaenl

Mania

fan

APR

PiyHnI

*1,500

11.75

*284

1,000

11.75

145

1,000

11.75

199

800

11.75

129

800

11.75

139

1,000

11.75

182

1,000

11.75

209

1,500

11.75

199

1,000

11.75

179

800

137

1987 ToyotaCorolla WithautonMlictransmissk)n,aircoiKliti()oing&AM/FMstcreolOtochocMefirom.

1987 ToyotaCdicas WithautomatictransmissniLairoonditkxiing&AM/FMsterec)4to(h(X]6efionL

1987 Toyota Cressida With automatic tnmsmisswn, air conditioning & AM/FM stereoonly 1 to chocjse fiom.

I^ymenty available with approved crediL Tax and tags extra.

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-G82-5437

FISHING SEASON STARTS AT HASTINGS FOR

FREE

LCR

The depth sounder fw anyone who owns a boat Made in U.S.A.

FOR DRAWING

You must be 18 or older. Each drawing is from that week's registrants.

Need not bo present to win. No purchase necessary.

A Place You Can Count On

HASniieS FORP

1(Xh Street a 264 Bypass GreenvNIe, N.C. 919-7SB0114

FISH FINbERS ACQUIRED FROM

GREENVILLE MAHNE

AND SPORTS CENTER

264 BY-PASS NORTHEAST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Headquarters for complete boating and fishing needs.

call 758-5938

CU5SIF4ED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BREAKAWAY SUMMER.

It begins in the summer between your junior and senior years. The Army Reserves Spt Entry Training Program.

First you attend Basic Training. An eight-week course that will challenge you both mentally and physically. The next summer, after graduation, youU attend a special Army skill school that will further your training.

YouU be e^ing at least $1,100 for each summer plus over $1,225 a year, for serving one weekend a month, normaUy, and two weeks annual training.

Dont let another summer pass you buy. Give us a caU:

STAFF SGT. HAMILTON 7S6-969S

ARMY RESERVE.

BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

063 HalpWanttd Tachnical A Trades

Fainter ANDpalnter's helper nwdsd. Mutt have own trant portatlon and tools. Salar commansurata with ability. Ca 746-0509 batwaen 7:30 p.m. and 9:30p.m.

PLUMBER^xparianca in running coppar tystamt. Position aviillabialm '

Immadlataly on night shift. EOE Call 750-52.

programm^r/nalVsiY

2 yaart minimum axparlonco 23-26K. Atlantic Parso^l, 3SS 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

RENT OR BUY

A TOYOTA

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI

SKID STEER LOADER

Toyota Skid Staar Lotdart laslura tlalal-thart datign allowing axcallaiit parforiiwnca and usabla powar. Addad to this ara oparator eomtort, comanlancs, dapandstXIIty, and asta ol nuimananca. Rant, buy or whatavar your cholea, you'll novar satlla for convanllonal Skid Staar Losdar portormanca again.

Qaa or Dtoaal Modolt Avallablo In tha moat Popular Slits Sold

nuxiat ^luclz <Sa[i & <S&iuice, t

nc.

Hwy. 301 North

Route 2, Box 21

Elm City, North Carolina 27822

Elm City (919) 236-4033

Rocky Mount (919) 977-3366

Now Equlpmant Usad Equlpmani Rantal Equlpmani Parts Sarvlea

CMjnabdMs tria

tniuM IT mt & ntn

Buy a new car now... No credit

90 Day Deferred Payment

Call for details!

Come See Me For All Your Automotive Needs Calvin Parker Sales Representative

746-4032 or 757-3262 (home)

^^INNERy^

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

JOE CULUPHER (iRYSLER and

94.3 WRQR - Your Hit FM

VACATION GIVEAWAY

(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)

WIN

A 1987 DODGE COLT

QMUky TV t AmAwici Tttot H.

BMllwn............ , ,11. Andtwrt Di

OM ChM9 kw.................... .OivvM n,

.......... Ain*lqn aivD

Bok tTVIApylWncv . .. HwiwrWDr

Cmkw Cat Ctra Ctrriw Qrvmvlto Mvd

a. RsMwon JnMltn Uptown f m KM

OwUiMalllM..........AiSnglon SM

CaWw Bkt Conwr ol I Tr4o SU

Factory MMkvw S WMiilMd OnomWo IM

ANDA SEVEN NIGHT HAWAIIAN CRUISE

Listen To 94.3 WRQR For Details

fwM -Hit 7Mr - ORIENVILLE, N.C.

063 Help Wanted TKhnicalA Trades

3: ^mvlng AAachanlc. Apply In

parson.

North Stato Garmont Company, wt, Farm-

Inc., South AAaIn Stroot, ______

vlllt, NC. For mora information, call 753-3266.

064 Work Wanted

^ERvIc^^^

your ralnwafor problems down mo guttiM' with Ace. Wo'll cloan

your gutfors profosshmally at tha lowest rates around. Call Act at 757-1678 after 5 p.m.

ANY Type Pepair woSk

such as carpentry, brick work or . Call Jamas Harrington

roofing.

aftor6p.m.,758-<M62. BULLDOZER SERVICE.

Lot

cleaning, grading. Light or heavy work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 752-7E00 or 752-S9.

COMPLETE TREESERVICE

Landscaping, lawn I, tractor, loader.

manlnfonanco,

niework and hauling. Resl-lal and commercial, fully Insured. Call 756-1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

064 Work Wanted

SXll PuAliYV UWn Cara. Fartlllzing, AAowlng. 75S-45S4. kLikA tCk Wvica. aii

types dona. Free estimates. Fully lnsursd.r

ly insurtd. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

aIFHTIE

. Aomodtling, rmlrs, docks, woodsn fencing, utility buildings. 355-5700. CBPTiNSUUtlONandall typos of other floor cover! Also, Interior painting.

cIaeenY WofciTWAHtD. Slabs, patios, walkways and driveways. Brick and block anlrk (small fobs), fonca work. Call alfor 4 p.m. 757-0021 or 355-6116. Ask for Wllllo.

UwnS MOWEb and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

RTPAiKi ADDITNS. docks, patios. Free estmafo. Rofor-enees. Call 734-2701.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years exparl-anca. Work guaranteed. After 6 2 5906.

p.m. call 752-!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE WORKING MANS DREAMI

AUCTION SALE

WATERFRONT LOTS Saturday, May 30th at 11:00 A.M. Auction conductod on promlBos.

WHITE OAK LANDING

On The White Oak River, Swansboro, NC 7 Waterfront Lots 24 Interior Lots Paved Streets Approved Septic Tanks Watorfront Lots on Knoll high above water Private Boat Ramp LOCATION

Take Highway 24 toward Jacksonville, NC. Pass Swansboro High School. Turn right on State Road 1434 (Swansboro to Belgrade Road). Go miles; turn right on State Road 1490. Follow this road to property.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements 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 6:00 P.M., and two hours prior to

suction.

TERMS

10% day o( sale. Balance In 30 days or 25% down and balance in 5 years to qualified buyers.

MAPS AVAILABLE CASH PRIZES LIVE BAND FREE BARBEQUE CONTACT SELLING iO AGENTS

Phone

393-8485

Day

393-2935

Nights

"Tlie Showmen of the Auction World

NEW LOCATION

CEDAR POWrVILUCE SWANSBORO. NC am W.W. Billy Nxr. AUCTIONEER'S ucENSEs Koniitdy

064 Work Wanted

^PLITC landCApino

Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Raasonabit prices. Call 750-6779 affor 7 p.m.

C&MpL^ft PAlkf and Orywall servlets. All work

-rooestlmafos. 7564)164. CUSTOM CABINti, homo Improvomonis and ramocMing. No lob too small or too big. All

experlancod fochnlclms. Call On# Source Sorvlcas, 756-S200.

EXPERT FLOOR rtflnlshing. ^^too largo or small. Call

milor'ivitti l5*monitis

QA lab experlanca seeking full w^rt-tlme position. Call

459-

I WOULD LIKE to llva-ln, care for the elderly. Call 524-4143. LAWN CARE and landscaping. No lob too small. Work guaran-food. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-S200.

LAWN MOWER Repair. War-ranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 756-8200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

064 Work Wanted

Mil^LE HOME Aoof ftopal Cool Seal and patchworkTpn astlmatas. Call affor 6 p.m 752-0653.

MOORE'S HOME

ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addP tiont, docks, custom cabinets

For froe ostimafo call Donnie Moore, 75241030. _

MORRIS NURSERY and Land-scaplng. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8^.

fEb something typed

LET ME DO IT. DonM be

^Icd -Call a professional! Rasumes, term papers, documents and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1862

PAINTING AND wallcovering. Interior and exterior. All work

guarantoed. Bonded and In-surtd. Competitive prices and exparlencad technicians. Call One Source Services, 756-8200

Papering, interior Pamt piTT

COUNTY MOWING Servlet. All yards cut and trimmed, any slie. 810.752-3527 nights. PkOFESSIONAL painting. In-forlor/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

VISIT OUR POOL CENTER

AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH BELLS FORK INQROUND POOL ON DISPLAY

SPAS A HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE FraaEotimatas

Fraa Computar Watar Analyala

FINANCING AVAILABLE

355-7121 BioGuarS

Greenville Rx)l

Sunday, May 24,1967

064 Work Wanted

WILL CUT grass and do yard-7M-4467.

work. Call 7!

WULO LIKE TO do housoclaanlng. Call Rose at 355-3542.

YARD WORK, reasonable and dependable. 8304B53.

067

DEC?

For Sale

AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries Open 10a.m. 355 2869.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Memorial Day, Monday, May 25, 10 a.m. Over 700 extra nice antiques to be sold. Beautiful curved glass Hepplewhite china cabinet, R.S. Prussia center bowl, fancy oak double side-by-side secretary, nice round oak china cabinet, Eddlson cylinder victrola, round oak table with tilt top, 2 nice carved ladies oak dropfront desks, fancy oak highback sideboard with bevelled mirror, set of 6 spindle back chairs, blue decorated stone jugs and crocks, walnut Victorian rocking chair, 2 oak child's rocking chairs, walnut marbletop dresser, brass and Iron beds, carnival glass, 8-day clocks, oak chests, dress ers and washstands, keronsene lamps, sectional bookcases, blue Willow china, cast iron still bank, plus lots of other nice walnut, oak and mahogany furniture, beautiful old cut glass,

Nippon and other glassware! The Contentnea Ruritan Build

ing, located 9 miles north of

"inr-

Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of Griffon, NC. on NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 758-6518. Day of sale only, 524-5875.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068 Antiguas

ROLL TOP OiSK with chair,

8700; dining rooi groop-febie.' chairs, buffet-all In excellent

condition and shown by polntment, $800. 756-3930.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your xfoas to someone who wants |o buy.

072 Building Supplies

PLYWOOD reject, $3.99 by

Bf.

the bundle, $4.50 per sheet. Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a

square. 1 4x8 masonite siding,

"" Te

$8.95 per sheet. Wholesa.. Distributors, 64 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442-3089.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FREE FIREWOOD already cut up in logs. Call after 7 p.m., 758-7921.

081

Furniture

AMERICAN DREW Dining room suit, trestle table, 6 chairs, lighted cabinet, coppertop server, distressed oak finish, excellent condition. New, $3500; askir^ $1500. Only serious inqui

ries. Call 752-9118, weekends and

aHer 7 p.m. 756-3320, Monday-

' ,10--

Friday, 10 6.

FLOWERED 3 piece living room suite, $400-orfglnally $1100.

758-6390.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

FOUR PIECE LIVING room set for sale. Sofa, loveseat, ottoman, small chair. New, flower printed. Must see to appreciate. For more information, call 830 51697-2p.m., 11:30 p.m.-7a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sale Conducted by

auctIB

FARM EQUIPMENT DATE: Saturday, May 30,10:00 a.m!"

LOCATION: From Ahoskie, N.C., take Highway 13 South for approximately .5 mile to RPR 1235. Turn right, sale approximately one mile on right.

TRACTORS John Deere 4440 4 poster guard John Deere 4030 Ford 5000 Farmall 140

TRUCKS 1971 Chevy 2 ton dump Chevy Pick up Chevy Suburban

COMBINES Roanoke 2 row Hanrester 4 wheel drive John Deere 966 Cotton Picker 2 row 2 VADA drying units OECLOET Highboy EQUIPMENT Int. 440 Bottom Plow Lllllston 2 row cult, w/sower Simplex Duster Lllllston Ripper Bedder

Rip Till Planter 40 ft. Grain Auger

EQUIPMENT Paul V. 0130 Ripper 300 gal. Sprayer Vicon Land leveler Paul2200AP/N Digger Ellis 2-row setter Paul 1240 Ripper Bedder Hardee 150 gal. sprayer Ford 4 bottom plow Athe12 Disc Gandy 12 applicator John Deere 71 Planters Lllllston 4 row cult.

J.0.4 bottom flip plow Blanton 12 ft. disc Amco16ft. disc Hardee 7 ft. Mower Hardee 4 ft. mower King 6 It. Disc 1500 gal. water tank

MAY

Buick Month

Springs Savings

^ring savings b^in at Freedom! Tliis month its Buick Monthand great prices on brand new Buicks are closer th^ you think!

Right now we have 100 new cars in stock with great, lowpricesforyou! And we also have low

GMACfinandi^availablefiom an affordable 3 9% APR Dont miss your chance to take advantage of some truly tremendous savings on our entire st(^ of these siq)er, stylish models. Its Buick Month, going on now atRmtom

1987 BuickCentury 4-Door Sedan *2134

Only ,

Discount- *1,450

Rebate - *800

Just *13,762

limsave *2,250! permohth!

60 fTKXiths term at 11.25% APR with ^ifMDved credit and 11,000 down, cash or trade. Tax and ti^ extra.

22988

1987 BuickSomerset *2H4

Discount- 4,050 . ^

Rebate - *500

Just 41,280 M>usave 4,550!

$22480

per month!

60 months term at 11.25% APR with approved credit and |1,(MM) down cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom -2(l

OiVP

Discount - 4,700 Rebate - *800

Just *13,513 You save 4,500!

*2,500

1987Buicklectra& 1987BuickPatk Avenue

on 1987 Buick Electras or Park Avenues in stock

Thcrie luxuTKXis muUrLs cirnie cxxnpkie with a ht wt of cxuting staixLutl featuresindudjfig automatic uansnwwiiMi with ovmlrivi', airoxxlitioning. AM/FM stm, powrr wintliniv\ fxiwiT friint disi hrakix In xit whtvl driw, tintolgkwi, ptnwcrdrtvLTs scat, powiT rack anti piniixt stttiing, sttrl bcltal radial tires and much more'

Advttliscdnrkvsdontx indudctaxurlkcmr.

HurryThese Offers t)q)ire 5/31/87!

A Sigmon Company

DOM

Were Closer Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypas.s, Fannvillc 753-7103

Bucl<*Pontiac*GMC Truclts Euro-Leasing!

leasing

C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. MI Furniture

081

Furniture

]ri.#itCE bedroom set. Oood conditkm. Double bed. $350 Cell7S-4SM.

GOLD SLEEPER/Sofa, green wing back chair, gold chair. Good condition. 756-^.

f UU SIZE bethwood booksKai? headboard-fraine-mattrMs and springs; Twin siia boxspring

mattress with legs. 75*-3gw;

I wood. S6S0. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AGRESSOR BASS BOATS

Furniture

kTl'iH WfCftfclD with mirrored canopy, drawer pedestal, lights, bookshelves, etcetera. Solid 7S3-M14.

KINO SHE BED, headboard and accessories. Best price offered. Call 7S8-419B.

LIOHf BLUE~Confemporary sofa i3"x32". Like new, pe^t

for oHIce. Call 746 491._

LVttLY OLD 9 piece dining room suite, $350.3 Armolros, SM each. 756-7957.

MAPLE DINING table with 4 chalrs-oval with formica top, v^ good condition, $300. lA-

OAK WALL UNit with desk, also 3 double beds. Excellent ^Itlon. Call 758-6848 after 6 on

05/35/87._

SOFA AND lovesoat by AAar-Clay Manor. Excellent condl-tlon, $550. After 5 p.m. 355-6733. THREE PIECE bedroom suit, washing machine, chest of drawers, 1 couch, 3 lamps, 3 end tables. 746-3713 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^

Fumiturt

WAYtRkl6 C^lmplfte. $300. 753-2693.

6 PIECE living room furniture, $350. Call 756-3995.

082 Onragt-Yard Salts

^mss

tv 18th, 20-25th. Hours: 10-5. Greenville Church of God Fellowship Hall, South Memorial Drive. Thousahds of dollars worth of new Christmas decorations, crafts, and baked goods at great prices.

POOR AUN'S FLEA Market. Buy and sell antiques, glauware, furniture, jewelry, quality clothes and many more. Opao every Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Located between Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 975-9956 tor setup._

084 Heavy Equipment

1W7^ffF5S0?wl0^m truck, 14' bed, just painted. Excellent condition. $16,000. 756-9353.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

088 Farm Equipment

slMs, sonia up to 25% off. Let's makeadeall7W-M06.

148 INTERNATIONAL tractor, v^ good condition, fast hitch and cultivator. Priced to sell. Call946-I79B.

OM Farm Products

bale. Alfalfa, 8130 per ton. L.A. Moye Farms, 747-3M, 747-8491.

SYBkANS, grown In Arkansas, Group 6 and 7 maturity. Call Aydon Nitrogen, 746-2152.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

kORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-19.

RABBITS $5.00 each. Chlckens-laying hens $2.50 each. Free puppies. 753-4509.753-2756.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 StorcRih 20' PontoM Rshennon SD 200

Twin Fishing Chairs Insulated aerated live well rod racks trolling motor hook-up, sport console with gauges and AM/FM cassette stereo Folding Bimini top * 1987 Evinrude 28 Horsepower engine Trailer optional.

Only

$300 Down 117.49* Month

'Basd on $300 down. S117.49 pr month on purchtM prtce ol $5,986, 72 month! W 13 25% APR.

B & K Marine

1205 Dickinson Avenue Corner Of 14th And Dickinson Ava.

Greanville, N.C. . 752-2S82

^lyniNNiR ^

HOT DEAL ON COOL SERVICE!

Complete 8-Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

We checl< tiie 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

JIL * Parts extra if required

Offer good through 5-30-87

We Service All Makes & Modelslll Call For An Appointment At 746-4032

Bring This Ad In And Get A 5% DIscountI HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.

OM QUALITY StPVICt BABTS

OINIiAl MOIOtt COtPOIAIlOM

Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.

WITH THESE _

SUPER SPECIALS

1980 Mark VII

White, blue interior, loaded.

.NOW

*5995

1976 Cadillac Seville lo nnir

Blue, AM/FM tape, clean loaded.............NOW

1978 Lincoln Mark V

Sunroof, loaded. Gold...........

NOW ^3,995

1982 Mercury LN7

Burgundy, 2 seater, f\f\F

fully loaded ($99 per month).................NOW

1983 Nissan 200 SX i,. nnc

Loaded..................................NOW *4,995

1979 Chevy Z28 ,,

65,000 miles, loaded.......................NOW

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

l205DleklnnAw.

752-21

HAVE YOU CONSIDERED

LEASING?

Check With The Professionals First.

Let us apply the Factory Retiates to the lesee and lower your monthly payments.

All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24-36-48-60 Month Terms , Were Looking Out For Your Best Interest SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, SN 245, medium gr^y metelllc,

loeded. lease FOR ONLY 259 PER MONTH

60 month closed end lease. 8' per mife over 75.000 miles at lease end' ^urchaseogtlon^ja^^ ......

1983 Ford E150 Cargo Van.

White, air, automatic.

1984 Mazda Pick-up......

Beige, SR-5, fiberglass shell, air.

*2950

*4950

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

OW LiVDBtDCk

Australian Sheppard puppies. Call 758-3796 after T p.m. Anytime on weekends.

OOD RIDINO kokSEi. Reg-Istersd and grade. Quarter and galtad. Saddtas, horse supplies, WMtem boots and balto. At Stud: AQHA Champion, Im-

Ouster's Dago, gray prassive TeeJay, AQHA on son of Impressive, 15.3 sorrel. Waatharman, AQHA Champion brad, sorrel, blaze, 4 stockings. Also registered Brahman caftla. Ross Head Stables and Tack Shop, Mt. Olive, 658-4380.

099 Misctllaneous

Al?

JR CONDITIONER for sale. 8000 BTU. Great condition. 8375. 756-1$84.

31,000

AIR CONblTIOkER.

BTU. 8245. Call 746-3694.

AIR CONDITIONERS, 8.0O BTU, axcallent condition, Kelvinator, 8100. 20,000 BTU, McGraw Edison, good condition, 8125. Call 355-6713.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiBCBllanBout

ALL TEL BILOINOS. All

sizes, soma up to 35% oH. Ltf s maktadoal 1757-3006.

ALL used air condlflonars, washers, dryars, ranges, rafrigarators, fmzars reduced and Ilka new. Call 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BUY DIRECT from NC manu-facfurer. Steel buildings. 20x30x10. 82917. 30x40x10, 84514. Other sizes and colors available. Ocean Building Systems. Dealer Inquiries Invited. 919-726-8171.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-toll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoo and arl veway work.

DP 1000 Shapemaster Exerciser. Like new. 870. Call 746-2756 after 4:30.

DRAIN CLEANING and light plumbing business. Truck and equipment. Ready to go. Call 756-9180 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rvAisctiiii

DkPLAF OINI tlxPhalrs./ eondttlon. 752-3

EkETOfk titFH6lil

system (compltia).'9 phones with I line capability, mdny extras. Call 758-5M6.

. "HuiXLVAgE-

M0VEDT0258N.

NEWS USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, Fumltura, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors A Windows, Lots More. Kinston, NC Monday-Frlday: 9-5, Sun-day: 9-1.5224)806.

FHA CARPt, 84:95. No wax vinyl, 82.49, grass carpal, 81.99. Vk" prime cushion, .898. Over 600 remnants In stock. All colors, sizes, styles and prices. Carpet Bargain Center, Greanvilla, 758^.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy With Confdence... **We Back What We SeW*

1988 CheyoMM Track

C-1500 Series Cheyenne. CC 10903 Fleetside. Tinted glass, intermittent wiper system, air conditioning,automatic transmission, custom steering wheel, AM/FM stereo radio, cigarette lighter, chrome rear step bumper, deluxe front, solid I paint. Gauges-voltage, oil, temperature. Interior head lining, body side moulding, 5.0 litre EFIV8, rally wheels, P205-75R15 white side wall tires, stock #581.

3.9% A.PJt

BSOORwbM*

List Price 13,308**

SPECIAL PRICE!

SALE

PRICE

*11,449

Tax not included

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square Hwy64&13 Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-4321

TOYOTA-THON

SAVINGS CONTINUE'

Own a New Toyota Corolla FX-16 from only $5.55 per day!.

Choose from 17 of these exciting new models in stock now. These fast, fun and economical cars include automatic transmission and much more. You can add air conditioning for only pennies a day.

60 months term at 10.8()/o APR, with approved credit and $8()0 down, (ash or trade, SeilHig price of $86()0 excludes tax and license and is available for a limited time only.

Get up to $2500 in Free OptionsiWe haveatremendous selection of all the greatToyota trucks. Right nowyou can get $2500 in free options on the truck of your choice except model numbers 8174 and8l75).

Or; Get $1,000 Factory Distributor Cash Rebates on half-ton, extra cab, long bed, two-wheel drive trucks in stock.

Get a Free Giant TV!

Just buy any new Toyota Elegante Van from stock and get a Sharp 40 inch giant screen TVa $2600 retail value absolutely FREE with your purchase!

Or: Get $2000 in Free Options when you buy any other van in stock (excluding Elegante and LE Brougham vans).

Comparable savings on every new Toyota car and truck in stock!

Use this coupon for an additioniil

$200 Cash Rebate! 1

on any new 1987Toyota Truck or Vwl

During our TOYOTA-THON celebration at Toyota East, use th coupon for an additional $200 savings on the new 1987 Toyo a truck or van of your choice. Umit one coupon per retail cusiiojer per purchase, used before 6/3/87.

Right now. durino our biggest TOYOTA-THON ever, we have out best selection ever of 1987 Toyota cars and trucks. Our celebration means big discounts, low payments, cash rebates, free TVs, and free options for you! Come in now and save, 'cause there's never been a better time to buy. Hurry these specials are for a limited time only.

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealei

TOYOTA EAST

lOOTrade Street GreenvilleQ756-3228iCall U^Toll Fre^. 1 -800-682-5437

The DaHy Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 24,1967 (j-21Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasings

Bob Barbour, Inc.Cetehration

WAS

1987 Jeep Comanche 4X4 Pickup

Loaded, 10,000 miles .............$13,995

1986 GMC High Sierra Pickup

Short bed, dark blue, 18,000 miles..........$10,995

1986 Nissan Stationwagon

Beige, loaded, 23,000 miles...............$10,4'

1986 GMC S-15 Pickup

Beige, 15,000 miles, extra clean.............$7,

1986 Honda Civic DX

2 door, burgundy, air, stereo .......$9,995

1986 Honda Accord LX

4 door, gray, 18,000 miles.................$13,995

1986 Chevy Astro Van

Blue, 3rd seat, 17,000 miles...............$13,495

1986 Chevy Astro Van

White, 3rd seat, loaded...................$13,995

1986 Volkswagen Jetta GL ^ ^ ^

4 door, gray, loaded, sunroof, 8,000 miles$10,995

1986 Honda CRX

White, automatic, stereo...................$9,995

1986 Jeep Comanche Pickup ^ _

Red, loaded, 4,000 miles..................$11,995

1986 Che^ Blazer ^

Loaded, tahoe, 0,000 miles................$14,995

1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4X4

Burgundy, loaded, 9,000 miles.............$19,995

1986 Mazda B2000 Pickup

King cab, 2 + 2, white, 10,000 miles..........$7,995

1986 Honda Accord LX

4 door, beige, loaded.....................$13,995

1986 Isuzu Pup Pickup

Like new, light blue, 5,000 miles............ .$6,995

1986 GMC Jimmy 4X4

Black, full power, extra nice...............$15,995

1986 Nissan Hard Body 4X4 Pickup

XE package, silver, 20,000 miles............$11 ,^5

1986 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, automatic, air...............$13,995

1986 Chevy Eurosport

4 door, blue, extra clean, 23,000 miles.......$10,495

1986 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door, white, loaded, 26,000 miles.........$11,495

1986 Chevy Custom Van

Loaded, rear air, color TV,

high top, 15,000 miles....................$18,995

1986 Honda Civic

4 door, white, air, stereo, extra clean........$11,495

1986 Honda Civic Si

2 door, white, stereo, sunroof...............$9,995

1986 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equipped,

extra clean, ice blue......................$10,495

1985 Chevy Silverado

Light blue, extra nice.....................$11,495

1985 Ford LTD 2

Burgundy, fully equipped.......... $8,495

1985 Ford Crown Victoria

4 door, white, fully equipped, extra clean $10,995

1985 Olds Firenza Stationwagon

Ice blue, loaded, 29,000 miles...............$8,495

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

4 door, extra clean,

loaded, silver, full power..................$10,995

1985 Honda Accord LX

4 door, loaded, extra

clean, automatic, dark blue................$10,995

IS $11,895 $9,500 8,995 $6,495 $7,495 $11,995 $11,795 $12,495 $9,395 $7,800 $9,895 $13,495 $17,895 $6,895 $11,895 $5,495 $14,395 $10,495 $11,895 $8,995 $9,495

$16,495

$9,895

$7,895

$8,995

$9,895

$5,995

$9,495

$6,895

2S0'-" 54MOS. *205*'" 54 M...

12r"48M0,.

PAYMENT

246**60Mos.

205* 54 Mos. 193* 54 Mo.. 140** 54 Mos. *155* 54 Mos. 268** 54 Mos. 263** 54 Mos.

*Ottn72*

*127**

215* 54 Mo.. 300****** 54 Mos. 369***** 60 MOS. 150**** 54 Mos. 260***** 54 MO.. 125** 48 Mos. 310*** 54 MO,. 230* 54 Mos. 260***** 54 Mos. 193* 54 Mos. 205*** 54 Mos.

337**** 80 Mo.. 215* 54 Mos. 165* 54 Mos.

193* 54 Mos. 235*'* 48 Mos. 139**** 48 Mos. 218*** 48 Mo,.

153**

48 Mos.

$8,695 *202*** 48 Mos. $9,495 *218*** 48 Mo,.

WAS

1985 Ford Town Car

Loaded, extra clean, low miles ......$15,995

1985 Chevy Celebrity

4 door, fully equipped, 35,000 miles..........$9,495

1985 Ford Tempo

2 door, extra clean, dark blue, 17,000 miles $7,495

1985 Honda Civic Stationwagon

Full power, misty beige, extra clean..........$8,495

1985 Ford Bronco II4 X 4

Carolina blue, extra clean.................$10,495

1985 Honda Accord SE

4 door, loaded, leather,

sunroof, automatic, LTD Production. .....$12,495

1985 Honda Accord LX

Graphite gray, loaded,

automatic, 35,000 miles..................$11,495

1985 Chevy Silverado 4X4

Extra clean, loaded, blue and silver.........$12,495

1985 Chevy Camaro Z28

Red, t-top, loaded, extra nice..............$12,995

1985 Volvo DL

4 door, burgundy, air,

stereo, factory warranty..................$12,495

1985 Toyota Pickup

Long bed, beige, air, stereo, 23,000 miles.....$7,495

1984 Mercury Lynx

2 door, gray, air, stereo, nice car.............$5,495

1984 Honda Accord LX

4 door, gray, air, stereo, 5 speed, loaded......$8,495

1984 Buick Limited Century

2 door, light blue, loaded, 34,000 miles.......$8,995

1984 Toyota Tercel

Dark blue, new tires, clean car..............$4,995

1984 Honda Accord LX

4 door, gray, loaded, 5 speed, air, stereo......$9,995

1984 Ford Bronco XLT 4 X 4

Automatic, air, stereo,

loaded, V-6,57,000 miles...................$9,995

1984 Pontiac 6000

4 door, beige, fully equipped,

automatic, power steering, stereo...........$6,995

1984 Ford Thunderbird

Black, loaded, extra nice...................$7,995

1984 Honda Accord DX

4 door, burgundy, automatic,

air, stereo, 50,000 miles....................$9,495

1984 Encore

4 door, air, stereo,

blue, automatic, 50,000 miles...............$6,995

1984 Alliance

4 door, burgundy, automatic, air.............$5,995

1983 Alliance

4 door, automatic, air ..............$4,995

1983 Honda Prelude

Red, extra nice, sunroof....................$9,995

1983 Lincoln Continental Mark VII

4 door, silver, loaded, 54,000 miles.........$11,995

1983 Buick Century Limited

4 door, blue and green, loaded, leather $7,995

1983 Olds Stationwagon

White, fully equipped, nice wagon...........$7,495

1983 Chevy Malibu Stationwagon

Full power, loaded........................$7,495

1983 Volvo DL

2 door, burgundy, full power,

alloy wheels, rare car................... .$8,995

PAYMENT

$13,895

$30640****52^08.

$7,895

180** 48 Mos

$5,995

139^** 48 Mos.

$6,695

41584** 48 MOS.

$8,395

194"* 48 MOS.

$10,995

244*8*** 52 MO..

$9,495

218*** 48 M...

$11,395

254* * * 52 Mo..

$11,895

267* * * 52 M...

$10,695

251***** 48 M...

$5,895

*136** 48 Mo..

$3,995

105** 36 MO..

$6,395

166** 42 Mo..

$7,695

205* *42 Mo.

$3,895

102**** 38 Mo.,

$7,795

172*** 48 Mo..

$8,895

202* **48 Mo..

$4,895

136 **36 MO..

$6,395

*166** 42 Mo..

$7,895

180* 48 Mo..

$4,695

129** 36 Mo..

$3,695

* 95* *36 Mo..

$3,695

* 95* *38 Mo..

$7,995

*202* 42 Mo..

$10,695

.251*** 48 Mo.,

$5,895

151** 42 Mo..

$5,395

136'*** 42 Mo..

$5,995

154** 42 MO..

$6,895

169* 42 Mo.

* Down, *' $898 down. tl.SOQ down. *** $2,000 down il 14 00% A.P R. N.C lu wid tig. not Includid Sub|ict lo bank approval

Join In Our Celebration Monday, May 25th thru Saturday, May 30th!Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasingy\ 3006 s. Memorial Drivem ( 355-5099

Open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. and Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Rtmmbr...W6MI donato $25 to tha Amarican Haart Aaaociation to ovary car wa tall during May!

C42 Th Daily Rttttctof, QrteiwHto. N.C.

TM* PaNwr't Day qv* Dad a piM af paraM with a hand-

rtdWadfapa hammock. Factory

.saltoavailabtoatgraatly roAwad prtoao. Hattorat Ham inackt, 1104 Clark Stroot,

ri^TOWT Wathar and dryor,

onto 3 manHw old. almond col rodJM Mil. Paid SMO. Ask-totmniiiii.caiiTst-am.

INSTANT CASH

ygm ON SUYINO Gum. OOM and sllvor iawolry, moot anything of value. Gun It Pawn Inc., 7S2-

homgowwr excellent condition.

or73fta.

CWiAtb

club momborthlpt available. 7S^4225.

MOVINO, MUST SELL.

miral refrlaerator. Asking STOO rfS2-( -

HIS. Oellvared, installed, with choice of tolt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction Game World. Inc, 1421-34M. klC ROOM BAR or

desk with overhead II fit. Including installatl

sof-

$350.

luding

Maple wootain with mirrors

andr

contftton, $150.355-5751.

LL AWAY BED good condl

Price new, $179. Call 355-

shampooers and vacuums Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square, r'xIO' Hardboard Siding $2.09, Reiact plywood by unit U75,

Reiect plywood by uni to'$5.75, to"M.75. Buliders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

SNORKELIN6 EQUIPMNT:

TrI-vlew mask, snorkel, fins, and equipment bag. $50. 756-8971.

SPIRAL

STAIRCASE metal shelvina, portable outdoor sign, iravlng machine, display

sfMutt

Go, 1 year Old. $55. SMNER

Century 3^2797.

WayTo-

SATIN, cathedral train wdding dress size 11-a veil and sllp-$975 value for $475. Call Mary days, 7S6-451I; nights 756-1997.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO your 8 mm and Super 8 mm film, pic tures and slides. 746-4208. two-morse Tag-a-long 13'4" i,wllh4'r

long X 7'1" high. Ing room. Cad I 701802

_ dress Bennie Eastwood

TYPEWRITER FOR sale, good

price. 70-4414 or 757-3874. WANTED TO BUY: Ctoen reel tape deck with capacity tor 10

inch reels. 750-640. WASHEftS,

. dryers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guari

ranteed. 7466929.

WEDDING DRESS, new, never used, retail $600/headpiece, vdtlto, full len^, gorgeous Must see. Sl^e 10/12. 000. Call 70-1695evenings or weekends

fHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC stove, $50. Rhoem electric hot water heater, $25. Call 7560449. WOULD LIKE to buy air condi

tlonors. ranges, and freezers that need repair. 7462446.

18 CUBIC Ft Hotpoint

ifrlgerator. 1 year old, grain nlslT Paid $700, will soil tar

$350. Very good condition. After ..call 7560507.

7p.m 1987 TROY-BUILT

horsepower, used only ______

regularly sells for $1059, will sell tar $835, New 225/7015 radial tires, regularly $85 each, asking 155 each; New white 15 iixm rims. 6 lug holes, asking $15 each or best offer. After 5:30 p.m., call 70-9404.

24'x4' tWIMMINO pool with 260

square foot deck, 2 years old, 8400. Call 8306020 before 12:00 andafter7p.m

16" MAONAVOX, remote con trol. cable ready, 8400 or best of tor. 8 horsepcxwer riding lawn mower. Call after 10 p.m., 356 2879. Before 10 a.m., Saturday and Sunday.

18.4 CUBIC FOOT

fTM freezer. Call 746

K2f"

M" HARDWICK gas stove, ex I, SIOO. Call 746

collant condition, ..... ,.

67Waftor 6p.m., 7464121 days

Mobile Homts For Sale

bedrooms, 2 full baths, only $399. Delivered and set-up FREE! Ookwood Homes, roanville.

2EEI

NC 7565434.

AAA VALUE. 3 bedrooms.

bathe, fully furnished. Stereo, color TV, coffeemaker, and mudi, much morel Leu than 00 down with low monthly

payments. Offered by Betty Dosm. Call today! Family Housing. Kinston, 527-3238

AI0LY#LY GREAtl Only 8399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homu I Low monthly payments, tool

Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 7565434

AilUMi LOAN no down pa'

rrwnt, 1904 14x60, partly turni ad, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call:

2963 weekdays or 7569209 nights andwoekands.

Hit OiAL kMmNO... Guaran

toodi Rebates to 81000 ... seioctod homes - can be used for down paymenti Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 7565434

lilNCi OMPANY

Repeeeesslen. $495 down tor a 1984 Fleetwood, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, and central air. Only one to chooM from. Call Jimmy Langston, Family Housing, Klnidon,90123O

ilWarfgLTi 1988 Model

14x70 Vintage mobile home with central air, custom deck, dishwasher, washer/i pliancos. undsrplnni some curtains. 2 b fuil baths. 813,950. Timothy Copeland, 8261305 after 6 p m

Lfkl ILAM5 KiTllliif You must see this beautiful RItzcraft. 2 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, cathedral ceilings, name

brand appliances and much All tor leu than $220

more. All

monthly. Call Batty, Family .Kinston, 527 3238

Houolna. Kim

PAYIMBIIT with

land. Many, many, many to , Exan -

choou from. Example; 1987 Rodman 2 or 3 bedrooms, 14x70.

cathedral celling, celling fan, completely furnished, for $13,9|6. New 1907 doublewlde, 3

bodroams, 2 baths, cathedral

colling, ceiUng fan, central air conditioning, tor less than 818,907. CairBaHy today. Only

one lotti 527 UN, Family Hous Ina, Kinston

Ina, Kinston

mmr

II Take up

paipwants of $222. I4x60, 2

under

setup In nice park Call 7568473

dAkkfOOO. 14R61, 2 bedrooms excellent condition, GE appll 70180

undirplnnod. Alk-OmMllb 14' WIDE Connor 2bedroem, I bath. 8195 per month. Call 756030 ask for Quinn.

For Salt

tRAILER. 12x40,3 bedroomsTT bath, 2 air condltlonor units. 84000. Call 5264311.

igHYftVlfNtwlionyoucn

own? Pretty front kitchen home is MmI tor newlyweds! Only

newlyweds! Only 8339 down and payments leu than $99 monthly. Call Betto, 527-3238, Family Housing, Kinston

18x56 TRAILER for sale. 746-

051.

12x68 OAKWOOD, central air.

nice park, one owner. Call 756 920.

own MowCk REFAik win buy used lawn mowers, also

usad mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 756050.

im TfcActote

14x68 2-bodroom, 2 bath mobile home for ule. Only 8202 per month. Call J.Q. at 7567490.

1968 VALIANT,

Sears, 10

_________ 12x65, -

bedrooms, total electric, central air, storm windows. Call days 70690; nights, 70-7796.

850. Call 70-1036

building.

Ixl. Reasonable. .....

7S619nlght.

LIMITtb NiAkEk of swim

1971 12x65, well maintabiad, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, window unit and storage bam, in nice trailer park. 000. Call

nice trailer park. ! after 6p.m., 70-1202.

1971 68x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Clean. 895 per month. Call

Clean. 895 per r Michael at 756^.

Washer/dryer, double mattreu and bex springs. Call 756014.

1971 12x44 Buddy, 2 bedrooms, air conditioner and stove. 82500. Call 746300 after 5 p.m.

m6ving sale. Monday a.m. A few large items. Plcnk table.

few large il

swinusl frame, twin bed, bike, Ncycle child carrier. 113 Oxford Reed._

MUST SELL cream color Ad-

1971 12x0 mobile home cellent comRtion. 85500. 7569076.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath

Good condition, nights, 7SM285. TFIL

85000. Call

756410 or 706607._

kOOL TABLE, new O' slate bed.

1976 R'ANEL - 12x70; , bedrooms, IVk baths. Payments leu than 810 nwnthly. Call

Jimmy Langston, Family Hous Ing, Kinston, 527-320.

1977 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 81M down-810 per month. Clean honw-new carpet. Call Michael at 756030.

I formica counter. Excellent condition. Call 356200, ask for Connolly.

kioiSTEREO FIVE

1979 OAKWOOD, 14x0, ex cellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, GE appllancu and heat pump. 7569348.

190 KNOX mobile home. 14x0,

Sors quarter horu. Excellent pleasure and trail horse. Guar-

: year old Excel

completely furnished, excellent condition. 88200. Must sell by

June 11. Call 356290,69p.m.

gentle and sound. Call Eastwcx

astwood 70-180. tOING LAWN mower, good

tion, 825.70-3069.

RUO, 4x6, 100% wool, blue and

white, Persian Circle, oriental rug. 80. Call 70 1695 evenings or weekends.

SEARS GYM SET. Galvanized,

190 14x78 Oakwood with all amenlttos that make a comfortable life. Energy efficient hisat pump, deck, alarm security system, remodeled bethroom, garbage disposal. Located In one of Greenville's finest mobile home parks. 8800 down, take over payments. 756690. HOLIDAY

190 4T HOLIDAY Rambler trailer Imperial. Fully equipped, central vac, microwave, washer/dryer, etc. Immaculate

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

dryer,

condition. Price negotiable. Call after 5 p.m. 70-501.

1984 CONNER 14x50, bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dishwasher, 0JX BTU air conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, 16 fiberglau satellite dish. 81000 down and assume loan. 70-011 attor6.

1984 OAKWOOD,

___________ 14x70, .

bedrooms, IVk baths, unde^in-ned, storage building. Auume payments of 8194. Call 356270

after 4:0.

190 DOUBLEWIDE

------------24X0, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cathedral ceiling in greatroom, brick underpinned, 1 acre lot, 2

car garage, satellite dish, Calko area. Call after 6 p.m. week

dajr^anytime on weekends,

fiomOT

FotSnIo

badreoms, 2 bMha, Mrdsn tub, appllanoes, setup In Greenville's nicaetpark. Cair7n-079.

ITTtbWILi 14X0. Mitral

heat aito air. Built in tv and

stereo. Owner moving must ull. ^lljm-011. After 6 p.m. call

756920._

19014 WlOi, payments as low M 8141.0. Greenville volume telar. Thomas' Mobile Home

&te. Acrou from Airport. 70-

987 UStM tfcAFt. : beteoms, 2 baths, sprayed cell Ing. Payments leu than 8200 ffionthly. Only one. Call Jimmy

97 ooukLkkfiDE

Roof, hardboard siding, ca%-celllngt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, only 817,90. Payments leu than 8225. Call Jimmy *Langston,_ Family Housing, insten.

Kinston, 50-320_

19014x0 RIVERKNOLL plush

decor, underpinning and porch.

Set up In nicnt park in Green villa area. 8500, auume loan of 8178 par month. Call 756019.

iwo-BEDROOM mobile homu for ule. 7564577 after 6.

muToSOSlEWIde

on 9.8

acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Landscaped, lots of extras. 84540. Call for ap^ntment 7564727.

105 Musical instruments

JAST Music now have Its spring clearance sale. Everything reduced 0 and 50%.

Hours Tuuday-Frlday 46 p.m. Saturday 106 p.m. l6th Street acrou trom Highway

Patrol

Station

HAMMOND OkOAN. Model V

with new Lulle. Excellent con ditlon. Church model. 356600. IUSiCAL AND PA

'A^s^pmerrt.

We install church PA, buy, ull, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music 270 Ent Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751610.

SMALL USED spinet piano for 835 per month.

ule, 8699, only 355600.

114

Instruction

Train tobea TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tima/parttime, train on live airline computers. Home study and ruhtont training. Financial aid available. Job placement aulstance. National Head^iarters - Light-houM Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accreditod Member NHSC

115

fSf

Lost A Found e^Irn

Chocolate teired^^

Reward offered. Call LOST MEDIUM sin tomato

Shepard dog. Mack with brown and white m

white markings, answers to Chelsey on Hlgtwray 0 near Belvoir. 70-420after 9 p.m. LOST: Black and white cocker

spanW. Ruvard. Call 7566771 LOST: Green and yellow

parakeet. If found pleau call Jot at 70-110.

Ill

BusinossSorvicos

strictly on performance. No per-tormanco, no toe. Call 356^

for a no chaigaconfltetial con-wltatton.

Buslnou Opportunitits

HBSWr

_______.or ull your

buelneu with C.J. llarrls A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3567799, nights 7568444.

A Franchise

FOR YOU

Be your own bou BoomlM service Industry Low Initial Invutment

Training and on^ng support Large, exclusive torrorlttos Our iWh yur; over 10 fran-

chlsu

Call toll free tor a brochure, 1-80-436401 SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE H1ISTIAN BOOKSTORE

130 RmI BstitB

iixpiwfrs

ssss

nuded On site manager of utos tor new 0 home development. Training tor job provided. Call Mike Aldridge at Aldridge A SouthertondT7S63S0.

132 Commtrcial

Property

INOS. All

Slue, some up to 0% off. Let's itellTW-;

make a tel170-300. NVEilMt fR.

golnig buslneu In an excellent Pitt County location. Rela Estate Inclute. Call J.L. Harris

A Sons, Inc. 70-4711 or Don Lee, 70-1910.

URGE COMMERCIAL build

Ing with showroom, office, bath. Sell

Seller will consider rent with option to purchau. Available im-' medlatoly. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 i; nights.

350; nliBhts, 356250 108 A6AD IfcTAfe

CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchiu now in 10 statu. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-790660.

COINS, STAMPS and book

business for ule. Call Al Baldwin, Foursite Business Brokers, 356730.

ilN OVER 8M40 YEARLY

North Carolina distributor for DIallst International, In buslneu for 0 years Is offering unusual oppo^lty in a growth

opportunity in a growth ' to a qualified person to a tetar for 17 county

aru, headquartered in Green vllto. Our highly acclaimed

. . _pr6

ducts have unlverul appul and reput orders build a con-sly high monthly Income, il requirement of 8500 Is against future orders

A comptoto training program Is provided. Call Ronald Barnu, Pruktont 9196767676 or write;

S B Enterprisu, Inc., P.O. Box 5180, Raleigh, N.C. 2760. ifOME BUSINESi For Infor

motion. Send ulf-addrnsed

envelope to: Rt. 4, Lot 46, River Road El

27834.

Estates, Greenville, NC

SNACK VENDING

Hottest machine In yurs. Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable returns. Pouible 36 months. No

competition. Work 1 day per month. 0 secured locations.

0,00-80,00 Invutment. 1-806 874-4144 extension 13.

NIQUEOPf>ORTUNITY

Aru franchiu available pr6 vidn an excellent buslneu opportunity. Excellent cash flow and Invutment return. Suc-cusful businessperson must have management background;

utos ability helpful but not nec essaiy. 825,50 invutment |lus

small operating capital, tact: Sylvia J. Walls, 404/354-

8004, Monday-Friday.

124 Professional

CmMNE^

^ffpiw^^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 0

years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

FlrjqttaOT repair, caps

installad, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 70-3503, Farmvllto.NC.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

^Im Mid ulling through the Clauified ads. Call 70^.

North Greene Street suitable for commercial development. Excellent traffic count and exposure. 814,90. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 356780or 756850.

320 SdHIARE

?I1T" acrou from Nichols, 314 Wut Greenville Boulevard. Available A^wt 1. Call 70670 or 70

134

Condominiums For Sale

SxcSfi^l

^TMENt

for parents of college bound student. 2-bedroom, Ito bath, Itel-Iv located to ECU and other fa-cllltlu. 756010.

N BDROOM, hut refrlgeri 822,00.7563K after 5:0 p.m.

stove.

rator, near

l^mg;

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Several

stylu of condos to utoct from. Pricu^ range from 80,00 to xceltont

870's. Excefl

___. financing avail

able. Students and parents need

to see the figuru - you'll decide to make It you home away from home. University Rulty, 356 5866; Joan Hopper, 7569142.

16,223 pounds of tobacco, located

off Highway 118 In Pitt County. Price: 810,00. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 70-350 or 795 3222 nights.

20 ACRES with 103 clured.

0,00 pounds of tobacco, ex cellent tarn

Located off Highway 118 In Craven County. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 70-350 or 796320 nights.

140 Farms For Lease

TfHACRs^^rture!?mnu

from hospital on Stantonsburg 820 per year. 752-1729.

Road.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION 1ST TIME Home Buyerl Payments lus than 830

per month and only 8160 down .......his 3

will get you Into this 3 bedroom In town location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 30-7002 and DeOe Carney at night 757-37.

ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT

Potential within city, grut con-ill Century 21

dltkm. 818,00. Cali ________ ..

Tipton and Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 3567002 or 30 709.

144 Housoi For Sale

AtVMtlN RliiOKTS-Mlnutn from hospital-thls brick, two bedroom homo hu a FHA non-quallfying loan assumption with tow amity. Largo wooded tot Immaculatel $56,00. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldge A Southerland, 756 350; Nights 356250.

144 HoNMsFirSalo

hood olfsrs this charming con- i||OTary with groatroam/

vaulted celling and brick

firsplaco. 3 tadro^ wdrtigto

ear garage. R_________________

Call Al#lte and Soulhertond, 70-350; KathorIno VInun 752-5778.

AROUND TOWN

a One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday

Professionally Managed by US Shelter

ESTAT

^rlRiver

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAY CALL BILLY WILSON 758-4476

PINEWOOO ROAO. Beautiful tru studded lot leads you Into this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining area, kitchen. fireplace, hot water heat, wood stove. A must see at 889,80.

THE PNfEA Charming 2000 square feet of spaclousneu. 3 bedroom ranch with foyer, living room, fireplace, family room, dining area, kitchen enclosed porchu and much more. 8M6W-

REDUCED. Rarely will you find such a valua In the country. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features large family room with fireptoM, living room, kitchen, dining, 24x0 garage with extra sheltara, fenced

yard. Near O.H. Conley school. 880,500.

REDUCED. You'll like this lovely honto where eveiylhing looks like new. Bouling 3 bedrooms, Ite baths, formal arau, fireplace, family room, garage, central heat and fenced yard. 800.00.

WEATHERINOTON HEIGHTS. FmHA Loan Assumption available on this Immaculate 3 bedroom. 1 to bath home. Enclosed back yard for privacy, living room, kltchon6ining area, haal pump, carport. 849,80.

RESTORE this lovely older home built In the early tgwa. 5 bed-ro<OTS. 2 DMhs, formal arau, butlers pantry, kitchen, great neighborhood. 847,80

70 NONTAGUE AV0IUE. Large fenced yard with workshop and plenty of space for a garden. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, paddle fan, heat pump. 8080.

OEERFtM. Beginners Delight Is this lovely 3 bedroom. Ito bath homa boMtlng a living room, aat-ln fcitchan, fancad yard $nd haat pump. A steal al 848,t0.

'"8*

with S bedrooms, 2 baths, aat-ln kitchen, formal arau. Can easily be converted Into 2 apartments. 84800.

LARGE DIM HOMe Vinyl siding with 5 bedrooms, Ito baths, hardwte floors, aat-ln kitchen, formal areu, and convantont to

everything. 80,80.

DUFLEX. aose to everything. Call for details. 884,80.

8HANR0CK TERRACE. FmHA loan assumption avallabis on this 3 bedroom brick ranch situated on a lovely lot. Featum living room, eal-ln kitchen, wood deck, fenced yard. 80,80.

MOeiLE HOME. Owner Financing Available. 2 bedrooms, bath, greatroom, 105x10 lot. Call for details. 811,00.

COMMERCIAL BWLDWG. Downtown Ayden, Call for 0lails.

no ACRE LOT on 8R1725. Ideal for traitor or homo.

2 ACRE RESiOENTIAL lot on SR 1115 totween Ayden and WIntervllla. Water available.

THE FINES. Residential Lota. Water, sewer, curb and gutter.

LOUISE H. MOSELEY. GRI 746-3472

DEBRA WHALEY 746-6060

MORTGAGEE'S

18 CONDOMINIUMS

rrht eomplote sollout of Tidos II) SAT., MAY 30,11:00 AM CAROLINA BEACH, N.C.

(On the Atlantic Cmm Near Wilmington)

The Mortgagee of the property hu choun the auction method to liquidate these select beachfront condominiums In a single day. This one6ay auction will eliminate a lengthy & costly

holding time and the savings will be pused onto the buyers.

I of the

Although theu units ull sub|ect to the confirmation mortgagus It Is their Intention to Mil at any raasonabla price.

ABOUT THE PROPERTY

Tides II features 3 distinct floor plans from which to choose.

CATAMARAN 3 BEOROOMS/2 BATHS

Total Living Area -1,150 sq. ft.

WINOJAMMER-2 BEDR00MSf2 BATH Total Living Area - 945 sq. ft.

SLOOP-2 BEDROOMS/2 BATH

Total living Area 900 sq. ft.

There are 6 of each of these models to be sold.

ONI MCOIATOI NMOU SiUS COMPUfllT RMNBND NO MAHER HOW LIHLE YOU PAY AT THE AUCTION. YOULL RECEIVE:

-Carpeted Private Dacha -Ws-T6Wall Carpeting Parking For Owners i Queals -Large Private Pool fCltciNgn

SALE SITE: 1013 Carolina Beech Avenue North In Carolina Beach, N.C.

PROPERTY LOCATION; From Wilmington, N.C. taka Hwy. 421 south to Carolina Beach, crou over the Intarcoutal Waterway bridga and go approximately 1 mile take a left on Carl Winner Street, taka a left on canal Drlva and an Immadlate right on Pelican Lana which dead anda into Carolina Beach Avenue North, taka a left and proceed to 1013 Carolina Beuh Avenue approximately 7/10 of a mils.

OPEN HOUW INSPBCTION: May 23rd. until May 30th, 9:0 AM until 5:0 PM

AUCTION REOISTRATION: Begins at 9:0 AM on sals day.

TDIMS; Pay 10% of bid price down at tha auction ol which $3,00 must 0 In cashlars check for euh unit purchased. The remainder of 10 10% down payment may 0 paid by 0rsonal chack. Chacks & cuhlars chack should 0 ma0 payMite to your self. Balance of purchsM prica dua M closing within 10 to M days after date of sale. All closing datu to 0 schaduM al 10 auction.

FMANCMQ: Call Libby Tamson at First Union Mortgage M 1-1)3926392.

800663-5352 or (919)

FMANCWO TERMS: 0% financing avallabia al mariwi rats. 15 year & 0 year fixed rate loans avallabia. Call for 0talla.

MFOMUTNN; CNI Sale Maiwotr, Steve Sloeuinb, Toll Free 1606416WO

NC Aueiton Ueenw 890

HUDSON AND MARSHALL TINC,

REALTORS AND AUCTIONEERS (

M7 NOKTM AVfNUI . MACON 0IOA(,IA 1i;i TflfAHONe lUl 741 141 '

144 Momm For Silo

rWTF

xwreNtfofll

2m aqum wtf of llvh^

tpau. Five bttfrooma,

llvliW. dining, and play Locitod In ^Tar River NttoNMrheo? area, within wannito dtotanca f ECU. For

Mis by owner. M7J0. Call 752-910

144

HLVt|iH-iLmtoly wooaSg Htbig In am of Greenvllte's flM9f ar0; Home la brick and dining araa wnh living roam, fhrea . 0rdwaod floars, . A must IN al 871,90 te te Sot at Aldrldg6 4Mtd SauterSand, 756350; MfghYs 3SS-IM8.

ATTRACTIVE, MMACUUTE - 3 bsdrooms, Isrgs dert,

kitelisn with brsskfsst srss, living or dining room, utll-csDlnsIs, 4 csiling fsns.

ity , smpis cl08sts snd nsw csHMt In dsn, 2 sir conditioning units, pstio snd drivswsy, msny other features for living. Chain link fence In backywd, with utlll building. 148,700.

OEE TO BEUEVB 3 bedrooms, isrgs living room, large eat-in kitchen, fully carpetacHlke new, 2 bathrooms.

Includes range, washer and dryer, 4 ceiling fans, 4 air conditioning units, window trsatments. Large fenced in backyard with metal bulking. 047,500.

OPACNMO OLDER HOME 3 or 4 bedrooms, (Den or bedroom), living room, dining area, kitchen, with aluminum siding. Shaded lot downtown, metal storage building. IM.500.

BRICK BUILDINQ 5400 square feet, two floors, 2 stoves posslbis on first floor. 2nd floor hM 6 rooms or 2 apartments. Check this for an investment at 00.33 square foot.

AN OPPORHWIH - 22'x138' building, hot water tank, half bath, oarpetsd floor in front section. 125,000.

MOORES BEACH 3 mllM east of Chocowlnlty-3 bed

rooms, 3 baths, greatroom withkitchm, dlnli^ sre^

fireplace, screened front porch, 80'x150' lot. ly painted. 008,000.

HANRAHAMOURURBAN UVWQ 3 bedroomt, 2 baths,

large kitchen with freestanding atova In dhilng area, living room with flower or sun room. Central heat and

air.

utility room. 1660 square

buljding, 444,178. See this home

look any I

utility fore you

C.O. mu REALTY

305 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 28513 746-2525 746-6474

/Bn

NEW LISTING

BUSINFSS OPPORTUNITY - Commfircial build mq /.qu uvf ? 000 square feet Excellent loca t'on fre alnidst -inv Une of business Call to your ai:'i'"n!uie'e tn view this properiy today $19.000.

LISTING AGENT J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

NEW LISTING

SMART START INVESTMENT PROPERTY. This 2 t'eduinrn home is presently rented Good home tui the heginne- <.r for the investor Located in the coun'ry Call today to see $25,000.

LISTING AGENT LARRY MOZINGO - 756-6953

RIVERFRONT CHARM -

Well-cared f^r cot taqe features 2 bedrooms. greatroom, hardwood f I o o r s. paddle fans Call for location $32,500, FARMERS HOME ti nancing possible for qualified huver on this 3 bedroom home Brick exterior, carpet mg, storm wmrlowc $37,500.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and M,i|l 2 t.ed room, 1', tiath town house with fireplace, central ai' patin eat in k 11h p n P I n s possible loan as sumption for quali fied buyt.'r $40,900. GRIFTON RANCH fna turp.-, hridk exterior ,3 tiodroums, r. baths, k I ! c h e n - d I n I n g combination (Carport, storage tiuuJing and more Farmers Home financing possible if)r q u a 1111 e d h u y e r $45,000.

AFFORDABLE

RANCH - Finck styling

values Great f.imily area, central ,ur, T bedrooms, thermal v;mf|ows Call to see this lovely home now $51,900.

FOR THE JOY nt tiorne owners flip wiltioiil thf> tiurrten of ni.ieiiw n.inre l.dior, you < an (lur- hase the; two stofy. two tiedrootTi townhou'.f' loi ttii Low $bO's, C.lli to see today

UNIVERSITY AREA-

W.eting fior yog this homc' eaturm panel ed attii which can used fra feurth tied

baekyard txcollent inve.stment property $59,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Lnticing custom built ranch features 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, deck, fireplace, central air. Excellent floor plan. Come see this brand new home today, $62,900.

QUAIL RIDGE-Eco-

nomical brick flat fifalures 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, ftinmg room, patio, privacy fence Pool and tennis facilities available $69,900. ENTICING FAIRLANE RANCH boasts brick df'sign Great family area, central air. for mal (lining room, 3 tiedrooms, 2 baths, f f' n c, e d backyard Possible VA loan as sumption $75,000. TWO STORY HISTORIC fiome features 6 bedrooms, 8 fire pl.ices, new heating system, curve d s t a I r c a s c*. hi g h ceilings and located or) 13 6 4 acre s $80,000.

BUILD YOUR HOME or

move your mobile hofTie on this acre lot Minutes from town Call f 0 I location $10,500.

TWO RESIDENTIAL LOTS - appioxirnaiely 1 ) acres each One with in ground pool fUiild your dream fintne Water availa hie Purchase sepa rate or as package WINTERVILLE LOTS (' h 0 e. S e your lot tod.iy frern Itio many Tt; we have avaiht tile Cjty water and sewer Call tor more inform.ition now

Connie Davidson, Associate-On Call J C Bowen, REALTOR-GRI Rudy Schulte, REALTOR t arry Mozingo. Associate Blanche Forbes, REALTOH-GRI-CRS

752-6782

756-7426

756-2230

756-6953

7.56-3138

2717 -S Memorial Drivt-

OfFICE OPEN H)DAY 1-5 P M

144 HowM For Sale

AVOEN-utt two bedroom hom* wHh graatroom, klichen-dinlng combo; hardvrood floors, largo dotached workshop. $37,Sob. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 7M 3500; flights 355-2588.

BACK ON THE MARKET. Once in a Blue Moom does a home like this one come on the market. Gorgeous 3 acre lot with fruit trees. Lovely Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. All formal areas, screened porch, double garage and more. $79,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-

3500 or 756 5596 nights._

BAYTREE: New construction; A hop, skip and a jump to all shopping, schools, etc. Price reduceo 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._

BEDFORD. Comfort and charm are yours In this 5 bedroom, 2'/^ bath home. Formal areas with hardwood floors, tiled foyer, inisned

kitchen and sunroom. Finii 3rd floor makes a great office or just a great hideaway. Double garage for all those tnin< can't throw away. #196 _ sity Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

ings you Unlver

BUILT WITH~YOU IN MIND

this new 3-bedroom, 2 bath ranch offers convenience and charm. Greatroom with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen with pantry and deck. Convenient to medical district and shopping facilities. Builder anxious to sell. $73,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or Jane Harrison 752-4616.

Houses For Sale

^jHirWkwlt5?7TSme

grand home for the <5"V,M5,000. #212. University Realty, 355-5866-Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

^^"^*--'-oveiy country set-ting on over 3 acres of land

rSi klSi. 1^' 'ooms,

2^ taths, formal areas, den and wrM around screen porch are ^ fit* w<soo

e *1^ Sue Dunn at Aldridge & 756-3500; Nights

^NCH RIDGE-These2new nomes are ready for you. 3 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fiwlace. Efficient kitchen. Affordable fiftiesi Ask for Sue Dunn

at Aldrl^ t, Southerland 756-I; nights, 355-2588.

3500;

DITTANY RIDGE; New Con excellent floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional on large corner lot. Call colors, and

mis 3 bedroom, 2 bath t tional on large corner lot. now Md pick out your co Call Century 21 Tipton Associates, 355-7002. ..

BROOK VALLEY: Corner lot on 10th green. Home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal end double garage. J-L- Harris & Sons, Inc. 74711 or Faye Stewart 753-2060.

4R00K0REEN. Elegant living In this 4 bedroom traditional. Air of stately formality inlarge llv-Ino room. Cozy paneled study, bright family room, gracious dining room, eat-ln kitchen. Reduced to $151,500. For appointment to see, call Nancy 4ley at Aldridge and SjH^rland, 756-3500 or 756-5596

nights.

I price s this 3

144 Housn For Salt

CT'ramyv.Vha,

has been cut to the bone on..... . boA-oom home. Corner lot with large yard In excallant subdivision. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Don Lae, 752-1910.

CnYrAL LOCATIONI Im-maculate three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport, central heat and air, wooded lot for only $48,500. Seller transferred his loss your gain. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355-2588. COLLEGE COURT-Reduced to $49,9001 Darling 3 bedroom home has greatroom with fireplace, bay window, heat pump, garage on nice wooded lot. Hurry call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355-2588.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Owner wants to sell now transferred out of state - very nice 3 bedroom home on quiet culdesac. Fenced backyard, carport, living room with fireplace, study. #168. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLONIAL, HEIGHTS; Good Investment prmerty or super starter home. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, central heat and air. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Faye Stewart 753-2000.

144 HOUSGB For Salt

bV (Mllft. Aseumabte loi loan. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2000 iquare feel, fireplace, large comer lot, nice nolghborliood. 1302 East Wright RiA. $70,000. 752-1999 nights and woekands. BY OWNER. Moving, must sell. Excellent Forest Hills location. Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rose. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, separate entrance to l bedroom and bath, oat In kitchen, fireplace and covered patio. Natural landscaping with azaleas and shade trees. Newly painted, new central air. Assumable mortgage. High $70*0. Call for api^ntment. 3u-2647. ^

UNTRY BRICK veneer starter home-3 bedrooms-llving room-step down den-kltchen with eat-ln area-well landscaped lot-trees. Priced to solLmM. Poulble house payment $200 or under for qualified buyer. Call Davis Realty at 752-30M or 756-2904 or 355-2^4.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: Excellent starter home for first time home buyer. Possible FmHA Financing. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.

144 Housts For Solo

Great condHfon. 7 room brick, central air, more. 1603 South Elm. $62,900. After 6 or leave message with babysitter, 756-5772.

COUNTRY HOM with 2 acres of land. Pecan trees shade this charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath vinyl shflng home. Remodeled, central heat and air, screened back porch. Stove and refrigerator stay. #214. University Realty, 355-^; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CdtRV LlVlN at Ito best. Take a look at this 3 bedroom, Wt bath honse with area for office. Great kitchen with many special features. IVk acres with lots of privacy. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Don Lee, 752-1910.

FAIR^iElO: Price reduced. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath brick ranch with garage. Offered at $56,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 5-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

FAMILy comfort for IIHIe money. 3 bedroom brick ranch

with carport. Large kitchen/ family room. Only 3 years old. At $46,500, you will agree It's a

At $46,500, you will agree It's a bargain I Nancy Dudley will gladly show It to you. Aldrid^ and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 mghts.

OVERTON

POWERS

Bright IdM

Thinking About Seiiing Your Home? Do You Have Any Questions?

if Your Answer Is Yes,

Call Me Today!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

35G-2000

VleCor*y

38SG404

355-6500^,,

Witt A Wiy To Go

NEW LtSTINQS

$32,900

Own your home and reduce your taxes! This condominium is great for a couple or for parents who invest for their students at ECU. 2 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air.

$41,900

Why wait? This home wont last long because its brick, attractive, 3 bedrooms, central and heat and air, hardwood floors, etceter.

$49,900

A home in a nice neighborhood at this price is hard to find. 3 bedrooms, baths, family room, garage, central heat and air, brick. Pius so conveniently located to schools and shopping.

$122,500

Lynndaie-Compare the cost per square foot of this house with any others and youii see what a great buy this is. Features all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms downstairs, 2 baths, large family room and bedroom upstairs, double carport, central heat and air. Make it your own with fresh decorating.

$41,900

Owners are anxious to sell. Moving to new area and want to buy there. This patio home is so attractive. Perfect for singles or smaller families. Large open family room with fireplace. All appliances furnished. Only 2 years old.

THE BESTJUSTKEEPS GETTING BETTER!

'Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

connNEY snHRE

Office Open MWe^days

9-5 Saturday _ 1-5^unday

Merry Une Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ERWIN REAITT

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE

3219 Landmark Street

Sheraton Square, Suite 4

3SS-7B7B

_ REDUCED $2,000!

NEW LISTINGl

Listing Agent Jim Burhans

Listing Agent Carolyn Erwin

TOWNHOUSE HUNTINQ7 YouTI be proud to make this 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath at Windy Ridge your own. Outstanding carpeting and appliances. Owner Is willing to help you In mortgage loan expenses. Swimming pool, tennis courts and club house Included In association fee. Valued priced In the mid SO'e. J2. Jim Burhans, 355-5087.

or oullder will pay closing costs on this new home In Shelly's Branch. Maater bedroom downstairs, chair-rail and crown moulding enhance the downstairs,'' greatroom with fireplace and a great big country porch to enjoy the summer afternoon. C9. Carolyn Erwin, 3554016.

The Stsff of Erwin Rsslty wishes you an enjoyable and safe Memorial Day Weekend.

1.5.'^

COLLEGE COURT; Owners anxloue to selll 5 bedrooms, 3 bath Tudor homo. Excellent location. Above ground pool, privacy fence and much more. Make an otter S2. ERWIN REALTY, 355-7878; Sandra Walston, 8304078.

Fi^RMViLLE; Lovely 4 bedroom, 1W bath brick ranch near country club. Don't miss the opportunity to own this home. S3. ERWIN REALTY, 356-7678; Sandra Walston, 8304070.

PMERIDGE: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2WaMw|of% Oarage, bullt-ln microwave and much more St. ERWIN REALTY,oMLjIksMhndra Walston, 6304078. UNIVER8ITV AREA: Quist ntlghborhood. This 3 bedroom, 1W bath home combines hardwood floors, plaster walla with a freshly painted exterior and gat pack (ths best way to heat and cool). Owner Is willing to help you In mortgage loan expenses. Priced right In the mid SO'e. J2. ERWIN REALTY, 366-7678; Jim Burhans. 358-6087.

THE PERFECT HOUK Is waiting for you In Oretwd HMs. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, sal-ln kitchen, large living room, dock and much more for only $48,800. C2. ERWIN REALTY, 366-7878; Carolyn Erwin, 3664016.

10 YEAR HOW warranty and quality construction It evident In this now houeo In SummorileM. Huge meelar bedroom with extra-large walk-ln cloael, Apollo gee heating avslem, fireplace In Ihring room and open slalrwoll. C1. ERWIN REAlA, 366-7878; Carolyn Eiwin, M^ie.

UVINO ROOM with fireplaca, 3 bedroom, 2 bathe and much more Is what you will find In this 1480 square foot home In Woolmom. C6 ERWIN REALTY, 366-7878; Carolyn ErwIn, 3664016.

BRAND NEW homo in CaMorbwy can be youre for only 888,800. Faeturas 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, deck, duel heat pumpa and a to year HOW Warrwity. C6. ERWIN REALTY, 366-7878; Carolyn Erwin, 3664018.J.L

CAROLYN ERWIN............355-6016

JIM BURHANS...............355-5887

LESLI JORDAN.............758-6752

SANDRA WALSTON..........830-0078

Charlan* Crafft/Offica Managar

Brokar On Call Carolyn Erwin

144 Housts For Solo

Farfect condi-tlon, comfortable and affordable, brick ranch with open Inferior, fireplaca in family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Many extras for just $77,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3U-7002 and Jowi Crane. 756-5408 nIghH.

F SALE by owner-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with great room, fireplace, fenced-in back yard. Only 2 years old. Lots of extras. 758-6209.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, om pletely remodeled, 2 or 3 bedroom home, air conditioned, fully Insulsftd, chain link fence. Will sacrifice for $26,500. Call 758-4752 for more Information. FR SALE BY Owner-Excellent location-wooded lot-convenient to schools, recreation, sho>-ing-yet quiet and private, fenced In Dsckyard, 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, central heat and air, eat-ln kitchen, utility and sitting room or could use as office. Hardwood floors and carpet, brIck/veneer ranch-carixirt-covered oatlo in back. PRICED TO SELL Shown by appointment only-$S5,000. Call Lyle or Al Davis 752 3000 or 756-2904 or Rhesa or Danny Tucker

tor Al Davis 752 3000 or 756-

355-2574.

FR THE t^E BUYER who needs a tot of homo on a smaller budget: Spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bath, over 2500 square feet, beautiful large fenced back yard. Pricad at $51,500. Contact Jamla Brown, CENTURY 21 Janot Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 752-2690.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

144 Housot For Salt

Chanco! New 4 bedroom, iVi bath Victorian home with greatroom/flreplace, dining room with oak floor, large eat-in kitchen and only $92,500. Located in Brandywine. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 encime.

EVER STEAL A house? The op portunlty may present itself when you see this 1380 square foot bungalow which the owner says selll Home features 3 bedrooms, large country eat-ln kitchen, large living room with

firoplace, hardwood floors, and central oil heat. Terrific starter honw or investment property. Listed for 825400. #647. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or355^BASS.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING; If ale gance and efficiency Inspire

your lltestylo, this magnificent (ownhome is certain to please. For the most discrlmlnating buyer, It's located In an exceptional wooded Quail Ridge neighborhood. Highlights of this 3 bedroom, 2</^ bath home Include cathedral celling,

greatroom with firepalce. reathtaking view from balcony, master suite down with watk-ln closet and a landscaped brick patio. Ottered at $73,000. Call Lory Johnston for your private showing at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and 756-4030 after 5.

FARMVILLE (Westwood). 4 bedroom, 216 bath, 2 story Dutch Colonial. Call 753-5680.

Sundiy, May 24,1987 (J.23

144 Housot For Salt

#kMVLt. 2 story, baautitully restored oMar home. Complataly updated, 2600 square teat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

living I family braaki

room, dining room, largo room with firoplace, [fast room, fenced in backyard. 882,500. Call 753-5750 after 12 noon.

^AftMViLL:3bodr;^brick ranch on nice wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. OSD's. ter hurry on this one. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

GRIFTON COUNTRY. This one has It all. 2 story, traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2>6 baths, formal areas with 2 fireplaces, woodstove in large family room, wood floors and many, many extras at $88,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane at night 756-5408.

GRIMESLAND-Fresh on the marketl 3 bedroom-1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) with 1488 square feet. Double detached garage, large wired

workshop and many negotiable Items. All for $39,900 truly make this home a bargaln-which won't last long! Call James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates anytime for details. 355-7800 or 355-2058.

144 Housot For Solo

outsMa of cite but convenient. Offering 3 badreoms, wired workshop, nice yard. Reduced to $53,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katharine Vinson, 752-5778.

OTTOPPktUNltVteront to buy with rent going towards Sales Price. This tewmxMist otters 2 large bodrooms, giW room with flrtplact kitchen with nook, central air and haat. (^raat location. Only $325 a month. Sates Price: $42,500. Call for more details. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and n^hte, and Barbara Tipton,

GUAkANtEEO kEACi and quiet whan you escapo to this 8 room brick ranch In Wlntervllte. Located on 5-F acres, features Include formal area, fireplaca In family room, 4 bodrooms, 3 car garage, wired workshop and more. All this for 880,500. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Associatas, 355-7002 and Lory Jonhston, 756-4030 attar 5.

iiNbiOM 116 StMV lar mhouta under construction. Master bedroom downstairs, 2 spacious bedrooms up. 216 baths, country kHchan, groat closet space, Apollo system. A

partect place for a front porch swing. $103,900. Aldridge and Souttwrland, 756-3500 or Anita Worthington, 3554661.

Model closed thru Memorial Day. Will reopen Tuesday at 2 p.m. or call for an appointment.

^j^our new two or three bedroom townhouie is designed to make living M an incomparable pleasnre. Inside each townhome yon ivill discover an inviting great room with vanhed cefling, a fireplace and generons kitchen and dining areas. Enjoy the spaciousness of walk-in dosets and laige bedrooms. Relaxinaheated whirlpool bath ifyou wish. Outside, youll find a private patio that is exclusively ycnirs. And a dmrt walk thru the quiet wooded setting leads you to the swimming and tennis center where you can catch the sun or play a set of tennis with a neighbor.

Hie attractive neighborhood landscaping and exterior of your home is maintained by a homeownerk association. Pointing, pushing a lawn-mower, or pulling weeds are things of the past Ymir time is your omm at Hie Gates.

Ball

&Lane

752-0025 or 355-5370

Real Estate Sales and Development

liocated ofi* of Evans Street Extension Priced In the $70s & 580 s

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

"355-6666

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

ON CALL:

NEW LISTING

Arbor HINa acroaa straat from Laka Glanwood ARBOR HILLS. Almost new 3 bedroom contemporary ranch offers attractive floorplan with exposed beams in greatroom, nice wood deck and a picturesque view of the lake. 370,900. Your Hoat: Tim Smith.

Ward Mewborn 758JI8S0

NEW IN miTTANY RIOQE. This 2 Story traditional with 3 bedroom and 2 baths has over 1900 sq. ft. of comfort. From the eat in kitchen and dining room to the' Great Room and on to the wrap around porch this home has more of what you are looking for In a home today. 307.900.

QRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. 3600 sq. ft. located on first tee. 5 bedrooms, 316 baths, Many extras. 3120,000.

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. 333,500. Call Tim Smith for details.

CRAFTSWINOS. This 1313 sq. ft. 2 story home In the Wintervllle School district. Offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also a large living room with fireplace. 308,700 Includes closing costs.

WHO SAYS you can't have It all? Cedar split level with deck, heat pump, outside storage, near the hospital. No city taxes, privacy and Wintervllle schools, but It won't last long at 300,000. See It today.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooma and 2 full baths. Property also Includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre comer lot. 365,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Craftwlnds-Wintervllle School OlslrlctI 1,307 square foot ranch features a greatroom with fireplace. 303,000. Includes your closing costs. Buy now and choose your own colors and carpet.

PLEASANT RIOQE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch In country subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet healed, heat pump, fenced yard and other features. Low 300s. Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/aIr and a good neighborhood for the kids. 350,000.

OREENBRIAR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport In quiet neighborhood. Has fenced In backyard and detached garage workshop. Very nice yard. Call Ricky Langley todayl 355,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at 347,200.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid 340's. Call today.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice comer lot with mature trees and a detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. 344.000.

MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at 342.000. Call Edgar Wall tor possible additional lot.

SUPER, SUPER OEALI Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired of paying rent but didn't think you could afford to buy-you owe It to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhousas. Low 340S. Edgar Wall anytima.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. on 1.2 aerea. This 1,485 aquara foot brick ranch offers outstanding valua to the parson that wants to be in the country. $41,000. Listing Agent, Ward Mewbom.

SIMPSON. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home with central air near Simpson on large lot nearly 2 acres. Call office tor details. Low SSOs.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI 3 bodroom houso offore good cash flow, annual rent 33,600 and priced to sell at 331.500. Call office for details.

NEAR ANIPORT. Very well kept mobile home with large front porch and circular drive in e quiet wooded aet-ting. Large rear dack and lancad backyard. 32S.OOO. Call Edgar Wall.

MUMFORO ROAD. Thia mobile home Is located on a nica comer lot near Qreanvllla Utllltlea. Hat outslda storage end Is priced right at 317,000.

iimiiv CowHii 753-4383

T KTi Smith 35f^-h-1hn

Hichiuri Allen Sl.inJoynnt KOiiiii W.ill Mu xy i ,iiu|in

/'ib 'UihS H Min.l

{

mlp

024 rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Hqwms For Solo

OIPTON. oraeous lot sets off tlii MWitful 3^oom, 2 bath Kti nema.

ranch Mma. Formal arcas, largo kttchon/den, hobby room. Ovarsiiad patio Is great tor coi%^ raS$. University RmI

coohouts.

tyTlSM; Joan Hopper, 756

Sunday. May 24.1967

144 Houses For Sale

6RIMESLAND. Assumable FHA loan. Nice 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath home. Dead end street. Owner will paint inside and out. Ciose to Greenvilie. $35.900. To sec, cail Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.

144 Houses For Salt

GlMESLANt: llca brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, m baths, carport, assumable loan, many

itras. Call Contwy 21 Tipton and Associates, _3&-70Q2 and

nights, Annette Parker-Butlor,

-7009.

Gutters

Have you been thinking about having gutters installed on your home, but did not know whom to cail? Now you do!

We install galvanized or aluminum.

Call t19-3SS-f6a? Pof Wr Mlnata

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

144 Houses For Salt

BSKiTLOVtai "ihis is tor youl This story and half homo is comptata with woodad lot and horaa stablos locatod and tvw> and a half acras of land. Convo-nlont to Graonvtlla at an affor-

I orka. Call for details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

1013

7S6di66or3BASS~

fiSOST

Nb Lt 0% finlsh-ad. Owner financing. Small down. II miles oast of Greenville. 7Sa-77N before 9 a.m.

Mouse for ale. 3

bedrooms, sunroom, 1 bath.

before 7:30p.m.

HUD OWNEOI $500 downi 2

bedroom at Heritage Village oH l41,90SrHIgnlte (

14th Street, alters, 757 1969 anytime.

Re-

IMMEDIATE PSSESION AT

$69,900. You could be living In

this 3 bedroom contemporary res greatroom.

today. Alsoteatures living room, dining room and eat-ln kitchen. New carpet throughout. Owner very anxious to sell I Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

4jri

We know something about achievement That's why we were impressed by the achievement that is Planter's Walk Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view is breathtaking. . .

Cathedral ceilings with skylights, masonary fireplaces, crown molding, chairrail and more Airy and convenient kitchens, wood

decks and custom landscaping. ..

This transitional architecture reflects the location, which is the finest in Qreen-ville. next to the Brook Valley Country

Club.

Perhaps Planter'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 txxne 756-9074

WESTMINSTER HOMES

W*-vrli,ru-<r (.iDTipiinv

AJ(lri(l)Tc Ct S< Miihcrlaiid Realtors

/56-3500

144 HouSM For Sate

JST A LITTLE morwy and you could Mtumo tbi$ fixtd rafo own. Ownor franaforrod and his company will pay raalfor's faa. Locatad on woodad lot, this 3

bodroom ranch faafurat great room with vaulted colling.

ipaclout kitchen, dining room.

graga^usjisfwagt h^.out

. S58.900. CENTURY

2I^Bais Realty. 756-6666 or 355

JUST tEDUCED; Beautiful and spacious contemporary features; 3 large bedrooms, 2 batttt, groatroom with cathedral callings. Reduced $1,600 and has

great assumable loan, low equity I $57,900. Contact Jamie

^rown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7100 or 752-2690.

LAkE ELLSWORTH - Convo-nlonf to the txpltal and stKsip-Ing, this brick ranch offers over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral calling and fireplace, large kitchen, comer lot. Seller transferred! $67,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridfw & Southerland 756-3500; nights, 355 2588.

.144 Housts For Sate

LkIMo Mi Vh Sisf built home In Graanville? Wa've got It In this now 3 bodroom, 2 bath trad

traditional style home only minutos from the hospital!

the quality In the formal dining room with I

......

floors, lar^ kitchon-dlning area with stalnod custom cabinets, groatroom with firoplace and chair and crown moulding throughout! Want more information? Call James Gibson, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7600 or 355-2058. Low 570's.

LYNNDALE: New Construe tion. A classic for the HI TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas and over 3100 square foot. Offered at $190,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

MILLBROOK: Owner will pay some toward closing cost. An atmosphere of haspitatlty awaits you in this decorator's perfect ranch home. 3

Irooms, 2 baths, with garage. Den with fireplace. Call Century

intury

21 Tipton and Associates, 35^ 7002.

144 HouMi For Site

LEASE iMlTH'lptiOT; throe bedrooms. 2 balhs, doubto car

port, and toncad backyard. Im-medlato occupancy. Call J.L.

Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Faye Stewart 753-2000.

LESS YHAN200dewn will j into Bted br ced yai

for ditalls on how to make this

into this convenlan?ly iring

ird and carport. Cafl

you Ir located brick ranch, faaturl fencad

home yours. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and DoOa Camay at nl^t 757-3759.

MOVE RIGHT Td this Ilka new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dlning room and kItchen/dan combination.

Fireplace and singla car carport. $64,900. Call Aldridge and oufharrand. 756-3500;

Katharine Vinson, 752-5771.

NEAR GREENVILLE. Highway 33 West. Only 1 to miles from airport. This country charmer now under construction. You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home which features cedar siding tor easy maintenance. Lots of extras. $54,900. To see, call Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-0634.

144 HouMi For Silt

HlCTlTAfcTtk!

homo

achtd

with tremendous dali._____

bulhnng for wortahop-garago-storagt or afcetora-3 bodraoms, oaMnJdfchan-fronf porch swing. Priced to sail, $20,500. Call DaWs

Raaify af 752-3000 or 7^2904 or W4.

355-:

"CMTktl6N. Sfan-tonsburg Esletos. Lovely story and half with 3 spacious bedrooms, lam kitchen with aparate laundry room, formal dining room. Many special toatures. Low $70's. For details, call Nancy Dudley at Aldrld^ and Souttierland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nighfs.

W IbNtfiUCflONI hock out fhtso plans for this 3 bodroom, 2 full bath ranch to be

built outside of Aydtn, and outside of Wintorvilli. Price In

cludes all points and closing

costs paid by builder. Low $60's. life Realtors, 757-1969.

HIgnli

NEW HOME In Wasthavon VII. Nearly complete. Largo kitchen, extra nice Interior trim and finlnsh wxrk. Oecor can still be chosen. Built on choice wooded lot. Call 756-3000/355-7759.

144 Houses For Sill

tSN~5Tl1UtYiON In Wasthavan for $105,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted call

ing, formal dining room, unique kitchen, sunny and bright breakfast alcove, large walk-ln

- _ arge'

closets plus private entrance onto shaded sundeck from master bedroom. 1750 total square feet. For previewing call Brian Jones

today and Monday at 750-1775 or Tuesday at 7S6-6m Century 21

Bass Realty.

NEW HOME UNDER construc-tlon In Summarfleld: Comfort

and stylal That's what you'll find In this now 3 bedroom homo.

Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with

fireplace are just a few of Ifs feafures. /Vnd you know It's quality constructed because It's Bowser Built. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See

Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 S580.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI No

downpayment. There are several ways to purchase a home without a downpayment. Call for details and more Information. Stove Evans Realty, 355-2727.

AMP Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTINGS

ELEGANT Colonial Home with well de signed floor plan for the active family. Formal rooms, co^y den, sunporch, 4 bed rooms and extras throughout $265.000.

SPACIOUS and bright with added harm r)f yesteryear to excite the most discnmmat ing buyer. 4 or 5 bedrooms, formal areas Located in Farmville $55,000.

SEND THAT SPECIAL East Carolina stu-dr.mt o! yours off m style with a Ringgold Towers Condominium Fully furnished 2 bedroom unit on second floor. $47,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEW CONSTRUCTION located in Westhaven VII can be yours at this low price. Formal rooms, spacious den, 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 full baths If you hurry, you can select your own colors, $129,900.

DESIGNED for the selective buyer with many outstanding featurs and quality workmanship throughout Formal room.s, beautiful family room, 4 bedrooms and

LCVE AT FIRST SIGHT couid be possible when you see this "work of art." Stately brick exterior with 3rd floor dormer wm dows make it very invitmq $132,500.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

LATE I800's!, Yes - that is the date of this wonderful farmfuiuse located between Greenville and Faimville, Large country kitchen and formal areas $69,900.

TRADITICNAL m style on tremendous lot v;ith spacious floor plan Quality construction throughout this 4 bedroom (one with fireplace), 3 bath dream house. $195,000.

GREAT INVESTMENT property! Three bedroom townhouse in University area. Large greatroom. roomy Kitchen and full bath $46,000.

EXCELJ.ENT CCNDITION both inside and out Three bedrooms, living and dming areas 1y baths, plus single garage Edwards Acres $51.900.

RCCMY TCWNHCUSE in the University area Two bedrooms, 1'-j baths Greatroom with fireplace Well decorated Reduced to $45.900.

Louise McArthur, On Call 753-4539 Alice Moore 756-3308 Diana Barwick 756-6364 Rebecca Buck 355-6476 Jean Eberdt 756-8728

BUILDING SITES

BEAVER DAM Acres - Wooded lot 140 x279' $20,000 PINEWOOD FOREST Wooded lot 100'x214 $15,500

LYNNDALE - Wooded lot 100 X160' $34,000 SAINT ANDREWS STREET 88 X172' $11,500 MEMORIAL DRIVE - Zoned O&l 6'3 acres $270,000

OmutK

Indcpfndcnlly Ownd And Operated

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 or 355-BASS

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92 iSee Our Other Ads in the Classifieds!

NEW LISTING

DREXELLANE

Listing Agent: Aim Bets 35S-6966

Seldom do homes come on the market in this prestigious area. Located on an oversized, well landscaped lot. This brick ranch offers all formal areas, den with a fireplace, four bedrooms, screened in back porch and a double garage. Wont last long.SOs. #701.

NEW LISTING

ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD

Listing Agent: Jeff Bosweii 756-7735

Located outside the city. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, double car garage and large lot. Offered at $73.500. #697.

NEW LISTING

SUNNY ROOMS AND COOL BREEZES

Lbting Agnntt Jiff iMwnI

2HZ21

Both come standard with this contemporary home. Spacious family and dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and located on large tot. Offered at $58.900. #699.

NEW LISTING

ELMHURST AREA

This 1447 square foot brick ranch is located on an oversized lot which is well landscaped. This home features formal areas with a fireplace, three bedrooms and lots of extras. Screened in back porch can be used for casual entertaining. $59.000. #702.

NEW LISTING

CUTE AS A BUTTON

-I PW":

Listing Agent: Ami Bnss 355-6966

The 2 bedroom flat located in Heritage Village has a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a fireplace. Private patio out back is great for casual entertaining. #700. $42,900.

REDUCED!

-HILLS & TREES & HARMONY-

Unwind from the days cares In this brick ranch in Stratford Subdivision. The screened In back porch Is perfect for casual entertaining. Large living room with a bay window for the formal occasions. Den with an energy efficient wood burning stove and 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths. FHA loan assumption. Come see this fantastic buy today. #648 Reduced to 865.900.

OnCoH:

Rita CNiinii 756-1640

Mulonle Pratt........756-9020

Arlliic Barnee.......756-3298

Joyce Boykin........757-3701

JocKegal...........355-5781

Sylvia Horaewood.... 757-0452

JaffBoewall.........756-7735

Ann Bass...........355-6966

Brian Jonea.........758-1775

Ed Mayar............758-8249

144 Hovsts For Salt

raisisrr

AGENCY, INC.

PINERIDOe RMlly havi to sM to appijcloto. Only mimilot from hoipttal. Lovoly interior, neat sunken oroatroom, pine floor kltctien-dlnlno area. Very nice yard. Lots of fruit trees. Priced at $62,500.

MINUTES FROM Hospital Country atnmphere but only a short drive to medical area. Near Farmvllle this over 1950 sqaure foot home has all the extras. Big yard, tremendous workshop area and carport-patlo area. Immaculate throughout. Too many extras to mention here 11 Priced at $87,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 402 Summit Street. Only a VS block from campus this 1600-t- square foot home Is something to see. Remodeled and redecorated throughout with beautiful hardwood floors, 10* ceilings, big formal areas, new central heat and air. Cozy screened In front porch. Priced at $63,900. Owners madytosellt

JUST LIKE NEWIIILocatadat 311 Meade Street this brick ranch with over 1500 square feet of living area plus a garage |ust can't be beat. Only one block from campus and completely remodeled and redecorated throughout. Owners are ready to deal. Priced at $67,500, a really good buy I

we SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

TOWNHOME LIVING at Its best In this 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath with lots of extras Including solid wood counter tops, ceiling fans, balcony off master bedroom, conveniently located. Offered In the$<rs. Call today I

THESE NEW condos are just completed and waiting for you to decorate. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom plans and we pay the closing costs. Payments like rent with pool and tennis courts under construction. Veiy convenient, off Evans Street. Come see them today. Host: Geep Johnson. MID $10's-MID$50's.

GREAT LOCATION off Hooker Road for this 2 bedroom, IV^ bath townhome. End unit, brick with central air and heat pump. Nice patio. W6II maintained. Only 2 years old. Very affordably priced In the UPPER $30'S. Call now for showing.

QUICK renting. Only $32,0$0 will allow you to own your own 2 bedroom, IW bath condominium. Central air, pool and laund^ facilities.

OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move in the MID $20's. This 2 bedroom Is located in Grimesland on a V5 acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside building. Check this out today I

IS YOUR APARTMENT cramped? Do you need more room for your family? We've got a like new 1447 square foot, 3 bedroom home with payments of less that $5M PER MNTH. Call today and find out how easy it Is to buy this home. Only 5 minutes east of Greenville, n/l.

GREENVILLE MANOR. One bedroom loft Is sure to please your pocketbook at $26,500 and we pay points and closing. End unit. Economical homeowners. Close to everything. Off Tenth Street. Only one available. Call nowl

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Pat Terry

ON CALL......................355-6426

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Ctrl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Julo White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Rhonda Bailey..............756-8003

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

w Toll FrM:100ltS25-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

OPTION TO RENT. Lynndale, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, large corner lot. 756-7768. Bv owner.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 758-1322 or write P.O. Box 807, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living, a monthly publication packed with pictures, detalla and prlcaa of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your Iras copy ol "Homes For Living, In the city you ars going to. Know the reel estats market before you get there. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE A CEILING FANS

IBSSMurHy , DtpooH BA 12 Month LtMSOt

WaihorfDryor

Connaotlona

Polo

Allowod.

April Spooiolo AvallaMo

Now unlit avtlltblo. Comploto with wtthora, dryort ond loomakoro.

MDAYFRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 1^4 SUNDAY 1-4

IIIOIrMtoClreio

Leoated off Hooker Road on Heraeahee Drive.

355-2198

Sqeel Maualag OppMtunMy

144

Houtss For Silt

.TSTiRBTTSiiriiw

nowl Lllwally ovorythlng hat replacad and upgradtdl

atCTtora, extramaly nice home and netahborhood. Unlvarslty

HH LISTING: One block from campin. Lovaly 2-bedroom, 1 bath homa. Large greatroom with fireplaca, dining room, hardwood floors undar carpet, O' celllnm. Mint condition. Ready tosMlat$47J0. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-^ a^ nIghH Barbara Tipton, 756-

W ON^tHE MARKET.

Dal w^. Quality homa In this ^Irabla neighborhood. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room, garage. On comer lot. $>9,900. fo seT call

S^^land,'7&-3500cir%-SSM

nights.

NIE HOMES in Qrlfton ior sale. 355-5067 or 524-4147.

PiNEiilDGE: A PIneridge, 3

buy at ooms, I'A

baths, hardwood floors, bewtuful wooded lot, $46,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009. PRIVATE SUNBAtHlNI 2 story private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, calling fans are lust a few of t^he extra touches. Quiet neighborhood with plenty of young families In WIntervilte schools dlstrict-4 miles from PItt Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Unfinished family room, laundry room and Vk bath let you add your own creative touches. Call 355-2956 between 4-6 p.m. $56,000

QUAIL RIDGE Spaciousness. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, many extras. $66,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 355-7009.

144 Houm For Sato

Thto 3 ^oom traditional Is UMt v|^ you've bean searching ter. Large greatroom, lormM dining r^, charmlriq kltch an/braakfast room, and lovely sunroom. Situated on a lovely lot on quiot street.

500 or756-5596 nights.

8100's.

Aldrld..__________

3500 ot756-5596 nights.

LUXURY at $60,900 -Enjoy this modern contemporary t^o with 2 bedrooms, 2 paths, fireplace, and It has a ''bonw'' toff that could be used l^extra bedroom, den, study, Mbrary, exercise room, art stu-d 0, and yes, even a computer/ video center.ln essence, the loH U M unctenlable status symbol V.VM YOU have arrived. Call J^ Bowser at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and AMociates. 355-7000 or 756 8580.

REDUCED TO $50,700-

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI Charming three bedroom ranch In country setting with numerous amenities, such as fIrMlace with wood box, rage with workshop, extra

I fenced-ln back yard. Nice-jy landscaped. Solar panels for

hot water also provide a big savings on utility bills. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet

Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction; We currently have 3 brand new houses completed and ready to move into. Priced In the mo's. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

144 Housos For Salt

MOSELEY AGENCY

LARGE OLDER HOME. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, hardwood floors, separata garage, new heat, new roof, established neighborhood. STD's.

ORIFTON. Nice brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, drive In basement, comer lot, well established neighborhood. Freshly painted. Home Is In Immaculate shaiM-DTD's.

LAURINBROOKE. Contemporary 2 bedroom duplex located on quiet cul-de-sac oft 10th Street near university. Auumable loan, lots of other extras. 840's.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom brick homo, country kitchen, garage, heat pump. Very well ^t fiome. Lots of other extras.

TIRED OF RENT? Payments less than $M0. Country setting, 3 bedrooms, excellent starter tevne. Low down payment. High

MOSELEYAGENCY 355-5067

^EDUCED $24001 3 bedroom brick ranch In WInterville with 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace and large country kitchen. Only 23 years remain on existing loan. Now $62,900. HignltePealtors, 757-1969.

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

NEAR HOSPITAL $74,900 758-5488 758-8241

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 P.M

BACK on the market this three bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch in Ragiand Acres. Firepiace in the greatroom, deck, comer iot and more! Reduced to $62.900. Your hostess: Kristi Ciark.

BACK on the market-this very ioveiy four bedrooth Victorian on quiet circie in Brandywine. Approved for VA ioan with no down payment! $92,500. Your host: DarreliHignito.

WE NEVER CLOSE! 24 HOUR SERVICE!

Call now for free estimate of value on your home! We have buyers -need listings now!

Or My

144 Housos For Sale

144 Houses For Silo

The Dally Reflector. Qri

oenville, N.C. Sunday. May 24.1667 C-2S

ONLY NUNUtMi from the mall Is whart this thrat tiedroom, 2 bath traditional home prasently under construction Is localod. This home is built with quality and convanlenca In mind; and If you act soon, you can choose your own decorl In WIntorvllla SctMol Olstrlct-prlcad In the 70's. Call James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

5KhAito hilL: ho b^t

valut on the market todayl You must sea this well-built 3

144 Houses For $ile

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses F9r Sale

oOai.ITY LIVIMA on larw wpoMlol. 1900 square faet with 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaihs, control haat and air, double car garage and spacious basomont area. Featuring a 1 year home war-r^. Priced to sail at $78,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

MbudEbl inow Hlil; fkls ^ly 3 bedroom, 2 coramic tath home Is one to see. Features fireplace, living room, dining room, with screenod braemay and double garage. All tor $69,900. Call KaffTy WOtatw tar vour personal show ^ today! CENTURY 21 Janet Boew 4 Associates, 355-7100 or '56~$528.

NOOMY 4 bedrooms home wHk

bedroom, 2 bath homo. Ex-cellont floor plan offers oreatroom/dlning area with tiraplaco, convenient kitchen. Largo datacehd workshop that Is Insulated and wired. Low S50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

scrosnod pordi, dsn, contral hoMIng, airconditlonlng and a SWoSf, werksi^. Alse wHh a bright chaartaT aat-ln kitchan andtormal dining room. LIM tor $47,500. M29. CENTURY 21 Bom Roalty, 756-4606 or35S^BASS. ^

7S4-1921

Higiiito Realtors

757-1969 Anytime

Discoto*

thel^and

located Oceanside in popular Atlantic Beach - minutes from Morehead City and a broad selection of simps, restaurants and entertainment places - Island Beadi & Racquet dub is a resort condominium complex that provides a seaside escape from the ordinary at an exttaordinarily aflbrdable price.

Discover

theMie!

At Island Beach & Racquet Club, spacious, fulty-fiimished, 2 and 3-bedroom, 2^-bath condominiums start at just $74,900, with only $7,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and feature a wealth of luxurious amenities, such as: A balcony off the master bedroom A screened-in porch Central heat andair*AwetbarA moderoly-equipped (^rmet idtdien 4 swimmii^ poob 6 profeskxwl qiolity tenrus courts. Vbit Island Beach & Racquet Gub and discover one of the best resort condominium values in Atlantic Beach. Or, for more information, complete and mail the attached ooimon, or caD 247-2779- Long dbtance, in NC only, call l-800-w2-3702. Outside NQcaU 1-800-334-3702. Rentab are available. Offer void tiertproUbited

Tfk uaMitkxilbul prioc of r4.900 based on $7.490 down is almn amoum of S67,4l0.1lSears I - 3 or 36 moftgage pzymenis are $448.48 eadi a a flxBd Merest rale of 7%. Wars 4-15 or 144 mongafte payments are adjustablr rate mortgape payments. For example: m**srn^ mierest rate for years 4-15 or 144 mortgage payments would be $525 35 eadi.

**Baatd on the weeUy average yield on U S.IYeasury seoiriiies adjusted to a oxBtaM matiiritt of one year, with a maigin of300 ba^ points to the borrower nwnded to 16 of a point

ftynent at the end of 15 years (payment 180) is a balloon payment of $52,704.9I.11k APR is8.38%. liMal rale (7%) is subject to incteise Suimey pays rii dosing costs, except pie-paids. Al payments indude prindpal and Meiest

please send me more information on !

* ^ Island Beach & Racquet did). I am I

** 6 * r~i __

I I

Complete and mail coupon to: bhndBcfldi I

IARioquet(]iib.POBox327,Alfaiitic Bcadi, NC 28512.

MMIBEMU

NAME

ADMESS

OIY

STATE ( )

PHONE

kmm

irauB

liSMl

355-2042

+ RUMBLEY REALTY

313 Clifton Street - 355-2042

Where People Go Who Still Value Service

355-2042

NEW LISTINO

Farmville

Woodridge

Wintervilie

Aydon

LIFES A BEACH...when you can live In a home with everything! 3 bedrooms, huge yard with vegetable garden, fruit trees, climbing roses, etc...Call for more details today!! Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

Woodridge

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 ISOs. Call Drew Rumbley.

Shenandoah

Under Construction - Beautiful. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths and a bay window on the front. Buy now and get to choose colors, carpets, the works...Call Janet Ricciarelli.

Camp Leach Estates

Country living at its bestlil Gorgeous Traditional on a 3 acre lot in the country. Features hardwood floors, formal areas, 2 bay windows, and a fireplace made of 100 year old brick.

Westmont

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 160s.

Tlr^ of apartments Why not consider a lovely 2 ^room townhouse. Perfect for young executives Better hurry!I Only one unit left out of these 6 pictured.

Prime waterfront lots available on the Pamlico River. Act now and enjoy life at the river this summer! I Call for details.

ON CALL TODAY 1-5

DREW RUMBLEY

Cozlness, thats exactly what you'll get In this adorable 2 bedroom mobile home on over an acre lot in the country. Excellent deall 11 Call Cindy Hoblitzell

Precious 2 bedroom starter homa Y Meadowbrook. Buy now and enjoy those summer days on your screened In porch. Price to sell.

Down home charm...Enjoy family life In this attractive colonial In Higgs Area. Completely renovated. Beautiful Interior.

Lot available in one of Greenville's most appealing subdivisions. Easy access to mall and hospital. Trans-fered, OWNER MUST SELL. Possible owner financing available. Call Janet Rlc-clarelli.

Now homo just coming c ot the ground. This beautiful Traditional has 3 jeu. -oms b^iths and an eat-ln kitchen with bay window Builder will pay some closing costs. Buy now and choose your decor. Call Janet Ricciarelli.

Janet RicdaraHi 746-6991 Sales Associate

Drew

RumUey

355-7217

Broker

Ondy HobHfzell 746-6906 Sales Associate

dnisti

Horton

Office

Manager

mfppp

C-26 The Dally Raflactor. Qraenvllle. N.C.

144 Hmsm For Solo

ftiOUCID: WHISl>ERIN0 PINES-TMt homt In a quiet

DMirOOflll

kltchen/dlnl

(pacious

carport

country ottl^||^ofttr' 3

Mn/(Hning area, and datactMO storage Large lot. $4.M0. Call Linda GadSs. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7100 or 750-3201.

RO'LLINO MADWi Under Construction-thls lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is just waiting for your own personal touch in Its completion. This cozy home teatures a large greatroom with a brick fireplace. The bay window In the kltown/dlnlng room combination gives a warm, sunny and peaceful atmosphere tor any meal. The floor plan is one that

will love and enioy. Call hy Webster t personal showliM 21, Janet Bowser and

you VI

Kathy Webster today for your Bl showing at CENTURY

Associates. 355-7500 or 756-5525. Upper SSO's.

144 Houses For Solo

SEOEPILb fMMl Five new units under construction best floor plons In town. Finest construction you will find anywhere, 2 or 3 bedroom units available. Select own decor now. prwosed completion June 30. wnTunive^ Realty, 355^ 5566; Jean Hopper, 7S6-V142.

SLO. SOLD, SOLO: Tired of hearing these words when you call on an ad. Keep ahead of the market. Let us know what type of home you are looking for then we will look for you. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

STATELY TWO STORY on huge lot featuring 5 or six bedrooms, 31^ baths, large formal areas, 2 staircases, double garage, playroom, hardwood floors, in perfect condition. Owner

relocating out of state, wants quick sale if you want a deal, this is It. 1215. University Real-

355-5566; Jean Hopper, 756-

Sundav.May24.1987

144 Homt For Salt

l^lciAL PINAllClAL terms. Owner will finance 3 different properties with 10% down payment at 12% Interest on 20 year term. 2 homes are listed for 20,1)00. one for 2IJI00. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. SPklNHILL AO: If you like relaxing on a screened-ln porch surrounded by fruit trees, you'll love this great nelghbor-rioodl Home has 3 bedrooms, m baths, and a Jennaire range. Priced In the mid 50's. Call to-dayl Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7500 or 355-343.

n'ARt^R HME -only 2 owners-wooded lot-fenced In backyard-2 bedrooms-kltchen with eat-ln area-(seller leaving stove-double oven) and, refrigerator (about 3 years old)-heat bill about 300 year-average utilities about 50 per month-one car garage-plus detached workshop and storage, 41,500. Call Davis Realtyat 752 3000 or 756^2904 or 355-2574.

144 HduMS For Salt

W eld-tashloned but ITs cozy. N^lgla leads you through 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious groatroom,^lng room, and lovely kitchen. Surrounded by crM of dutiful woods. WIntervllle school district. All for iust7.00. fl4. CENTURY 21 ^ Realty, 756-6646 or 355-BASS*

ilfkES. Immaculate FmHA home. 1 very large bedroom, 1 smaller, 1 bath, very nice kitchen, living room - lovely decor. 1210. University Realty, 355-5566; Jean Hopper, 756-9142. SMMRFIEL. orner lot provides a lovely view of this special home. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck. Seller assists with closing costs. Excellent location, mi. University Realty, 355-5566; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

tNIRTEENTH STREET Two bedroom home with living and dining room, close to university. 29,m. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355-2555.

144 Houms For Sale

TRItkOM.2bathhome has It all. Greatroom with beautiful brick fireplace. Dining room, kitchen, wired workshop and more. Priced for the starter family at 561,900. Good loan assuinption. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katharine Vinson, 752-5775.

-MtiVTEb-

SELLER

Near the lake In Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2JM0 square feet including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. 74,000.

7554061, Days 755-1535, Nights

\burlandllord hopesyou never see this ad.

Thai >> hetause ytxjr landlord knows whal you're missinp by ni owning a Rownetrcc Wcxxis Townhome And you're missing plenty' Rownctree Wtxxls is the most incredible two and three bednxmi home you can buy uxlay. because all the value features are included in the price Central air conditioning WiKxi burning rcplace Plush, wall to-wall carpeting Hotpoint appliance package - dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator/! reezer Instead of making your landlord rich, enrich yourself with an actisc lifestyle, featuring jogging, lennis. biking, and swimming and lots more to

do. Why let your landlord enjoy all the benefits of owning? See Rounetree Woods today. And make this month's rent check your last! 1% below market rale financing with low down payments.

i, . ; III.

BASS REALTY

756-6666

A WESTMINSTER HOMES

A WcyerhaeuKer Company

What WUI It Cost

If You Wait?

Future

10%

14%

12%

9.5%

8.5%$461*

$504*

1 Month Ago Last Week

$526*

Today

%nv

617*

Tomorrow?

Think About It.,

If You Had Purchased Your Devonshire Square Home 30 Days Ago

You Would Have SAVED $23,400

CALL DEVONSHIRE SQUARE TODAY!

WIntervllle School District Immediate Occupancy Available 6^ No Money Down To Qualified Buyers 6^ Guaranteed Closing Costs Of $995

Prtndpai and inlarctt portion of paymant bated on FHA loan amount of S60.000, 30-year fixed rate mortgage.

X, --------

^von^h

^ V V/ 1 L L

quartz

756-8485

P.O. Box 388 WIntervllle

144 Houses For $ele

WESTHAVEN Vll; New Con-struction. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, 2</^ bath brick. Traditional with all formal areas. Permanent stairway to 3rd floor. Screened porch. 141,000. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

WINTERVILLE Nice three bedroom home with carport, new carpet, roof, painted inside andout, llkenewl 41,900. Totee call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355-2555.

YOU'LL ENJOY quiet living at its finest at Summerfield, a family community tucked away behind the country club. 3 bedrooms, 2Vh baths, huge family room, dining room, bright kitchen with breakfast nook. $101,900. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

144 Houses For Sale

1915 SHERWOOD RIVE. Special home for special people. 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, glassed In porch, hardwood floors. Excellent neighborhood. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 755-1250,355-5007.

TWIN OAKS - This townhome Is an end unit with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2A baths, privacy patio, all appliances. Immaculate. Seller moving out of town. 55,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights, 355-2588. tWiN OAKS-Non-qualifyIng FHA loan assumption with low equity Is available on this contemporary home. Three bedrooms, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 2 baths, all appliances. 55,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355-2585.

144 HoustB For Salt

TRB'^infNYl)lo1Lok6t this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

Fenced In yard with paymei less than rent. Call J.L.HarrisA Sons, Inc. 755-4711 or Don Lae, 752-1910.

tOWNOME Y OWNER.

Fireplace, bay window, kitchen appliances, F-1 Sheraton Village, 42,900 or qualified assume for 1600. Open House: Sunday, 1-5 p.m. t'^S792/551 2561.

UNIVEiltY AEA don't miss this homo on a shady lot only 6 blocks from campus. This lovely 2 bedroom with 12x12; wired kshop, new carpet, recently itedln! " -

worl

painted inside, fireplace, fenced in back would be Ideal for the Investor or firtst time home buyer. It won't last long at 42,500. Owner/agent Ward Mewborn 755-8850.

VwctC HOUSES. mr%nd 2409 East Third Stiqat. 1200 square feet each. 2407 - 49,500. 2609 - 52,500. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703.

UNIVERSITY Old Fashioned charm found In this spacious and sunny 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, detached garage. The price can't be beat - S73,m. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 7525775.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedroom, 116 bath With large den and new kitchen, 1590 square feet $56,000 752-0531 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA; 129 North Woodlawn. 3 blooms, brick ranch. Nice corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

il WASHINGTON HOMES lOi

A Short Commuting Distance From ECU, Pitt Memoriai Hospitai and industriai Park

ENJOY the peace and quiet of country living? Then this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, south of Chocowlnlty, is for youl Greatroom, large kitchen and workshop. Fully fenced backyard tool 55,000.

LOCATED between Greenville and WashlngtonI Convenient to bothi 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with fireplace, central heat and air. Groat neighborhood for children I

0000 grecious It's spaclousi - Is what you'll say too when you see this 4 bedroom home In Pamlico Village. Oyer 2000 square feet with living room, nihg room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen, large sun/playroom, 2V6 baths and delightful neighborhood for only

NEW USTmo. 104 North Eden Drive, Smallwood. Perfect for a family on the way up! Living room, extra large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and greenhouse. Priced to sell at 74,500.

NEW USTINQl Access to Pamlico River! In Magnolia Shores, this "like new home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, garage, deck, central heal and air. Priced to sell at 582,900.

- lake your _

dream come true I In Pamlico Plantation wo have a townhome with a beautiful view of the Pamlico River that offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen loaded with extras, 2Vt baths, nice workshop, boat slip, tennis courts, clubhouse, pool plus lots more extras. Call now for your appointment to paradlsel

Fran Rumlay 946^808

Virgfnia Roy 946-7948

Charlos Phillips 946-7495

Paula Jonas 946-4270

NEW USTINO. 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 believe it's only 39,000?

MINI FARM Of 10 -t- acres is being offered for sale on Cherry Run Rood at the low price of only 55,900. The house has 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room plus extra building with large recreation room and bath.

00 YOU enjoy a large well-arranged kitchen? Then you'll love the one at this house at 213 Magnolia Drive, Pamlico Village. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and screened porch. Lots of storagell 72,000.

OVERLOOKING the everchanging Pamlico IS a delightful pastime from the screened porch of Washington's newest waterfront bummuniiyi m Bayview near Historic Bath these townhomes are Ideal for sailors, fishermen or just plain ole water lovers! They offer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, good storage, central heat and air and pier. Only S units are left and they won't last at this Incredibly low price! Reduced to $72,900 and $74,9001 (Seller will pay $1,000 of closing costs!)

N. tlUAM

LOVE neighborhoods with a refreshing variety of homo styles? Then you'll love Smallwood! This beautiful 2 story brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast area, screened porch, garage and fantastic yard for only $93,500!

ALL ON ONE FLOOR and a golf course view too! This rambling 4 bedroom home answers the needs of a family looking for space Living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen/-breakfast room, playroom, central heat and air and Ideally located for outdoor actlvltlasi $140,000.

COME ON DOWN., to the river shore at Islevlaw Beach and see this delightful year-round home! 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and central heat and air. Perfect retreat I 47,500.

NEW LISTINQ. Rosedale. Convenient to Greenville and Washington! Greatroom with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen and large deck. Central heat and air. $55,000.

REOUCEOl ReducodI Reduced! Owner is ready to go! This extra nice 3 bedroom home next to the tennis courts in Smallwood has so much to offer! Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast area, central heat and air and double garage. 574,500.

COME live in history! This home was built In 1907 and Is way ahead of its lime. Beautiful woodworking make the greatroom with fireplace, dining room and study with fireplace outstanding! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room, basement and large attic! Good view of Pamlico River! $79,500.

IT IS with pleasure that we offer this handsome home near the Country Club! The landscaping Is superb with many fruit and nui irees pius lois or gardening space, a greenhouse and fish pond make the setting for this elegant home perfect The home has a large living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, kitchen with lots of extras, large den with wood-stove, garage, nice basement and elegant bullt-lns. Near golf course and docking facilities! $120,000.

SPECIAL rare olferingl This executive home In Smallwood answers the needs of the family on the way up! 4 bedrooms, 3V6 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, rec. room with fireplace, central heat and air and southern llvlng-lype yard can be yours for only 189,0001

Jimmy Walkor 946-4696

Bob Rich 946-6829

Office

946-8021

rT,

144 Houst For Sait

tSBBwtS5

badroom henw with ... , formal araat with hard-lloort, oynkan dan, eat-ln unfinlthad third floor

k your color* I $137,000. Ask .... Sue Dunn at Aldridge a. Isoutherland, 756-3S00; Nights

J3U-2S06.

TIRED REt: Less W $300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home in country. Less than

|$1,000 closing cos'ts. Jim He^ I ing, Moseley Agency, 3S$-5067.

144 Hotttw For 8al4

fte4 6aks

cmiQnnui

6. 'I dr Idg a and

.-.T-:.~.^land, 7S*-3SOO or Anita Wbrthlngton,3SS4M1.

UXi* MIIN ackyar4 or camp. A \^la housa In a small

lekag*. 7S8-7700 before 9 a.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN BRENTWOOD

For The Buyer who wants a lovely home in the best neighborhood in-town! 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick on double lot, all formal areas, carpet over hardwood floors, many extras. $80,500.756-2263 for appointment.

144 HoemPerHit

Ives all the kids

3SS-5MA;

14llnVMtnMllt

mmm

units, brick, near dowmtewn, ishflow.7S$-791

solid cash

AV6N $33,409 will buy a smart Investor good rental pro^. Duplex needs some remodaiing and can raise rant.

Curr^ly rented. 1131. Unlver-3SS-SIM; Jean Hop

per, 796-9142.

lXatitf>tWTlpper-

twlty. Owner financhig avail-bl* wHS 20 year terms on tMs fuplex. Only wjm. Call Steve EvaiwReaify,35$-3727.

mobile

t County area, 39 iry good

ranW WHs, very good positive CMh flow, 20% cwBion cash

Broker, 79*30. ffc Li

. . oncasslqn bii7

tlon.Call/46-3990.

#0 SALE BY Owner-tdeanrv vestment Proparty-2 piece* of proparty-for the price of one-PfOMntly rinted-a house with 2 bedrooms plus a 2 apartment and

badroom garage apait^t and bath-double car garage. Call Lyle or Al at 7S^30W or 796-2904 or 399-2974.

90 ilEr'witU water and

sewer. Owner fInanciM avalT able. Greenville area. Call J.L.

Harris A Sons, Inc. 790-4711 ^ Don Lee, 792-1910.

FUTURE HOME BUILDERS

Do you want someone with little or no experience building a home for your family? We have been in home building for over 10 years.

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

355-7627 NC Lleonse 0706

$$ $300 PER MONTH $$

IBVliTtmR TAKI tktfti 2 bedroom, m bath duplex, ywtrooiii. Oood loCAtlon<

A2lL''!!!nJ2. ^

4NI0 SOUiROf^lttfMir 3900; Xattwrlne Vinson, 792-

9770.

wmTmiT

sale

Condo. Good rental hls^. $3440079099aftar7p.m.

ISO UndForSalt

BBtWflVUIHtllLL,

com and tobacco

-F-acre* I

allotments. Property located on both sIdM of new 264 lust off the y.O.A. Road. Good soll-Bell Arthur water. Owner will consider lease^wHon. For mere details contacT James Gibsen. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 370000r 399-2090. P68 iMt Ajwroximaleiy 12 acres of land east of Greenville. 7914411.

DmmmnniBnroRTiE

Have many pefsntlal buyers In the market for

me market tor acreage from small to larm. Call Vtorley War-ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 796-3900 or 799-3222 nighls.

ib ready for

homesHe located |ust 0 miles from Greenville on private road. OIMOO. Call David l^hanych, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsw A Associates, 399-7000 or 7964010.

TEimnr

fbCTS from 1

acre, 10 acres, or up to 79 acre*.

1 Sons, Inc.

Call J.L. Harris______

7904711 or Don Lee, 792-1910.

90 CRS between Greenvllla

end Vanceboro, Highway and State Road 1646. Lots of road

fronttm, excellent develpp-

9I?1S3^'

90 ACRES with 90 cleired. Located between Stoke* and Baargran. Price: $79,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 796-3900 or 7K-3222

151

Mobil# Home LotsFor^

SSSSSFFsrmoBnehomw

In the country. Excellent loce-tkxi. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-B4; days at 792-2014.

gBiLlNawtLOfwlthsep-

- IZ.

tic tank and water. Call .... Harris A Sons, Inc. 790-4711 or Den Lae, 792-1910.

Willoughby Parii

A Spedil Ptacs Far Yii

BCaUtaiC

Fatun

Cathedral Ceilings & Fan Swimming Pool Tennis Courts Private Entry Icemaker

Continuous Cleaning Oven Cable TV Connection

Gas Fireplace

Washer and Dryer Connections Balcony Porch Storage Rooms Walk-in Closets Energy Efficient Gas Heat Designer Accent Wallpaper

Jvst off Evans Stroot Extonsion Poymtntt ns Low os $300/Month*

(95%, N.C. Housing FbMno* Lowi at 63%)

CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS 3S04800

in UhSirtih

vffii'fUTwtmnv

LovarsI Want to get ewey from cHy living? Wi hove somt boautlful woodtd lots approximately 3 mllos from tho hospltol oft thi Stentonsburg Road. Reducadto l7jM0eech.Contact MaMo Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowtor end Associates. 399-7900 or 796-309$.

AVbib. 3/4 acre tot wHh water available outside Aydsn on Steto Road 1116. New subdivision. Holly Hills. Restricted. OlOJMO per lot. Call 7464060 nights.

Vbib:2loisbtiilnd4e9

Stroat, city will provldt Both lots tor $3,900. Call (

19 King a road

- .... Cwitury

21 Tipton Assoclotos, 39^ Crsno, 796-9401 after

7002. Joan 9.

JP over .6

acre. Priced to solll The Real Estafe Center 3994666.

IktHBL Three lots avalliSii

I Highway 64. Already porkad. Seller says sell. Ask Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland -96-3900; nighte, 399-2900.

ORIVRSITYftEALTT

355-S8M

SEVERAL small lots In Higgs aroo.$9900to$14,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely wood-d tet oo lake at Wlnoamere, ready for building.

2.19 ACRE woodod lot Off HIglmay 11 bolwoon Kinston

ondGrotnvlllo.

1.60 ACRE woodod lot off HIghwoy 11 bohaeon Kinston andGrotnvlll*.

STOKES. Lovoly building lot x329prlcodrighL

199

BRASSFIELD

^ . Jusfpest Brit-

singlo

family building sHo*. oach In oxcouofonacro. Eostom Pinos Water and Fire OejMrtmenf. Convenienf to Highway 33.

ORSAT LOT for commorclel m. Located on 1100 North Groono Stroot.

49 choice tote, eli nwtyiPWTiooo

Excellenf _______________

s^ls. Located on SR 1727

BRITTANY RIOOI. Ptieso III open largo. ands(

Hghway33.

I^FOR SALE noar Industrial Park area.

Lake Glenwood. Close to

152 Loti For Stlt

Lhbi Ldfl for sale may In-cluda aa^ tank, well, mater 100% owner fmandng. No down peyment. Celt 7M-90W. l0Ys-d0wntoWn Area, i lois for sate located downtown Graanvllte aroa In oldar raeMm-

Ctntury 31 Janaf Bowior A Astoclatefc 399-7108or 7964900. LOTS FOR sate wHh sapNc

----------- No down

d financ-

CI#CaH7S04103'

1R5II

11 KAMI Lbn for sola.

Weodid and ctoared tote. Guar-antead financing, tow down

Esates. Call Bannte Eastwood 792-iam.

{gif

TDrCBillg- i franytl ly Estates. Larga wosdsd

Bradtey

tote, 1.1 to 4.0 ocTM. In Iho WIntervllte School District. Lot

us build your Droam Hm. Call today, only 4 lols toft. Tfw EstlteCwiter 3994666.

I Raal

WbbVWlNgstao:2la^

. wm

woodod lots. $l3jno ooch finonco. Call 791-3300 doys.

152 lolBFortol#

fClltRY ^ Anoclslis lof

ar.jWHjiif'Ta

won'tlaat.

flUNNTIAL Lbn liMwiai

Estafas on Quaan Street. Ucated an Higimy II North

85aru"''"

^..^llte. 90 aarii. Tha

Sttasr- '

IWIHHmiU. U. UaM ,

miloe aaal of Factolue. 027100 of an acre. 7014100.

and Seufherlend, 796-3SW; Kalharint Vlmon, 792-9771.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 215 Wootfhovon Rood

2100 plus square feet, 4 bedrooms, 21^ bathe, living room and dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, greatroom with fireplace, fenced in backyard with deck, landscaped yard, underground sprinkler system, E-300.

$122,500. Call 756-1118 for appointment.

Sunday, My 24,1987 (J.27

152 Lots For Sal#

IjSwcwiEK, Coming I

IIIOfTMIlOf

dowtbuy a mebile henw fot untii you ^ ^ this alite dtvel opmawf. Community water, wwr aygm provldid, paved

asBs-Afafflsg

preferred. OthH- restrictions ppfyter fho protection of your

prap^. Smell down peynwnl ra<|ulred. Balance finencad.

Located ftorth ef Tar River. 19 baujiheld^ Sunday, Mp.m.

SSS.S*."

jHVW kiLlt vfoeded lots. Bteterand soww. From $13,000.

tifoksON nAar Randomwood heM eqm to Ite acres $4900 to |OTWino Rool Estate Conter 3SS*wiW.

mscr

_ TO8ILV ftosldti: mites of WIntervllte. SR

1127. Wintervllte School District. Bol Arthur woter. 796-2970 after 6p.m.

152 Lota For Sal#

AVbrfr<

rostrlcted, wa

Jdtlt, LARGE,

woodod lols on tho

water naar Bath. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 791-4711 or Foyo Stewart 7S34000. '

WTunivTrrr

_________ SCHOOL

District: 100x160 cornM- lot, city water, stote malntolnod road,

iKasWi%ssi'i5

Associates, 399-7603 and after 9, Annotte Porkor-Butter, 395-7009.

m ACRE CLEARED LOT with so^c tank and woll in Industrial Park aroa. Call 7584021 after 6 p.m.

SKoe V'bUTlN in price of boautlful wooded lof, Il0'x49r, In city limits. Call 9-5, 395-2969. After 9,7964728.

MONEY this winter ... hop and use tho Classified Ads very day!

155 Resort Property For Sal#

lST

ON Pamlico River for moWte homo-soptlc tank, water,

sandy beach, pter and boat - 946-&.

launch. Call!

NEW HOME

SR 1780 (Naar SImpwm)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, bath home situated on a spacious lot.

OMer New Homn* AwMMe In Omm LoeeUom. CM FW DaWi*.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814 I J^i_,

roiw.uthst '

A MOMEN OP TOR SIANt mMNCUL NRTtMNW

coLoujeu.

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

OPEN HOUSES

t me w cvraaaa caaac H you lewiy mpiecMe qiNt-' Hy Id MH a Myeaii townhome, here Is a oenirNly lo-

. . -------...fcia a^^a *- *

Cwwii, coinoHioni iq oweyininy, imn timi noe onvMi lOw nwnenwe to iwiiWon. to tael, you eanT enneelato iMe

praperty ueNae you eat H tor youreeH. Uinify too to I to oomtort can bo youie now. CM iM and

ibayouieiMw. taka a took todto-Cypiaae CrMk to toeatod on CNIton 8L barwaan Arttogton and Cvm 81., toSow atgrw. HoM-aie Woodwd.

I VStogalt you hwe baan lanltog and aw MMlwHh aaldng youisair Whai 6^^

I to ua. You can bwjMirown toantoonw adto paymanta M M r^ OM avaraga wntt to ow waa Shaiaton VWaga

1 vrtPl RNt

NEW CONSTRUCTION LISTING

QLENViEW LOT 4-3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick veneer ranch with carport. New construction, buy now, move in early Fall.

Heritage Village

AGREAT PLACE TO WAUL TOUR DOG, BBQ RIBS,TAKE ASTROU, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO FDR A JOG, ORIBBU A BASKE11IALL,WASH TOURCAR, PLANT AGARDEN, ETC...

These are just a few of the things you can do when you own a home in Heritage Village. You can also ei^oy the finaiicialbenefilsofhomeownershlpallataprlce thats hard to believe!

1b put It ftmpljr, Herltaff Vlllafe Is a great

ptotoctoibome HeritageViUage

$46,700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

Ball

&Lane

752-0025 or 355-5370

Real Estate Sales and Development

tv W,

OLENVIEW LOT 7-3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick veneer ranch with double garage-large lot. New construction, buy now, move in early Fall.

I QLENViEW LOT #2-3 bedroom, m bath, brick veneer ranch with carport. New construction, buy now-move In late summsr.

QLENVIEW LOT #3-3 bedroom, ^V2 bath, brick veneer ranch with carport. New construction, buy now -move in late Summer.

UKE ELLSWORTH Trey Drlve-4 I bedroom, 3 ceramic tile bathe, IWilllameburg with dormer windows, I large lot. New construction, buy now, move in early Fall.

Oonalnic-Non: bmnaoulaia 2 atoiy tiNw Badtoom home WaaNy kwalad in QfMfnrHie atea. FmHy wtth

afNMwr and whMpool In maa-tar batliraom and doaal apeoe alora, larga dack. CaN for your prvalo ahowlno. WABNmaTON. NC-Noly Hated 3 badroom brtofc homa locaiad on .66 acra lot In baau-Nful Sharwood Forraat Bubdl-vteion. Excaltent buy on thia iovaly homa. Call for mora da-talla and your poraonal showing, gar JOB. NOOKBRTOIARaraly do you find ao much tor so HNIa. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, carport, a larga, waH landscapsd lol, and much mora maksa I hi* homa

vary attracthm and affordabte

alonlySSfijgg.

sir N. Pin TRKTWIVOBA

Naw Ltellngd badroom*, 2 baNis, fonnal dining room, llvfng room with fhaplaoa, family room wNh oxpoaod booms, wagon whaol chanda-Nar and much mora.

40 TOYOTA ORWE AVOEN-vium 1110 TfiMfioiy rwigiiyor hood la whara this 4 badroom, 1% both homa la located. Foa-turaa hardwood floora, wirad

Mail

inwip nf0v OMfi wim fiiBpw# and much nuNs. All for undar

OOIMLE WRIGaraal buy on thIa apackwa 3 badroom, 2 bath, douMowlda mwNifac-turad homa locatad on a half aera lot naar WIntarvllla.

KAABaaa^M 43

B8RU1BB g GBNIf*B

farm, gardan tub, doubte ovan, Island In kNchon and mom. $43,860.

403 RIVER NHIS 0WVI4 bod-room contemporary horns.

Thia la a Iovaly home wtth many faaiuraa including lota of atoiaga, foncad arsa In back containing a baautlful In-ground awbnmlng pod. Lots of homo for tho 70*a. FINfWOOO FORStT-Ona Of Qraanvtlla's praatlgloua ddar

ndghbothooda. Exodtent opportunity for your growing family to axpand with ovar 2000 squara fast of iMng apaca. You'll leva tha convan-tenca of 4 badrooms and 3 full baths. Also faaturas formd IMng room, dining room, and

larga dan with firaplaca. Offarad at 104,000.

PRICE REDUCED RBENBRIAR If youva baan looking for a 4 bedroom housa at a vary tf-fordada prica, look at this onal 4 badrooms, 2 bath brick

ranch, woodatova, cdling fan, naw haaling syatam, compteta tencad yard and more. All for only 100,000.

DUDLEY TREET-3 badroom,

tVk bath, brick ranch, outskto loraga, comar lol. Excdlani valua at 140,000. tHIRWOOO aRBBNt-103 Eagla Court. Attantlon first tima buyaral You must *aa this affordabte thraa badroom brick ranch, locaiad at tha and of qutet oul-da-sac on apptoxl-maldy % partldly woodod Id wNh aNanllon to landsoapmg.

A now kNohan floor and fiaah paint are exlrw for you from the ourrent eamofa. Only

WIIINAVtaHWa have eavmal new homsa undar eonatnio-Non. N VM daolie a gudliy ban homa M a foir prtea wa Bwa the rigta omMtMHon for yMLFdroogtaeof ptMoand apaeifleatloea eenlaet OddawR aetar WjO. eunf iAaaoc.Ridieie.

Whan you eeil CoMwaii MkorWAtaounlAAaioe.

sot Buyaia gavtnga Flan and our Boat BaNars Plan, you and your pochafbook wtR bagladnmdidi UWVnWTY AREA- 1700 Fifth Btiaat-N you lova oMar homaa and havani anan thia ono you dont know what youta mioolng. Lota of poopia say Thay just don't mako Nwm Nhs thoy used too, and

You mud MS lo appreclda. tinygm

WAMBVWni EITATEeExod-

tent valuo la what you wW recatea with thia bomiNhti 3 bod-room, 2 bdh, brick ranch, lo-eaiad In ono of the araospial-ileat vroodod subdivisions.

Tha buHdar It wHHng to buy down tho loan ralo on this now

homo. A mud for Nia (amNy aaoklng a quid loodlon and a id d homa for tha monay. BuHdar wHI pay $1500 toward closing axpansaa. Cddwdl Banker W.Q. BlounI A Aaaoc., RaaHora. trsjOOL ORBENWOOO FOfMBST-Say goodbye to rant. Youll leva

thia 3 badtom cadar ranch on 0 woodod Id. Dining room, ktt-

chsn and family room. Extra larga parking araa, good for baakdball for tho kids. Cdl now so you doni miaa this one. Only tMJOO. WEtTHAVEN-lniarlor Dacordora-You oan parsonally

dacorda thia apaokwa naw homa now under oondrudlon hi praatlgloua WaaNiavan VII. Er^ tha shade and beauty d tha ndurally wooded aahlng. As you antor you can aaa the poaalbilltlas with 2000

squara fCd downstaira and an unHnlahad sscond floor. Expand aa your family growa. Af-fordably prioad d 1133,000. Call today for your prtvato showing.

CLIVEWOOD-A lovoly woodod

Id will ad NNa naw 2 story homa In Ctevtwood apart from

tha usual hoJium. Just gaNIng started, this homa will fodura fonnal dining room, 3 largo badrooma, axcaptlonal out-tom cabind and trim work. Call offica for ddalls.

NMMWFMlDOwnor ready to soli brand naw 3 bedroom

homa. 3 full bdha and 2 oar garage ara extras unusual In naw construction. Bdter will pay 32000 of buyers closing

costs and pdnla. iTO'a. FAIRFIBLO-QrowIng family ready to adl dtradlva 3 badil homa In WInitrvlllo Bchod Dtetrtd. Fonoad yard for kkfa or pda. Qutet neighborhood, oonvantent lo olty.

One owner. Many adras con-

moFFOfmiNrrv, Httia pnca.

8 badrooma, 2 baNia, ranch In WMarvHla Bchod Dtetrtd FMuraa a carport, apaoloua backyard, *g* area, famNy teem, and a larga aaHn kitchen. In awoaBant oondiNon.

iltjigi

00 NOW to Southern oomfort, alt In your tereenud-in porch and wdch the lazy rtvar flow by. Enjoy this 3 badroom, 2Vh bath contemporary with 2000 square feat nedted on Sacralot.Onlyt128JOO. HIP 18 INI Boautlful Weothaven VII two story with lote of angtos to Nia hip roof giva the look of do-gance end the fdd of ape-ckNisnaaa. Over 2000 squara fad faatuftng Ntd fiedbte

iwunn iNKmXtan, viUDy

or playroom. Keep your cdc looking good wHh tho doubte gataga and koap youraaH fading good svfth your naw WhMpool tub. For mora de-taite ghra ui a oaH todayl giiTjggi

BUY ME AND LOVE ME-5ttl floor Ringgold Towere fully fumlahod one bedroom ef

ficiency. Ready to move into. Dont rant when you can have the advantages of ownarahip. $31JOO.

Offices

aNERATON SQUAREone of tha areas beat kept aecretsi Wa ara offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease Sheraton Square offers n^ elegant features such as chalrrail and crown moulding, luxurious carpet, and much more. We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark

ROLLINawooO-Carefraa Livings At Its Bed-Asaum-abte FHA loan on Nils contemporary cluster homa. Faduiea Include beautiful landscaped pdlo, 3 bed rooms, living room with cozy flmplaca, loft area for dan, 4th badroom or grad for an-tartalnlng. Doni Id this opportunity dip by. Qlve us a call today. ROLUNWOOO-Tlmd of yard work? Ld them do It! Spend

mora tIma In tha loft, and a loft la only one of tha many faduraa this 3 badroom 2 bath homa has to offer.

Should I mention tha Jacuzzi or Hw solar water hadar? Jud call for dl tha dataite. Prtoad to move quickly. TREETOFB-Tha advantages

of homaownarship can be youra by Investing In this attractive, maintenance free two bedroom townhome In the secluded seWng of Tree-tops. Act Now! This attractive home will not last long dtM.gM.

TENNIS ANYONE or maybe a

dip In the pool. This spacious 3 Quail Ridge Town-home faduraa 3 badrooms,

2V2 bdhs, calling fana, flre-plaoa and outside storage. Just a few of the many extras this homa offers. Oon1 wait. This one won't last long only |8,00.

RfSORT FROFSRTV-Located

on Famlloo Rtear-braathtsking waterfront lots locdsd on a 5 '

cHH. Call Cddwtll Banker W.O. Blount A Aaaoc., RaaNors for ddalls.

RBtORT FROFIRTV-Beautlful lot graal to build thd weakand ratreat or aummar homa.

ad In FdrfteM Harbor. Grad buy d IIIJOO. Contact utter ddalls.

Strsd. For the most attractive axtertor and elegant kiterlor and one of the eas-iad to find locdions in QraanvHte you owe It your-adf to take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos.

UMOUf OFFERMOBeautlful naw brick offlco buHdlng located adjacent to downtown QrMnvHte Jud minutes from Courthouse, cHy ofHcea, hospital, msdicd school and airport. ExcoHont design featuring 1750 squwe tod divided Into four soparato offices which can be connected or kept separate. Meal for aNor-nays, accountants, an-glneering flrms, doctors or any pfotoaalonal desiring private entrances. As an added fea-

turs lo help the bottom line, there Is a one bedroom apart mani located above the office apace. This package makes a vary aNractlve Investment or tfw offices may be leased Indl-vMually In any combindion to suit your need*. Thia complex has a lot of flexibility built in. For details contact Qoorge Sutphan.

CommBrclal SHas

COMMERCIAL SITE-Approx-Imataly 32,000 square feet combination of warahousa pact, office space, and showroom space. Located In Parmvilla with good road fron-taga on Hwy 264. Contact Qaorga Sutphen or Bill Blount fordslalls

3SBB1

CEDAR CREB(-S nlc lots on Rt. 1, Wintervllte. Excellent building site*

WE HAVE LOTS TO OPPERI We presently have lols available In the following eubdlvlsions: Bedford, Lynndale, Ctevewood, Brassfteld, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, River Hllle and others, we ere aleo working several bulkters that have tola available In Westhaven. If you desire Information on any of lhaee or any other reeldentlal building Iota please contact the tot speclallei at Coldwell Banker W.Q. Blount & Aesoc., Realtors.

BRAB3FKLD-1.86 acre lol-per-tect homeslla reslrlclive covenants apply-no mobile homes convenient to city. Additional tots svsllable in Brittany Ridge Subdivision.

EXCELLENT VALUE on resi denllel bulMIng tot In Pleasant Rklga near Ayden. Great location balwaan QreanvHle and Kinston

rlamlnteraatsdln: ii

teteraMlton on hew I oan save 11% to 10% on sateeied Homa at |

I ?y*.******B^_^****1****taiyor*aBavtngaFregfww ||

Buytegahsme.

A graparty auateaiten al my homo sMngmyhome.

A oaraer In rad oatete.

America's Largest Full Service Real Estate Com

a01B.AritegMnlleL ' TEAAOOO i IBA43S0

An toOMMSMny UMWS WM OpsMM UOTWrIOetoiMSaMliwntoWMltolAtlWtol**.i>Mi.

.l-t

K028. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

155

Resort Property For Sale

ST!

rtANTIC BEACH ocMnfront 24 ft camper/traller, fully qulpp^ with deck and central air. 14B3 model in excellent con ditlon. Call 757-0279 days; 355 7977 evenings. Ask for Ms. Har ris.

EAUTIFUL WOODED water front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. S50.000. Off water lots, t20,000each. 758-8140 after 5. CYtAGE, PAMLICO sound location. 3 bedroom. Summer house, '/i acre lot, excellent swimming, hunting, and fishiro area. Adjacent to Intercoasta Waterway, private launching ramp and pier. $40,000. Call 919-944-7489 or 752-2289.

bCEANFRONT LOT LONG BEACH, N.C.: This beautiful lot has a great view of the Atlantic Ocean. Located In a quiet residential area and perfect for a summer home. Contact Alls Ir win, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 355 7744. $92,500.

OIWlllva.LE'S aeST conOo buyt Craativ* financing brings pay manta down to 1257 par month Laxington Squara 143,500.

NICE BNCK homa In countiy. 2 bad-rooms, 1 bath. Paymants of lass than $300 to quallflad buysr S37.SOO.

LMMTEO DOWNPAYMENT monay? Call us on this ona! 2 badiooms. brick siding In a nica rural community Almost naw $30,000. eEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORANT homa. Malntananca frae aiaodad lot Naar CoHaga, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Loft S dsck. Ownsr says aalll 103,000.

LAROE WOODED lot with accass to prtxata boat ramp on Tnsntars Craak Washington aiaa 10,000

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! 12,000 squara faal offica building South Evans Straat Zonad high way commarcial.

mvESTORSl Ramodalad Inslda and out. Naw root and landscaping. Qaraga, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, modam kllchan. $51,500.

WELL CARED FOR. Carpatad. garaga. naw root 3 badrooms, dan and living room Rantad at $42Sfmonth $53.000.

UNtVERStTV AREA. Naat frame house 2 badrooms Excellent condition. good laaaa $33,500.

FREE SELLEfveUYER Protection Plan to Insure the working components of your homa while It Is being sold and for one year after the new buyers nwva In. This offer is for listing your homa with us before June 19, 1907.

CALL ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY 756-8666 for aoent on dutw

155 Resort Property For Sale

mRaT^lsStStoS

Townhouse - beautifully landscaped residential development at Emerald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound access, security gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouse. Many extra features inside of 3 bedroom, V^ bath unit for sale by owner at less than current a^ra^l and selling price. Call

LAKE GASTON MAP and Buyer's Guide - FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 114, Bracey, VA 23919, (804) 434-2204.

12X48 MOBILE HOME on leased land on Pamlico River. 4 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, 14x40 greatroom additional, central alr-$8100.975-2707.

Sunday. May 24.1987

155 Resort Property ForSale

WATERFRONt wooded lot. Bulkheaded with so^ tank. Pungo River. $20,000.1S5-2491. WAtERFRONt AND ACCESS lots and coHages - large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Banjo, North Pungo and RIbbIt Creexs.For more Infor motion call Sally Robinson 944 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven.NC, 943-3352. WAYeRFRONT I^ROPERTY; 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 lust $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 754-8580.

155

Net, Abedroom, 2 bath house. Large lot, great view, long pier, 2 boat slips, 891,000. Call 7l8r2300 days.

U^fEbl^ mobile In Oceana Park. Call 744-4394.

157

Townhouses For Salt

Mol^CREEK: TownhouSM Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floorplans most with unfinished third floors.Prices start at $58,900 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 754-8580.

157

Townhoustt For Salt

lir

OWNER 2 bedroom townhouae in complex with pool and tannla court. $44,500. 754-5413.

DISCOVER HW EASY

townhome living Is. You'll lovp the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with fIrMlace. Private patio. $48,900. Cail Aidridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

sOOCEO: LEXINGTON SqiMre townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, kitchen-dining combo and family room. Washer A dryer convey along with extras. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 754-8003. $54,000.

PUT DOWN ROOTS, BRANCH OUT AND HAVE A LITTLE FUN,

Put down roots in your choice of a villa, townhome or single family home at Treetops. Regardless of the lifestyle you prefer, varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space give you plenty of room to branch out. Treetops doesnt leave out the fun either. With a pri

vate pool and tennis court, youre bound to find time for relaxation. 3 put down your rc id have a little fun.

So put down your roots at Treetops, branch out ani

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

FINDITALLATTREETOPS.

Model Closed thru Memorial Day. Will reopen Tuesday at 2 p.m. or call for an appointment.

Ball &Lane

Real Estair Salii and Ovrlopmcnl

752-0025 or 355-5370

Treetopt^

Villas Priced from $45,900 Townhomes Priced from $58,900 Single Family Homes from $72,900

157 TownlN

ForSale

$13400 and $15,000, but you hawt ^ UMbN to buy thot first homo, wo hovt flnoncing to fit your rwids. AAonfhly paymonts: $325. Loxington Squaro Townhomot. Call collar 919-

SSiS fciOot ibiW will pay $2000 toward cloting cost on this spacious fhrst bsdroom, 2V5 bath fownhoma; graatroom with firaplaca, naw car^, convt-nlant to pool. Now w,500. Ask tar Sut Dunn at AMridga A Soufharland, 754-3500; Nights 355-2500.

PerSele

FerSale

miiWiOil. TMii like iw two badraem wntt fsaturas a wcloua kHchin with country n. Ilvino/dlning oomMna-

arwssaTr^i

JMiet^Bewawr i, AsMicietot, 3SS-7$e8or7$*-3l91.

ThlITK: Maw Llifine i

5Sft2?"5.',.!?'f"'* f"*

a&isiigau!

IRUAMIlUU,lMr.>on.m

^,and unlf. Comer firoplaco. N^ painted. Call Century 21 Tipton and Assoclefet, 3SS-7882.

160 Rantals

IwmW blBIIlM, 2

twWim. 2 bath condo. Cell Century 21 Tipton end Astoclete, 3SS-768} and Rod Tugwell3S5-7224aftarS.

$QUAR|| Metal S^M Building, haafod, fenced ReMgh Avenut, behind A.B. Whntay. Incorporated. Cell 752-

^maS?

^^Renf

^ Tbadroofn $100 naar

^ or 2 badroom duplax $200 HomtlQcafors 752-1375 Fa

ilNGLE-aDRDOM aparf-manf. Carpatad, all alactric, air conditioned. 424 West 5fh Straat. $210 per month. 754-7285.

A TWO BEDROM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 por month. 754-7809or 758^1491.

Nr your unuMd Hams. Ti

liluilu'rsitii lli'altn

r ^ r Uik

cIl) ijLid.i Imtiu 1 i:'

355-5866

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 Ssdgtfleld St. Andrews Drive

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 Summerfleld 916P(^Prlve

' -................... " t

COME SEE the quality being built In the 5 new unite now under construction. Select your decor, plus collect $2,000 toward your closing expenses. One completed unit Is available now, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Host Bradley Qfsy.

8UMMEIIPffiLD<k>mer lot provides a lovely view of this special home. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck. Seller assists with closing costs. Excellent location. Hostess: Qell Johnston.

OPEN HuE 2-4:30 2603 S. Wright Road

BETTER THAN NEWl New heating and cooling aystam, new range with self cleaning oven, new carpet, paint, etc... Really greatl Hoeteee: Jean Hopper.

RINOaOLO TOWERS. Priced from the SSO't. Get ready for fall semester nowl Choose your favorite.

AGENT ON DUTY Sandy Harrison 752-2849

.........................75M142

Chartee 8. FSrbat, Jr......................7S6-71S7

Judy SadowsM..........................523-5960

Sandy Harriaen..........................75^2840

Sidney Harrie...........................74G4S8S

W. Bradtoy Grey.........................7524699

Jack Horton.............................7864797

Gail Johnston...........................355-7084

Keren Green............................758-1500

Brenda Warren..................OFFICE MANAGER

MOVING OR RELOCATWG?

Call TOLL FREE for information 1-800-S2 3-2460, ext.

PA 1-800-232-2460, ext.

OCt.C-849

WgLL do your HOMEWORK

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

mwin MEMBER

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

SMALL HOME CHARM

Affordable University bungalow for smart buyer. 2-car garage gas Iwat fencing, 2 bedrooms. PLUS Convenient location. Refrigerator Conditioner, New Roof. A Super Buy! Priced at

936,000.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI

Bright Grimesland ranch tor carefree living. Cul-de-sac lot. Carpeting, Qreatnwm, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, m baths, side drive. Carport. Electric Base Board Heat, Brick Exterior $37 900 VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great tor couple singles or tor your student. Two bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only 939,500 PERT COTTAGE Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. PLUS, near bus-recrea-flon. Fireplace. A great starter home. $39.900 CONVENIENT BUNGALOW Lovely West Fourth residence ottering fireplace charm. Carpeting formal d nina room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS. Close to evervthino

Lynndale $118,000

BEAUTIFUL RANCH

Enchanting upscale showplace. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ALSO Fencing, Great family area, Foyer, Family room, Tree-lined street. Storm windows, Large trees. Fireplace. Priced To Move!

Eaatwood $68,000

PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Ranch providing brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, 2-c9r garage, central air, carpeting, family room, corner lot, large trees, screened porch, storm windows. Living-Dining Combination. Fireplace.

VUIags East $39,500

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couples, singles or retired or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Modern Kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.

SMALL HOME CHARMER

Comfortable Peppertree 2 story Traditional with equity appeal. One owner. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, thermal glass, fencing. Located inside the Greenville City limits. $39,900.

REAL VALUES

Super-sharp Simpson Area ranch highlighting comfort. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. Its a Beautiful Buy! Priced at 942.900.

DOLLAR-WISE RANCH

Delight in the charm of this lovely Carolina Heights residence. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 ^th^O^atio. New Carpet, Interior recently painted. Garage.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING

Delight in the comfort of this cheerful Carolina Heights ranch. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, 3 bedrooms. ALSO. Near shops. Fireplace, Carport. See this One Now! Priced at $44,900.

2 STORY COMFORT

Twin Oaks Townehome with genuine charm. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, kitchen appliances Included, patio. Seller Will Pay Up To $1,500 in Points or Closing Cost. $43,500.

SMALLER HOME WINNER Economical University bungalow with shaded yard. Quiet street, oreat family area, tree-lined street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, woodburning stove. Fireplace in Living Room and a Wood Stove in the Master Bedroom. $44,900.

WOODLAND JEWEL Welcoming Calico Area home otters shady lawn. One year young. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom blinds. Very Attractive Double Wide, Cathedral Celling In Living Room $44,900. Possible FHA-VA.

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS University bungalow ottering brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water Fireplace $49,900.

Friendly Country wMi$|pe features. Cul-de-sac

setting, first owner. Tr^^A stAKenAl m, vaulted ceilings, carpeting, Greatroom, toylMewM^INMaHf^. Fireplace $49 900 SUITS FAMILY LIVINQ Colonial Heights ranch with nice features. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heal, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. IVf baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior Recently Painted. Carport $49 900 RANCH COMFORT Cheerful Rock Springs residence lull of potential. Quiet street, carpeting eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1 '/i baths, storm windows. PLUS, Near schools-shops. See this One Nowl Priced at $49,900.

PLEASANT A CHEERY Engaging Qrlfton. Pleasja^id||j^u^ic rn^type boasting cathedral ceilings. Carpeting. gread.Mnll diinJai. walk-in closets, modern $52^000 ^ ^^-^^andscaplng. Fireplace.

GRACIOUS YET LOW-KEY Distinctive Farmville Traditional homo. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. PLUS, Tree-lined street. 2-car garage, gas heat, large trees, near shops. 3 Fireplaces, 12' ceilings. Built In the 1900's. $52.900

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI Brick design highlights this Hardee Acres ranch, (iulot street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, dock, 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths Firoplafce, Garage. This Is a Real Buy. Priced at $53.000.

LOW-KEY LIVABILITY

Enticing WInterville rajiA wUA^eaL valya^Heat pump, hardwood D??ic' w ' 'chon, :^prnm ^ blmdeck, atorm windows. $5400<r**^ school^^itlAj^oK Loan Assumption.

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI For Star quality see this smart University Traditional home. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy care landscaping, deck, storm windows. Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom, $54,900.

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI Valu galore In thia Hardee Acres Traditional ranch. Only ona owner. Modern Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1VV baths, side drive, easy-care land-aS"54 9(io^* Fireplace In Family fioom. All Formal

BAY-AREA FLAIR

Engaging brick Blounts Creek ranch in sylvan countryside Gas heat hardwood floors, study, many bullt-lns, garden, screened porch well water Fireplace, Additional 1.14 acres with building & Fruit freea $5000 SSS,000

YOULL CHERISH THIS RANCH

Hospitable Rolling Meadows residence featuring energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, hast pump car-^ln^j^^FIroplace. Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium Is just what the student ofderedi Two bedrooms 2Vi baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available $59,000.

AMPLE KITCHEN Engaging Eastwood ranch with price appeal. Graat family area, central air, hardwood floors, deck, 3 badrooms, 1 Vi baths. ALSO Near 8choo^creaflon. Fireplace, Carport. This Is a Real Buy. Priced at

WARMLY CHEERFUL

Rolling Meadows ranch boasting energy efficiency. Under construe-tlon^ Quiet street, great family area, heal pump, carpeting, eat-ln ^'chem Flrplace, Garage, Weslminlater Built, HOW Warranty

PRlCE-REDUCnON PRIZEI PICTURE400K

Pleaaani Rolling Meadows ranch featuring energy eHlciency. Under 'nl'y.ww. hMt pump, carpeting, Waiantly 959 950 Waatmlnlater Built, HOW

NICE TOUCHES

cl^rful ranch. Under construction. **/? PP. cfnietlno, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 9 950 Waatmlnlater Built, HOW Warranty.

. ... ... . OWE CHARM

Inviting RolHnwood Contemporary for equity values. Central air car-petlng, gtealropm, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 * ^''*** Courtyard, Clutter Homa.

CHEERFULLY COZY Cheerful ranch traasts energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiat street, great f^lly area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bad-VVanranty $ 950 *' Waatmlnlater Built, HOW

elegance

Bnck Club PInea ranch featuring summer shade. Wood penelino hardwood floors, formal dining room, don, many bullt-ina aat-in kH-c2(iii5?. ^2x26 Wired Workshop, Single

PRICE-REDUCnON PRIZE!

mplace, central

$79000^ celllnga, Greatroom, sun room, thermal glass. BRICK STYLING

^ bountiful space

Super-sharp Pines Contemporary with cozy space. FIrat-owner pride.

woodwork, Greatroom, formal $84 '"tl-Purpoee room, comer lot, patio.

MAKES FAMILY UFE WORK

Welcoming Treetops 2 story patio home radiating comfy charm. Single owner care. Quiet street, tree-lined street, central afr, paddle 1 Refrigerator Remain. Fireplace.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI

Enjjiewood ranch with nice floor plan. Central air, carpeting, formal

'cheniaibadrooma,2 Priced at li ^''"'" everything. Fireplace. Unusual Value.

BRICK STYLING

Enticing Eaatwood ranch with family values. QuIat street, oreat family 'fPoflofl. femlly room, comer lot, large $68000 Llvlng-Dlnfng Combination. FIreplacT

, RIVERSIDE KNOCK-OUT

Friend y Jarnes Landing cottage packed with values. Remodeled river views. Quiet street, great family tree, hardwood floors, family

Sel^69 WO '"*

EVERYONE FITS INI Lovely Windsor Sub Division 1V4 story Traditional made for comfw inS'i * *'"y carpeting, grea^

. BIMGHTKBEAirnPUL

3 **ofy Tredltlonel with plua values. Greatroom ~ X" I* 'cing, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths. PLUS'

SPACE GALORE ON 1 ACRES

Smart Country ranch-type offers atlracltve pool. Impeccable upkaeo '^t carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, geme i^

llS.000. '"MPlno. decrQaB:

LOW-KEY YET UPSCALE

CATERS TO FAMILY UFE ViJue plus In this fin# Lynndale Provincial home. Greet family area. 2-car uraga, central air, gas heal, study, formal dining room fovar family room, many ll24,9bo.

, Approximately 72 acres with 41 farmland and 31 woodland. Three bed-

Ktwddouble^'^gJ|Sa^^

Remarkable Lynndale ranch. Central air, formal dining room eat-ln kltc^n, 4 bWrooms, 2V4 baths. ALSO! Quiet aliWt PWto 0^ fOTlly Ma, Family room. Storm windows. Large tres Caroetlno Foyar. Firaplaca, Baywlndow. 9129.900. '

BLACK HE BUT INFOIIMAL

litipmaalve Badfoid 2 story Traditional. Undar conelructlon. Central a r, tomal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-ln closata 9149 5W^ Beoroom, Unfinished Study A Playroom, Fireplace!

Kay Davis Raaltor

Offlce Open

1-5 PM Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-6980

Country $162,500

OUTSTANDING DUTCH-STYLE

Eloquent tri-level. Brick, positioned peacefully on 3.75 acres. Family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms 2Vi baths, built-in microwave, circular drive, Horse stalls tack room. Fireplace, Possible Five Bedrooms. Intercom, Garage.

n, .. .. COUNTRY DISTINCTION

Distinctive Dutch irl-level. Brick, on 3.79 acres.

Electronic door

SfZihTi.,witr;Vt

. niicroweve, circular drive, horses OK, tack room

s/lisoo five bedrooms. Central Vacuum. Inrorcom.

SUPERLATIVE CHARM

dining room,

walk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS. Quiet street D!k

T? ^" 8*^- O" Den. Great family area' Study, Elactronic door opener. Tree-lined street, Eat-In kitchen Fire^

place. 91S1.000.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE

b!.nce..immaculate upkeep.

irmetklt-grass. PLUS.

oi~. iru Ml. Si X S.Z

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT

Iu3 OM * *^ ^* I' working for a nice lot.

^ GREENFIELD TERRACE

h^ 97?000!'*"*^'* '"*'^ ^'^ dght for your new

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

K* ' 0"* o>d''''lon, this lot will accommo

date that new home that you want to build 912 950 ^ . BUILDING LOT

!S."ote5"Sf. SK'' --w 0.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot Is avMlabla on the Medical School side of town in oreiiw

Greenwood Forest. Buy and Build. 910,000. ^ ^

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Flw# 2rlr*'f' ^ wooded. Forty

Oewlopwm. P^ '' Qf for Residential

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT ^n grMt condornimurna. Each two bedrooms, IVi baths living

rT k'"/!* '"^" '**- P- 8''- refrlgerauirB diahwaaher. All seven units for 9259,000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Ksy Davto, REALTOR.................355-6980

Thelma Whltehurat. REALTOR. GRI, CRS.. 355-2996

Uleo Stott, REALTOR ...........758-4161

Shirley Ticker, REALTOR, GRI .77.......756~6835

Fraucli Harrie. REALTOR..............756-5659

Blery Scudder, REALTOR..............756-4067

Catherine Creech, REALTOR...........355-6234

Sue Cattellow, REALTOR & Insurance... .355-7111

Anne Duffue, REALTOR, GRI...........756-2666

Jack Duffue, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......756-5395

-STOSS'

W* iNCiflC*

Anatumy mt,

Vlllfl#. _____

drW hookupi, atar fumMiwt. tS par month. 7S7-MM. AftAiTWiWTi 3 block, hym

ATTECitiVl gl bedroom apartmant. 3S or 1245 month. -'Wathar/dryar hook-up/ twik^/nopofc.* -

-AVAiLl UMMttbiATIlV.

"Pvtt-Putt. tus ^30-2000.

^aVaiLaIlT iiOill 1 ai

.^at3S5-2000.

SSSSSiiS

tlR^XTS^miSS^i

pfMKn RMlfOft ii

rnm

lllaga. 2

^AZALEAGARDENS*

on#

.btdroom fumliiNd apartmanti, i noray off clwjt, trot water and > waih#r, dry#n,

cabio TV. Coupio* or tlngloi on-ly. SlWa montn. 4 month mmo. ^I^ILE HOME RENTAU -'Couploa or ImIos. Apartmonti ^ and mobllo homo# In Aialoa Garden# noar Brook Valley ^Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy William# 7M-7I15

:iiA*tb W.anygylfiro

1-2 bedroom# Availabla May 10. : Water Included We pat# y$l-Aoi.

or Included Nop

ftKSIDE APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpelad, all

. appliance#, wa#her/dryer hook-up#, water and lewer hir-nl#hed. Cable available. 0230 par month. 752-429S or 750-419.

, WV , Apartmtnts

161 ApBrtmtnts ForRtnt

txiyiNW iairrirt:

1 bedroom, fully gypd**d, ell appliances, living room parlor tan, washar/dryer Jwok^P'wotor and sawor fur-q'*d, Cable available. No students. 355-6811,756-5488.

gwu>i wiiit

"tente. Highway 43 South, |ust CwLjlSi. *?' . * *>*<froom

' 'ctrlc. fully

nice 2 bedroom, m iMth townhouu. Beautiful bay

Cherry Court

wlfh.iv> baths, aim 1 bedroom apartments avillebte. All are

bMie cable TV. nd Washer/dryar

&.mM5$7*"'*

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

Wm Fireplace Celling Fans 25 Sacurlfy. Dmlt 6 12 Month Leases *VWhar/Drytr Connection# Pel# Conditional Two Full Baths In tvra three bodrowns. Now apartments available

AAONDAY-FRIDAY18-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1518 Bridle Circle 355-2198

iMted off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

ufct Apart mente: l bedroom, I bath yyinwnt, $235 per month. 2 hedmixn, t bath with washer-connKtlons, $275 per duplex

en Stancll Drive, $265 per ^th^ Furnished 2 bedroom, JofgnhouM at Lexington SSffJ'J' MSB per month. Green Vnte^rtments-1 bedroom, l bath, ira per month. Lease and

^NISHEOI 1 bedroom $288 1 .^oom $345 Both near ECU Homalocators 753-1375 Fee

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, urpeting, kitchen appliances Inchxllng dishwasher, central ^ and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrtwndand pool, abundant parking. Pete allowed. Adjacent

trnS.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3556803-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One^twe and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, 2?dt appllences, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, tullycarpeted.

Office: 284 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS 1 a bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall Mrpatlng, drapes, washer/ Avar connacflons, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more.

Call 919-946-4796 or 888443-1096 or write;

P.O. Box 425 Washington, NC 27889 EHO

Find Out How Much More Money YourVe Worth TODAY!

**15 In value during

^ 'if Proporty Evelu-

Mlon Certificate you can find out Juat how well your property haa done.

n may be that your property I# worth much more than you think. Ita worth finding out. Call me today and take advantage of thia epeclal offer.

Property Evaluation Certificate

Mhi W wiWlwl to # rtolewlonal Evthiatlon of your proparty. Stmply ca# me. and I N make the innpinwniB s yow oonvenlenco.

BiNDiiftMmiay.iw

iNNMTWWMaeaaocmf__

BU8:|W>3SMWe

HOME; name

N lor tome laaion you ea IM Ml a pmpatty ewkiMian ai eat MM. iwen Ma MuaHa Caeala Nti your MpertaM dDcumanla.

P Nimbar 1 to woAfw you.*

EaOi OMca a idaptndWMy OwMtfAitf OpamM

Apartmtnts For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Urge 1 bedroom epertmont#. Cerpoled, modem kitdwn ap-pllertcea, pump for onorgy offlciont heating end cooling. UuiichY facllltloe. 1209 Charlo# Boulevard, OHIco l^rtmont 104. Alio Available ^mlshod Apartmont#.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bedroom Gordon Apart-ment#Appllance# furnlehed, carpt*Central heat end

and laundry facllltle#*24 hour omorgency maintonancc. Located oH Ea#t 10th Street Mind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday -Friday.

752*3519

LOFT APARtMENT In Heritage Village. One bedroom, Hreplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ ryw l^-ups. No pets. $305. Available Immediately. 754-4903.

141

Apartmtnts For Rant

aSebftboAi

apartment evailable now. Rent Includis wotar and sewor. Only 2 blocks from ECU. Call 7S-3050.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacos, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washor-dryor hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

A/lerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

IaEDICAlOAkS

Apartments... Nearly Brand Ntw..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospitol..Washor-Drytr Hook-ups..Outside

faja'?!!

aito year's Isase-Call Davis Ra-a^ 752-3000 or 754-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072. _

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom unfur-nlihod apartmont. Call 247-5040.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom ^houso. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0471 after 5 p^.

fK'HOSPltAL. 2 edroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355-4444.8304)070 nights.

NEAT/CLEANI f bedroom $100 or 2 bodroom townhouso $300 pool Homolocators 752-1375 Fee IW^EDfcOMofflclon-cy apartmont#. 1204 Cotanche Stroel. $245 per month. Days, 754-7057; nights 754-5791.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washar/dryor, cable TV, Mrpot, oloctric hoot, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 754-3342.

IE QUIET duplex, carpot, appltonces, hookups, near mall and hospital. 754-2471/750-1543.

it THREE BOfcOM duplex. Located on Stancll Drive. For more Information, call Scott Sinclair, 752-3850.

QAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two Vedroom townhouso apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Onice hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 12)2 RetRwnks Road. 756-4151

161

AMrtimnts

Rwit

ONE, AND two bodroom apart-mti^. Call Smith Insurance end Roolty, 752 2754.

NB And fwo bedroom ^rtn^ for rent. Coll 752-

itoOM apartmont. hot and cold water, sowaoe furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7544)545 or 7504)435.

Ui tDM furnished apartmont. Near university. Short term lease available. No pots. Coll 750-3701 or 7544)089.

HdSIGPR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 90 Brookwood Drivo. SPECIAL, Vi month rent frse. One bodroom apartmont with onorgy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand naw 3 btdroom condominiums for rent. Designar Interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool

will be ready for summer en-joymant.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR; 1Q2A Concord Drivt. Professional 2 bedroom, IVk bath townhomo. Urge front window, oxctllent for plants. Enclosed private patio with storage.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Branchs# Close. Secluded professional villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths with washer/dryar includsd. All window treatments provided.

200A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, m bath townhomo with sunken great room. On end of quiet Street In good neighborhood.

301A SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplax. Garden apartment with nice yard and path). Washer/dryer hook-ups and energy efficient appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 7SS-061

AskforJoAnn

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

161 A^rtments

Rent

BtOM efilclency, utilities fumlshsd, close to campus, least and deposit. Phone ^4344 after 77m. Ask for Penny.

5M IDOM, air condition, stove, refrigerator, near ECU, laundry on premise. $215 per nmth. 75S-30M attar 5:30 p.m.

ON# BEDROOM apartment, extra large living room and bedroom, beautifully furnished throughout, all extras, next to campus, water/sawar furnish-od, mova In Juno 1. Call now 752-2491.

t^NE BEOoOM apartment within walking distance of Unl-yerslfy. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Myra Day, 355-67.

ONE OR TWO studio typo un-furnished apartments, stove and refrjjjerator furnished. Call

PEN MEMORIAL OAYl Don't watt for falll Do it nowfWe have ^ to 300 confirmed vacancies. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

PET OKI 1 bedroom duplex $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $240 others Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

fllkooOLD TOWERS now tak lite teases tor Fall 1987. i room etnciancy, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2845.

SPACIOUS CONOO-2 BR1 bath, fireplace, all appliances. Vary nlce$390.754-0M2after4.

Sunday, May 24,1967 029

161 Apartmants For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$200 Socu^ Ooposlt Required CABLE TV,TENNlS^RTS,POOL Convenient to Shipping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Coll us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

TUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart-mant, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water tumped, no pots. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom, control heat and air, living room, kitchen, dining, stove and Igerator, master bedroom, 2 baths, closed In carport, washor/dryer hook ups, brick duolex, spacious. $375 mon> 3541 home, 744-454 office.

W(X)D'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

Silet residential community In erltage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral cell-Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private encloaod patios.

756-4151

161

AMrtiMntt

F^Rmit

Stroet Just off Greenville Boulevard. Stovo and rofrlgorator In-cludod, 1 bathroom, control hoot and oir. Fully carpeted. Avail-oblo Juno 1. 12 month teoso, 1 month socurity dmit. No pets, $2$0/month. Contact Bill Laughlnghousa, Bostlc-Sugg Fumltura Company, 401 Wast 10th Stroot, GroanvllM

lit. 750-2513; Nights, 754-9230.

two hibfcM townhousa, Adams Boulavard-|ust off Greonvllle Boulevard. Fully carpeted, central air and haat-pump. Stova, refrigerator and ditnwashar. Kalf bath downstairs and bath and Vk upstairs, patio end storage area. No pots. $375/nwnth. 12 month tease and 1 month security de-ilt. Only 1 year old. Contact

Nights, 754-9230.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vt bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier hoot pumps, Whirlpool kitchon, washer-dryor hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-4302.

WESTHILLS Townhouso. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pots. $3S0/month. 355-4002 or 754-^1.

COMING SOON! Parade of Homes May 30th - May Jlst

' Sponserml Bjp

PitPOreenviUe Home Bttitd&rs Association

OntuiK

Tipton & Associates

Each office independently owned & operated

NEW LISTING

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC 27834

355-7002

NEW LISTING

4 BEDROOMS and so much more Included with this rambling ranch boasting lots of closet space and rooms large enough to really live ini Priced In the low $70a. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates and ask for DeDe at 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

potei

within city, great condition. $18,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002, 355-7009.

PINERIDGE

ROLLING NEAOOW&

BAYTREE: Price reduced and owner anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Traditional. $79.900.

TREETOPS

QUAIL RIDGE SPACIOUSNESS. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Many extras. $66,000.

BELVEDERE

ROLUN6 MEADOWS. New conslnictlon. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. $62.500.

UNIVERSITY AREA

PINERIDGE: A good buy. 3 bedroom, 1 % bath brick ranch with carport. $49.500. Agent: Annette Parker-Butler,

SHENANDOAH

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath villa. All appliances including washer id dryer, $45,500. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

QUAIL RIDGE

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Don with fireplace. Living room. Priced to move at $63,500. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

CANNON COURT

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with fireplace. Nice deck. Priced to sell. $58.500

HERITAGE VILLAGE

2 BEDROOM townhouse. End unit. $42.900. Listing Agent; Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

MILLBROOK

2 BEDROOM bungalow convenient to the university. $47.000. Listing Agent: Bar-ba Tipton. 756-2421.

FARMVILLE

2 BEDROOM contemporary. Priced at $45,000. Listing Agent Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

WINTERVILLEAREA

QUAIL MDGE; Tho style that reflects gracious living! Located In an exceptional wooded area of Quell RIdga. Features of this 3 bedroom bath townhoma Include cathedral celling In fireplac-ed greatroom, breathtaking balcony view, master suite down and a landscaped brick path). Listad exclualvely at $71,000 with CENTURY 21 Tipton a Assoclatae, contact Lory Johnston for your private showing. 35S-7(X)2, afterSp.m 796-4030.

2 BEDROOM. 1V4 bath townhouse. Fireplace, private patio. $42.500. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

UNIVERSITY AREA

SELLER will pay points or closing cost. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Large comer lot. $75,000.

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Spacious lot. Patio. $77,900.* Listing Agent: Joan Crane, 756-5408.

LYNNDALE

129 NORTH WOODLAWN. Owner is ready to sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Corner lot. $54,500. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

POSSIBLELOAN ASSUMPTION

8 ROOM brick ranch on 5 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage, detached workshop. $80,500. Listing Agent; Lory Johnston, 756-4030.

WESTHAVEN VII

OUTSTANDING 4 or 5 bedroom brick Traditional. All formal areas. Quality throughout. Offered at $190.000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Blue Ribbon home. 4 bedroom 2V4 bath brick Traditional with all formal areas. $141.000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

We have several units available, from $31,000. Call for dataila.

Lory Johniton.. ON CALL 756-4030

CorlniM Whlthur8t...........825-1937

Kim Smith .............758-7392

tloaH-. Crane. a/;.....* 756*5408

TlnOilr^ . . . .....nir2^2l

. asaump-

tlon available on this 2 bedroom brick ranch. Very nice floor plan. $42,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

Annette-Parker-Butler ...355-7009

Rod Tugwell.................355-7224

John Carpenter..............355-5618

DeDe Carney................757-3759

ROLLING MEADOWS. Owners ready to mova on this ona. Quiet location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $56.800.

CerdLIfP TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234QrgnlllBoulard

1 355-7002

C-30 The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

161

'K?

Rent

TtuDNT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Str^. ^ckNis 1 badrooms near ECU. Dishwasher,

t efrlgerator, range and washer

hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from

campus. Convenient to grocery llaur" ^

and laundry.

PIRATES UNDIN6. Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer mg SUAWAER LEASES. Comer of sth and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 b.ith furnished and unfurnished

apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL Aiove in this 2 bedroom apart-nient with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included In $300

Jrent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom i-'partment on lOth Street. Hardwood floors and spacious

rooms. Enjoy your own yard i aken care of for you.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

TIRED OF LOOKINGT Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices, and sizes Hornelocators 752-1375 Fee.

rowHSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, V/i baths, all appll-ances 355 6016after 6pm.

rWO~ BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Located on Hooker Road. No pets. One child. Call 355 6960.

I WO GEDROOM duplex on one icre lot at Frog Level. No pets. i.tOO, Call 756-A624 before 5 p.m. 01^56-8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for

I cnt Hospital area. 757-1445.

7 BEDROOMS townhouse and fiat, AAosby Circle and Tobacco Road, Shenandoah. $310

nionthly, $310 deposit. No Pets. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-

'15.

2 BEOROOMI $220 pet ok or 3 tiedroom duplex $300 students ok Hornelocators 752 1375 Fee

Apartments For Rent

WOODBRiDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom units now available. One bedroom rentals begin at $200.2 bedrooms begin at $225.1 handicapped unit available. Rent based on income. For application, call or come by. 825 1601. Tues day, 5-7 or Saturday, 10-4. FmHA. EHO,_

2 BEDROOM duplex, Jarvis Styt, $250 per month. Call 757-

163 Business Rentals

^pSox!^tely^s^f;

feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE.. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, huge greatroom, private and wooded. Tennis, pool, cable Included. $525 a month. Call 752-0640.

2 BEDROOM CONPO with hreplace, $400. Available soon.

"'"rr-iTsaisDi/IW 9WVII.

Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Ann Hr .......

Bass 355-6966.

Sunday, May 24,1987

170

Condominiums For Rent

available may is at

Wlllwwhby Park.i bdrm,'i bath, 750 sq

..V square feet, fireplace, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool and tennis courts. $325 per month, l year's lease and deposit reoulred. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

AVAILABLE' MAY I At

Willoughby Park. New 3-bedroom, 2 bath condo with 1320 square feet with fireplace, ca

thedral ceiling, dishwasher, and iwin

disposal, swimming pool and tennis courts. $495 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355^2000.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom condo, Colindale Court, $500 a month. Prefer l year lease. Available June 1. Call Carol at 355-6957 or 7563000.

173 Houm For Rent

rmaraifTBsai

*300 V 4 badroom $450 carnput areaHometocaton 7-t37S

7ILALE NiAlkdH 1 In Pinarldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, t'A baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per menth, I years iMse and deposit re-gylr^. No pets allowad. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 3SS-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 38, ftagland Acr^ Wintervllle 3 bed^s. m baths, contemporary homa with dock, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1320 square feet. $525 per month, 1 ytars lease and deposit requirtd. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 355-2000.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2W baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE I on Warren Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with approximately 1100 square feet. $400 per month, 1 years lease and deposit requirtd. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 on 5th

Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900

Xre teet. $450 per month. Call 6p.m., 752-9914.

COUNTRY LIVING with antiquated decor near Treetop." 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, MUDROOM, garage. Frame storage house 13.3 x 16.3.3,350 square feet living area more or less. Built in 1976. City water. 1.011 acres. Priced to sell at $199,000.

Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, Inc. 752-2615

AVAILABLE JNE 1ST In Pinarldot Subdivision. NIca horn# with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3

bedroom, IW-bath. Ill Woodslde

Roed. $320 per month plus t-1783-9274 after 8 p.m.

posit. Call i

173HouseB Fr Rent

_ lYTTiidroomSlSOi pk or 3 badroom $300 Be Qu Homelocaton 75M375 Fee V6i IkKNT-Avallable poulbly by June 1-brlck veneer ranch-carporf-fenctd In back yard-wooded M-qulet nelghborbood-exoellenf tocMlon-convonlont to flopping, schools, and rocro-ptlon-confral hoof and alr-3 bodroomt, oaMn kitchon-uflllty aroa and aitfing room or could uao for office or olcotora-groat room with flraplaco. Roforoncot

raquirod-$400 par mfh-ytars irod. Coll Davit Roal-

173 Houses For Rent

?96ft4lbM6M odlMNit to

3RIAT MItUlftMbb. s

badroom. 2 both, living room-grqaf room wHh firoplaco, fonc

od In backyard. $450 a month. I month's doposlf. Month to month loow. Call Barbara Tip

ton, 756-2421 or Cotry 21 T^ la$,3S5-N02.

-I rpquii 752-3000

C9W6HI

or 756-2904 or 355-

.3 to 4 badroom.

Individual afflcltncy, fancod lplmdopootf.756ei40.

yard. *440.

6t>N memoIL bAVi bon't wait tor fain Doitnowl Wbhavt ^ to 300 confirmad vacanctot Hornelocators 752-1375 Fee

POSSIBLE Rent with optlon-

brlck/veneer homa-carporf-locafion-3

wooded tot-excellenf ^

bedrooms-kltchen with eat-ln area graat room with firoplaco-uflllty aroa and sIHIng or multlpurpoM room-affracfive neighborhood. Priced to soil, *55,000. Call DAVIS REALTY, 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2S74.

Ye8...Well be open

On Call Monday a.m. Gerry Lambert 355-7472

On Call Monday p.m. Ben Singleton 355-3439

Onuk

JANET BOWSER &ASSOCUTES

'lS21 Commerce St., Suite A 355-7800

tonandAiioclato$,355-'.__

HARDEE AtRES - 3 badrooms, IV* bithi. living room B den -*425 per month. Memorial Drive, 3 bedrooms. I bath $350 per month. Highway 33 West, btfwoon North Groeno Stroot and 264 By-Past - 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs-$375 par month. 3 badroom, 2 balh house on Watt 4th Stroot. Hardwood tioore.

wvvwe* eewemvvvw tlU_.

largo rooms. 1325 per month. All roMlro topeo and locurlty

Duffus Raalty. Inc. 756-

In AYOEN available around Juno 15 newly renovated 2 badroom, 1 bath. 74B6372 or

KIDS, PET your problem? Call us, w can halp you solve your p^lom quicker. Call todayl Homalocators 752-1375 Foo.

m Howh Far Rant

miMI6ft66ML iw

batho. taat lOlh Stroat naar Wtotoni Blln. $300 month. Speight Realty 730-3253 nights only.

IfffttM brick In 10 miles from Graen-vllto, iVi miloo from Aydon, RPR 1116. Avallabto on or bo-

TRRir

country, villa, 3V

vIrv NIC 2 bedroom with 3/4

minutos from Groonvlllo, $415 ^wmonlh. Ownor/brokor, call

wBTHAViWbwmM con-

WinVUVIlIi (tv

Rood) Largo 3 bodroom tar-mhoww, now kitchen, baths, mastor utlto. $450 pur month.

3 BtpR00>4 homo ter rant tocatod cloot to Unlvw^ty. Call attor 4,355-5001.

3 ^.PROOMt 1330 workshop or

4 bodroom $375 olio 3 badroonn Homolocoton 732-1375 Foo

m LISTINO!

Centurally located in Carolina Heights, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath bricK home has great potential. Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood floors and a spacious lot are Just a few of the features that make this home a deal at $45,000.

Ball

&Lane

7S2-002S

Real Estate Sales and Development

Janet Frutiger, LlBtlng Broker, 7504239

173 Houim For Rent

Fnr'Itoit

WSTIdMT wiiTBoS C^ib^towXStt,.N.

'BwWlee

^ lXh'lS '

dack. For Immodloto occupan- 355-7*27 doyt; 757-3121 i

AlflhfSe

174 Townhouata

rOr KOTIf

eW. 2 badmoma. m batti, ram. rtfrlgarator. dlshwMhar. micrwwawe, pMidto fan, crown (noting and chalrrall, convo nleirt quWt location, idml tor proteaalonalt. *3*5.756-74N.

LEXINGTON SQUARE... 2 ^ bodroom, m bath, all anpll- J, ancat. Avallabto/May 1st with 1 yoar loaat and rttortnoas ro- . gylrad. Call CENTURY 21 Bou ^ RMlty,75*^***ondoiktorJoff -Botwtll.

.PntftTk VilUo, 2

iMdrmni*. Ito both, oxcoHont coi^Hon. ovolloblo Juna 1. Contact Jomto Brown at 7S2-2W or Cantury 21,355-7*00.

LiklHGTOM iOO'AftCt 2 X boWoom townlxwu tor rant , 25. Coll ConhttY 21 Tipton and Auoclatot, 355-To and Rod Tuqwoll355-72aftor5,

CAROLINA EAST

REUn.INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evins St.. QrMnvilto, N.C.

REUOENTIAL

Kxcunm Aomcv UOTMO: This 3 bwifooni, 1W Mh brtek vtnsw honw localsd In Balvsdtfs hv

and a firaplHs. Oompan and you-H ass that Ihsy'ft a giaal buy at only 4AM0J0.

dudas a eaqiort, lams dsn and a 1 Homa has lust

A HAGI AT TW WA1M. TMs Im-

i,3bad-

tsnoad4n backyanl. baan pamtad maMa and out this yoar and lo In axeaNani oondHlon. Must sas lo appmelMo. Low 70'a

BUOV maintenanco Irso and cava-

room vinyl swing horns la In a Wd back sattlng watting tor your snjoy-fflsnl, witb hunting, llaMng, and at your fingwtlpo. Only

boMIng at

m MO OB

frsa Hvrng In thia 4 badroom. 2U both lownhouM with toniMl araaa, cozy tomtty room with flraplaeo and bookeaass oalora. Privis patio. Convtnloni location. 7SA0AM.

ANXWUt TO aiui TMa booutlful homo localod In Camotot has svsiything a pstaon couM want: A larga oraalroom tor sntsrlalnlne and fofflMl dldng room. For Iho outdoor ontortalnor thorn la a dsck and pdvacy tonca. Tha homa la In Immaculais condition and has lust baan palntsd insWs and out. Must SM to apprsdaio. ItlAMM. aiAimPUL WBfTNAVm offoti you this sprawling 3 badroom, 2 bath bilok ranch homa wHh gavMS. TMa horns fsdursa lonnal araaa and family room with bullt-lna and II-pipca. Fraah on Iho maikM tor only

j^assiiesssasL

aPACHWa MUIWa ANP LOT can bs mads aultabto tor moat any buslnsas naad, wtth 7 alfloaa. 3 baths and hugs opan apaoss. Ownam anxtoua to consMar option or aalo. MM8Mb-

OFFKI 8WTI W Stongs. Ap-proxlmalsly 900 aqua taal. Con-alata of 4A caipatsd offloas wtth buHt-lna. Sutta has privis an-tranca and balh. Also Inoludad la 000 aquan tost ol atoraga araa. UtllNlsa tomlahsd. Will Isaas tor lOOOamonlh.

LOTS ANO LAND

MVnTOH>TAKI Nonci. Sallar

has tour lownhouaaa locatsd In Shanandoah that ha la anxious to sail togslhsr or aoptraldy. Each toaluraa 2 bsdrooma, 1W baths

Bsautllul woodad lot on Altona Trait. Sunoundad by bsaulHul and prsatlgloua homaa. Only 11A09M

Laigs lota In country aubdMalon.

ThvN aemo on Hwy. 009. I1TA0049

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

tit

ON CALL RayEverMt REALTOR 7574530

Look For Quality And

-4

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

Economy Below $60,000

OPEN HOUSES 2-5 P.M.

Lot 9 Windsor

Lot #352 Cherry Oaks

ITS 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 Center), turn left, go approximately one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left. Both wooded and cleared lots available. Homes beginning in the $80s. #874. Host: Don Edmonson.

LOCATED in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods. This brick ranch containing nearly 1,700 square feet features an impressive floor plan consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centrally located greatroom, formal dining area, spacious kitchen with breakfast room adjoining, utility room, double car garage with extra storage plus an unfinished room of nearly 300 square feet. Offered at $106.200. Come by and see this one todayl Host: Vic Corey.

Brentwood

NEW OFFERINGS

1983-N QuaU Ridge

Westhills

GOOD starter home in a great location. This home also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced-in backyard for small kids or pets. This one probably wont last long, so call today! Offered at $54;500.

Call Ray Holloman, 757-1877

COME home to total relaxation in this almost new end unit at Quail Ridge. This spacious plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and well-planned storage areas. Family activities, plus special entertaining are easily accommodated with the formal dining and a greatroom that opens onto an inviting patio with tall, towering pines. Functional design is a key feature of the kitchen and breakfast area, plus you will be most impressed with the lovely decor and immaculate condition of this home. Call now, dont delay! $74,900.

Call Karen Rogers. 758-8618

, 2 BEDROOM, 2V4 bath townhome. Thats right, 2Vi baths. No more having to share with family members or roommates. Also enjoy the excellent layout. End unit with privacy patio, near hospital and entertainment. Call today! Offered at $42.900. 2 available.

Call Ray Holloman. 757-1877

TREAT yourself to a happy leisure lifestyle in this comfortable three bedroom home with 2 baths. All appliances furnished including microwave. Excellent location for hospital and shopping. Private courtyard. Little or no maintenance. Available now $59.800. EXCELLENT LOCATION for the hospital professionals and people on the go. Two master bedrooms, 2 large baths, attractive private bricked courtyard. All appliances, ceiling fan, blinds and drapes furnished. $58,900.

DRASTIC reduction. Anxious seller says cut price $2000 to $57,500 for this neat brick 1,652 square foot ranch conveni ECU. Extras include double garage and 10x26 work?

326 CANNON RD. OWNERS are moving and are pay your closing costs! Call today to see this attrac ranch in Winterville. This home features a formal liv,^ den with fireplace, 2 full baths, a fenced backyard, plus a separate storage building. A good buy for $57,900.

105 LISA LANE. TWIN OAKS. Large greatroom with cathedral^ ceiling is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent loc# tion. 2 minutes from ECU in nice neighborhood. Contemporary wiRI 1,200 square feet, fireplace, ceiling fan and more. Fenced in ba yard. Ready to sell. Call for exclusive viewing. Left off 14th St just before 264 Bypass. $54.900. #875.

THIS TRADITIONAL ranch has extra trim and open seating ar a private rear deck. Loan established and builder is offering for 8% financing for 30 years. Low payments arent the only s Energy efficiency throughout. Located just off Highway 33 in Meadows, Nearly 1,200 square feet. Offered at $56,800. A must see in construction in this price range.

THE PERFECT starter home to raise your family! This home is last house on the road in a quiet family neighborhood east of Greenyjll% Garage, workshop, fenced-in yard, screened porch and centipede grass are only some of the reasons this 3 bedfWhn will sell quickly at $54,000. #818. 301 Sprlnghill Drive.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home that has been freshly painted 183148 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 todayl

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 CITY? Prefer a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Priced at $53,500. Seller will pay $1,000 In closing costs. #888.

ENJOY the privacy and tranquility of this unusual concept of living at Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Featuring 2 and 3 bedroom contemporary style homes with spacious courtyard and all appliances furnished Including a microwave! Starting at $53,500. Excellent location on 264 Bypass.

LEISURE LIVING and carefree days can be yours in this 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse In Quail Ridge. Lovely decorj patio. Walk to pool and ^ must see pri(

$50s. #920.

|%ill heldM|||ppii|^H^^ brick j

, paying WIWMWWiBts. Lots of fans and M^lOwCPriced at $52,91

LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home In WIntervllles ShamrockTer^e. 3 bedrooms, m baths, 1,275square feet. Priced

REDUCED TO ONLY $44,500. This 3 bedroom is convenient to

jk.

464

IFULLY

I V/2 baths iver .1,250 s|

COD with and 2 down)pFBaihs, fe?. siding for low maintenance! ACRES that's heavily woi fuare foot house. 10 minutes Sss than $500 per uy at $54,900.

LET US take you |

It features 3 bedrf shop. Call today foT

for home In Gi iced in yard, plj \oad. Mid $50e.

giving space. 4 bedrooms ge panelled shop, aluml-I $52,500.

jmes with a 1,600 pli invilie. Can be yours iSB will make this a gi

leat brick ranch on a_______

itpump and 12x12 wired work financing. Upper $40'b.

REMODELED IN AYDEN. This 3 bedroom, IVi bath house is In move-in condition. It has a completely and al

moskan

^^SLojaBn^^^ce and refrigerator. #889. CREDIT CHECKSlioro! Weve got a 1,300 square foot home In onial Heights with a low interest rate assumable loan and no pre-qualifyingl This 3 bedroom home Includes a large wired workshop and much more. Dont miss this opportunity. Call now! Offered at $47,900. #895.

and Carolina East Mall. Gas heat, central air, large skyard and a new coat of paint are just some of the good this home. Itll sell quick at this price! #862. Importable townhome located in the preferred court In in Square is what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedrooms ths, all appliances, private fence and more. This home is I for $44.900.

)U are looking for a convenient location and the comfortable yie of living, call today to see this lovely 2 bedroom,

xtra wallpaper and moulding I sunbathing. Offered at

w 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium.

vn^ IWHyo dMPlth fireplace and all appliances. Priced for a IHHBPr' for single professional or couple.

HERITA<^^K\GE. Two bedrooms and two full baths and the living is easy in this neat patio home flat. $45,500. No homo owners dues.

EXTRA living spacelJBeautlful fenced in yard with carport. Just ^Is brick ranch has a special multi-purpose 3 I 'ooms and baths. Priced at only

NEW OFFERING

DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spa

ciousness of this greatroom with cathedral ceilings, large

......

open balcony and two master bedrooms and bath. Lovely __ cor and all appliances including built-in microwave enhance the desirabil ty of this home. Mid $60e and available now!

CaU Mary Ward, 756-1997

. on the ground level. This 2 bodroom

oaA n Lowest priced In the area for quick sale at

. >800. Ready for occupancy now. Private location in the corner, yet close to pool and tennis court. Shady with private patio. It's oor-fect for the young couple. #932.

SHENANDOAH. SMARTEST MOVE! Easy living the townhome way! 3 years old! 2 bedrooms, 1 i/i baths. Swimming pool and tennis courts! Convenient to shoppingl Why keep paying rent? Take advantage of the best tax shelter yet I Payments like ront-or less! Be smart and call todayl $43,500.

LOOKING FOR a good Income rental property? This rental unit Is downtown area. Presently leasing 4 apartment units at $600 per month gross Income. Available renovation monies.

feasible as much as 50% through redevelopment. Call today and fjnd o^t the details. Offered at $42,000

BARGAIN PRICED for a student or intern. Two bedroom flat end unit, private, quiet and near the hospital. 2 full baths, heatpump

P family room. Just $42.000. #942.1914 White Hollow Dr. Off 14th St.

ATTRACTWE 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great investment for owner-occupant. #779,

355-2000

SEE OUR OTHER OFFERINGS IN CLASSIFIED LINE ADS.

ON CALL

Rhonda Bailey

756-8003

Marie Davla 7S6-5402

Ray Holloman 757-1877

Carl Kin 756-125

-1997

Goep Johnaon 7S

6-I7I9

Vic Corey 355-6404

Jiik White 752-5051

Karen Rogere Evelyn Darden 758-8618 355-7227

Pat Terry 355-6426

DonEdHMMieon

756-7583

Ella McGowan 355-5439

IT4

w *

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ian4

s*-m

78*.Jsoo or at

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yi7laftarp.m.__

Tw6 yiiWjt6w tpwntwmw tor ^ naar hoMlai araa. Call

77W1.

I5IMM,

for

. ^itTBith

rant. $400 a

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MobiltHomtt ForRtnt

itssa iitoor Satom m 3 awwm

Hcmatocatera73M375 Faa

?HFn?55S3:

tom iliod, no topa. $17S a m^. Dapoatt roqulrod. m-

231S t

IBTOTiSSSSn

MJVAW

bm nica.

^^nl.Groanvlllo'off Batoolr Highway. $17S. 7S0-32S3

: !t. fcadroomrivi;

Mlllp lliOS

---

mpwii . $1 T

Wghw^ IW. $300 monthly mA. $1M advanca. 7SI-2740 all

Iff ^

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Air Q

p tBjrrc

55y 1 NdFoome. watowr.

Sffi.'S'.iSitf.'*'*'!

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j byawww big

A waahor/

* mllaa aoulh *

Sft* ?3S Si

^ par month. $30-

igjm

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0404aftor$

liO MiltHomM Lts ForRtnt

mumu.cUM

teSgMKT"

|ySf<5,'SS,?S

UliFor Sm

i^U6lbTMiLlilAT.o >".>>! LOfwnvH $70 par manm. 790-7710 hotaraOajn.

Ill

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rOT NMII ,i

314 Waat Graanvllla Bautovard acma from now Hilton, 3200 Muara toot avallabla tor laaaa Augittt 1.792-0743 or 790-2130.

XRllMITM iLIVAfti^

Parllamant Placa, ground floor, 900 aguara toot-2 offloa aulta Ivato antranca and bath, or 794-1062 aftor4p.m.

XmAlVCMfL|j[nar

Court Houaa (batwaan Cotfmana FlratCltlnnaBafriil.Thraa .todlvlduallyar

CMjMllAL llttltiiYI. frivaia offlct. UtlUtlaa tumlahod. $09 par month. 797-1424.

bdMMVbwii axtromaly eSwT niant to oourthauaa, alnglaa, multlplaa. 797-1147.

wemrnraacwarsf

ftoo mn tor rant. Ad|acant to hoapttil, 1030 aguara foot. Avdlabla 4/01/07. Call 790-9024.

WiMtNiipacn5T75rt toeaW on Gavilla Baula-vard. Plaaaa call 794^.

irivcr llliiff

Spaciout AffordaMt Luxury Apartmanta 2beciroom townhouae temporarfly reduced for new move ha only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to 1220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:

SSh*'"' BSSft Mij-iar,

vwawwjip. I ftoMfoop <1 I'llUilllp 4

rooma and mora. 07J0 par reu^ tocludlng utmlK

OFFICB BUILPING avallabla

^Jirsitsss

$0.00 par aguara toot.

HCK OFFICI aUlLDING racantty ronovatod wHh 1420 guara toat avallabto now at

OPFICi IPACI FOR loaao or ate. 3400 aguara teat, ready to occupy. Flaora aia raatalnpd, frjiahly palntad and waWpapOrad, now haating and air conditioning ayatam. olto^ *oot or $119,000 to purchaea. In dmmtown araa ah 4lh Straot.

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTORS

255-2000

^I^ICE OR WAREHOUSE combination avallabto. Call 79041792.

TStr*

HVHi

gWnWWUWWodlcaault.. tor ^at301 WMt 14Hi Straot. 2 N^a^ 1379 aguara toat. l wHh 1139 aguara toat. Sa-

curl^ ayatam, aaparato ut|Htloa. *l.te$4.79reraguara toot, onto HarrliMton and Son Jar, Inc., 7fi-9006 or 754-9399.

Rinrdffiei avaiuoli

Immodlataly on Memorial Drive. Utltittoa and Janitorial arvlcoa Included In rant. Contact Kallh Warran at 753-3090 tor morelntormatlon.

^^ICt SPACt for rwit. 3 -Ihhltorlal and uM^. Chapln-Lmia Building, 3104 South Momarlal Drive. Call 794-1234.

im, 3001, 3900 aguara toat, of-flM or retail apace avallabto. 797-0123 or 7S44mr

114

Resort Property For Rent

SBxrra

byboomo, 1 bath, air coSltlan-

view, $300 par waafc. 430-9547 tfttr.

(ONOOMSAU

Excellent Rental Investment BY OWNER

Assume 9\i% FHA loan on this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath condo featuring a loft, fireplace, skylighte, all apptiances, landscaped courtyard and much more. $5,000 equity payments $585 a month. Come look - Make an offer. Appointment only. No Realtors please. 756-1954.

(POOL COMPLETION DATE 7-1-87)

"Tsysr

Tlw Daily Reflector. Qi

115 Rooms For Rent

ttomtiocgfgrt 7SI- 137s fg

^ltATES LANDING MOW. Eighth Str*t

PrtfMo fowtolwd rooma tor rant. UtlMtlw iMludad. foare

from coltoga, call 751-

FOCI Af TW llAW lii:

JffiTSrOK

twmis courts and eeawi view.

7jfryyai

185 Room$Fof*Rmt

192 Roommate Wanted

"tiaI Ioommatb

IftlUtlM ffhlite eiwMAAia *^ia

Frareuib M6m for 2 atu-dants. $90 a month oadi. Frivato rom, 4$ a month. KItchtn '^ "^Call

WANtEb to aharo 3 bedroom houM. 551-2341 days. 746-2231 nlgh^

^i*|*llHf0 BtDROM, utlHttoa^ Inctudfd In rwrt. 2 Mocks from EW, privato on-trwico, suitable for male. 752-

Two FBMALE roommatos wantod for 3 bedroom townhouM at Windy Rhtoa. Waahor/drytr, microwave. 7544491 or 7514745.

UTILITIES PaIDI $140 others Homctocators 752-1375 Foe

m Roommate Wanted

wmrmmz

< alMry Jkwm In gutot tub. Room tomhlMKl. $200 plus Vi utilittos. Graitoata studant or protas-tlonal pratorred. 757-3447.

koOMMATS'kEEOEO to

ttoira 3 bedroom apartment in WIntorvllle. 575 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 754-9577 or 752-4731.

ROMMAT ~WAt(TE0 to share 2 bedroom apartment near Carolina East Mall and hospital. $145 month plus utilities. Call days nights, 355-7130.

unday. May 24.1967

W WaiitadToBuy

wood timber. Pamlico Timbor Company, Inc. 7540415, nighls.

auV iwed kUckan and bathroom cabineto and fixtures, dithwaaher, trash compactor, gat ranga, hood, gas

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

clothesdryor. Top dollar paid. Call Mr. Williams, 751-4093.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY Apartments

Features

2 large bedrooms

baths

. Thermopane windows I E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful indiyidual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence ' Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Night, or WMh.iid. 756-8580

tTING Hal

igmanoFI?!

^8580 1^

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

^ ' 355-7800 221 Commerce Street, Suite A

wrm YOUR HOME TOWN TEAM.

( )IM \ H()( SI ^ ()() } ()() 1> \1

( \MI 1 () 1 . 7 1 S I \.N( [1 () 1

JV-

BEAUTIFUL homa with spacious floor plan Just waiting for youl This 3 bedroom horns Is in Imma-culata condition and faaturo a vary larga graat-room with bullt-ins, formal dining room, aat-ln kitchan, PLUS garaga. A great buy at $78,900. #tSl.Haatsaa:JamleBiliwa

i<l l)( '(IDS l<)on

ID D< ^> 1 7 i> 1 n \ V 'I I

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION to plaasa the most

discriminating buyer In this 4/5 bedroom homa under construction In Bedford. Over 3100 square fast featuring 9 foot callings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, doubia garaga, parmanant stairs to third floor, custom trim, comer lot. Many extras. Call for detalla. Liada Gaddlo. *122.

2 1I SINCiI I TKI I

LOOKINO FOR THE perfect home? This Is Itl Features 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, on a comer lot, with loads of extras. All for only 156,900. CaU Katky Webstar. *188.

DIM \ (10( Sf 2nil l:(Mi I' \1 I AkI I 11 ^'.\()R1II, :i()01 I'Hil 1 !1>S

REDUCED-ThIa tastefully decorated homo features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, dan, Iwid-scapad lot, Immaculate and reduced to 169.800. *190. Hostasa: Uada Gaddis.

Kl DDC I I)

2 If) SIN(,1 I ! Kl

LIKE A NEW PENNY, this charming 3 bedroom homa with fireplace really shines. Extra nica car-pat, tastefully decorated and located In a nice family neighborhood. A real buy at $81,600. Call MaUa Savage for datailsl *176.

DVVAKDS A( Kl S KiO ,\M\ ( IK( 11

BRAND NEW CARPETl This nice 3 bedroom, 116 bath home la being completely racarpeted throughout. Located In quiet neighborhood on the edge of town and priced In the mid 80s. Call to-dayl Ban Slnglaton. *816.

n ( Kl HIM \il s, niSlAH(,()l)KlU

PRICED TO SELLI This custom built homa features 3 bedrooms downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstairs, great room, spacious Kll-chon with island, brick patio & walks, detached office. Special features throughout! $129,900.

#134,

(11)T()S24.()()() i)K- idSCm HCHSlHhf I

PRICED BELOW MARKET value for quick sale. This home has 1269 square feat with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchan, separate dining room & fwnily room. In good condition. Call now. 1 Glbaon. *194.

\\ \H Ml(,()VVA\S( ROSSKOADS HI.B().\ lr7

PRICE REDUCED 02,000. Country Living can be yours now with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa with over 1700 square feet located Just 5 miles from Greenville. Built-in bookcases, woodstove, celling fans and microwave are Just a few of the extras that can be yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this beauty is gonel CaU Gerry Laaabart.

MW 1 ISIINC,

3 IkW UOOI) [.ANI

spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Master bedroom has Ifa own fireplace. This home features a large den, dining room & living room combination with a large

VVN1I KVll i i:

625 MU 1 C KI ST AVllNLJi:

AM YOU LOOKING for your first house? Take a l<rok at this 3 bedroom, 116 bath homo. Affordably priced at 846.900. CaU Alia Irwin. *181.

(.KIF TON 604 CMUKC M STKI HT

REDUCED-SPACIOUS HOME: In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch Is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dinIng room combination, eat-ln kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a large screened-in porch. For more infonnatlon call Alla Irwin. *112. 849.000.

NEW LISTING HAHDEE ACRES. 266 CIRCLE DRIVE

PEACE A QUIETI If you like quiet neighborhoods away from the hustle of city traffic youll love this 3 bedroom, V/2 bath brick home, priced right, in the low 50a. CALL NOWI Bm Singleton. *226.

SPhlGHT 3002 MARYLAND DRIVE

WALK TO SCHOOL from,this choice location in a family oriented neighborhood featuring 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, formal living room, large family room/dining/kitchen combination. Carport & detached garage. All on a landscaped wooded lot $62,900. Call Linda Gaddis. #202.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3007 PHILLIVS

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swim-mlr>g and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced Irv the mid $60a won't last long. Call Janet Bowser. #159.

I AKI I I 1 SVVOR I H (00 11 I I SVVOK III

7I3VV SiliSlKI I I

SR 111,)

R 6 B()\;{2()'

( AMURID(,I 503 SI 1)(,I I 11,1.1)

BELVOIR-SR222 RT. *4,80X80

BACK ON THE MARKET-OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELLI This homa la avarything youva baan looking for...formal llvino room, apaclous dan with flraplaoa, larga aoiaanad-in back poroh, Ihraa bad-rooma; All diaaaad up and raady to tail. Valua

BEAUTIFUL RANCH atyla faaturaa larga living

-------- wwvwrvw WHWV I9WII|||

room, sun room off mastar badroom, 3 bedrooms, hari^(^ floora, lovely oomar lot. $86,900. CaU *218.

pricad

*116.

at $72,900. Caatact Jaaat Baaraar.

COUNTRY UVmO AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICEI Taka a look at this 2 badroom, 1 bath homa locatad only 5 mllaa past tha hospital. Start hou- Priced at 141,000 this one la raady to sail. CaU Garrv Laaibart. *168.

ATTRACTIVE 2 story home designed for an active family. It offars 3 bedrooms and 2Vi baths. This houaa Is a winnarl Priced at 164,000. Aak for David Ryimnycli. *201.

NEW CONSTRUI. UUN IN THE COUNTRY -

only eight miles from rvonvllle This cedar 'atich home offers 3 bedroon s, 2 bath' and a large country lot. Features private su jfity alarm system. Call Janet Bo> acr. #155. $54,900.

YES, WE'LL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY

ONcm

LINDA GADDIS 756-3291

Janet Bowser........756-8580

Kathy Webster.......756-6528

Mable Savage........756-3098

James Gibson........355-2058

Jamie Brown........752-2690

Gerry Lambert.......355-7472

Ben Singleton........355-3439

Alls Irwin...........355-7744

Seth Jones..........756-5576

David Ryhanych. .... .756-9018 Georgia Ralston 756-5579

1 .St, V ii- V* -.H"

:^m,

OPEN HOUSE Z to 4 PM

nil SH ON I HI MAHKII

201 Harrell Street Cherry Oaks

Beautifully redecorated home in this very desirable neighborhood. Features 4 bedrooms (one with a fireplace),^temily room with fireptace, all ft^anabd^t-in kitchen, and double garage.W|*aMleMi large comer lot. The answer to yMinlome hunting problem can be found by seeing this home today. $104,000 HoMass: Nancy Dudley, QRI

NEAR GREENVILLE-Hwy. 33W Only .1% mile from airport. Now under construction, you, love this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch hom< which features Cedar siding for eas) maintenance, and lots of extras. As you oar see by this sample picture, this house, upor completion, is a "Country Charmer." $S4,C Ustino Agent Beverley Queen

EUMHURST

Affordable Starter Home- In good neighborhood. 3 Bedroom, Great room with beautiful brick fireplace, fenced in yard, wired workshop, assumable loan, attractive rate. Reduced to $59,900. Listing Agent Katherine VIneon

jiU* I

BELVEDERE Neat three bedroom home on a beautiful wooded lot features: family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room and two full baths. This is a great price for this neighborhood. $99,900. Listing Agent Jeff Aldridge

FARMS/LAND FOR SALE

% acre

lots

acre

lots

5 acre

lots

10 acre

lot

11 acre

land

26 acre

land

90 acre

land

130 acre

farm

155 acre

farm

213 acre

farm

220 acre

farm

37lle

farm

2526 acre

farm

Simpson

Bear Grass

Rams Horn Road -SOLD-I

Mumford Road Stokes -SOLD-'

Stokes

Vanceboro -SOLD-Grifton

Calico -SOLD-

Vanceboro

Homilton-Martin County Creswell-

Tyrell County -SOLD-

ISTAiS-WfSTllAVCN

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tag me* aie eeeenMaedeie die liigeel lenilly. Fennel diw reom. Famly mem dOi RmFleee. Cemplemiy mdnesiili On dioloeeomer Isl. l0S,900--SlilIBVEtD lleLawliorn Or. Hendeome eiory ab had eenetnieden.

IBmHBIIB OTUniBinB Up^ Syt BBOIBi OOBnOy BOOIIBIIi MOBI OIBBB BpBOOi ApoNO ByBtOBk A pB^^BCC ptBOB fflV 0 fBB pofdi BpfloOi

101dQ0-FLANfn*S WALK 1911 Pianler's Walk Ttaea kedmom, 2

. MlelwnitMisatlne area and single gamge.

lOldOO-SUMMBRFIELD McLawliom Dr. YouH an|ey gulel Htlng at K*a lineal at %anniaHleldi a family ommunily <

baMnd M Country Chik TMea.bodmoms, 2W badw, huge famUymoni, dining mom. brlgMMielwn Ml bmaMaainaelL < 99d00-9emEL YourjMTlei^'^ wjH fool fIgM at honm ki this

M.OOO-PLANTERa WALK. Loeatod oh a tmfHc froa cuMo^ iMs plan W0 doaigaod for M aotlw tamHy. Entry foyor, formal IMngfdlnIng ama, open and apaoiaui daniUtchon amo dih ' Moofrtndawo.Sbedmoma, 2H balhandgaiagm 97.10$-PLANTER*S WALK -1202 Cmohod Cmod Reed Eidey ono at . Omoiwllloo itmmot and moot popular nalgbberhooda ht ttito thrno bodmoffl, 2W bodi homo m ono ear gamgo and out-idodook.

0a,800-ueAYWOOO onVE. BaytmedOubdMaion. TMo oonlomporary

yard. ORualad on eiar

M.aOO-PLANTERS WALK 1211 Cmokod Cmok Road Thmo bodmom, 2% bath brisk has alory foaiuring grmM room dth fboplaoa, forinal dbdngrooni, kdehan wdh hroakteal nook. 95,I00-FLANTER'$ wA^BB pMf^Waik Three baWoom, 2W bath brtdJBMBiilBlii (fclBai huge great mom dth

HSOO-COUNTRY. I vNle. 29001 aO formal amil

a fwTSmilso of

2 aoma of Mad. OHara 2halha.

94,OOe-FLANTER'g WALK. 1700 aqusm fooL 2 alMy dth pMnly of charm. Oraatroom iHh flreplaco, lomial dbdng mom, 9' bodrooma,2%boths.

7,i00>PLANTER'S WALK 1011 Planlor'a Walk Thmo bodmom 2 bath raneh Is opon and apaeloua dth vary Mrgo gmal room dth fboplaoo. Footuros formal dining mom and kHohon ddi

BirBBIITBBI HQIBL

07.900-fTOKES An oxeapdonally mil buW soNd brick honm AH formal araao dth o Florida aunroom 9 bodroomo, dsn dth fimplaaa, graalroom dth firoplaeo. Hardnood floom under earpol, and haa 10 X 92 In ground pooL

04,900 EAfTWOOO SUOOIVigiON - Undor eonolruellon new M tMO loaoly 2 alory TmdHMnol homo footurlim 9 bodmoma, 21b bathe, kdohan and dbdng room Excadm door pMn.

94JOO-CANOLEWICK EOTATEt TMa 1% alory oodar Mg larmhouw foaturoo thmo bodroomo, 2 baiha, graal room dth oadwdral ooMag and firoplaea, Ulehon. dlidng room and apaeiouo MR amo upotalra. Doublogoroga.

54.000-SUIIMERFnj) 019 Pood OL - Comomporary homo wllh lola of chamdng foaturoo Thmo bodroomo, groat mom dth htloh flropMca, dimng mom 2% baths, and ainglo oar garago.

9.000-PLANTER'S WALK - 2909 Hunlora Run TMo 9 bodmom 2

bath farmhouM doaion foaturoo allraellvo front entry and

hoHmy dth targo opon Mng and dining arooo and unoa-

PBBIBB BKflIBinBi

51.000-LAKE ELLtWORTH bnmoeulalo 9 bodmom briek raneh wNh oH loraiol araao. Nor earpol and naar poMI bMidoi Largo

ooniorkit.

79JOO-OEUWOOO - Ham to yew ohm Dont loi N alp mmy. Raroiy deoo afl& In thto daolrabla toco-

lloa. FOaturalBo IBw# 9 tannal arooa. torgofandiyil^JWii/fcBlgruuiiiii tot

70.000-Book on dm marfcot Romo 2, CMcod. Ones to a Mao moon dees 0 homo Iko thto oomo on the markoL Oorgooua three aem lol add! (rail Irooo. Lovely Capo Cod homo adlh 4 badraonm oH toraaal arooo, aoroonod porah, dauhto doiaeM ad garage, harWaood flooro, and much mom.

70.000-CAMELOT 709 Laneolol Immaculslo thmo bodmom homo to altuaiad on a boouUful odod tot and foaturoo apootoua groat room dth firoplaeo. kMohon dth broahfaal amo, dtotog-room and a grool floor plan. Can today so thto one amn*l Mat

tongl

75.000-BAYTREE 900 Baylroa Lano Immooulato thrao bodroom homo aras cuaiom buHi only tarn yoara.ago. Thrao bedrooms,

2 full baths, formal dining room, spadoua family room arith firoplaeo. ooHn kitchon and a groat floor pisn.

00,000-BELVEDERE 207 Woodstock - Atlracllvo thmo bodmom homo OP a beautiful araedod lot Foaturoo family room adlh firoplaeo. formal arooo, kNehon adlh brooklaol aroo and a groat loeatlen.

79.000-911 PEED DRIVE. - Summarflold Subdhdaion. BuHt adlh you to ndnd, thto near. Ihroo bodmom 2 both raneh oflora eonvw ifioneo and eharm. Qroot room adlh flropiaoo, oat to kBchso adlh pantry and doek. BuMdor aayo aoHI

79.000-BUOY THE opooiouanaao of this Mmly Me alory homo to . WbNsndBa. A aamamparary flab adds to the eharm of thto four bodroom 2 both homo araH eared for by Ha oamars Om hoot eoMral ab, solar aralor boalar, and acraanod poreh am afoarofltsoicbsa

79.900-Loealod on a targo amodod lot this spaoiouo 2 alory to WIMorvHIo haa eharm and eharaolsr. WNMn waMng dtalaneo to aeheol and roeroaUonal faoWfloa, N oftam Hvtog reom adlh fboptaea. apaoious don, targo bodroomo, 2 balha, gas horn oonbalab, color aratorhoatar, and aoroonod porah.

7a.00d-UlflVfi(9lfY AkEA - 400 Harding St Opaeloua and aunny eroatoo a rotaxlng Ihrablo stmoohpora to tMa tradMlenol brIek two alery adlh 4 bodrooms. Call today te oao thto lowoly NobibI

72,SOO-$TAIITONSBURQ EBTATE8 Lot 90 - TMa lovoly MadHlonsI homo foaturoo 9 badrooma, 2 full baths adth 1090 aquara faoL Now ConobuettonI

71 .OOO-OUMMERFIELO 004 Autumn Orlvo A touch of conlomporary acconis thto 9 bedroom 2 bath ranch to Summorftold Oub-dhdaion. Convantonily loeatad, It offom sunken living room flropiaoo, and dock off living room and master bodmom.

LOW 70'agELVEOERE This Imniaeutalo raneh la teootod on a lovoly wooded lot and offoro thrao bodroomo, 2 bntha, dining aroo adth fboptaea, lowly don. A must aaol

09.900-BAYTREE Now Conotruotton, buy now and yep oan doeoralo' thto eulo WHItamoburg home fmhiring lOmHy mom adlh fboptoeo, kNehon wdh dtoing aroo. laundry room apaeiouo doek and a wooded tot

00,000-CAIELOT 102 Mraton Thto eentemperary wenie a new tom-Hy dm to fuN of aasi and adfl oM iMng to ihto open ptoa. Cafhodral eoWngo, 9 boabeomo, 2 batho aa WhNorvNlo oehoeta.

07AOO-CONTEMPORARY CHARM aeoonia thto bedroom 2 both homo in i

land targo haalgard:

tog mom adlh Iboplooit prfvolb courtyard, loR adlh ahyllghla. Modem kNohon adth aw appltowaoo,lnetudtogadomweve. 07A00-LAKE ELLBWORTH

aaafBiM^ 09,000 pjflndlUT

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"'ISMSSil Liste

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OOjWO-BRAMCHIdDOMI-Loir-Mow aonatrucMon and apoataua great reom moho dda 9 bodmom k bodi Imdtationoi to I only mlnutoaiwm that

50.000-100 SpoigM Dr. - Oreoi bogtonor hmol Ny law oguWy end aaaumo thto non tpioidytag FHA toon. Homo ditan monl room with fbaptoce, two bodroamo, dbdng reom mrgo weodod ioL Looolod imor heapNoL

59.000-HARDEB ACRES - 290 Choto Or. - Moraaious alartor homo iual outohta the oRy, and conwntoht Oflorlng 9 bodmoma, pbed

mB CbB ladBl^ar IMMf BBiiBflBl BBM

50.000-BROOKHH1 - 04 - Thto 9 bodmom 210 bath and unfl footumo Ihdng room adth boy window and flmploeob

a 0o^-a ----a-a-a> a^llliaa mnedi Mi^MM

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Prtoodtoaofll ^ ...-VffiG \

05.000-TWto Oeko. Tito eute eonieinpemry oftam greei urgani copng, mepmoe, uoue iraiauima, ww fonoodlnyidL Aaaumobta lean. *

59.000-CopaaatoMiy tooatad. Thto two bodmom 2 both oontam pdOHy ftal oftaro you the hnury of totoura Hvtog" at an af-

IVlOBa

59400-WBBY RteQE - 91 Barnoa - Throe bodmom, 2W badi

AA^^Mfl^MAm^ M^^Aaan^m an,j Ama

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59,000 0B9ON AREA - AhnoM now raneh with 9 bodroomo, 2 taW batho, graat room adlh firoplaeo, and ooHn kNehoit Sallar nova otoatoo oomal Oahr 0% doam nownonL

I# gmmy* ePM^mooogp OMPRfe^m wwemy op ww ompwaa g^i^aowMeea

09.000-WINDV RDM fIS Thto apaotouo tawohonw oftam 1100

BBBIv IVBI Im miBB raW^B HNMIBV # BBVI^WIIm

40JOO-COLLIM GOURT-10971. WHgM RaO#- Eaaoflim bO#MMr home oftam 9 hodmanm gmm room wRh buBlhm boy wlm dewindtolagoteoondoaliigtagaroBAFtoiteyi ~ "

49,900-IIOCKBPRHfQB - hnmooulota hamo

40,500-

Bidotonddtotag ounreoaa god' o ^

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AH* AImI Bi ... B*li^ l%mnil*je B le*n^ha^* B ^RfbA

BUB lUPBI Bla * BBlMr WMIBIfBOl IIBMIB # DBVUMIp 1 BTipB

brick ranah with oarport, ham pump, control locotton. PrtoOd at)ual404M.OOL 40400Mngtobee. Thrao bedroom tMk* roncR to pmtaotfarlhbflrat timo honm buyer. TMo homo toafumo apaeiouo Ihdng madn, kNehon adth dlidng area ondototgodoak.

40.000-UPTON COURT - 997 - Brand now two bodroom tewnhema wNh 2ta hatha oftam a nrtaata amtau madaua UMmn wMi >

wieet * 7ra oMseaim m gMi^^^w |mmm^ m^mta^Wfa ewMOO

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49400-UPTON COURT - 999 - Brand now two hodmo* townlieino adlh 21b baths oftaro o prvalo pode ousiom buHt coblnolo, Ihdng room mania. BuNdorpoyaaNotoolngooalfl.

40.000-WBDY RDM Coiy lewnhouoo. ExooHem oendNtoa itoo

lu*abMU*am* omAmA* ae^l* maaai dk^w^maa* I* m**R

aMUniUIBBi finfBIB pBITO BIIB iini^BBB III B*BBI IBBMa rllBBB

to aoH at oMy 940,000.

40400-RL 1. Boa OfrA - QldFTON - Counby Hvtog M N bool In thto mr Aydaik On one acrob adlh more land

19 bodroom briek homo

47.000-OREENBRIAR - 400 Alloe

that foaturoo apaeiouo Hvtog room kNehon adlh dtoing area, aW appitotteeo, oarport Balling tana and inuah morel 47400-WBJIWOOO VEJAS 199 - Tawnhouoo adlh 1 boWeomA 2H bolho. Largo moaiar bodmom adlh priaota onlmnoob.polto. Looolod to the untoaroRy area and to ooHvairiom to ICU. 40409-MEENBIBAR - 900 MHbrook - Thmo bedroom brtafc mnoh

^^Bk -*- ^^OM

IBBIBIOT BBHBIf IBBBI lIBII HIBBMBB BIIBIIBII W BRBM BIBBf

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40400-UFTON OOURT^

44400-LEXINOTON BCMABl - Off - Frfood BELOW marhol at $44,000. Itoe bidmami, 1% bath lownhomo thm to Mato-fully doooratod. AH appHanooo, ooHtog tan and adndow

Athloiic Club.

44409REFFERTREE RED OAK BQUARE - Uka now IMs dsHghtful loealod only mtoulao from hoopNoL Corner

flropiaoo, bay window, noubal oorpot, 1 lb batho. Iota of atorage. 42400-SHKNANDOAH^bl^^|i2|^^ IIM tM toamhouao a|^^taa^Mn^|mn, Bta^en adta aW a privoto potto aWMilblBoBiaBiBeoaiton.

4240e-WH I IAM$BURO MANOR - 1020 Oonoord

mom opportunNy to thto 2 boWoom 11b both toarahoum adlh approximaloiy 1004 square tooL 42400-WILOWOOO VILLAI - 924 - Lovoly two betaoom 21b bMh hwwi***ft* ***iioltetit for flratthno homo huyoTO-41409-WilTDlVILLE - Culo bogtodor homo wBh 9 bodromi, IRtag room dtotog area^ brhdi adlh corporL now Oorpol, heaMy

90.000-STANTON9BURO ROAD - This 219 bodmom atbactlw raneh foatures IMng room with hardwood floors and control ab.

97,500-AYDEN 015 Park Avonuo Boglnnora OoiigMI TMo bodroom 1 both bungaiow with hardwood floors, firoptaoo to Hvlno room 20 X 29 wbod dotaehod garago.

9040090 Lanoolel Cbeto, Orhnoaland. Whom olao oan you Itod 9 bodroonm IVb baths for this prioo? Owner wW palm toaida and out Short dtatanoe from OraonvHlo.

99400-UNIVERafTY CONDOMINIUMS. At tMa prIoo, why pay lentt This two bodroom fosturoo boy window to matlar, and unN adth yard for prhraey, pooL park and tonnta oeurta nearby.

91.000-ORIME8LAND AREA - Porfocl tor the flrsi tlmo buyer. TMa bungalow has 2 bodmom 1 bath, oonbal hoaltab. Largo UM-Hy room partiaHy fonead book yard on a 1/9 aroo tot Frtaa loaolll

20.000-UNIVERaiTY AREA -107 W. 12lh Olrool - Invealoro or bogto-nors dollgMI Conlrally looalod. This homo oRora two bodroomo, IMng and dtMng room, groat fixorupparl

20.000-FLORAL PARK - 200 Qardonia 9t PorfOol home for the Aral Hmo homobuyor. TMa 9 bodroom homo has boon mmadalad

' to bo vary oomlortable and haa a fanood to yard. Priood to ooll at only 020.000.

10.000-BETHEL - 111 Eaal 9L Boglnnora doNgMI Ttao bodroom bun-BBiow oftaro Hvtog mem parmaaam alabo lo aiiio. Handyman apoolol at only 010409.

LOTS FOR SALE IMOO-BRITn A OR 1709-24Aaroo.

19400-Lot In MHibieok OubdMalon ^ 12,090-Lol S. Hunttogrldoo Rood 11490Lot 99 to Randomamod OubdMalon pm aero on OR 1704.

04OS-L0IS1041 Aydon Counby Club 0400-RL1, Hwy.04W, toBodWl

rObnpaaaOvarOWofBroker On CallSusan Likosar 756-7984

Ray Bpenro 7594902

leverley Queen Jeff Aldridge Worley Warven Farma/Land CR9,'

797-0994 QRI 705-9222 Mika Aldridge Airila WarlMnglon

$55-0700 759-7B71 3554661

Katharine VInaon 7624776

Shari Carter 7504661

AQ, Terry Hathaway

^ I864SI7

Jane Harriaon 7624616

.Sue Dunn 664966

tuaan Llkoaar 766-?gg4

Don Bouthertand 7564260

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenville, N.C. Sunday. May 24,1987

Arts

EntertainmentThree In One Family Are UNC Graduates

SIBBY ANDERSON

MARK ANDERSON

MICHELLE ANDERSONText By Carol Tyer

May 10, 1987, was a long-anticipated day of celebration for the family of William and Dorothy Anderson

In the UNC-Chapel Hill graduation assemblage, Michelle Kyle Anderson, Mark Keith Anderson and Sibby Ellen Anderson carried signs denoting their specialness being members of a Pitt County family who were ^aduating three-at-once from theumversity.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, longtime residents of the Haddocks Crossroads near Winterville, were in the stands. They took turns waving a sign that showl them to be the proud parents of three graduates.

The maternal grandparents of the three, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thompson of Philadelphia, also were there to cheer. Their paternal grandmother, Ellen Anderson, with whom the Andersons now live, was with her grandchildren in spirit, but her lealth kept her at home in Greenville.

May 10 was Mothers Day and the significance was not lost on Dorothy Anderson. She beams now as she remembers her sp^ial gift her older childrens triple graduation. And next Mothers Day - shes already checked the date - she plans for her family to be in Raleigh seeing Michael Anderson, the youngest of her and her husbands four clldren, graduate from St. Augustine College. They expect him to graduate from UNC-Chapel Hill later, as he says he plans to pursue a masters degnee in public health there.

On May 10 at UNC-Chapel Hill, Michelle, 26, was awarded a doctor of dentistry degree; Mark, 24, a masters degree in rehabilitation counseling; and Sibby, 21, a bachelor of arts degree in speech communications.

Michelle and Sibby are continuing their schooling. Mark plans to enter the job market.

Michelle will go to Atlanta this summer to begin a residency in dentistry at Emory University. Sibby plans to go to Philadelphia, her mothers hometown, and pursue an acting career and further education at Temple University, her parents alma mater. She will do graduate work in speech and audi^on as an actress. She has her sights on being a part of the Negro Ensemble Theater m New York, which she said is probably the most prestigious black drama group. She also aspires to teach black literature, probably on the college level.

How did William and Dorothy Andersons do it? How did thev inspire their children to such high educational goals? And how did they pay for it all?

It was a family project all the way through, Mrs. Anderson said. "All of our children knew that their father, their mother, and their grandparents set great store by education.

We always told them that, if they expected to do anything to amount tn anything in life, they had to get good educations and work hard.

Parents and grandparents set good examples. Wimam is employed by the North Carolina Department of Vocational Rehabilitation as an evaluator. A graduate of South Carolina State University who did ^aduate work at Temple University in Philadelphia, he has been a public school teacher and principal. His father, the late Charles M. Anderson was principal of Haddocks Elemen-School in Pitt County years ago his mother, Ellen Anderson, taught in the public schools of Pitt County for 40 years.

Money for school was always an issue in the Anderson household. Mrs. Anderson worked as a classroom assistant and then in food services in the Pitt County Schools until her health forced her retirement in 1961.

She is grateful, she said, that, in addition to being willing to hold part-time jobs to partially support themselves during college and high school, her children qualified for scholarships and were willing to commit themselves for loans they will pay back once they go to work.

Michelle received the UNC Board of Governors Dental Scholarship which provided her tuition thoughout dental school. She was also the reci

pient of the Anonymous Donor Dental Hygiene Scholarship when she was an undergraduate. She worked, among other places in the UNC Student Stores.

Sibby received the Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship in 1986 and worked, among other places, in a campus library.

All of the Andersons have been active on the UNC campus, but Michelle and Mark acknowledge that its Sibby who has shone as a campus leader.

She was president of the campus Black Student Movement in 1985-86 and was a junior class marshal. Last year she served as executive assistant to Student Body President Bryan Hassel. They initiated a program that sends UNC students to their high schools to encourage minority enrollment and to have on-campus correspondents keep up the encouragement by mail. She says the number of minority students accepted as of February had increased 30 percent over the levels of the 1986 freshman class.

She was elected to the Order of the Old Well Honorary in 1986 and, at graduation, was awarded the Frank Porter Graham Award. The Graham Award goes each year to the graduating senior who has made the most outstanding contribution to the realization of the human ideals of equahty, dignity and community.

She has been active in dramatic circles in the Chapel Hill area, participating in 15 shows during her four years on campus. In April of this year, she had one-woman show titled Alice Walkers Women. She also had a lead part in Tintypes, a ragtime musical presented as a dinner theatre performance at the Governors Inn. She was a member of the PlayMakers Repertory Company and had a lead in the production of For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow Isnt Enuf.

Both Sibby and Michelle have been named Outstanding Young Women of America.

Michelle got her B.S. degree in dental hygiene at UNC in 1982. She liked the idea of having a highly marketable degree, even if she never completed dental school, to which she aspired. However, she went directly into the UNC School of Dentistry. And, even as shes completed her dentistry degree, shes had work well under way toward a masters degree in public health. She plans to complete this degree at UNC in December of this year, while she pursues her dental residency at Emory.

Mark completed work toward his bachelor of arts degree in psychology at UNC in 1985. He has been active in campus politics, has served in the N.C. National Guard, and has held

various research and internship positions. Since the spring of 1986, he has worked in a Chapel Hill bar and is now its assistant manager.

All of the Anderson children graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School - Mark in 1976; Michelle in 1978; Sibby in 1983 and Michael in 1981. Both Mark and Michael played football and excelled academically. Both Michelle and Sibby excelled academically, too, and Sibby was active in theatrical endeavors like the Ayden Theatre Workshop. All four held jobs of varied nature ~ from fast-food clerking to school bus driving throughout high school.

Mike attends classes at St. Augustine while working for the National Institute of Environmental Health Science in the Research Triangle Park. He has .an agreement with his employer to coordinate his work schedule and his class schedule during the school year and to work full-time during each summer. He formerly was a student at East Carolina University.

Michelle Anderson said, I am very proud of my whole family. My parents have done without so that we could do things and go to school.

UNC Associate Registrar Robert Cornwell said that he believes that the simultaneous graduation of three siblings is an extreme rarity at UNC. I have no recollection of it having happened in the time Ive been here, and thats 15 years, he said.

JUBILATION REIGNS Dorothy and William Anderson are happy to have experienced an event they long looked forward tothe graduation of three of

their four children from the University of North Carolina at Chapel iiiii. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Southwest Indian Michael Naranjo Lost His Eyesight In A Jungle Battle In Vietnam In 1968New Mexico Sculptor Is Successful Despite Blindness

BLIND SCULPTOR Michael Naranjo, who lost his eyesight in Vietnam, stands near a fountain he scuipted for his home in Espanoia, New Mexico, a solar abode dwelling that he designed. *I have pieces inside of me that I can hardiy wait to do, he says. (Photo by Jim Carrier, Denver Post)

By JIM CARRIER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ESPAOLA, N.M. - He can stUl see the pair of Viet Cong eyes staring back from the palm.

He can still see the Indian dancers of his boyhood, and the animals he hunted with his dad.

He sees still the curves of a womans back, or the arthritic knees of an old man, though he must use his fingers.

^d when he works a piece of dark wax with his hands, he sees things that most never do.

The grenade that exploded in a rice paddy ended Michael Naranjos eyesi^tbut not his vision.

Today he is a successful sculptor, an artist whose work shows not detail but life; not color, but feeling.

He lives in a solar adobe home of his design that he walked through in his minds eye, and now walks through with his hands his eyes -in friHit of him. There are few doors. It is open, peaceful and full of art, like the man who designed it.

I have pieces inside of me that I can hardly wait to do, Naranjo said. I dont have time to dwell on the war. I dont feel bad that Im blind.

I would love to drive a car. I would love to be able to see my wife and girls, but I cant. So? So, Im very nappy.

Forty-two years mo, Naranjo was bom on the ^nta Clara pueblo to a mother who made pottery and a father who preached. The black clay was just around, and he, like other kids.plMed with It.

His Taos, N.M., high school

notebooks filled with few notes but lots of sketches. In college, he registered as an art major but didnt finish.

He was drafted and sent to Vietnam in 1%7. He was trained to drive tanks but was a grunt on patrol in the swamps near Saigon.

A mortar attack on Jan. 8, 1968, drove his platoon toward a jungle area. Men tell around Naranjo as he crawled over rice dikes. The medic was hit. The platoon leader crawled toward him. Naranjo handed him a grenade and he threw it. Gunships raked the palms with fire.

Naranjo looked through a hole in the jungle and saw, 10 to 15 yards away, a pair of eyes. He fired and rolled on his back, a grenade in his left hand.

He felt another grenade roll into his right hand. He flinched. The grenade went off, filling his face and right arm with shrapnel. I knew if I stopped talking I would die.

In a hospital in Japan, a generals wife asked if he needed anything. Clay, Naranjo answered.

He made a worm. Then a aoldfish. A squirrel with a nut. A cruae imitation of Rodins Thinker.

The brief light left in one eye faded, and he replaced his eyes with blue imitations. I remember citing one time. Sure, thin^ were difficult, but I knew I was goiim home. I was happy to be alive. People around me were vegetables. I considered myself extremely fortunate. 1 could work. I had one good hand. I had my mind. At Denvers Fitzsimons Army Hospital, he molded an Indian on a horse in full gallop across the Plains. Itwassymbmic.

A wire service photograph of the vet with his sculpture brought encouraging letters from across the country. After that I knew I could do it. 1 knew I was going to be a sculptor, said Naranjo.

He moved to a Santa Fe, N.M., apartment on Jan. 1,1%9, and began. A social worker organized his first show. In 1971, he presented a sculpture to President Nixon. In three years, he was winning at the Santa Fe Indian market.

Most important, his works sold from the beginning. Ive got a lot of comers covered, Naranjo said as he smoothed the wax of his latest piece, a woman on a piano stool combing her hair.

Im blind. Im a vet. Im Indian. Im a sculptor. Laurie (his wife and business manager) says I have a big ego. I think my work is good.

He is tall and slender. His hair is

flow down both sicis of his brown forehead. When he speaks his voice is soft and high, almost childlike.

Only once in an interview did he raise nis voice, in excitement over a trip to Italy to present a crucifix to the Pope. Afterward, he went to see the works of the masters.

Led to Michelangelos Moses, Naranjo was taken behind the chain. He reached out, tentatively. It was huge.

I started looking, touching. The hair on my neck stood up. My hand was sweating. So I took off my shoes and stood on ledges. I felt the hair, the beard. I was lost.

It was just the beginning. He felt The Wrestlers, a copy of The Pieta, a little bit of "David. They

opened a locked room for him. lull ot sculptures by Bernini. DonauTio. Rodin. Then the guard asked it he wanted to touch "The Discus Thrower.

My mind was buzzing. For three hours Im touching inch by inch and placing everything together i cant, I said. 'I couldn't do it justice "

At Naranjos sculpting desk, his right hand holds the piece as his left hand works the clay. He works without tools, except for a small hair dryer to warm the wax.

He averages four new pieces a year, sculptures 20 to 30 inches high, mostly, that sell in limited bronze castings for $3,000 to $7,000.

They range from Indian dancers to animals to nudes, for which he uses live models his wife and others They are cast in dark gray, almost black, the color he sees. Lately he has begun to work in stone.

Its amazing how much 1 learn each time, he said. "'Ihey tiecome more fluid, more liquid, with more feeling ... Im learning more atxnit anatomy. My style is setting in more.

His work is not realistic, but repre sentational. Yet there is great feeling for Indian dancers, eagles in flight and the beauty of the human body. "I (et carried away with the flow of ines, the motion, the feeling what it feels like inside.

Maybe thats why there are no eyes.

1 dont know how that came about, said Naranjo. It's not that 1 cant make eyes. All the animals have eyes. But the humans dont.

D>2 Ttw D>ly Rflector. Qwnvllle. N.C.

Sunday. May 24.1967ShowhoUse Decorating Provides Useful Pointers

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatores

Hiere was a teak in February. Part of the ceiling fell down in March, and the painters were still at work on the ' eve of the public opening.

But never mind. When the 14th annual Kips Bay Boys Club Decorator ' Showhouse opened this spring at one of Manhattans flossier Eastside addresses, everything was as perfectas its 17 decorators could make it - and that was pretty perfect.

Though the Kips Bay Showhouse is one of the best known and most extravagant, all over the country similar scenes of trial and triupsph were being enacted. Every spring what appears to be a growing number of mansions are being treated to the works, often by the best decorators in town, to raise funds for a worthy local cause.

Depending <m the viewers attitude, sbowhouses can provide inspiration for change or confirmation that its never going to be like that at yourhouse.

Looking on the positive side (and

despite the fact that the decorators choice in a room often means no expense has been spared), careful viewers could get some useful ideas for their own homes at the Kips Bay Showhouse this year,

For example, Josef Pricci came up with a new way of ornamenting the wall above a fireplace. Instead of covering over the recessed bookshelves that were there and then placing a picture on the wall, the designer made use of the recess to hold a collection of porcelain. The fact that he selected rare and costly pieces of Chinese Export porcelain need not concern us.

He said that any related collection of interesting items would be equally effective and turn the fireplace waU into an attractive focal point.

Marshall-Schule Associates proved that a long skinny bowling alley can be turned intoa comfortable bed-sitting room with fool-the-eye arrangement. The rooms measurements - 27 feet by a little more than 8 feet - were a challenge that Harry

Schule and Ned Marshall met by visually dividing the space in two.

The walls at one end of the room were covered in a gathered, printed fabric and the area was furnished asr a sitting area. The narrow space that was left over accommodated the bed along one wall. At one comer of the rooms far end, they placed a bureau and mirror on the diagonal and at thei other comer, they didthe same thing with a decorative screen.

In showhouses, as in real life, imagination can take you just so far, and rnimey is needed for the rest of the trip. Juan Montoya spared no expense, and his reward was a bedroom and bath which placed the latest electronic gadgetiy within a richly furnished room with many references to the past.

Equipped with the latest in stereo, video and communications equipment, the room' contained a custom-made bedside table in which controls for the home entertainment equipment, telephone, clock and temperature readout were placed.

A similar set of controls was handy

from the custom-made bathtub, which featured ^ass sides set into a frame that suggested the verdigris finish found on classical bronze monuments.

Althouigh the tub on display was merely a prototype made of wood, Montoya estimated it would cost approximately $1,500 to reproduce the tub in metal and glass so it would be functional.

Besides his bathtub design, Montoya also rethouAt the bathroom sink. In place of the typical stationary sink, he installed a moveable sink that can be adjusted left or right and upanddown for ccmvenience.

To hai^e the delivery of water, flexible plastic pipi^ that is exposed to view was used. 1m moveable armature that holds the sink is the technological advance that makes the product possible. Montoya says that this armature is currently being manufactured, so the idea is woitable.

Although his room proves he appreciates technology, Montoya said

On The House

By ANDY LANG

APNewsfeatures Certain adhesives are designed for

a single purpose, such as those used for wall and floor tiles, but many adhesives are suitable for different projects on different kinds of materials. Because of this, there is an inclination to select a bonding project on the basis of its versatility.

OxMsing an adhesive in that fashion is aU ri^t for ordinary household jobs, but a good craftsman knows that the success of most of his fastening operations depends to a large d^pM on using the right adhesive on : surface that has been properly prepared. Even the soicalled all-puriMse adhesives work better when used on particular kinds of materials.

Some examples of this are cyanoacrylates, often called the super or mirade glue that is very

strong when used according to direc-dons, but not quite as good as some

: thm* adhesives on wood, paper and : '^yethylene; polyvinyl acetates, a . line household white glue, but not ; ideal for joints under stress or expos-; -qd to water; epoxy, durable and ;: waterproof, but not perfect with rub-,ber and plastic; contact cement,

: wonderful when clamping is not

.practical or desirable, but not : reconunended for bonding wood to ; wood unless a special type is used;

; andonandon.

' - The lesson to be learned from all -. this is that, when buying an adhesive, ;6e sure to read the label on the con-; fiiiner in its entirety to be certain it ; will perf(in as you want.

; I: Years ago, when you went into a ;I neighborhood hardware store or

rliunber yard, you had only to tell the : dealer what you intended to use the ; product for to get his advice on what : -tnwrchaseandhowtouseit.

Today, too many hardware .'departments in large establishments

:are manned by persons who have

very little knowl^e about the do-it-yourself materials they sell. In some of them, you cant even find a salesperson until after you have made your own selection. Which means that if you deal in a store where advice and assistance are freely given and which experience shows you is good advice clutch it to your bosom and never let it go.

Technological advances enable adhesives to perform far more effectively than they did not too many years ago. But it is still important to prepare the surfaces in such a way that the bond wUl last permanently. Adhesives should be applied to clean surfaces. All traces of dirt, wax, grease, moisture and everything else must be removed.

When you glue something to a painted surface, remember that the adhesive will hold only as well as the

paint adheres to the wall or other surface, Pay attention to the directions about whether to apply the adhesive to one or both surfaces. Allow the bonding material to dry for at least as long as the instructions say and preferably longer.

There is a big difference between gluing an item which will stay on a shelf and seldom be touched and one where the glued joint will be under stress. If the latter is the case, it obviously will need a longer curing time.

Especially important is whether any old adhesive remains on the surfaces to be joined. As with paint, the bond will be only as strong as the old glue. Sometimes when you bond somethin^ from which the old adhesive has not been removed, it will seem secure. Generally, however, it will only be a temporary repair.

since the new adhesive will fail when the old adhesive pulls away from the surface.

When you are using a quick-setting adhesive, such as contact cement, you could encounter trouble if you try to set a large piece of material upon another.

Should you be even a fraction of an inch off as you set down the tq) piece, it will grip instantly and you may have a headache getting the two articles apart. That could happen, for instance, in cementing a plastic laminate to a counter or table top.

(Do-it-yourselfers wiU find helpful data on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures Q. - The basement walls in our house are made of poured concrete. I havent given much thought to them over the years, but now I want to do some work that will require putting fasteners into them. I have never done this kind of work with concrete. What can you tell me about fastening things to this type of concrete? The walls seem terribly solid. When I tried to hammer a nail into one place recently, the nail just bent.

A. - There are several ways to fasten items to concrete. The simplest is by using concrete naUs, which will not bend when they are

Garden Clinic

: : Q. Are electric bug zappers an :' effective way to control mosquitoes : in the garden? How do these traps ; wwk?

; A. No. The traps use ultraviolet . light to attract insects to an electric : grid that kills them. However, some ;' species of mosquitoes are attracted . - to those traps, and most of the insects . kiUed in them are not pests, just in-. nocuous creatures in the wrong place : it the wrong time. If you already - have one of these electric traps and are going to use it, dont place it where your guests will be con-: gregating. The best position for the : trap is between the guests and the area mosquitoes come from. Mavbe then, some of the mosquitoes will be drawn to the trap before they reach you and your guests.

Q. What is the difference between Bumure and compost?

A. Both manure and compost are organic materials added to the soil to improve its structure or fertility. Manure is the excreted waste of gnimals. It may be used fresh, composted or processed. Compost is the

result of the decomposition of various organic materials. It may be derived totally from plant residues, but can contain manure or be totally manure.

Q. What causes leaves of azaleas to become abnormally large and succulent?

A. Azalea leaf and flower gall is a fungal disease that is common in spring. The disease causes leaves to become swollen and form fleshy galls that are pate green, white or pink in the early stages of the diease and brown and hard as the season progresses. Infected flowers are fleshy, waxy and swollen. The disease is more alarming than harmful. Gardeners can keep the disease in check by picking galls and disposing of them.

Q. Is it common for snapdragons to overwinter?

A. Snapdragons often survive the winter in North Carolina, especially if the winter is mild or if they are mulched or protected. Thev will bloom again this year, probably before the snapdragon transplants you set out this spring. To keep snapdragons blooming, cut or break off flower stalks when the last bloom fades.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

hammered except in unusual circumstances. The nails are simply hammered into place, except tkt you need a strong hammer and have to use some muscle. Most of them will go right into the concrete without any trouble.

Occasionally, you will encounter some resistance. You can use another nail or drive it in another spot. Carbide-tipped bits can be used in portable electric drills to make holes for various kinds of anchor nails and bolts. The carbide-tipped bits make it more practical to cut into the concrete than the old-fashioned, non-power star drills, although the latter are still used. Professionals use power-driven studs. There also are some mechanical stud-driving gadgets.

Another device for hanging things on concrete walls is a small piece of flat metal with holes in it and a kind of nail, to which objects can be attached. This is put on with a special adhesive, exceptionally strong and able to hold anything no matter what its size and weight. There are other adhesives for use with various kin^ of hangers. When you are ready to

begin work with the concrete fasteners, look over the collection at a hardware store, lumber yard or home center.

Q. - There is mildew (m the wooden sidii^ on the north side of our house. Why is it only on the one side and what can I do about it?

A. - The north side of the house usually gets less sun and so stays wettest the longest. Check to see whether any shrubbery or other growing matter is blocking the sun from hitting your house. Mildew comes from dampness - and dampness is caused by lack of ventilation and lack of sun, assuniing that you are certain the trouble is not caused by a leak or something similar.

(You can get a copy of Wood Finishing in the Home, with advice on varnishing, shellacking, lacquering, staining, bleaching, etc., by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. (^estions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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that modern building techni^ created homes that were difficult to decorate. According to the designer, it is hard to create a sense of shelter in modern homes and apartment buildingB because the wale are so thin they provide almost no buffer between tm interior and the outside.

He has evolved a method of making interior walls look thicker by softening the hard edges of sheetrock and then employing paint to suggest thick plaster.

This is the kind of idea that effectively separates the professional from the amateur. Few do-it-yourselfers would think of it, let alone try it. It is one of the reasons why people who can afford it hire a decorator.

David Barretts luxurious and

romantic master bedroom in the showhouse is another. Barrett broke the rules in this room by mi^ colors, patterns and textures with abandon.

Among his transgressions, he employed a bhie and white fabric on a canopy bed in a room with dark green walls and carpet.

I call this room my salade nicoise because it has a little of everothing, added the designer who has almost 40 years of experience.

Barrett said that only *two out of 10 clients would go for a room like ttos if Ishowed them tte swatches. I went on instinct.

Someone asked him how long it had taken to put the complicated room together. I told them it has taken me 37 years.

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India Hopes To Entice Tourists With A New National Image

BySEEMASIROHI Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) Tndia to foreign travelers has always meant the exotic - mystics on the banks of the Ganges, temples to strange gods, the Taj Mahal gleam-

escape,

,---------vestemers who

foUowed the hippie traU from the ^ches of Goa to the holy city of Benaras and the peaks of the Himalayas.

But along with the mysticism of the East, the Indian government is now trying to sell a new India - a land of

Summer In Appalachia Attractions

BOONE - Gems, Indian lore, abstract art and folk music are just a few of the topics that will be covered by the Smithsonian Institution when it brings its sununer lecture, concert and seminar series back to Ap-palachain State University for the second year.

The series is part of an Ap-palachain Summer, the university s festival of music, dance, theater and art held each sununer from June through August.

The 1987 series, scheduled for June 23 throu^ 27, sponsored by the Smithsonian National Associates Lecture and Seminar Program and the ASU Office of Conferences and Institutes, features events that focus specifically on the natto'al and cultural treasurers of Appalachia.

The four-day seminars are designed for people who want an in-depth look into the regions history and heritage. Story, Lore, and Song: The Appalachian Tradition, by folksinger Jeff Warner will include meetings with local tradition bearers and a first-hand look into the regions legendary past.

An Inside Look: The Magical World of Mineral and Gems, led by

Smithsonian geologists Jeffrey Post and Dan Appleman, will include a ; collecting expedition to sev

eral of the areas mines.

Smithsonian Fellow Jerry Milanich, along with members of Uie ASU anthroDology department, will

leadprticipants on an archaeologi-iield trio di

cal field tnp during the seminar People of the Sun: Native American Cultures of the Southeastern United States.

ASU will arrange housing for all program participants who wish to live on campus. Special rates are available for tlw Broyhill Center and the dormitory. For more information, contact Richard Hudson in the ASU Office of Conferences and Institutes at 704/262-3054.

Maritime Events Set

hree specis tivities sponsored by the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort have been announced for the coming week.

From 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesday the museum staff will take visitors to a birdwatching trip to sites around Beaufort. The program is free, but reservations are required.

Another free trip, but one requiring reservations is a nature trip to Croatan National Forest to study wildflowers and carnivorous plants. The trip will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday.

Friday is the date for an all-day Ocracoke excursion for cyclists. Participants will meet at the Cedar Island Ferry at 6:30 a.m., and return to Cedar Island by 5:15 p.m. Reservations are required and a fee of $10 is charged, which includes the ferry fare.

A three-day wildflower trip to the North Carolina Zoo and the North Carolina mountains is being sponsored by the museum. Dates of this trip are June 4,5 and 6. The tour will include time at the zoo in Asheboro, and then along the Blue Ridge Parkway from Asheville to Boone. An itinerary is available to interested prsons. Reservations and a fee of ^ are required.

To make reservations, call the museum at 728-7317.

The North Carolina Maritime Museum is located at 315 Front Street in the downtown area of historic Beaufort. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, from Id a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays, year round.

In addition to special events for which reservations and sometimes fees are required, the musum features numerous events that are free and for which no reservations are necessary.

UNIFORMS ARE IMPORTANT PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A medical survey illustrates the importance of uniforms to professional images, says John A. Shiffert, executive director of the Professional Apparel Association.

adventure and fun, of i^iing, river rafting, trekking and ballooning.

The theme which sold so far was India as a cultural destination -temples and the Tai Mahal. But now it is being sold for what it isa place to come and have a relaxed holioay, says Adi M. Sethna, chairman of the India Tourism Development Corp.

The Idea is to breathe fresh life into the tourism ihdustry and get badly needed foreign exchange. It seems to be paying off, with India recording 1 million visitors for the first time last year.

The foreign exchange earned in the 1985-86 fiscal year was $1.4 billion.

But the tourist boom is not without its problems.

You cant get a hotel room here for love or money, says Rabindra Seth, public relations manager of the exclusive Taj hotel chain, describing New Delhi in the spring.

Along with scarce hotel rooms, transport is overcrowded, ^nd Customs and Immigration are more testy than ever in the face of huge crowds.

eluding funds for new resorts.

Tourism in India grew in a hap-litish

Also, being jammed amid men in turbans and women in saris may be exotic, but a crowd of tourists is just a crowd.

The government is not unmipdful of the problems.

The tourism budget increased 65 percent from 1986417 to 1987-88, in

hazard manner, says Nitisl Sengupta, director general of the Tourism Department. But now we are tryiiu to eimand our Golden Triangle of Delhi-Jaipur-Agra by devel-opmg other resorts.

Agra is the site of the Taj Mahal, and Jaipur, the Pink City, also^is a traditional tourist destinatp.

Now, there are plans todevelop the hilly, misty northeastern states of Mizoram, Assam and Manipur, untouched even by Indian tourists. Other schemes envisage tourists in the exotic Andaman and Nicobar islands off the eastern Indian coast.

The new plans also take into ac

count the low-budget and middle class tourists, since one problem witti

a trir '--------- ------

cost,

clean , _ _________

transport at a reasonable rate. Immigration counters at major

airports also will be manned by more iffk

courteous and younger officers, tourism officials say.

Those in the private tourist business see these steps as signs that, for the first time, there is commitment by the government to exploit Indias potential as a tourist attraction.

But they also say the government must first upgrade existing facilities, provide new hotels, improve air links

between cities, make telephones work and ensure safe drinking water.

At least three major hotels that were scheduled to open in New Delhi by October 1983 still are incomplete.

There will be a shortage ot 27^000 rooms by the governments own estimate by 1990 if India reaches its t^et of 2.5 million tourists by that time, Seth says.

Seth also points out that the government needs to change the world outside the luxui7 of five-star hotels.

The tourist is often greeted by shabby taxis, bumpy roads, nonworking telephones and hundreds of beggars and touts offering brass locks, maps, guided tours, shoeshines, narcotics.

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SHEDDING PARTY Emerging from a 17-year slumber, the large and loud cicadas are showing up across the Washington, D.C. area and its suburbs in Maryland and Virginia. Here, two outer skins of the cicadas remain on a leaf after the insects have discarded them and flown off. Hie locust-like cicadas, particularly the males, make a loud chirping sound. Eiperts say the insects, which will be mating and laying eggs, will be around for only four to five weeks, then the 17-year-cycle starts anew. (AP Laserphoto by Larry Morris, Washington Post)

Indian Youth Rally At ECU June 17-19

RALEIGH The Eighth Annual Indian Youth Unity Conference is scheduled to take place on June 17,18 and 19 at East Carolina University.

The conference is designed to provied an opportunity for students to explore their Indian heritage; to improve their self-image, and to develop academic and social values.

Participants will attend educational workshops on Indian Youth involvement; Indian traditions; alcohol and drug abuse prevention, and sessions on leadership and public speaking.

Operating Hours For N.C. Sites

Operating hours during the summer season have been listed by several North Carolina attractions. These are:

Somerset Place Historic Site, Orwell Mondays-Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Tel: 797-4560.

Bennett Place Historic Site, Durham Mondays-Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. (No site phone number listed).

Tweetsie Railroad, Blowing Rock Full operations weekends with limited weekday operations until June 6, and afterwards until Labor Day seven days weekly. For details, call 704/264-9061.

Howard Hughes wooden flying boat, The Spruce Goose, went on its only flight Nov. 2. 1947. Hughes was at the controls as the huge plane flew for about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California.

Special events slated during the three-day conference will include an inter-tribal powwow; volleyball and basketball tournaments; a princess pageant; a banquet, and art and essay contests.

The conference is sponsored by the North Carolina Native American Youth Oiganization. It has as its theme, 'nie Dreams of Our Forefathers are the Realites of Todays Native American Youth.

Indian youth ages 14 to 18 or in grades 9 to 12 are eligible to take part.

An application and a registration fee of $45 must be submitted by May 29. The fee covers accommodations for two nights, four meals and a banquet, use of recreatinal facilities and all workshop materials and activities.

For more information, contact the conference coordinator: Ron Hunt, P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C., 7611-7228, or telephone 733-5998.

Annual Dinner In Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO The Community Arts Council of Goldsboro is holding its annual dinner at 7 p.m. Friday at Walnut Creek Country Club.

Sam Ragan, newsp^rman and )oet lauerate of North Carolina, will )e the guest speaker.

The dinner meeting is open to the public. Reservations can be made by mailing a check payable to Community Arts Council, Goldsboro, for $12 per person to: Community Arts Council, 901-C East'Ash Street, GoldsWo, N.C., 27530 by May 26. For details, call 736-3300.

Faith & Victory Church

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We will be celebrating seven years of ministry.

Please join us for a special day of the Word and fellowship beginning at 10 a.m. with the morning worship service.

1/4 Mile South of Pitt Community College on Coiinty Road 1708 Off Highway II 355-6621

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Travels In Pacific Asia

NEW YORK (AP)-Travel to the Pacific Asia area is becoming increasingly popular, with the region

enjoying an average annual growth rate of nearly 8 percent in the past 10

years, according to Travel Agent m^azine.

T%e travel publication reports visitcnrs to the area rose from 10.9 million in 1976 to almost 23 million last year. North American visitors ented nearly 16 percent of the

As a result, additional hotel rooms, convention centers and exhibition

halls are being built to accommodate the influx of tourism anticipated

through the coming decade.

Singapore will invest $500 million in tourist development over the next five years, according to the Singapore Tourist Promotion Board.

island nation, just above Uie if

Equator and south of the Malaysia peninsula, plans to use the money to refurbish the exotic East image, while preserving its colonial heritage.

The key strategy of our program, sys K.C. Yuen, senior vice president (North America) for the Tourist Promotion Board, is to weave isolated places of interest into critical mass attractions.

Thailand has designated 1987 as Visit Thailand Year, and has planned special feasts, fairs and festivities, highlighted by the Royal Barge Procession on Oct. 16.

It is also the 60th birthday of King BhumibolAduladej.

New Zealand is celebrating the centennial of the countrys National and Maritime Parks with a 26-tour offering in the fall (spring Down Under).

The Centennial Tour will visit 10 of New Zealands 13 national parks, from the North Islands subtropical marine playland in Hauraki Gulf, past active volcanic snowfields and dense rain forests to glaciers and mountain ranges within the South Island.

Mexico Pins Hopes On A Coast Strip

SANTA CRUZ HUATULCO, Mexico (AP) - Mexico has targeted an isolated strip of its Pacific coast for a resort that will rival some of its most popular beach spas.

More than $100 million is expected to be invested by the end of next year in the governments drive to create a world-class resort the Bays of

Huatulco in a sparsely populated itenottai

area in Oaxaca state not far from the Guatemalan border.

This is where we put it all together said Tourism Secretaiy Antonio Enriquez Savignac. This is the big one.

Huatulco, pronounced Wah-tool-ko, spans nine bays aloi^ the coastline against a backdrop of rugged mountains, some 250 miles south of the famed Acapulco resort.

Groves of palm trees, thatched-roof huts and grazing goats and

donkeys dot the landscape. Occasionally, a woman can

be seen washing clothes in a river.

Residents are descendants of the Zapotees and Mixtees, two of the great pre-Columbian cultures.

Precolumbian ruins abound. Artisans are noted for weavings, pottery, wood Carvings and other handicrafts.

Against such a background, Enriquez Savignac said, the resort is expected to attract a different segment of the tourism market.

Visitors will be a different type of people, more adventurous people who are willing to try new resorts at the beginning, he said.

The governments plans call for the first pnase to be completed by the end or 1988. By then, tourism officials say, 1,300 hotel rooms will be ready to accommodate an expected 146,000 tourists along three of the nine bays.

Mexico earned $1.75 billion last year from tourism, just a bit better than the $1.72 billion of 1985 when a devastating earthquake frightened away many visitors.

N.C. Zoo Society Offers Safari

ASHEBORO - The North Carolina Zoological Society is offering a safari tour to the African country of Kenya. Departure date is August 2 from Raleigh-Durham airport with return to Raleigh August 16.

Total cost of the tour is $2,695 (add $395 for single occupancy). A deposit of $300 per person is required.

For complete information, write to; Ms. Sal y C. Steele, Membership Director, N.C. Zoological Society, Route 4, Box ZOO, Asheboro, N.C., 27203 or call 879-5603.

PERCHANCE TO DREAM NEW YORK (AP) - For more

than 10 years, clinical psychologist Incino, Calif.,

Stephen A. Kibrick of Encino, has been using music therapy to lull insomniacs to sleep.

Anything but drugs, says Kibrick in Health Magazine.

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(> The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 24,1987

Books To Help The Travel Adventurer

By PRUDENCE HELLER Associated Press Writer In Japan, bring a small gift to someone who entertains you, but never bring four of anything. The word for four sounds like the word (or death.

In St. Malo, France, dont plan to spend the night sleeping on the beach. The water may be 3(M0 yards away, but in six hours, when the tide comes in, there wont be any beach at

In London, one cannot miss Karl

Marxs tomb in Highgate cemetery. Its huge and hideous.

These tidbits of advice and information are culled from some of the innumerable travel books that stream out of the word processors as steadily as planes take off from JFK and OHare, Dulles and Dallas-Fort Worth.

The items quoted were, respectively, from The Travelers Guide to Asian Clustoms and Manners by Elizabeth Devine and Nancy Bragan-ti, the Lets Go Budget Guide to

MAY GOLDOne of the showiest of Mays golden flowers is the coreopsis. The ones shown here are one of several species of coreposis these have flower heads with double rows of petals most have only a single petal row. The flowers are borne on long slender stems that sway several inches even in a moderate breeze. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

France 1987 compiled by the Harvard Student Agencies, and Kids London, by Elizabeth Holt and Molly Perham (all St. Martins Press). Publishers galore have ideas lore to help a traveler plan a vaca-a, get there, move around, eat, sleep, shop and make merry - and walk his feet off.

Here are some samples:

FlyRide Europe 1987, by Ed Perkins and others (Consumers Union). Taking the traditional value-for-money approach of the Consumer Reports, the book analyzes the current air fare situation. It describes the different kinds of bargains, including an analysis of discounting. And it nas a sense of humor: If boring is the worst thing you can say about your flight -youve had a good one. It also analyzes train, dus, ferry and car rental possibilities in numerous European countries.

There is also a FlyRide U.S.A. and Canada 1987.

Footsteps, by Richard Holmes (Penguin), tells of Holmes experiences retracing the steps of Robert Louis Stevenson in the Ovennes region of France; Mary Wollston-craft, an English journalist, in Paris during the French Revolution; the poet Shelley in Italy, and travel writer and poet (3erard de Nerval, a friend of Baudelaire and Gautier, in the l^lois region of France. Holmes is a biographer but calls his book a mongrel, being part pure-bred biography, part travel, part autobiography, together with a bad dash of Basxerville hound.

For some, its not the people who went along a given way that is important, but how the land develoj^. They may be interested in Paul Coones and John Pattens Penguin Guide to the Landscape of En^and and Wales. Landscape, the authors say, IS neither a careless jumble of

'True Stories' Photograph Show At The Chrysler

NORFOLK, VA. An exhibition, William Eg^eson and Len Jenshel: Photographs of True Stories, is currently on view (through June 7) at the Chrysler Museum at Seaboard Center, 253 East Plume Street, Norfolk. The exhibit is free and open to the public.

David Byrne, while filming his recent movie, True Stories, asked Egdeston and Jenshel to phot<^^ onTocation in Texas. They were not to ptotottaph the actual maUng of the film, nut rather, to photograph in the area to capture the flavor of a small town enviroment.

The photographs, along with additional text by Byrne, have been published in a book, True Stories. The Norfolk exhibition includes photo^ai^ in the book as well as a selection of photographs not published.

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artifacts nor a loose assemblage of neciessarily evolving or progressing themes, but a comiuex entity rooted in a specific time and a particular place. They can be exj^ted to sj^k with authority: Patten is minister of state for Housing. Urban Affairs and Construction and found-er-editor of the Journal of Historical Geography, and Coones, a university professor, is particularly interested in geographical thought, geopolitics and landscape studies.

Day Trips in France, by Earl Steinbicker (Hastings House), picks three major cities - Paris, Marseille and Nice in three favorite tourist. areas and outlines on^day excursions from there. No need to find a new hotel each night, just return to your headquarters city. All the excursions can be done by railroad or bus or a combination, and also by car. Once you get there, walk: Steinbicker tells you where. Some of the destinations are obvious Monaco from Nice, for instance. But some, such as the excursion from Nice to the small, walled hill town of St. Paul and the former Ligurian tribal capital of Vence - are not. (Steinbicker has companion books on Germany and the London area.)

Europe, especially Britain and France, certainly emerges as a favorite destination. But people are traveling elsewhere, too.

Christina Dodwell, who specializes in solo travel, has explonra remote regions of China (A Traveller in China, Beaufort Books). And Wilbur M. Rabinowitz, retired president of a wholesale distributor of packaging materials, has gone Almost Everywhere, from Kenya to Antarctica and the Arctic to Peru (Exposition Press of Florida).

Such books whet our appetites and send us to the more conventional guidebooks to plan a little trip of our own.

After all, if the Gwl and the Pussycat went to sea in a beautiful pea-green boiat, and the Jumblies went to sea in a sieve, as Edward Lear told us a century ago, we can go somewhere too, c^nt we?

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melodramatically portrayed movies like One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Frances and the Snake Pit, modem psychiatric treatment is effective and the facilities have warm attractive environments.

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Sunday, May 24.1987

A MINIATURE BEAUTY Sheep laurel, found infrequently in eastern North Carolina, has a smaller flower than the better known mountain laurel. The color of this flowering shrub is a dark rose, and it generally grows halfhidden in heavier growth along the edge of forests. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Greer Heads P-GAC Fund Drive

Steven E. Greer, chairman of the 1987-88 United Arts Fund Drive, the annual fund raising event of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, has announced the theme and the goal for this years effort.

The theme is Forward into the

Future based on the tremendous growth of the Arts Councils activities in the few years.

Greer said that Siqier Sunday for 1987, held at the MaU on April 5 hosted 24,000 people. It really demonstrated what the Arts Council is all

N.C. Poetry Winners

SOUTHERN PINES - At its annual meeting Saturday at Weymouth Hall, Southern Pines, the North Carolina Poetry Society honored winners of its annual poetry contest.

FRENCH PAINTINGS ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A comprehensive exhibition of history painting from 18th century France is on view at the Memorial Art Gallery through July 26.

Entitled La Grande Maniere: Historical and Religious Painting in France, 1700-1800, the show is the first time such an exhibition has been mounted in the United States, according to the gallery.

Winners in various categories of the contest include:

The Brockman Award for an

in 1985, Charles EdwaM*^^ Chapel Hill for his book, The Work of the Wrench.

The Poet Laureate Award, given for the first time this year to Nancy Frost Rouse, Wilson, for a poem, Wildflowers.

Winners from eastern North Carolina in various individual categories include - Jane Lambert of Grifton; Hugh B. Johnston of Wilson (two awards); Janet Adkins of Arapahoe (two awards); Raymond Dotson of Goldsboro, and Sara Layton of Kinston.

about - family, fun, and the highest (luality in the performing a(te. The success of the annual fuim drive assures fliat our community wUl continue to enjoy such events in the future.

Because of the growth in and rising costs of producing such events as the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, the goal of the 1987-88 Fund Drive has been set at $31,000, a 15 percent increase over last year.

Greer has put together a team to help him reach this goal. Serving wim Greer on the fund drive are Craig Smith, vice presi(lent at Planters ^nk as financial division leader; Steidien Blades of the ECU Department of Family Medicine as professional division leader; Don Bnnkley, vice president at Barclays Bank as division leader of the general membership section; John Coffee, executive director of the Pitt 6)unty Development Commission as leader of the industrial division; and Ann Barnes of the Sheraton-Greenville in charge of volunteer recognition.

The United Arts Fund Drive is already under way. Earlier, W.M. Booger Scales, Jr., became the first member of the new Humber House Society, and Craig Smith re-i

ceived the first gift of the fund drive from Wachovia Bank and Trust.

As a special part of the fund drive this year, the council has started the Humber House Society to reimgnize those who donate at the highest levels.

Continuing from last year, individuals who donate $250 or more will receive a signed, limited edition print from the arts festival. At the $500 and. above level, the print will come matted and framed.

In addition to funding such events as the annual Eastern Candina Arts Festival, funds fimn the United Arts Fund Drive go to support a variety of arts council activities. Each year the arts council makes allocations to many local arts groups inclucling the Greenville Choral Society, Ayden Theater Workshop, Center Theater, the Youth Orchestra, and the Eastern Carolina Chamber Music Association. The Arts Council has also taken and active role in the development of the new childrens theater, Smiles and Frowns Playhouse.

For more information on the 1987-88 United Arts Fund Drive, call the Arts Council at 757-1785, or visit the office in the historic Humber House atinWFifthSt.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By ALAN R. BAILEY

A True Likeness: The Black South Of Richard Samuel Roberts, 1920-1936 is an outstanding collection of photographs taken by a black man named Richard Samuel Roberts during the 1920s and 1930s in Columbia, South Carolina.

For almost half a century, his works, a priceless cache documenting the black community of Columbia and South Carolina during the decades between the two world wars, remained unnoticed and forgotten.

R.S. Roberts was employed weekdays from 4 a.m. to noon at the post office in Ck)lumbia as a custodian. When his workday there was done, he went a few blocks south where he maintained a photography studio. The studio was located in the heart of the segregated citys black commercial district. His clientele was largely made up of prominent black members of the city.

He operated his business for close to 15 years. After his death in 1936 at least a portion of the negatives that Roberts had accumulated some 3,000 glass plateswere stored in the crawl space beneath the family home in Columbia.

It was not until 1977 that the public rediscovered Roberts work.

One essential part of rediscovering the work of Roberts was the effort to identify the subjects of his photographs. Since few of the photographers studio records turned up, the principal way to begin to find out who or what was portrayed in the collection was to go to survivors from the 1920s and 1930s or to their descendants. As a result of countless informal sessions held in numerous homes in Columbia and other communities around the state, such identifications were made.

A True Likeness: The Black South of Richard Samuel Roberts, 1920-1936, is a leisurely pictorial work filled with portraits and scenes from rural South Carolina. The sharp, clear pictures are aesthetically pleasing and historically revealing, guaranteed enjoyment for lovers of photography, history, or genealogy.

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The Tuscarora V/ar, Clansmen And Rex Hospital Are Topics Featured In Current Review

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 24,1987 D-g

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Re8mu*ce8 RALEIGH Three articles that focus on people and events from various periods of the Tar Heel States histwy are featured in the April, 1987 issue of the North Carolina Historical Review. Following the outbreak of the Tuscarora War in North Carolina in 1711, veteran IncUan-fi^ter Colonel J(^ Barnwell (Tuscarmra Jack) led an expedition from South Carolina to aid North Carolinians in suppressing the uprising.

With Tuscarora Jack on the Back Path to Bath by Thomas C. Par-ramore, associate professor of history at Meredith CoUece, describes the exploits of the colorful and controversial Barnwell. Indian massacres, political intrigue and bawdy humor are all a part of his story.

An obscure 18th century map from the British Public Record Office and an excerpt from the original Tuscarora treaty of 1712 illustrate this article by one of North CaroluCsi, most accomplished historians.

The relationship between racism and the popular mdia is a theme in J(^ C. Inkoes The Clansman on Stage and Screen: North Carolina Reacts.

His-

North Carolina author Thomas Dixon, Jr., ad^ted two of his novels into the play 11 Clansman in 1905 and into the motion picture The Birth of a Nation in 1915. Both productions retained the message of white supremacy evident in Dixons novels.

However, according to Inscoe,

associate editor of the (

torical Quarterly, the ^__________

elicited (hfferent reactions when they ^ premiered in the Tar Heel State. Inscoe, who published an article on mountain slavery in the April, 1984 Review, explains why ana how,^e public reaction to Etons ra^ i baiting changed in the period 1905-1915. 'The Clansman on Stage and Screen is illustrated with a number of advertisements and motion picture stills.

When Raleighs Rex Hospital opened in 1894, it marked a milestone in North Carolinas medical history. Memory F. MitcheUs A Half-Century of Health Care: Raleighs Rex Hospital, 1894-1944 recounts the history of the states oldest general purpose hospital. Mitchell is also the author of an article on late 19th century health care that appeared in the July, 1986 Review.

Her discussion of Rex Hospital is an examination of the operation, expansion, achievements, and problems of the medical center. Rex, writes Mitchell, exemplifies the de-\yJ|opment of the American hospital as a vital social institution.^ A number of historical photographs of the hospitals nurses, doctors, and facilities accompany the article.

The Norih Carolina Historical Review is published quarterly by the Historical Publications Section of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources.

the stete and the pri^ams of the Division of Archives and History.

To suscribe, send a check payable to the Department of Cultural Resources to the Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611^

^^embos-ofuie N.C. Literary and Historical Association receive the North Carolina Historical Review as a benefit of membership. For information on how to join ttie Association, contact Becky Myer, assistant secretary-treasurer, N.C. Literary and Historical Association, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; or by telephone 733-7305.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

An annual subscription costs $15 and includes a year s sutecription

Con

(six issues) to' Carolina Comments, a bimonthly commentary about historical activities throughout

Old Mother Goose

Still Going Strong

; NEW YORK (AP) After intriguing generations of children. Mother Goose is still going strong, with a new home and her classic nursery riiymes reissued to fascinate todays youngsters.

This year, Macmillan Publishing Inc. has put out a new edition of the (dd favorite with its checkerboard border. It is also launching a ohildrens publishing division, ihockerboard Presr*ned Ihlronor d^the Real Mother Goose, first iiblished in 1916 with a cnecker-

1 cover.

The Real Mother Goose edition, with over 300 rhymes, has become ^ best-selling nursery rhyme book in print, says Michael Teitelbaum, editor-in-chief of Checkerboard. But it should be remembered that Mother Goose herself is very old.

3 Very old indeed. According to fesearch by Checkerboard, Mother Goose may have been modeled after Charlemagnes mother (8th century), a storyteller of sorts who was (rften referred to as Queen Goosefoot. Mother Goose was known in France for centuries thereafter as the supposed originator of any incredible tale, especially those intended for children.

She made her way into England with the translation of Perraults 1697 publication,Tales of Mother Goose, which consisted of a series of fairy tales. In 1791, the Newbeip^ edition of traditional verses and jingles under the title Mother Gooses Melody appeared, each illustrated with a tiny woodcut.

Eventually, more and more nursery rhymes - some very old with roots in folklore - began to be linked with successive emtions of Mother Goose.

, The rhymes themselves are based on a wide range of sources: ballads, prayers, rituals, jests, tongue twisters, games and historical facts, explains Teitelbaum. For example, Old King Cole is

supposedly based on a third-century British king, although evidence is rather thin.

We do know that Litle Jack Horner refers to a man who apparently gained numerous lands in Somersetshire in the 1540s during the reign of King Henry VIII. But whether he also delivered the deeds of 12 manors to the king in a Christmas pie - pulling out one of *lhem, the plum,^ - is anybodys guess.

Other rhymes are just as intriguing, he points out. Ride a cockhorse to Banbury Cross has been identified with Lady Godivas chilly ride, as well as Queen Elizabeth Is enjoyment of the equestrian sport. Regardless, the actual cross was destroyed in 1601 by zealous Puritans.

The most popular of the nursery rhyme ring games, Teitelbaum notes, was perhaps Ring a Ring of Roses: Ring a ring of roses, a pocket full of posies, A-tishoo! a-tishoo!, we all fall down.

England was hit with three waves of the Great Plague in the mid-14th century, says Teitelbaum. This poem probably evolved from that horrible experience. The roses referred to a rash associated with the plague. Posies were the herbs used to protect against the disease. 'The sneezing was the fatal symptom that usually preceded death - or falling down dead.

According to - Teitelbaum, the rhymes are as popular as ever today, and are passed on by parents who enjoyed them as children.

Its no coincidence that the Real Mother Goose is ranked third on the all-time best-selling childrens books list, he says. rhymes are timeless ao^tne experiences children^ve in saying tn^m endure throi^but their lives. Mother Goose will be with us as long as children hop into bed at night and ask their parents to read them a story.

NCSA Works On Design Art In Czechoslovakia

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts is participating in a major project which may ultimately result in international honors for its theater design and production program.

The School of D^ign and Production, one of the four arts schools which comprise the NCSA - the others are dance, drama, and music ~ has built and provided technical ^tetion for the U.S. exhibit for the Prague Quadrennial of Scenic and Costume Design 1987, to be held June 6-28 in the Czechoslovakian capital.

The Prague Quadrennial, an international hibition and competition for contemporary stage and costume desim and theatrical architecture, has Been held every four years since its inception in 1967.

Sponsored by the Czechoslovakian Ministry of Ctuture, th Quadl-ennial brings together the work of designers from all over the wld into a single

exhibition of productions mounted during the preceding four years.

This year, as in years past, the Quadrennial will be housed in an exhibition hall of the Julius Fucik Park of Culture and Recreation along Uk banks of the Vlatave River.

More than 30 countries, including the Soviet Union, Australia, France, Great Britain, Mexico and the Peoples Republic of China, are scheduled to send exhibits and delegations of artists to the Quadrennial.

Award Given

RALEIGH - The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, Inc. is the recipient of the 1987 National Park Service Southeast Regional Preservation Award.

Tne award citation stated that the foundation is regarded as the premier statewide preservation organization of the South.

The second meeting in the month of Bfay of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

Local and area writers meet twice monthly on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at various homes in Greenville and the local area. The meetings are open to the public without charge.

Fiction, poetry, plays and non-fiction writing are aU acceptable to be read and critiqued.

GATEWAY TO RURAL BEAUTY - With trees now in full foliage, a green archway is formed over a section of the Askin Brick Road in Craven County. Where the road disappears into dense growth, a traveler can discover in late May a bounty of honeysuckle enveloping trees and

shrubs; occasional stands of sweet pepper bushes in flower; beds of ferns along ditchsides, and in cleared areas the purples of toadflax and Ven,us looking glass, contrasted with golden coreopsis. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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MO Th E)rtty Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.

Sunday. May 24.1987

CmBy EUGENE SHEFFER

ACROSS

1 Pilfer 6 Long

11 Doting

12 Narcotic

14 Common fabric

15 Cuff feature

16 Bother

17 Dozen squared

19 Carnaby Streeter

20 Lisa

22 Get By

23 Book

part

24 One type of box

26 Gave meaning to

28 Detroit product

30 Hubbub

31 Obscured

35 Drills

39 Abrades

40 G-man

42 Stretched

43 Black binl

44 Headache site

46 Uno e due

47 Lamb meat

49 George .

C. Scott film

51 Golden word

52 In ecstasy

53 Goof

54 Paris river

DOWN

1 Dostoevski

2 Chant.

3 lUumi-V nated

4 Stop up

5 Artist Matisse

6 Luges cousin

7 Master work

8 German with

9 Comic book hero

10 Moe, e.g.

11 Rascal 13 Brought

to a close 18 Archaic 21 Spore sac 23 California wine 25 Down in the dumps 27 Whopper 29 Smeltery owner

31 Hamper

32 Fingernail feature

Horoscope

From The CarroH Rightcr Inatittttc

Solution time: 27 mins. 33

QQD QOQ

Qt^QQC!!] QOQ

aranaa snioQQaa

SQ SDD ansas QOqaEl [UnSEKS

aasisa sc3Q[s sasQS BBS oaa

memasaa ansas aacD mm aaasa Bsn ansi saasa

Yesterday's answer '5/23*

dictum 34 Lair

36 Wicker material

37 Tourists goal

38 River net 41 Swindles

44 Middling

45 Rational 48 Old

salt 50 Numerical prefix

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY May 24

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now is the time for you to use your fine mentality to decide your future from all the various options available to you. Think out U^ractical aspects of your ambitions.

ARIES (March 21 to AprU 19): Pursue your personal aims, but later be concerned with a practical affair. Set up a better budget.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Study into various sources that can impel you to greater success, but be more concerned with personal aims.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can enjoy social gatherings, but it would be wise to take tune and plan next weeks activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plan to get the aid of bigwigs whom you know. Be charming and get the right results.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Make good use of your intuitive powers today since they are working fine. Study how to gain the backing you n^.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Use a new approadi at whatever your mate desires. Plan how to make your wishes come true.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Cultivating new acquaintances is wise to do today, so show them charming courtesies they will appreciate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can gain prestige by being of service to others today. Outline good ideas for getting projects across.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get Imy and plan for rec-reationsand romance. Enjoy outside pleasures in the evening.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be happy at home with kin during the day, but later get into the details of some creative project.

A()UARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Its a fine day for sightseeing or visiting around to see good friends. Answer important letters.

PISOES (February 20 to March 20): Study your newspaper and other periodicals for good ideas on how to gain a greater abundance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will have a brilliant mind and should have the finest academic education possible. Encourage his child to learn as much as he, or she, can. Your pr^eny will gamer all the knowledge acquired to insure for success. Permit this child to participate in sports

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECASTFORMONDAYMay25 *

GENERAL TE^ENCIES: Today is a beautiful time to communicate your desires and practical wishes to other persons. You are also able to solve whatever financial problems are facing you.

ARIES (March 21 to Aj^ 19): Do v^tever will make your pix^rty more valuable and charming, umtact an influential person now.

TAURUS (A{Mil 20 to May 20): Get out to the beauty or barber shop and improve your appearance. Know that your ideas carry weight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Show more affection for ttie one you love and give this person a lovely gift that will be cherished.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Favors can be exchanged with one you admire and later you can be with a group of congeniis.

^0 (July 22 to August 21): Be alert to a fine opportunity to advance and quickly seize it. Then handle some practical public affair.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You may get a letter from someone far away, and you will appreciate it. A trip is in your future.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Know what tiie one you love will appreciate the most and try to please this person as best you can.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Praise a partner you want to be associated with for some time to come. Discuss your future plans.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Show a co-worker that you like this person and much cooperation will be yours.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan an entertainment that youll enjoy. You can take a small gamble today that could work out.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You are inspired today to get something that will improve your home. Tonight you can get what you want.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you write any letters, add an appreciative sentence or two that can bring you greater gcraid will in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will be hi^y magnetic and attract every person he, or she, comes in contact with. Permit this cmld to be with lots of playmates as this will help your progeny to get along with all kinds of personalities. Teach this one to be quick at making decisions.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

AGAINST ALL ODDS

By charles North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A76 9 J 10 6 5 0 34 Q 8 7 3 WEST EAST

5-23

CRYPTOQUIP

AE HZWC HRFH QSVSHAY SVQAVSSNAVQ AK FWEZKH RSAN YZVCAHAZVAVQ.

Yeaterday's Cryptoqoip: SAID LAWYER TO ANGRY, GREEDY HEIRS: WHERE THERES NO WILL, THERES A WAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals N

O 1987 King FailuiM SyndicMa. Inc.

KQJ9532l0 4 Q74 87632 J 10 5

3 K9 642

9 0

SOUTH 4 8

^ A K982 0 A Q 10 5 A K9

The bidding;

South West North East

1^ 4# 5 9 Pass

6 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

Eight ever, nine never is a perfectly sound axiom if you know nothing else about the distribution of the hands. Mathematically, if you have nine cards in the suit miss

ing the queen, the odds favoring the drop is 52 percent. But those odds change when you know one player has a long suit.

Wests preemptive bid of four spades was a good tactic at this vulnerability. It forced North-South to guess at a high level. Here, though, it boomeranged, for not only did it drive North-South to a slam they might not have bid under their own steam, but it persuaded declarer to make a play that would normally be anti-percentage.

Declarer won the the opening spade lead in dummy and elected to test diamonds by running the jack. That lost, and West returned a spade, ruffed in the closed hand. Declarer cashed one high trump and, with virtually no time out for thinking, crossed to the queen of clubs and ran the tables other red jack. When that held, declarer drew the last trump and claimed the balance for a most satisfying result.

Had there been no intervening

bidding, declarer would almost surely have gone down in his slam. The percentage play would have been to try to drop the queen of trumps, and declarer would have lost a trick in each red suit as a result.

Here, however. West was marked with a seven-card spade suit for his preempt, so he had no more than six unknown cards. East, on the other hand, had started with no more than two spades, so he had 11 unknown cards. Even a poor mathematician knows that, if you take 17 random

items and give six to one person and 11 to another, the odds on either one having a specific item must be greatly in favor of the person who holds the more goodies. Applying that to the heart suit, East was a strong favorite to hold the queen of hearts, so the finesse became the percentage play.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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CON6RArULATlON6 ON ALL OF THOSe AiUAPDS, Bfm?!

At The Greenville Museum Of Art

Paula Blumenfeld Paintings Project Aura Of Decadence

An aura of sophisticated burnout, of glazed-eyed decadence of an elegant segment of society registers strongly in a small collection of the portraits of unnamed men and women painted by Paula Blumenfeld, now showing in the Front South Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art.

Consciously or unconsciously, Ms.

Blumenfeld has followed closely the style of artist Charles Demuth, the haunted, physically ailing American homosexual artist who earlier this century turned out memorable portraits of people on the outer fringes of society.

' Although better known for his Qtings of flowers, vegetables, city bridges and other sub

jects,

Demu

, a sizeable proportion of luths work was devoted to depicting iiigjit club habitues, bath house clowns and ladies of the

Blumenfeld mines the same vein of society in capturing ttie essense of people unnamed in her raits, who are obviously jaded. This feeling is st

by her use ot colors, particularly in the anemic pallor of flesh tones.

This intense apathy comes across most forcefully in two of the paint-inf^ Les Trois Garcons, in which one of the boys stares listl^ly at the viewer witii one eye a blank, sightless green organ; and in

Because of inside renovations being carried out in the Greenville Museum of Art, these two shows wUl be up only through May 31 and will ^onc ude the changing exhibitions at

the museum until about September 1, when renovotions are expected to be completed.

JERRY RAYNOR

Strawberry Stripes. In the latter, tired fai......

two tired fashionably thin women half face the viewer and seem not in the least aware of the third person in the portrait, a man with an expression devoid of emotion.

SUNDAY UINCHEON SPKI Alt

The show includes studies of three nude females (more conventional than the other paintings), and two small paintings of animals, a rhinocerous and a manatee.

In this small show, Ms. Blumenfeld seizes the desperate quality inherent in the lives of devotees of idle decadence. The works are quiet, almost unassuming, certainly not pretty, yet they sp^k volumes.

In direct contrast to the Blumenfeld works is the Smithsonian Institution Traveling exhibition, a kite show in the Rear South Gallery.

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A PAULA BLUMENFELD PAINTING - Les Trois Garcons by local artist Paula Blumenfeld is one of the paintings in her exhibition currently on view at the Greenville Museum of Art. Because of renovations in tiie

museums interior, this show and a Smithsonian traveling exhibit of kite art will be up only throu^ May 31. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

in-Wonderland art style popular in the early years of the century spell out in words .and pictures the timeless appeal of this ancient outdoor entertainment and art form.

The panels are supplemented with five actual small-scale kites. One is a stylized form of a devilfish in black; the other kites are brilliantly colored flat and boxed forms executed in sheer silk cloth or plastic, some with long trailing ribbons of kite tails.

The Blumenfeld and kite exhibits form a strong contrast in the multiplicity of approaches to art in our tune. Each on its own merit a visit.

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Aurbach Uses Caskets In His Art Work

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The sculpture of Vanderbilt University professor Michael Aurbach lends new meaning to the term body of work.

Aurbach uses caskets as a vehicle for his art, but he says its really the plav on words that got him started rather than a morbid infatuation with death.

In fact, Aurbach says his art is supposed to be humorous.

cupations, such as a mail carrier, a carpenter, a truck driver and himself.

Theyre really portraits of peo--year-oldAi

pie, the 34-year-old Aurbach saj^ of the caskets depicting a variety of oc-

Team To Study Sunken Monitor

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Team members from The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the U.S. Department of Commerce will lead an archaeological expediton to the sunken wreck of the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor during the period May 27 to Junw 9.

The hull of the Monitor rests upside down on its cheesebox style gun turret in 220 feet of water 16 miles off CamHatteras.

Personnel of the U.S. Navy Office of the Superintendent of Salvage and Diving and of Eastport International, Inc., Upper Marlboro, Md. will take )art in the expedition. Eastport is the Davys contractor for operations of remotely operated vehicles.

The Monitor has been named the nations first National Marine Sanctuary and was designated a National Historic Landmark in June, 1986, the first shipwreck so designated.

Theyre symbols of people, he said.

Aurbach says his life-size sculptures address the matter of deaui with a humorous twist. His first exhibit, shown recently at Vanderbilt, is entitled, The Last Laugh; An Exhibition of Sculpture.

Aurbach says the death tiieme dawned on him while a graduate student at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.

When I had to write about art in school, I found that all the words you use to describe the act of creating are associated with death, he said.

You hang a picture, execute a

Save aliody of work^ It implies that to make something new, something has to be altered or destroyed, Aurbach said. Im not preoccupied with death. Its the word game that leads me into the death format.

All his caskets are entitled final portraits, such as, Final Portrait: Carpenter.

That sculpture is a large wooden

toolbox resting on a pair of sawhorses. A lift of the fid reveals a small space with hardwood floors, stud walls and a sawhorse built to scale.

The methods are working methods for rough carpentry, Aurbach said. The stud walls are something a carpenter would see on a regular basis.

His self portrait is a wooden museum crate. On one end is a replica of ^e trailer Aurbach uses to haul supplies and equipment. Tiere are arrows designating This side up, which Aurbach says is a metaphor for heaven.

The inside of the crate contains a tiny art muse^ with reproductions of famous paintings spaced evenly along white walls. The museum is a jab at his vanity that his sculpture may one day be as iconic as the Mona Lisa, Aurbach says.

I like the idea of using architecture with the theme of death, because architecture desensationalizes it, he said. When you put death in a formal environment like architecture, with all its historical baggage, it has a quieting effect.

The problem with dealing with death is that pmple bring so much of their life experience into it. You dont know whats going to happen. Everyone responds differently, Aurbach added.

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His art is a bit of a problem in the way of sales and exhibit space since the caskets are life-sized, but Aurbach says he will continue creating the unique sculptures.

1 love to draw, but youve got to have a reason to do it, he said. I dont have anything to say in two dimensions.

THE

-4ng

ueeni

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Monday-Saturday 6:00 to 10:00 758-8883

Six Nights In

BANCROFT PRIZES NEW YORK (AP) - Two books on Philadelphia a study of the merchant class in the Revolutionary Era and a history of the causes of 19th century black violence recently won the 1987 Bancroft Prizes in American history.

The winners were Thomas M. Doerflingers A Vigorous Spirit of Enterprise: Merchants and Economic Development in Revolutionary Philadelphia, and Roger Lanes Roots of Violence in Black Philadelphia, 1860-1900.

Each author received a prize of $4,000. The prizes honor books of exceptional merit and distinction in American history and diplomacy. They are awarded annually by Columbia University.

SPEECH WAS A SPORT ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Sports werent as popular an activity for 19th century college students as they are today. One way students filled

free time 100 years ago was to practice writing and delivering speeches.

Speechifying was so much a part of campus life that students were ex

pected to show off their talent at commencement. For much of the 19th century at the University of Rochester, for example, every graduating senior spoke at commencement, mostly on sweeping, general themes such as optimism vs. pessimism.

Occasionally, a student ventured a more controversial topic, such as a womans right to vote.

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READ

THE

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The Music Man Of 'Star Trek

ByPAULATTANASIO

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON So whats this, Leonard Rosenman? You have hair, a little wild in the Beethoven style, and brown eyes behind bifocals tinted yellow like a sharpshooters, and even, this morning, a raspy cough (lay off the Winstons, Leonard).

' Film composers are supposed to be invisible.

Their music, according to an ancient bromide, is best when it is invisible. On a budget, theyre not invisible, exactly, but hard to find-even the most successful composers, like John Williams and Jerry Goldsmith, get only $125,000 a picture, less than the lowly screen writer.

And to the critics, composers are all but invisible, too; in more than a hundred reviews of Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Rosenman was mentioned twice. So why is this man not only visible but smiling?

I find that the press ignorance of it is a manifestation of most peoples ignorance, including most filmmakers, Rosenman says amiably in a deep, gruff voice with a touch of his Brooklyn childhood in it. They dont know what the function of music is. Some of my musical colleagues have never been to a concert. So Im used to that.

Movies provide me the leisure to do other things. Im not saying I do a bad job to do a good job, because I have a sense of integrity about it. If my name is on the screen, I do it. But the effort, the attitude, the form, all that stuff, is entirely different.

Its so different that Im almost, inclined to say, and I have said, to the consternation of my colleagues, that film music is not music. It has all the ingredients of music - it has counterpoint, harmony, melody, all that. But basically, its propulsion is not by musical ideas but by literary ideas.

When most people think of movie music (if they think of it at all), they think of the theme that plays under

the opening titles. Of course, its much more than that.

Dialogue cant tell you what a character is feeling-in fact, when a character starts telling someone what hes feeling, you immediately ask, Why is he lying? Visually, film cant really get you inside a character, either - its much easier to show what ^ple are doing than what theyre iinku^.

Music fills the gaps. The primary function of movie music is to bring interior action to what is primarily a medium of surfaces; Rosenmans job, as a composer, is to add (or heighten) emotion.

In composing music for the chase of Lt. Chekhov, the Russian member of the Star Trek crew, for example, Rosenman had the idea to cut across the grain. Director Leonard Nimoy conceived the scene as a serious one it ends with Chekhov gravely injuring himself in a fall. But Rosenman disagreed. His strata was to create a comic mood, so that the suddenness of the injury, when it occurs, really detonates.

I studied some Tchaikovsky symphonies. And I said, You know what Ill do? Ill make this a parody of Tchaikovsky, and write a real Russian dance, which is just on the edge of humor, because its fast and anachronistic. And I love the idea of taking the aiidience up and throwing them down, because you have that chord when he falls. Leonard argued with that, because he thought.it was a serious chase. I said, Let me try this, its much more challenging to tiy this. And I did, and he thought it was wonderful. Its half comedy and half serious, and it gets really serious.

I got that idea from an interesting experience in Rebel Without a Cause, says the 56-year-old composer, who got his start in film (as the composer of East of Eden) through his friendship with the late James Dean.

There was a scene in Rebel where Jinuny (Dean) was talking to the probation officer. He later on played the head guy in Get Smart.

THE MARQUESAS ISLAND: MOUNTAINS FROM THE SEA - As part of Jacques Cousteaus program, Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World, the South Pacific islands program, Marquesas Islands: Mountains from the Sea, will air over SuperStation WTBC on Wednesday from 10:50 to 11:15 p.m. This is the fifth hour of the 20-hour series. (Photo courtesy Turner Broadcasting system, Inc.)

Ed Platt. Lovely man. And Ed was there and Jimmy was talking about all this repressed anger he feels, and Ed said, Why dont you take it out on the desk? And Jimmy says, What? You want me to hit uie de^? And actually, he hit it so hard he almost broke nis hands. And the audience started laughing.

Ray Hemdorf, whos the head of music at Warner Bros., veiw bright guy, says, Why dont you do something? You can st(^ some of the lau^ter. A big di^nant chord, thats all you need. I said, Okay, fne. And people started kind of nervously tittering. When that chord

Another rote^for movie music is simply to help the audience keep track of the characters, by identifying each main player with a leitmotif. In Star Wars, for example, John Williams use of Darth Vaders theme announced his sinister entrances in a way mere pictures never could.

In this light, Rosenmans task was somewhat more difficult, since Star Trek called for a theme for ... whales.

For the whales, it was an easy task to write a kind of soaring melody, he says. But theres such an intellectual bunch of theories about whales. So I thought Id write something joyous, but at the same time very rigorous and intellectual. So I wrote a Bach-like fugue. It came off so well I put it in the end title, because I wanted it to be done twice. My whale fugue.

Music also can establish a sense of time and place - just think of the music in your favorite western. In Star Trek, that was particularly important, since the story hinged on the comical unease the voyagers felt when they traveled from the 23rd century to our own time.

When they hit San Francisco, Leonard wanted something like An American in Paris, Rosenman says. And I said, No, lets go absolutely contrary to the whole symphonic nature of the score, and give them a total sense of disorientation.

So I got the Yellow Jackets, a jazz group, and wrote out some stuff with Uiem. And we had a jazz piece. And it just blew the audience ri^t out of the chair, because its so different. So it worked. And it worked not merely

because I had the technique but because of the sense of dramaturgy. Film music is almost like seeing an array of dots numbered one to a hundred. And you ccmnect them and you get a picture of George Washington, says Rosenman, returning to his theme. Its a more sophisticated version, but it is that. Yet despite his disclaimers, Rosenman says that his work in film has, on occasion, informed his concert work, and vice versa. I use films as a laboratory, he says.

I was commissioned by Neville Mariner to write a double bass concerto, he recalls. But when I saw the double bass guy play a scale for me, slowly, I said, Jesus, do you know theres an inch and a half of

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travel between C and C sharp? Whats in between those notes? He said, I dont know. I said, Let me hear them. And there were micronotes in between them. So I took out a synthesizer and I trained my ear to hear scales of microtones, complicated scales, for a month. My ear was so screwed up everything Id hear was out of tune.

At the same time, in writing the score for Sybil, Rosenman says, referring to the dramatized story of a split personality. I wanted something very, very simple. It was too easy to write crazy music, I wanted to write some chilmsh, simple kind of thing. So 1 used a string orchestra not unlike the one I used for the bass concerto. And I used two pianos tuned a * quarter tone apart.

I had this one piano playing this very sweet little waltz that you could )lay with one finger and occasional-y, the other piano would play one note with it, and you didnt know what you were hearing. Then I had the string tuned weirdly. And I had four chitons voices. It was a very, very weird score-I got an Emmy for it. But it also helped me enormously with my whole idea about composition, microtonality, what I call expressive nuances. So there have been felicities in that way.

On the otherhand:

The decidedly infelicitous Marcus Welby, M.D., which Rosenman scored for six years.

That was the last penal servitude that I served for my sins, says Rosenman. How many operations can you write?

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Programs In Libraries By Shakespeare Festival

HKJH POINT - The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival has successfully matched a North Carolina Humanities Committee challenge grant of $22,000 to support Experiencing Shakespeare, a series of educational programs for the Festivals 1987 summer season.

Four separate programs make up the project, to be conducted at 12 North Carolina libraries. Participating libraries include the Carteret County Public Library, Beaufort, and the Wayne County Library, Goldsboro.

This program features North Carolina scholars who will meet wiUi interested persons once a week over three consecutive weeks.

These groups will discuss Shakespeare ana focus on his play, A Midsummer Nights Dream. Participants will have an opportunity to see the NCSF production of the play they have discussed.

Elizabeis Bard will be a two-day seminar in High Point, introduc-ing general audiences to Shakespeare, within the context of Elizabethan England.

Hands on Shakespeare, a three-day teacher workshop, is designed to support educators in their teaching of Shakespeare, and will be hosted at High Point College.

Pre Views and After Words

consists of a series of pre-show and post-show discussions for audiences, led by scholars and actors, and held throughout the NCSF summer season.

The grant has been matched by various sources. The challenge grant match represents one-fourth of the projects total cost of nearly $80,000 and guarantees that the festival can proceed with plans to implement the program. While a portion of the remaining support for the project will come from nominal admission fees, the balance of funds are still being sought from foundations and corporations throughout the state.

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RALEIGH - Charlie, Fatty and Pearl: Hollywoods First Stars will be the subject of a Wednesday evening film series at The North Carolina Museum of Art. The programs are scheduled June 3-17 at 8 p.m. and are free and open to the public.

The series focuses on the period of 1914 to 1921, when silent film first became established as a popular art and entertainment medium, giving the public its first taste of screen idols.

Although feature-length films were also made, most of the films produced during this period were shorts. The museum senes will present 11 of these rarely-seen works, featuring Charlie Chaplin, Roscoe Fatty Ar-buckle and Pearl White, along with other stars of the era.

The series begins on June 3 with four works by Chaplin: The Pawnshop, The Tramp, The Bank and The Masquerader. These films represent the evolution of Chaplins art at three studios during the period before he wrote and directed his first feature-length film, The Kid, in 1921.

The second program, A Galaxy of Neglected Stars, showcases five of the most successful film actors of the era. It includes The Pirates Treasure (1914) with Pearl White, heroine of the serials; The Waiters Ball (1914), with Fatty Arbuckle; and a rare silent film by W.C. Fields,

Pool Sharks of 1915, which marked his screen debut. Also on the program are comedies with Harry Langdon and Will Rogers.

The series concludes on June 17 with five works by the comedians Harold Lloyd and Buster Keaton. This program includes Lloyds Haunted Spooks (1920), with the spectacular stunts which were his trademark, and One Week, the first two-reel comedy produced by Keaton, which set the style for his future efforts.

Each of the films will be preceded by commentary on the filmmakers techniques and their role in cinema history by education director Joseph Covington.

For more information call the museum at 833-1935.

BOOK WINNERS

WASHINGTON (AP) - David Garrow has received the $2,500 first ^ prize in the seventh annual Robert F. Kennedy Book Awards.

Garrow is the author of Bearing the Cross: Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. His first prize was $2,500.

Honorable mention went to Elizabeth Becker for When the War Was Over: The Voices of Cambodias Revolution and its People, and Dr. Robert Coles for The Political Life of Children.

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DURHAM Alvin Aildy has been selected to receive the 1987 Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival $25,000 award, announced Charles Reinhart, director of the ADF.

Alvin Aileys remarkable contribution to American modem dance continues to make a significant impact on the field. The language of his choreography, informed by the black experience, is universal in its appeal, said Rinehart. Mr. Ailey has achieved a distinctive place in our culture.

The largest annual award offered in the performing arts, the Scripps ADF award was established in 1981 to honor American modem dance cho-re^aphers for their life-time contribution to the indigenous art form.

Ailey will be honored at a special award presentation performance on June 7 at the American Dance Festival in Durham.

As a young man, Ailey was inspired to dance after witnessing a performance by Katherine Dunham and her company. He began his dance career in the first multi-racial company in the U.S., directed by Lester Horton in the 1950s.

Ailey also studied Romance languages and other academic disciplines in the University of California system.

After Hortons death in 1953, Ailey became artistic director of the company, marking the beginning of his succe^ful chorec^ahic career. In 1955 h made his (febut on Broadway with Carmen de Lavallade as the featured dancer in the musical House of Flowers.

While in New York, Ailey studied with, among others, four modern dance pioneers and founding members of the ADF: Martha

Graham, Doris Humphrey, Charles Weidman and Hanya Holm.

Early in his career, Ailey danced in many musicals including Showboat (1957), formed his own company and choreographed for the Broadway stage. He ^s appeared as a leading stage actor, and codirected Langston Humes Jerico Jim Crow.

Ailey premiered Masekela Langage at the ADF in 1969. Among his opera credits is the choreography for Leonard Bernsteins Mass which opened the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington.

Ailey holds several honorary doctoral degrees including ones from Princeton University and Pratt In-stitute, and was named a Distinguished Professor at the Borough of Manhattan Community College in 1985.

His numerous awards include the Dance Magazine award in 1975; the Mayors Award of Arts and Culture in 1977; the Capezio Award in 1979; and the Springarn Medal in 1986 by the NAACP. He has choreographed more than 50 works for the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.

His dances are also in the repertories of American Ballet Theater, the Jeffrey Ballet, the Harkness Ballet, Bat-Dor Company of Israel, the Royal Danish Ballet, Paris Opera and many others.

In receiving the 1987 Scripps ADF Award, Ailey joins a list of past recipients including Matha Graham (1981), Merce Cunningham (1982), Paul Taylor (1983), Hanya Holm (1984), Alwin Nikolais (1985) and Katherine Dunham (1986).

The 1987 American Dance Festival will take place June 4-July 18 in Durham.

Bill Gaither Finds Musical Excitement

SPOLETTO FESTIVAL Acrobats from the Circus Flora perform for crowds at the opening of Spoleto 1986. Spoleto is Americas number one festival of the arts. The festival this year runs from May 22 to June 7, and as always takes place in Charleston, S.C. (AP Laserphoto^

To Show Silent Films

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Veteran gospel singer Bill Gaither says his music makes each day special.

Gospel music gets me up in the morning, gets me excited and gets me through the day, the 51-year-old performer says.

For the past 21 years, Gaither has been a ful -time gosil music entertainer. During that time, hes sold 4 million records and written 300 songs that have been recorded. Hes recorded approximately three dozen albums - hes lost the exact count -including the current Welcome Back Home.

He started out as an English teacher and says singing gospel music is not much different. Im still a teacher at heart, through my music, he said in an interview. You teach an idea - something that could change lives.

Along those lines, hes turned out dozens of young people who performed with his group and then launched solo singing cafeers or careers in gospel music management and related jobs.

He says working with the younger singers has been the high point of a career that includes two Grammy awards and induction into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame.

I get satisfaction out of spending time with them and maybe pointing out a few pitfalls along the way. Its a joy being able to help the younger artists and relating to them, he said.

Says his wife, Gloria: Vlt gives us joy to see performers who go out with integrity. Its like seeing our own kids do well.

Stars Sandi Patti and Steve Green, gospel musics reigning female and ma e vocalist of the year, are among

those who sang with the Gaithers in past years.

Gaithers concerts typically draw

crowds of 10,000 to 12,000 and he says hes been successful because he relates to the public.

I have tried to be honest and I love people, he said. I think people understand who we are in this day of cynicism. We are fellow pilgrims and dont have all the answers.

We care about the people, Gloria Gaither added.

Gaither, of Alexandria, Ind., wrote gospel music songs while teaching high school English. On weekends, he begn singing in churches. In 1966, gospel music became his full-time occupation.

In 1984, he and his wife opened a complex of 10 music-related companies in Indiana. Included are a three-studio recording complex and a )ublishing company that is one of the argest sources of printed sacred music in the country.

He has 100 employees and says he learned his business acumen from German relatives who taught him dont buy it unless you can pay for it.

Bill is a rarity because he combines someone who understands creativity and is a good business head, Mrs. Gaither said. If he doesnt know something, he hires people who know more than he knows. He puts pwple around him

who ask hard questions.

uiting ms Ousiness SKiiis to work daily, he and his concert entourage of 25 stay at moderately priced hotels, often at day rates to save money.

His most requested songs are the gospel standards Because He Lives and He Touched Me, both written by the Gaithers.

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Wright Auditorium, ECU Nicholas Kitchen, Violinist Gerhardt Zimmermann, Conductor

THE 1987/1988 GREENVILLE CONCERT SEASON

Wednesday, March 16,1988

Wright Auditorium, ECU Roberta Peters, Soprano James Ogle, Conductor

Season Tickets may be ordered in Greenville at: Cen> trai Book & News * The Gazebo * Greenville Dance Company * Wachovia Bank & Trust, Main Office * Branch Banking & Trust Company, All Locations

For additional information, contact the North Carolina Symphony, Greenville Chapter, 113 Jamestown Road, Greenville, NC 27834, or call (919)756-8866.

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Wsdnsiday, Sspt. 16,1987 Wright Auditorium, ECU Nicholas Kitchtn, Violinist Qsrhardt ZImmsrmann, Conductor

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Advance season tickets are available through May 30,1987. For additional Information, please contact Peggy Shuping at (919) 756-8866.

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Exhibit Celebrates 90 Years Of Cinema In Louisiana

By PHILIP DRYSDALE Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A small shrine to Elvis Presley is being built inside tl^ Louisiana State Museum. The script Presley used when he

starred in King Creole will rest under glass, along with posters and photos used to promote the film.

Spots also are being readied for the Oscar that Estelle Parsons won for Bonnie and Qyde as well as two

won by set designer Gene Callahan, a Baton Rouge resident.

And if museum workers can locate the axe wielded in Hush. Hush Sweet Charlotte, it too will go on dispflay in the museums Starring Louisiana, the Romance of the Real and the Reel, an exhibit examining 90 years of movie makers fascination with the exotic, grotesque and romance of the Bayou State.

More films have been made in and about this state than any other, with the exception of California and New York, museum director G. RoUie Adams, said as he watched workers prepare for the June 14 opening.

Posters, enlarged still photos, shooting scripts, costumes, set designs, production models, props and other memorabilia from hundreds of movies made in or alx)ut Louisiana are going on display at the museum building on Jackson ^uare.

Along with the still photographs and objects will be some moving pictures, such as The Ladies of Louisiana, a light-hearted look at the stereotypical Southern Belle through the years.

Some of the films are well-known, such as Jezebel, Cat People, A Street Car Named Desire, Pretty Baby and All the KingsMen.

Others are more obscure, such as Bourbon Street Shadows or Louisiana Hussy.

And then there are the films about folks just passing through, such as Bonnie and Clyde, Easy Rider, and Abbott and Costello Go to Mars.

Because there have been so many films, they have colored the nations view of what Louisiana is like, said Adams. So we wanted to step back and get a look of what p^ple are seeing about us and have a little fun.

Part of the fun comes in recreating the aura of an early movie palace. The replica, including a neon conces

sion stand and wrought iron and wooden seats salvaged from a Canal Street theater, suggest the atmosphere of old movie palaces such astheVitascopeHall.

Not only was the Vitascope the first movie theater in New Orleans, said Glasgow, the museums

special projects director, We also think it was the first in America.

There was one that opened in Paris two weeks earlier, so Louisiana possibly had the first movie theater m America and the second in the world, Glasgow said.

Before Hollywood was Hollywood, moviemakers were making movies in the swamps of Louisiana. By the early 20s, more than 30 films had been made in Louisiana, said Claire Brown, spokeswoman for the museum. More than 65 movies were made in Louisiana prior to the advent of talkies.

Filmmakers first came for the vqry exotic locations with wonderful swamp monsters and marvelous climate,^Glasgow said.

Producers of the early Tarzan films used the terrain to advantage, ^ting the silent film king of the jungles domain in the bayou.

But filmmakers could duplicate every kind of scene or locale they wanted, including Paris and Spain, by using the streets of the French Quarter, Glasgow said.

However, climate cut both ways, he said. The basic problem is it rained too much.

Producers found Californias sunny, ^ climate more conducive and profitable for making movies. In addition the coming of sound drove movie making indoors from the 1930s until after the second World War.

Despite Louisianas declining role as a filmmaking center, it retained its popularity as a locale for movies. And, Glasgow said, the exhibit really speaks about what movies have to say about Louisiana.

Most of what the movies have to say about Louisiana is exotic, and much is exaggerated.

The poster for Columbias 1955 production of New Orleans Uncensored is an example of one view from HoUywood. Filmed at a White Heat at the Bottom of Desire Street, the poster luridly screams as part of the ^As Crime Goes By section.

Another view can be found in the Creepy Time Down South section.

Fear of the Swamp, Fear of Murder, reads the advertisement

ffflr Dark Waters, a 1945 United Artists release starring Merle Oberon and Franchot Tone.

The state has been treated somewhat unfairly, Glasgow said, particularly regarding social customs and practices. Its Mardi Gras all yesur long and they spend a lot of time on Bourbon Street.

Moviemakers dont have a very flattering view of the states politics either, Glasgow said, pointing to films such as All the lungs Men and The Lady from Louisiana.

10th ADF Anniversary In North Carolina

DURHAM The 1987 American Dance Festival will celebrate its 10th birthday in North Carolina, June 4-July 18. The season is extended to seven weeks of performance by fifteen American and foreign dance companies. Premieres by Pilobolus, Paul Taylor, Laura Dean and Ruby Shang are scheduled, as well as premieres by the Young Choreographers and Composers Program.

The Festival will open its 1987 performing season on June 4-6 with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.

The season continues with Chuck Davis and the Afican American Dance Ensemble, June 8-9. This will be followed by a series of performances by the Limon Dance Company, June 11-13, with guest artist Lucas Hoving, and will coincide with

Local Companies Set Performances

The Greenville Dance Company and the Ayden School of Dance nave scheduled the presentation of two spring performances at schools in Pitt County. Both are free and open to the public.

The first, by the Greenville company, will be at D.H. Conley High School on Saturday, with a matinee at 3 p.m. and an evening performance at 7:30 p.m.

The Ayden companys appearance will be at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School on June 4, with a single performance at7;30p.m.

In both instances, the programs will consist of a collection of snorter dances.

Robin W. Blount and Su-Su A. Corbitt are directors of the two dance companies.

ADFs first alumni reunion to be held June 12-14.

On June 15 and 16, Jazzdance: The Danny Buraczeski Dance Company will appear. Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians will honor ADFs 10th North Carolina Birthday with a world premiere June 18-20. Molissa Fenley and Dancers return on June 22 and 23, followed by the annual ADF musicians concert on June 24.

Free Brochure

CAPE CHARLES. VA. - A brochure that lists special events, festivals, celebrations and other cultural activities in North Carolina, Virginia, Delaware and Pennsylvania from July through December is now available without charge.

A copy can be obtained by writing to: Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, P.O. Box 111-LG, Cape Charles, Va., 23310.

ADF will continue its tradition of bringing foreign dance companies to American audiences when it presents Compagnie de danse LEsqusse from France June 25-27.

Pooh Kaye/Eccentric Motions makes its fourth return engagement June 29 and 30.

Marking its 15th summer at ADF, Pilobolus Dance Theatre will present an ADF commissioned premiere during its July 1-3 residency.

Salem Offers British Tours

WINSTON-SALEM - Three sum-mer study tours of Christopher Wrens England and English Country Houses and Gardens are being offered under the sponsorship of Salem Academy and College.

The tours are set for July 27-August 20, August 24-Septeml)(er 7 and September 7-21. Space for the tours is limited and reservations are requied. For details, call 721-2605.

On July 6 and 7 the participants in the Young Choreographers and Composers-in-Residence Program will present a series of ADF commissioned premieres.

The following evening, July 8, the ADF faculty will present a performance of its work.

Produced es for its 10th Bi A Salute to Dance, will a| will be the long festival events.

by the ADF y. Dance Hawaii: Classical Hawaiian r on July 9-11. It ination of a week-Hawaiian cultural

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The ADF community will be seen all over Duke Universitys East Campus on July 13-14, to be followed by the 9th International Cakewalk Contest and Show on July 15.

The festival will conclude its season in Durham July 16-18, with the return engagement of the Paul-Taylor Dance Company in an ADF commissioned world premiere.

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M M nw umny rroiicmm, saipotiviini, n.\,._SuOdiy, May 24, 1967

The Midwestern Rainmakers Group Finds Stardom Via Europe

IN piNCERTS TUESDAYHugh Robertsm, in residence at the Beaufort County Community College, will perform with Karen Meyers and Edwin George in two concerts in Washington, N.C. on Tuesday. The first wUl be at noon m the Learning Resources Center at the college, and the second at 7:30 p.m. at the civic center on Gladden Street. Both are free and open to the public.

Hugh Robertson To Be In Two Concerts

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Beaufort County Community College and the Beaufort County Arts CouncU wUl prewnt Visiting Artist Hugh Robertson in two final concerts on Tuesday.

The first concert is scheduled for 12 noon in the Learning R^urces Center at Beaufort Community College. The second performance will be in the Washington Civic Center on Gladden Street at 7:30 p.m. BoUi are free and open to the public.

Robertson will perform with Karen Meyers and Edwm George. TTie program for both concerts consists of 15th and 16th centiuy ipusic performed on historical instruments.

A native of Hickory, Robertson has made several guest appearances with the Philadelphia Ftenaissance Wind Band and other musical ensembles across the countiy. Prior to his residency at BCCC, he was Musician-in-Residence at North Carolina State University.

Ms. Meyers and George are both members of the Philadelphia Renaissance Wind Band. The band

has recently recorded its first album of early music.

Ms. Meyer tours the United States as a lute soloist. She has appeared at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts as guest artist with the Ensemble for Early Music, Concert Royale and the Florilegium Chamber Choir. The CBS television documentary The Year 1200 featured Ms. Meyers as lutenist to the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Conneticut. She is on the faculties of Swarthmore College, Temple Uni-versi^, and the Lute Society of Amencan Summer Seminars.

George sp^ializes in recorders and reed instruments of the Renaissance and Baroque period, including bagpipe, rankett, shawn and Baroque oboe. He has toured the United States with the Baltimore Consort and performed at the Spoleto Festivals in Italy and Oiarleston. George teaches in Philadelphia at the University City Arts League and at Swarthmore College.

Chamber Concerts At NCMA

RALEIGH - A concert of chamber music for voice and instruments by six North Carolina composers will be

Cormed May 31 at 3 p.m. at the th Carolina Museum of Art. The free concert js presented by the North Carolina Composers Alliance.

The pn^am will comprise Give Ear, 0 Shepherd by Walter Saul of Misenheimer; Final Dawn by Doug Borwick of Winston-Salem; Variations on the Theme of Motherhood by Sarah Pierce of Greensboro; In the Almost Evening by Dan Locklair of Winston-Salem; Dathan by Seth Dworkin of Summerfield; and Epitaph by Eddie Bass of Greensboro.

This is the third annual concert series organized by the Alliance, a

of work by No^ Carofina com^ posers. Six concerts are being presented in art museums around the state by a group of leading North

Carolina musicians and vocalists assembled especially for the series.

The concert is supported by funding from the North Carolina Arts Council and the Meet the Composer program.

For more information call the museum at 833-1935.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 22,1937

1. Carelessly

2. September In The Rain

3. Theres A LuU In My Life

4. BooHoo

5. Where Are You

6. Never In A Million Years

7. Love Bug Will Bite You

8. Too Marvelous For Words

9. Little Old Udy

10. Lets Call The Whole Thing Off

By JERRY NACHTIGAL Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The road to rocknroll stardom, the Rainmakers have found, can lead down some strange paths, such as the one that took the four-member group to a music festival in Belgium.

Most of the ^oups were like th headline act. Killing Joke, which has a big following in Europe, recalled lead singer and songmiter Bob Walkenhorstv Theyre kind of into fascist rock - they all wear black, their fans dress in black.

So here we are performing right before the headline group. We ve got on our multicolored clotties and our goofy attitudes. We were just up there to have fun. Before you know it, the audience bought it. They thought, These guys really are having ftm! Why are we being fascists? Lets have fun too.

The fun hasnt stopped for the Rainmakers, who have risen from relative obscurity as a Midwestern bar band to a critically acclaimed national recording act.

Newsweek called the Rainmakers first album the hottest rock debut of 1966, and said their music embodied the best of rock: sMicity, sincerity and velocity. The group also t new American I annual readers

I February by Rolling (magazine.

The group - Walkenhorst, lead guitarist Steve Phillips, bass guitarist Rich Ruth and drummer Pat Tomek - toured extensively in the United States and Europe follow-

try, the Beach Boys and Marshall Crenshaw, and went on a late-winter tour with the rejuvenated band, Kansas.

The first LP, released last August, has had a respectable showing, selling about 100,000 copies in the United States and another 20,000 abroad. It climbed to 83 on Billboard magazines pop sales charts.

Videos for their songs Let My People Go-Go and Downsti^m have received air play on Music Televisim and other music video TV

ing the release of their debut LP, The Rainmakers. They appeared with such groups as Berlin, Big Coun-

They were to hegin production of their second album for PolyGram Records in April in Memphis, Tenn., with a sununer releasetlate.

When you make the first record, you dont know if its going to go from the recording studio to the record company to the cutout bins or the trash bins, said Walkenhorst. I feel like weve got an audience now.

priginally known as Steve, Bob & Rich, the Rainmakers developed a cult following by playing nightclubs throughout the Midwest for more than three years before signing with PolyGram. Walkenhorst came up with the groups new name after Tomek joined the band last year.

The band members are all Midwesterners. Walkenhorst is from Norborne, Mo., Phillips and Ruth hail from Kansas City, and Tomek is from Wichita, Kan.

Because they lived far from the record companies on both coasts, it took the band a little longer to solve the mystery of how to go about making a record, Walkenhorst said.

When it finally worked for us, it was so simple it was just silly, he

said. All you do is write some good songs, record em, get somebody to take the tape to me record companies. The record company says, .Lets make a record. It really is that si^le.

Tneir first album took a consciousness-raising approach, tackling such issues as alcohol and drug abuse, suicide, the inequities of government welfare and even religion.

We tried to focus on the fact there are a lot more shocking things to uife than sex, drugs and rock^roU, Walkenhorst said. You dont have to scream, you dont have to really talk about anything bizarre. Just talk about real lU^

But the band also has a lighthearted side. Downstream is about a mythical trip down the Mississippi

River with a boatful of the famous: Mai^ Twain, Harry Truman and rock legend Chuck Berry.

The album cover has the bright and boisterous painting City Acuvities With Subway, by the American painter Thomas Hart Benton.

The Rainmakers are a down-to-earth bunch. They favor casual clothes over flashy costumes. There are no pyrotechnics in their concerts. And they dont live the stereotypical life of rock excess.

Were doing it on our own terms, Walkenhorst said. We write bt songs we can, we play them for all were worth and we go home and live life. I think better music wiU come out of being a human being instead of what you think a rocknroll star ought to be.

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Record Rating For PBS

CHAPEL HILL Based on a Nielsen State Network Report, The UNC ttnter for Public Television set a new viewership record of 716,000 cumulative concludes that 30 percent of all North

. household during February, llie Carolina television households wa ing the month.

The centers 10 ___

1. Wild, Wild World of Anima

2. Wild America.

3. Country Memories with Willie Nelson.

4. This Old House.

5. National GeographicIn the Shadow of Vesuvius.

6. Nature.

7. Austin City Limits.

8. WoodwrightsShop.

9. Live from Lincoln Center: Placido Domingo.

10. AmishNot To Be Modem.

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PIE LIVES ONSinger Don McLean, who wrote and performed the 1972 classic American Pie, says todays music is substandard to songs of the 1960s and 1970s. I dont hear a lot of memorable music, says McLean. Theres a lot of music thats taking people to stardom, but it will soon be forgotten and the star will too. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

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Sutwley. May 24.1987

A Review

From Bed To Barn To Soybean Field

Carolina Today Calendar

By GINGER BISHOP

AUGUCTA, GA. Lets get this

out of the way first.

It was a soybean field. Not a cornfield.

Now, if youre intent on seeing Summer Heat to see yourself or a familiar face, dont go.

If you want to see the backside of Bruce Abbott or most of Lori Singer, then by all means.

If you are lo(ridng for a plot, some dramatic acting or entertainment, better check the local television listings.

But if you want to see a documentary on tobacco farming in eastern North Carolina and Robersonville in the 1930s, you are in for a treat.

. Summer Heat, the movie based on the critically acclaimed novel Here To Get My Baby Out of JaU, by Louise Shivers and filmed in Robersonville, Tarboro and Wilson, premiered here Wednesday before an appreciative audience of Augustans.

But the appreciation was for the talents of the books author. She was honored with a proclamation from the towns mayor designating Louise Shivers Day and a Hollywood-style post-premiere party.

Clu Gulaeer and Bruce Abbott, two of the filmas stars, attended, as did about 800 of the towns citizens.

Without the glitter of a motorcade of antique automobiles, spotlights, cocktails and formal dress, the world

Films At Aquarium

ATLANTIC BEACH - Two fUms are being shown during the remainder of May in the auditorium of the North CaroUna Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores. Films shown at the aquarium are free.'

At 2 p.m. today, the film is Mythical Monsters of the Deep.

At 2 p.m, on May 30 and 31, Project Pmfm is the film to be shown.

In addition to the films, numerous other activities are available. A few involve a fee, most are without charge to the public. These include salt and freshwater exhibits, touch tables, a nature trail, field trips, slide talks and gi^t speakers.

Each Friday beginning at 8:30 a.m., a two-hour excursion is scheduled for trawling and dredging for coastal marine Ufe. Each cruise is limited to 20 persons. A fee and preregistration (phone: 247-4003) is re-quu%d. The aquarium is open from 9 am. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends. For full details on programs, call 247-4003.

New Outdoor Drama Will Open In June

SWANSBORO - Beginning in late June, the Crystal Coast Ampitheatre will become the home of North Carolinas newest outdoor drama, The Crystal Coast Passion Play. Built in 1985 for the outdoor (h'ama, Blackboards Revenge, the 2000 seat ampitheatre is being transformed into a setting resembling the streets and countryside of old Jerusalem.

The Crystal Coast Passion Play will bring to life the story of Jesus Christ presented in a natural setting on the shores of the White Oak River.

The play will premier June 25 and be performed each Thursday,

will

Friday, and Saturday through August 29 at 8:45 p.m. The ampitheatre is located near Swansboro, off of N.C. 58 North.

For reservations and ticket information, write to: The Crystal Coast Passion Play, P.O. Box 1004, Swansboro, N.C. 28584, or phone 393-8373.

Daniels-Gayle Concert Monday

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - The Charlie Daniels Band and Crystal Gayle will perform on a double bill at Busch Gardens on Monday. Performances will be at 6 and 9 p.m. in the Royal Palace Concert Theater.

Admission to either concert is $4 in addition to the single park admission price of $16.95. For season passholders, admission is $2.

Pwnfing 'Gorg^ M'

RALEIGH ~ The North Carolina Theater is presenting six performances of the musical, George I, Wednesday through May 31'in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium nightly at 8 with a matinee at 2 p.b. Sunday. Tickets range in price fn^ $8 to $25. Fm* details and reservations, call 755^.

In 1920, radio station KDKA in Pittsburg broadcast returns from the Harmng-Cox presidential election.

Harding won with just over 60 per-centofttiei

popular vote.

premier would have been a flop.

More than one viewer expressed disappointment in the movie itself while Mrs. Shivers said it was a true reflection of her novel.

The poetry was great, she said amid congratulations from friends and guests.

In truth, the movie was a continuous flash of love scenes, Roxys (Lori Singer) lusting blue eyes and tobacco.

The story of a love triangle between a young tobacco farmer, his wife and a drifter opens on a farm in Edgecombe County. Its a wonderful view of a landscape so familiar to most Martin County folks.

Soon the fftnily Roxy, Aaron (Anthony Edwards) and Baby

(Jessica Kent) are off to visit Roxys father. Will Walston (Qu Gulager).

The scene is Robersonville-turned-1930s-Tarborough and the porch of the Little House, which has been tansformed into a funeral parlor.

Soon, Jack Ruffin (Abbott) is drifting down Robersonvilles Main Street.

Look fast. The transformation of Main Street, whicn M weeks and dollars to complete, is shown briefly.

Most of the scenes are on the farm. And those are brief, too, as Uie action jumps from bed to bam to soybean

flies one hot Saturday in October, the

movie will be disappointing.

A parade scene that toA all day to

film is reduced to a few seccmds. Most of that is fireworks. The rest is a shot of the Tobacco Queen.

But the attenti(m to detail is something at which to marvel.

The authenticity of the harvest scenes is amazing. For those whove sweated down the tobacco rows, sung

A seven-yearuld recipient of a liver transplaiit is one of the guests to be on the Carolioa Today program during ttie CQOung weelL Other topics to be presented wiUindtideafhnfair, a sln^/pianoplMandaiMffadeof homes. : The early morning show, featuring cchhosts Imm Short and Jill Ortman, aim weekday mornings from 6 to 8 p.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville. , Thecalendar for the week is;

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Wanda Nichols, Bobby Occena, national essay coA-test winners; 7:15 a.m.. Dawn Pope, young liver transplant recipient; 7:25 a.m., petof the week; 7:40a.m., Mary Elks, peanut burger recipe.

IHMsday ~ 6:40 a.m., Heathbrek; 7:5*^a.m., Pat^ GUUland, Tar River Orchestra Chorus; 7:25 a.m., Billy Drew, concerned parents group; 7:

Kenny Buffaloe, a karate demonstration.

:40 a.m..

a tune under tlw sweltering bam or urn dmging to

cussed the black gum tired hands, it is too real. .

(Editors Note: This review was written for the Enterprise, the Williamston newspaner, ny Ginger

fr Mental Halth reach group for fami______ ,____

Sidtt), (freenville-Pitt uunty parade of homes; 7:30 ajn., Jeff Buehler, bed race, cancer society; 7:40 a.m., Dr. A1 Michaels, tooth implants.

For local folks, who raided attics, donned old hats and shoes and fanned

Williamston newspaper, ny Ginger Bishop, a reporter for that paper who attended the films premi in

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Buck Swamp Kicking doggers; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. John A. Schmorr, head, neck and jawpains; 7:25a.m., H.L. Barbour, JereHUburo, American Heart Association golf classic; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Augusta, Ga.)

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il / saw Michael J. Fox, the little guy who stars in Family Ties"on TV, driving alongWilshire Boulevard the other day. Couldn't identify the car, because it was foreign. Do you know what Fox drives?Jan Wiener, Los Angeles, Calif.

Fox frequently drives a black Ferrari (Mondial model), which sells for about $75.000.

il When Nancy Reagan takes overseas trips Ronnie," doesnt she bring a personal maid along to help with clothes-changes and all those other little things that need looking after? If the answer is yes." who is her personal maid? Maria Estevez. San Antonio. Tex.

A The First Ladys personal maid is Anita Costelo, whose position on foreign trips is listed as personal assistant.

il What is the correct pronunciation of Mikhail Gorbachevs name? Rarely do you hear two newscasters pronounce the Soviet leaders name the same way.Carol '$Hansley. Vidalia, Ga.

I A The Soviet leaders Jl\, family name, aocoid-ing to some authorities, is pronounced Gor-ba-c/w/, with the accent on the last syllable. His given name ispronouncedMick-hy-cc/,

_ with the accent again on

JMldMlcall^CMby the last syllable.

It cost Sylvester Rambo" Stallone $15 million or more, they say, to get a divorce from his first wife, the former Sasha Czack, in 1985. Now hes supposed to want a divorce from his second wife, actress Brigitte Nielsen. How much do you reckon this one will set Stallone back? Mimi Hoff, Clearwater. Fla.

A Sylvester Stallone. 40, maintains that he is XX* not in the maricet for a separation or divorce from his young Danish wife, Brigitte, 23. He denounces such rumors as vicious... totally false an^ihaccurate. Stallone probably entered into a prenuptial agreement with tl^ frmner Brigitte Nielsen in 1985 that precludes her obtaining, in the event of a divorce, a financial settlement as large as the one accorded the first Mrs. Stallone. She was married to the actor for 11 years and is the mother of his two sons-Sage, 12, and Seargeoh, 9.

JaMi JadttM Nh Nr anrtfll bMi, Rmm Bizaado

|1 How old is Janet Jackson, the .unging sister xU* of Michael Jackson? Is her nose real or the product of a plastic surgeon? Is she still married, and does she travel with bodyguards?Sharon Watson, Monroe, La.

A Janet Jackson turned 21 on May 16. Her nose, like the nose of her brother Michael, is the handiwork of a plastic surgeon. When she was 18, Janet eloped with her childhood sweetheart, the singer James OeBarge. The marriage lasted less than a year. Janet travels with two bodyguards.If

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PARADF

II / am terribly interested in a gentleman named Paul Mellon. He lives in Uppen ille, Va., and he gives away millions of dollars to a number of charities. Where did Mellon get his money? How old is he? How many children does he have? Is he a recluse?Donna Morris, Charleston, S.C.

A Paul Mellon was bom in Pittsburgh on June II,

1907, the son of Andrew and Nora Mellon. One of this nations wealthiest and most philanthropic men, he reportedly is worth between $750 million and $1 billion, much of it inherited from his father, who was Secretary of the Treasury from 1921 to 1932 and founder of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Paul Mellon was graduated from Yale in 1929 and has manied twice. His first wife, the former Mary Conover Brown with whom he had two children, Catherine and Timothydied in October 1946 after II years of marriage. In 1948, Mellon married the former Rachel I^bert Lloyd. He is no recluse but declines to live his private life in public. He has received honorary degrees from Yale, Oxford, Cambridge and other institutions. The Mellon fortune was founded by Fouls grandfather, Thomas, and improved on by his father, who invested heavily in banking. Gulf Oil, Alcoa and many such equities. Paul Mellon lives on a4000-acre estate in Virginia, where he raises and rides horses and collects fine art, much of which he donates to the National Galleiy of Art, Yale University and other worthy establishments. vmirat scorr m?

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

MAY 2 4, 1987

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old fannhouse in rural Con-necticut, I sat listenine to Jason Ellsworth, a small b boy seated in a special chair at an upright piano. In a high, pure soprano voice, he sang Hank Williams Long Gone Lonesome Blues, one of the songs he had sung for the First Lady at a Very Special Arts concert at the White House. His bent body swaycxl to the music. His little legs, weighted with braces, swung in rhythm above the floor, and his blue but sightless eyes rolled skyward. He smiled as he sangcaptive to his music, a singer become song.

Sud^y, Jason had become like every kid, his blindness and cerebral palsy fi^otten. I had come to find Jason and his family and to learn how music and love could replace pain and misfortune with joy.

One day, while Jason was at school, 1 visited his mother. She made coffee, and we sat together in a drawing room shaded against the sun. Susan Ellsworth spoke of the hopes she and her husband, Dan, had held for Jason before his birth II years agolongings for a strong, perfect boy to carry on the family name and to work the land that had been in the

family for generations. The Ellsworths have two daughters; Margaret, 17, and Betsy, 12.

My husband dreamed of working in the fields with him, she explained quietly, of teaching him ail he knew, of playing ball with him. We wanted to see him grow and marry and have his own kids. When Jason was conceived, I knew he was a very special child. And I just knew, when I found out 1 was pregnant, that it was the will of God. When Jason was bom early, I couldnt understand why. Ifthis was such a specialWhen I Sing I R)i^t My irouUes

BY DOTSON RADER

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

MI 4 MV H1M7 PWMK MAMZMC

pregnancy, asi believed it was, why all of a sudden... T* She sU^)ped speang and looked away.

Jason wai bmi three months fxema-turely, wei^^ onlv 2 pounds. The night after his biith, the doctors said he had only a 10 percent chance of survival.

1 knew I couldnt face losing my Mrs. Ellsworth recalled. 1 knew in my heart that if Jason didnt survive, neither would 1. When Jason was bom, I prayed only that God would let him live. On the Sunday morning that my husband came into my hospital room and told me our son was still alive, 1 knew my prayers had been answered.

Jason stayed in the hospital for nearly threemonths, on a r^iratiM for 28 days. Then an eye condition fitequently associated with severe prematurity developed, rendering him blind.

A week before we brought him home, said Mrs. Ellsworth, when he was 3 months old, we were told he would never see. A year later, they told us he had cerebral (rlsy. It was (tevas-tating. When youretold, theres a grieving process you have to go tiirough. The doctor said that lightning had to strike somebody and, unfmlunateiy, it was my turn. 1 tried not to dwell on it. 1 had a gieatdeal of angerangoratthedoctors because Jason was blind. But now 1 dontblame anyone for his disabilities.

She paused, then asked: Why me? Why Jason? Because Jason can deal with it. Maybe thats why its him. And my family and I have been able to cope. Maybe thats why its us.

It is all too common, when tragedy strikes, for parents to argue and cast blame on one another and for their marriages to fail. More often than not, the fathers are the ones unable to cope, and ftequently they leave. Had Jasons parents blamed each other for his condition?

My husband never once blamed me, said Susan Ellsworth, and I dont believe he ever thought it was my fault. Nmr do I think it was his. Were beyond laying blame on anyone. Dans a totally com-rnitted father. During the first 2 noonths that Jason was in the hosftal, we believed that when he came home, somehow, hed be perfect. We visited him every night he was in the hospital. She paused again, thinking back.

The day the doctors told us about his eyes, she continued, I had planned to do something else. But 1 knew if 1 didnt go to the hospital that night to visit my son, something bad would happen to the relationship Jason and 1 had ixiilt. Every night 1 went in, and every night he held my finger. He would put his tiny fingers aroimd my finger and hold on for dear life. I knew I had to be there for him. He was blind, but he hadnt chan^. Jason was still Jason.

So that night, my husband and I sat, and Jason held my hand, and we cried, Dan and 1. We ktiew we loved our son and always would and that whatever happened, we wouldnt let him go. That

mght was likearebounding. When youre pr^nant, you dream about what your son will beabout his future and all the years to watch him grow. But that night, after 1 learned hed never see again, 1 accqpted it. He was still my son, still the babv 1 had loved the day bem. Nothing had really changed.

I asked how Jason became interested in music.

Hewasahappybaby,

Susan Ellsworth said, and he has always responded well to music. 1 dways sang to my kids. I dont do it well, but diey love me anyway! She laughed.

1 sang to Jason, and he loved it. Ifthere was musk

Saying in the house, he ved it. When he started tt> talk. Id sing my questions to him, and hed sing his answers back. I used to sit at the piano with him and play the nursery songs or hymns 1 loved as a kid, and hed put his fingers on mine.

He just picked it up. If 1 played Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star^or Jesus Loves Me or something, then hed play. Id be in the kitchen inakingsiqiper, and Id hear this music and come into the room, and thered be Jason at the piano. He started playing the piano when he was 18 months old.

When Jason was in first grade, the teachers aide was lo(^g for a way to motivate him. She brought in muskal t^ and, if he did well in his schodwotk, she let him listen to them.

She was a country-music fan, so she brought a Hank Williams tape. Jason loved it. He loved yodeling, and hed do anything to listen to the tape.

In February 1984,1 went with Jason to The Childrens Hospital in Boston for his first tendon-leng^ning operation. We all went as a family, and when Dan and the girls were about to leave that evening, we were all very upset and depressed. Somebody asked, Do you want to go to the playroom? And we did. There was a piano there, and Jason sat down and played Hank Williams music. Oh! 1 didn't know he could do it! It was incredible! Jason played and he sang, and people came from all over the howital. The word spread very rapidly.

Then, in May, Jason was asked to sing with the Connecticut Alleluia Players, a chorus of disabled youngsters, at the National Very Special Arts Festival at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.

Very Special Arts is a prognm that seeks to tap the creative iinaginationsof disabled children and adults through participation in the arts. Founded in 1974 by Mrs. Jean Kennedy Smith, the program initially was financed by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. It

unaffected and credulous. He exists, however, in a state of unremitting darkness. With the avenue of light denied him, Jason experiences reality through touch and smell, but foremost through sound. Actuality for him, most assuredly, is something that is heard.

I asked Jason what he liked.

WeU, he be^, bobbing his head fiom side to side, I like my family. I like my cat. Tiger. (MiI h<e youre not allergic to cats! he said, sounding alarmed. I told him 1 wasn't. I like wrestling and kickballstuff like that. I love my mother. 1 just love her. Doesn't fivrybo^ love their mothers? Her voice is so nice. 1 like the way she feels. But thats not all 1 love abrnit her. 1 love it when she kisses me. 1 love it when she continued

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leans Worlds Fair, where he sang with Tammy Wynette and Eddie Rabbitt. He later sang with the Gatlin Brothers at the White House and on the stage of theGrandOleOp^ in Nashville. Theres no doubt in my mind, his mother added, that Jason is the self-assured, outgoing boy he is today because of the opportunities Very Special Arts has given him. There are a lot of kids who can play and sing as well as he does but who havent had the opportunity to feel as good about themselves as he is privileged to. There's very little in this world that Jason feels he couldnt conquer. When Jason got home from school that day, we talked in the music room while his mother prepared the family's dinner. Jason sat on the sofa with his pet cat. Tiger, on his lap. For a little kid, Jason has an amazingly loud voice. He's bright and curious rmd tremendously affectionate. As are most children, he is

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TiRM out at beow for a aloiy. Jason with Im sistors, Betsy, 12, and Rlargarat, 17.

WHEN I SlH^/continued

teases me. My father teases me too. Sometimes he calls me Thunderdud! Thats really funny! Jason giggled.

What would he wish, if he had three magic wishes?

Jason lolled his head against the back of the sofa and thought about that, his face a study in concentration. Finally he said, I wish I were like the other kids. 1 just had another operation. Im scared of the hospital, but I think Im about done now. They got the plates out. Thats why Im wearing these long braces under my pants.

He pulled up the legs of his pants to show me.

Theyre for helping my knees and keeping them straight, he explained. I want to get married when I grow up. 1 used to be in love with Tammy Wynette, but now were just friends. Shes a little old for me. She kissed me at the Worlds Fair.

Jason dreamed on about the future, about being grown-up and living in a big penthouse with six bedrooms for his children and 46 cats. Then he told me that black and purple and dark blue were his favorite colors. When 1 asked him why, he was embarrassed for a moment. Finally, he said it was because the words sounded so pretty. Jason also said he wondered about heaven: How would he get thereby airplane or spaceship? Would he see angels and the face of God? I wonder, he mused, what God says when Im doing bad things. And I wonder what He says when Im doing good things. Gods like a regular old person in your heart. I hope He loves me.

What makes Jason happy?

When Im singing, he said, it makes me happy. It doesnt make me scared. For Mre. Reagan, I sang All the Gold in California. I didnt get to meet the

"Tifcerei my Utte intkiswodd that Jason fedshe cmJdn'tconqaer^'

President because he was too busy with other important things. Mrs. Reagan shook my hand and said hello and other stuff. I cant tell you how pretty she was. What makes me happy when I sing is the sound and the feelings. And 1 forget my troubles.

After supper, we all went into the livingroom, where Dan Ellsworth played a videotape of Jasons performance at the White House in 1985. We watched Jason entertaining the First Lady and her guests. The melody seemed to carry Jason out of himself, beyond hurt. He touched us all on that tape. 1 looked at him, sprawled in his fathers lap. Both of them, man and boy, seemed oblivious to Dans tears^which were, in their own way, a fathers silent song, an involuntary psalm of love for his son. I learned then what 1 had set out to leam: JaSons song gives life a vibrant sound, and it is his songhis sound that makes life joyful for him. |g

For more information, write to Jean Kennedy Smith, Education Office, Very Special Arts, Dept. P, John F, Kennedy Centerfor the Peiforming Arts, Washington, D.C. 20566. OrcaU J-800-VSA-3336 (toll-free); or 1-202-662-8898 (a Telecommunications Device for the Deaf telephone Une).

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APHOTO CONTEST FOR EVEKYOl' The People

PARADE SPONSORED BV PARADE AND FUJI FILM

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 is only one week l^, 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 of judges includes Eddie Adams, Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer: Alex Haley, distinguished author of "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 ^blications, Inc. or Fuji Film, Inc. and members of their families.

^ No purchase is necessary 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 >arade/Fuji, P.O. Box 3591, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163. Each contestant may submit only one photograph. Prints no largerthan8"x 10" may be submitted, made from slides or negatives, in color or black and white. The contestants 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 fw any photographs.

Late, mutila^ or previously published photo-grai^ are not eligible and will not be considered. The contest managers determination as to late, mutilated, lost or previously published entries shall be final.

Contestants must know the names and addresses of any identifiable persons in their photographs.

Onehundredphotographsshallbeseleotedforawaids.

The winning plwtographs 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 final.

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 fwmally designated as awaid-win-ners will be asked to supply die original negative or transp^ncy f the photograph and a release from each identifiable person in the photograph.

Award-winncrs agree to the use of their submitted photographs and their names and pictures by Parade for trade or advertising purposes.

Winners may be required to sign and deliver to tade an affidavit certifying that (a) the submitted photograph is his or her own effort and has not been obtained from any source whatsoever and that (b) he or ste has not acted for, or in conjunction tur cooperation with, any person not eligible under the rules to compete in this contest.

This contest is void where pixdiibited.

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MAI Mur 24 1M7 MMBEIMMZME

MAY 2 4, 1987OnVamde WHATS UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVA, .,J,g

li<p INMiH, iiMi ANAii, MiifHy (MEDME MURPHY SCAMS AGAIN IN COP II

BeiwtyHMiCop H is a Rougher, harder action piece than Cop /, says its director, Tony Scott. Its halfway between Cop I and 48 Hours. Eddie Murphy plays ttie same old [Detroit cop Axel] I^ley. For example, he scams his way into the Playboy Mansion as a pool cleaner. (We can picture that.) Foley comes back to Beverly Hills to help his buddies.

officers Rosewood and Taggart, find out who shot their boss. Lieutenant Bogomil. From Paramount.Era Leaves Vern To Go to Camp

Do you know Ernest P. Worrell, the dopey, know-it-all handyman who torments his neighbor Vern in hundreds of TV commercials? Now his creator, the adman John R. Cherry, has dreamed up a slip-on-the-banana-peel comedy, Eraest Goes to Coim, in which his nerdy hero (played by Jim Varney) becomes a counselor for a group of delinquent boys. Ihrtles dropping fix)m the sky play an impoitant role, says Cherry, and Ernest finds a sense of self-wortii. But, he adds, I dont want to mislead you into thinking theres any social significance here. This movie rates hi^ on the dumb scale. From Disney.

TELEVISIONnw Dramas Explora Medical Dilemmas

TWo highly controversial dramas will air this week: In the sensitive and moving BiYaMMI,John Litfagow and Mary Beth Hurt play a couple who want to take their despately sick, multiple-handicapped, premature infant off a respirBtor. CBS, tonight, 9-11 p.m.

EDT.WhoMthtllMOiMt stars Bonnie Bedelia as a fatally ill,

34-year-old Kansas woman determined to kill herself before the final ravages of her illness. The movie, which arouses strong emotions, has a special meaning for one of its producers. Sherry

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uoMWi w I1

Lansing, who watched her own mother die a long, painful death. ABC, tomorrow, 9-11 p.m. EDT.

MAGAZINESTadv^20-}foar4ild8 murMsraflMferlife

Contrary to doom-and-gloom predictions, todays 20-year-olds will have a better quality of life than the baby-boom generation, says the economist Richard Easterlin in the May Psychology Tsdqr. This group is a smaller birth cohort, or age group, than the baby boomers, which means less competition among its membersin their families, in school and, finally, in the labor maiket. Their optimism will encourage them to marry young, says the article, and have large familiesthus producing another baby boom.

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E*S SPECIALIfiMigenee iieport

hMW if MhM if Ml nMiMA PM* rapili K <'PtoaceofMind'

On Feb. 15, a business calling itself Peacbof Mind opened in Wsst Bloomfield, a suburb of Detroit. For fees of $99 to $649 annually, Peace of Mind provides members with a card proving that each of them is free of sexually transmitted diseases.

Dennis Evans, 46, a marketing consultant and one of the six founders, insists his company is not a dating service. We dont match men and women enrollees, he points out. We provide a social environment where tl^ can get together and, if they like, take it from there ... We organize social events where our members can meet and mingle and form friendships free of worry.

The diseases for which Peace of Mind joiners are tested two to four times a year, depending on their category of membership, include AIDS, herpes, syphihs, chlamydia, hepatitis B, gonorrhea and a few others.

Dan Michaud, 51, a spok^man for Peace of Mind, describes it as aservice organization of four

components. He explains: One is our educational program, which consists of sending out booklets and newsletters that emphasize health care to our members. The second is our merchant-discount setup: Show your membership card when hiring a car or checking into a hotel, and you get a he^ discount. Third is our program of social events. And fourth is our testing program for sexually transmitted disease. Michaud reports that, as of April 15, more than 100 people in the 25-40 age bracket had signed with Peace of Mind, and plans are imder way for chapters in Dallas, Chicago, Atlanta and Miami.

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Given the choice of Uving in any country, which would you select? The Population Crisis Committeea private, nonprofit oiganization that deals with ways and means to solve population problemsreports that the most comfortable countries in which to reside are (1) Switzerland, (2) Wast Germany, (3) Luxembouig, (4) the Netherlands and (5) the U.S.

The committee recently created its Hiunan Suffering Index, a study based on the following 10 measures of human welfare: income, inflation, demand for new jobs, urban population pressures, infant mortality, nutrition, clean water, energy use, adult literacy, and personal freedom. The countries that rated worst were Mozambique, Angola, Afghanistan, Chad and Mali.

Grawmg Fastest

n the basis of three l&ctorsthe rate of job leration, the rate of

^^ntb

gen ^^^Vnew business start-ups andthepercenti^of thrivii^ young companiesliic magazine classifies the following 20 metropolitan areas as the nations fastest-growing:

1) Austin, Tex.

2) Orlando, Fla.

3) Phoenix, Ariz.

4) Dallas-Ft. Warth, Tex.

5) Tucson, Ariz.

6) San Antonio, Tex.

7) Raleigh-Durham, N.C.

8) Manchester-Nashua, N.H.

9) Atlanta, Oa.

10) Huntsville, Ala.

11) Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va.

12) Albuquerque, N.M.

13) San Diego, Calif.

14) Charleston, S.C.

15) Nashville, Tenn.

16) Jacksonville, Fla.

17) Melboume-Titusville, Fla.

18) Tallahassee, Fla.

19) El Paso, Tex.

20) Portsmouth-Dover, N.H.

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PMC 10 MAY 24, UB7 nUMBE MAQAZMi

BY BILL HOESTJjiugh Varade

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miMOE MMMZMi MAY 24,1M7 mOE 11

Recipes forDiabetics

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by BILLIE LITTLE Preface by Victor 6. Ettinger,M.D.

FEATURING THE AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATIONS NEW EXCHANGE LISTS

Recipes for diabetics is a complete, all-purpose cookbook that means an end to monotonous meals for diabetics and their families. This new, revised edition features even more of the practical, elegant and mouth-watering dishes that made the first edition so popular.

OVER 335 RECIPES IN ALL

RECIPES FOR DIABETICS can meet all your cooking and dining needs from easy family favorites like Chile Con Came to gourmet treats like Cheese and Crab Oriental Style or Chocolate Chiffon Cake with Rum. You will also find delicious appetizers, soups, salads, breads, cookies, cakes, and drinks for every occasionover 335 different recipes in all.

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But this is not just a cookbook for diabetics. RECIPES FOR DIABETICS will help you plan meals that ate low in calories, fat and cholesterol, yet contain plenty of fruits and vegetables. If you want to lose weight, if you want to maintain optimum weight, or if you just want a good sensible diethere is a book well-suited to your needs.

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WHY MORE OLDER WOMEN

ABEMARRYING YOUNGER MEN

A MOONLTT EVENING in Manhattan, Celeste Hines, 35, a straw-beny blonde from Minnesota, stood in her wedding gown in a gondola as it glided across Central Park Lake towanl her fianc, Texas-bom Phil Oetiker, 27.

Onshore, Celeste and Phil exchanged marriage vows, kissed and joined the growing number of couples who have departed firom the traditional pattern in which the husband is the senior partner.

We hear about celebrities where the wife is older than the husband, and it seems we think that such unions are rare or unusual, said Barbara Foley Wilson, an analyst at the National Center for Health Statistics in Hyattsville, Md. But thousands upon thousands of such couples get married each year. There

were 151,000marriages in 1983 in which the bride was at least five years older dian the bridegroom. That represented 6.2 percent of all marriages that year. In 1970, by comparison, only 3.7 percent of our brides were five years or more older than their husbandis. Thats a 67 percent increase in 13 years.

In looking into this trend, we spoke with 80 persons currently wed or living together, as well as some whose associations have ended. Their range encompassed a farm couple in California, a pair of professors, a widow from Montana, a jet-set public-relations man, a psychoanalyst, a sales representative.

If there is a trendand I think there isthen I think it offers an interesting q>tion to older women who have tended to disregard younger men as potential compamons, said Rita Ransohoff, a psychologist in Manhattan who has just

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wntten a book about women over 40. Many women in their 40s, 50s and 60s, who find themselves widowed or di-v(Xced, tend to tfiink they must look for men of their own age or older. But there has been achange, added Ransohoff, and part it is that youn^r men are attracted to successfid, experienced, mature women.

What is the impulse that helps to foster such unions? Is it sex, power, money, loneliness or romantic love?

John OLeary is a psychoanalyst in Manhattan who has a number of patients in older woman/younger man relationships. He said sex is a strong factor A male comes into monumental sexual drive and interest between the ^es of 16 and 20, while a woman reaches a height of sexual power between 25 and 30. Apparently, healthy women in their40s,50sand60s can maintain enthusiastic sex with younger men.

Several of the couples we interviewed maintained, however, that sex was not at the top of their list.

Meredith Miller, a 31-year-old graphics designer in Manhattan, when asked about her relationship with Allan Willcockson, 26, a sales representative for a shipping company, said; 1 wouldnt say the sex is the driving force. But there is a tenderness and a caring that I find marvelous.

It was a whirlwind romance for Katherine Helmo^, who played the role of Jessica Tate in the TV series Soap and now stars in Whos the Boss?, and David Christian, a sculptor. She was 29 and the leading lady in a summer-stock theater in New Hampshire. He was 19 and woiking as a set designer. On the very first day he saw her, he said, he was smitten. It was a very romantic summer together, Helmond agreed. It was very intense and as wonderful as it could be. That was 25 years ago. Theyre

WHAT IS IT THAT HELPS TOFOSTER SUCH UNIONS? IS IT SEX...LOVE?

stiU together and happily married.

At a small hiUtc^ farm in Soquel, Calif., Sandra Baker, 47, spoke about the notion ttiat the older woman often becomes a teacher as far as sex with the younger man is concerned. She looked fondly at her bearded mate, David Speigel, 35, and laughed. In the past, before meeting David, she said,l found that, after you teach them, they like to go off and try it on their own. In fact, die possibility of later being abandoned makes some of the women wonder What happens when 1 get leaUy old? WiU he find someone younger?

Jim Sliman, 28, a public-relations man in Los Angeles, recently ended a six-year romance widi a sophisticated Italian woman 25 years his senior. I was getting more involved with the music-entertain-ment business, with rock sttts and that srat of crowd, he explained, and it seemed, suddenly, that she couldnt be part of it. When we were together in that scene, it made me uncomfortable. Childrento have them or notalso can become a divisive is

sue. Most of the women we interviewed already had children, and all said there was little thought about having children now with a younger husband. Most of the men said they understood and had agreed to having no offspring.

We made a decision not to have children, said A1 Evers, 32, a manager and consultant in the music business in Oakland, Calif. His wife, Karen Zukor, 38, is an art conservator. It wasnt a condition of age, Evers asserted. We easilycouldhavehadchildren. Butwede-cided that our careers were paramount. Katherine Helmond and David Christian made the same kind of agreement.

In some instances, however, the younger mans feelings about not wanting children may change, and this can result in

B7 BERNARD OAVZER

MflE 12 Mr H1187 MMK M8II1MI

pain and suffering for both partners. Sandra Baker told us, I know of three women who were married to or living with younger men and, although they were still in love, the men left them in order to have children.

Most of die couples we surveyed had met through work or career situations, rather than dirough social introductions and dating. This was th( case for Alan and Virginia Beck. Hes 42, shes SO. Alan and 1 wwked on a project together in New Ywk and knew one another for a year, said Virginia. 1 had been divorced and had sworn off men. One day, we met at the office elevator, and he told me that he thought 1 was rude and unfriendly. 1 told him to drop dead, or something like it. He later told me hed fallen in love before we reached the ground floor.

I ended up living with him for eight years and had no intention of getting murried," she added. But he wanted to, and 1 couldnt think of any reason not toso we did.

John OLeary, the psychoanalyst, recalled how he had learned from personal experience what an older woman can do for a young mans ego: 1 was a young college professor in love with a beautiful woman eight years older than myself. I realized that when 1 was still in high school, she had already traveled the world. She was independent and powerful, and it was tremendous for me to realize she was in love with me. Many an older wmnan comes across not as a person in search of a breadwinner but as one who is flnancially capable and independent, in charge of herself and her world. She can represent financial security for a young man.

Said David Speigel, laughing, At first, the family used to joke about that, saying the only way to explain my being with Sandra was to think 1 had fallen in love with a wealthy woman. After all, Sandra is a landowner. Well, this is all of four acres. And we work very hard raising vegetables and flowers. And theyre happy together.

The one role all the women said they feared was that of being mother to their mates. Sometimes 1 wish I could change myself when 1 find Im telling Allan to put things away, keep things neat, pick up his socks, said Meredith Miller. Maybe thats mothering. 1 can see that. In a funny way, it's great. Hes a lover, a friend, a companion, and yet 1 can be a mother without having a, child.

This may or may not be a plus for such unions, but we found it interesting to learn that, while older men with younger women as mates or companions have confessed to cringing at being asked about their daughters, die younger men and older women we interviewed said they never had experienced being asked if they were with their mothers or sons.

The conventional attitude is that these are mismatches and that most are doomed. The author Lynne McTaggart. 36. said her marriage to Andrew Straw, 29. a publishing executive, probably

was flawed from the start, when they were married in 1984 and moved to London. He was a boy, and I think that was part of the charm, she recalled. I thought that in time hed change and be able to make a genuine commitment. But... They were divorced after a year and a half.

Are there more casualties in these marriages than in conventional ones'?

1 once thmight that, said Barbara Foley Wilson. I really expected to find that big age differences between husbands and wives would lead to divorce. But when 1 made the statistical survey of couples seven years after their marriages, 1 was surprised; 1 found there was very little difference in the divorce statistics between couples with large age differences and couples of similar ages.

Is there such a thing as a right age difference between marriage partners? One ancient formula was that the bride be half the age of the bridegroom, plus seven years. This would mean that a man of 24, ideally, would marry a woman of 19.

Most experts scoff at such formulas today, and there seems to be little question that, statistically, the traditional pattern is at least being modified. These 1983 figures from B^ara Foley Wilson show the tendency of women, as they grow older, to marry younger men:

Briios

PifGoalaio

"J23T

Under 20

3.4%

20-24

13.4%

25-34

31.3%

35-44

39.1%

45-64

32.5%

65 plus

37.1%

The greatest public visibility of the older woman/younger man trend comes, of course, from the celebrities who turn the tables on convention. Most of them seem to regard it as perfectly natural. Dynasty's Joan Collins, 54, dismissed the age difference between her and her fourth husband, Peter Holm, 39, as not worth talking about. They split last December after only 13 months of marriage. but age played no part in it. the actresss attorney saidbusiness dealings did.

Other older woman/younger man pairings of special note include the singer Olivia Newton-John, 38, and her husband, the actor Matt Lattanzi, 27; the actress Mary Tyler Moore, SO, and her husband, the cardiologist Dr. Robert Levine, 34; the actress/producer Goldie Hawn, 41, and the actor Kurt Russell, 36; the singer Miriam Makeba, 55, a^ her husband, the civil-rights activist Stokely Carmichael, 45; the actress Estelle Parsons, 59, and her husband, the attorney Peter Zimroth, 44; and the actress Juliet Mills, 45, and her hus-Irand, the actor Maxwell Caulfield, 27.

And then, of course, there's the case of William Shakespeare, who400 years ago married a girl named Anne Hathaway. He was 18, she was 26, and it never seemed to have affected his work. B

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADYGene Hackman

TIS ABOUTGENEHACKMAN. BUT it staits with Merv Griffin.

A few years ago, Merv decided to take some people to Venice to play tennis. Venice, in Italy, where they have the gondolas. It was the first time I ever saw Hackman. Some of us played tennis and some didnt, and Merv taped it all for his show. 1 remember Trevor Howard sitting at the bar saying, 1 dont know why Im here. I dont even play tennis. I didnt really get to know Hackman that time. He was quiet, and be went shopping and stayed to himself. I had die impression he was cool, distant. I was wrong. Of all the actors Ive interviewed, he and Gene Kelly and George Kennedy may have been the nicest guys. We got along fine when I finally got to spend some time with him. Maybe because we were both in the Marines.,

His most recent movie is Hoosiers, in which he plays a small-town Indiana basketball coach. He looks more like a coach than a movie star. After Hoosiers came out, he jetted off to England to do Superman IV. His first big role was as Warren Beattys brother in Bonnie and Clyde. Right now, hes making another sports-related ifilm called Kid Gloves, in which he plays Dad to two young boxers. Itll be out just before Chnstmas. 1 guess Gene Hackman can play just about anything.

1 thinik one of the reasons the Superman films have worked is Hackmans portrayal of Lex Luthor. Hes so wicked, hes fiinny. Thats not easy to do. Hackman always seems to bring an added dimension to his work. Remember him as Popeye Doyle in The French Connection! Terrific cop. Strange man with a foot fedsh. Hackman made the film at die relatively advanced movie age of 41 and won an Oscar for it.

Everyone blows one occasionally. His was iMcky Lady, with Liza Minnelli and Burt Reynolds, a Prohibidon-era boodegger film that flopped. The Poseidon Adventure put him into a clerical collar in a capsized ocean liner. Ridiculous film, but it made money. Hackmans no Stallone when it comes to being paid, but at $1 million a movie, it adds up.

When you interview Hackman, you get straight answers. No Hollywood baloney. He doesnt suck in his belly m* wear a hairpiece or visit the makeup room. He is what he isa small-town Illinois boy who drove trucks and sold shoes and who broke both legs in a motorcycle accident while he was in the Marine Corps. He was at acting school with Dusdn Hoffman and had to scramble after that for a job and a paycheck. (His film career and Hoffinans took off about the same tme.) Maybe Hackmans roots explain .why hes so real, why theres no movie-star po. In the most glamorous profession in die world, this is a guy who goes to work in a blue collar, carrying his lunch pail. ga

BORNiJaa. 30, 1930, in San Bamardino, CaHf.; reared in DanvUie,!. PERSONM.: Married to Fay MaHoM 1956-86; three cMMren. niMS: Include UUth, 1964; Boaahaad Cfytki 1967; DemlM Racer, imilMeeer SaagferMy Father, mO; TheFreaeh Ceaaeetlea, 1971 (Acadenqr Award}; The

Adveetare, 1972; The Coamtatioe, 1974; The French Cenaecten II, 1975; Lacky Lady, 1975; Superman,

1978;

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MoUy Dodd Laughs At Lifes Dark Side

By Frank Lovece Jay Tarses and Tom Patchett arent together anymore, but when t^y were, the writer-producers won Emmys for Carol Burnett, were story editors on The Bob Newhart Show, and co-created, among other things, the controversial comedy Buffalo BUI.

Patchett wanted to go on and do shows like ALF. Tarses preferred shows centered on humans particularly those

humans who have learned to laugh at the dark side of life. The

central character of his new, highly touted NBC show, The Days and Nights of MoUy Dodd, is a Jay Tarses heroine. She is played by Blair Brown.

Tarses is a former standup comic who never made it, and a TV producer who has and doesnt know why. I dont know what you mean by successful, he says. Ive never created a hit show. Carol Burnett and the old Newhart Show we didnt create. Everything else weve done (including Buffalo

BUI) went on and off the air fast. Maybe its my manager. Or

maybe its the attrition rate you stay around long enough and everybodys gonna host The Tonight Show once before they die.

MoUy Dodd is not, insists Tarses, a sitcom. it turns out hes right. CaU it a character comedy or a drama with laughs or just watch it and dont caU it anything. MoUy Dodd is a wonder, a sort of a weekly Woody AUen movie.

Its so stupid, the labels you give TV shows, says Tarses. MASH was what a comedy-drama? MoUy is... a diary maybe. Shes a woman at the age of 35, shes had a doomed love affair, she has no real profession but shes done a lot of things in her life and works when she can. FinaUy, on her thirty-fifth birthday, she discovers that shes content. Shes not a

Blair Brown plays an independent, single woman in '^The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd.'' It airs Thursday, May 28 on NBC.

success, but she has friends, famUy, the basicsan OK life. What it boUs down to is that were gonna be fine, even if we dont have lives like peole on TV.

That message is a bit ironic, coming from a producer who, hits or no hits, is stUl a success. Tarses gives that some thought. Yeah! he agrees. It is ironic. And ironys OK.

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(WTBS) Nattonal Geographic Explorer Featured; restoratioo of the crocodile population in northern Australia; a iofile of the guerrilla war agaimt the Soviets in Afrtuinistan; birdwatchers in the United States gather for an annual outing. (2

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1:45 Q Happy Days (HBO) Coupiracy: The lUrt Of The Chicago I A docudrama baaed on transcripts frmn the hearing of eight anti-Vietnam War activists who we tried for inciting riots in Chicago daring the Democratic Convra-tion. Includes interviews with actual participants Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin and Tom Hayden; starring Peter B<qrle, Robert Carradine and Elliott Gould, ta stereo, g (2 hrs.)

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(UF^ Can You Be Thimer? (Mon) Look At Me Now (Tue, Thu)

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(TMQ Movie (Thu) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)

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5:30 (Slbming Stretch PTLanb 0 Jimmy Swaggart

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(UFQ Prescribing Information (MAX) Qnemai Comedy EIpe^ iment(FTi)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Private History Of A Campaign That Faded (1981)

(USA) Look At Me Now (Mon) Love Your Skin (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Thu)

(WTBS) Andy GrifQth 5:35 (HBO) Animation: Cartoons,

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(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Spirit Of St. Louis (1957KThu) Violets Are Blue (1986)

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(WTBS) CNN News IK)5(HB0) Hie WUder Summer (Tue)

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(UFE)F.IT.

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(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) The Rebellioo Of Young David (Toe) Trumpeter (Thu) (WTBS) I Dream Of Jeannie (Hin)

0:05(WTBS) I Dream Of Jeannie (Mon-Wed, Fri)

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(LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Jewel Of The NUe (1985XWed) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)

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(TMQ Movie (Wed) Two Weeks In Another Town (1962XThu) King Solomons Mines (1985) (USA) Great Space Coaster (WIP) Down To Earth (Thu) 9:0S(WTW) Down To Earth (Mon-Wed, Fri)

9:IOOHasel d) Andy Griffith 0 Strike It Rich (ARTS) Signature (Hm)

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(WTBS) I Love Lucy (Thu) 9:35(WTBS) I Love Lucy (Mon-

Movle (Fri) Sex And The Single Girl (1964) lMO07OOanb 0 Instructianal Programming (Mon, Tue, Thn, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed) OOmoooPyriimid (SBewitdied 0 Sale Of The Century 0Oprah Winfrey (Ain^ Dancer (Mon) Life Of An Orchestra (Tue) Double SoUtaire (Wed) Dancing Daze (Thu) Cosmos: A Special EdiUon (Fri) (BET) Look At Me Now (Mon, Wed, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu)

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(LIFE) Woman To Woman (MAX) Movie (Tue) Never So Few (1960)

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(WT^ National Geographic Explorer Featured: restoration of the crocodile population in northern Australia; a profile of the guerrilla war against the Soviets in Afghanistan; birdwatchers in the United States gather for an annual outing. (2 hrs.)

12:25 (HBO) Movie Private Benjamin (1980) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho 3) Mission: Impossibie O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Jack Hanna of the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo, heavyweight boxer Michael Spinks. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0LaverneAaiirley (ESPN)SportsLook (MAX) Movie The Quiet Earth (1985) Bruno Lawrence, Alison Routledge. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(DIS) Mottseterpiece Theata-(ESPN) Stanley Cup Finals (NICK) Danger Mouse (WTBS) Honeymoonen 8:000 Young Rebels O Nova An examination .. three strategies in the battle against AIDS - drug treatment possibilities, finding a vaccine and changing behavior patterns M^means of prevention. (R) g

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(HM) The Hitchhiker A high-priced hit woman falls in love with a fitness instructor in this episode starring Greg Evigan and Lucy Gutteridge. In stmo.

(UF^ Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actress Barbara Eden. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Once Bitten (1985) Lauren Hutton, Jim Car-rw. (1 hr., 33 noin.)

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(SHOW)Bratben 10:15 (DiS) Lefty The true story of one-armed gymnast Carol Johnston (nicknamed Lefty by her coach), who seriously injured her knee weeks before the National Championship, and her battle back to success.

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Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Michael Keaton. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O T J. Hooker A Gypsy woman intends to avenge the death of her uncle. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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(DIS) Movie Mr. Belvedere Goes To CoUege (1949) Clifton Webb, Shirley Temple. (1 hr., 23 min.)

(HBO) Movie Desert Bloom (1986) Jon Voight, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(MAX) Movie Poltgeist H (1986) Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 27 min.) 12:660 Burns And Allen

T J. Hooker Hooker tries to convince a clergywoman to testify against the num who raped her.(R)(l hr., 10 min.) (DOddCoufde

0 Nightiif Host; David Brenner. In stereo.

(ARTS) Golden Age Of lesion In Medals For Harry a crook is redeemed by his war record.

(BET) This Week In Black En-tertainmcnt

ESPN) French Open Recap

1 NICK) Donna Reed (USA)DngiMt '

12:36 e Best Of Groucbo (DIflssiouImpossiMe a Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actress Amanda Plummer, singer A1 Green. In stereo. (1 hr.)

LaverneAShtaley (ARTS) Signature Interviewed: prize filter Joe Frazio'.

Chris

Robert

BsstOfBissiTe Hj6 Hardeastk And MeCoi> miefc

Doctor Who Genesis Of The Daleks The revtdt against Dav-rosbMins.(Part5of6) News (D Lite Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) MoortMlracie The tale (rf the discovery of a lost Mozart symphony after more than 200 years and a first-time performance of tte work. (1 hr.) ^Soft Notes ^^InridellePGAIViar (UFE) Movie A Separate Peace" (1972) Parker Stevenson, J(An^l. (2 hrs.)

(racn Route 66 (8H^ Movie Sweet Uberty (1986) Alan Alda, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(TMC) Movie King Solomons Mines (1985) Richard Chamborlain, Sharon Stone. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Alfred mtcbcock Hour 11:65(1H9 Adventures Of Oizie And Harriet Ozzie and Joe are invited to fly to Mexico for lunch.

11:360 Ifotber And Son Problems arise when Arthur starts assert-

12:46d Movie Mey On The Side (1982) Kar ValenUne, Jamie Lee Curtis. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:41 (WTBS) Movie Flying Tigers (1942) John Wayne, Paul Kelly. (2 hrs.)

12:55 (SHOW) Movie 9 Deaths Of The Niqja (1985) Sho Kusngi, Brent Huff. (1 hr., 34 min.)

! Jack Benny (ARTS) Monrt Inquest Actors imiwovise the scenes that took place afta the death of Wcdf-

one-armed gymnast Carol Johnston (nidmamed by her coach), who seriously injured her knee weeks before the National C3uunpkship, and her battle back tosuccess.

4J60 Movie Gun Battle At Monterey (1957) Sterling Hayden, Pamela Duncan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:45

ulate whether or not he was poi' soned by his rival Salieri. Stars Kate Fahy, Patrick Stewart and Clifford Rose. (2 hrs.)

(BEI) Video Vlbntkins DIS) Movie The Stratton Story (1949) James Stewart, June Allyson. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(ESf) Tbp Rank Boxing (R) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Star Crystal (1986) C. Justen Campbell, Saye Bolt(l hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) My nree Sons (TMQ Movie Deadly Force (1983) Wings Hauser, Joyce In-plls.(lhr.,35min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:16 Movie Institute For Revenge (1979) Sam Groom, George Hamilton. (1 hr., 20 min.)

ld6(HB0) Movie Gulag (1985) David Keith, Malcolm McDoweU.(2hrs.,9min.) l:300DobieGillis (DKoJak News

NICK) Ann Sothern I USA) HoUywood Insider lOOeTOOaub ONigMwatch (BET) To Be Annonnced (UFE) How To Make A MUlion In The Stock Market (NICK)ISpy (USA) Wrestling 2:30eNightwatch (ESPN)^mteCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory 2;35(MAX) Movie Eyes Of A Stranger (1981) Lauren Tewes, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(SHOW) Bfovie Hot Moves (1984) Michael Zorek, Adam Silbar. (1 hr., 26 min.)

2:45 (WTBS) Movie Heros Island (1962) James Mason, Neville Brand. (2 hrs.)

3KM8 Movie Hie Desperados Are In Town (1956) Rex Reason, Robert Arthur. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Moiart Miracle The tale of the discovery of a lost Mozart symphony after more than 200 years and a first-time performance of the work. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie Fun And Fancy Free" (1947) Edgar Bergen, Lu-ana Patten. (1 hr., 13 min)

(ESPN) Stanley Cup Finals Edmonton Oilers or Detroit Red Wings vs. Philadelphia Flyers or Montreal Canadians, Game Three. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMQ Movie Turtle Diary (1986) Ben Kingsley, Glenda Jackson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:35 (HBO) Mo^ Nutcracker (1984) Joan Collins, Carol White.

(1 hr., 41 min.)

4:00 (UFE) Look At Me Now (NICK) Movie Billy Liar" (1963) Tom Courtenay, Julie Christie. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie A Private's Affair" (1959) Sal Mineo, Christine Carere. (2 hrs.)

4;M (MAX) Mm^ "Making Love" (1982) Kate JacksraTMichael Ontkean. (1 hr., S3 min.)

4:10 (SHOW) Paper Chase Hart tries to reconcile Franklin Ford with his younger brother Ton, whos in trouble for practlci^ law wiM a license. (1 hr.)

4:15 (DIS)Lefty, H true story of,

Simons ^:! Graceland Concert Is Wondrous

Dy Andrew J. Edelstdn

Paul Simons Graceland, a stunning melding o( American and African musical sensibilities, was one of 1986s most critically acclaimed LPs. Simon proved that he was one of those rare rock performers with the ability to keep on growing by experimenting with new musical styles. Simon is currently on a sold-out tour with many of the musicians who played on that LP. If you cant catdi Paul Simon on that tour, Showtime is offering a superb alternative; Paul Simons Graceland: The African Concert, an energizing performance taped at Rufaro Stadium in Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe. It airs May 24 and 29.

The concert, directed by film maker Michael Lindsay Hogg, is intercut with shots of the African landscape, as well as of the harsh reality of Sooth African life that contrasts with the essential joyousness of the music. Hie rhythms will get you out of your seat as Simon and company perform not only the best-known Graceland tunes (Diamonds on the Soles of Her Shoes," You Can Call Me Al), but they even manage to do a rousing version of the Del Vikings 1957 doo-wop song Whispering Bells. This is a concert not to be missed.

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(!) Movie Bug (1975) Bradford Dillman, Joanna Miles. (8 hrs.)

Adveatws Of Olaneys Sport Goofy Sport Goofy Socce^ mania Animated. Sportscaster Chkk Beam ddiven the play-by-play as Huey, Dewey and Louie con Uncle Scrooge into sponsoring their motley soccer team; atao, classic cartoons starring Goofy, b stereo, g (1 hr.)

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(1985) Susan Dey, Tom Hulee. (1 hr., 28 min.)

Kk88 O Unknown Soldbr The 40th anniversary of the end of World War n is commemorated in this history of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and pmonal profiles of sil American smrvice-men who never returned from thewar.(R)(lhr.)

0 O Eqpalber An unmn-ployed security specialist is fmced to decode a cmnputerised alarm system that he origin&lly installed at a chemical plant (1 hr.)

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0 St Eliewhere Season finale. Ex-con Nidi Moats takes Morrison and his family hostage; an unconscious Auschlander b stranded inside the hospital as wrecking crews prepare to demolish the buUding. g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Queen Eliiabeth H: Hap^ Biithdsy Dear Maam This documentary tribute to Queen Elisabeth II in celebration of her 60th birthday includes photographs, film dips and interviews with those close to her. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(HBO) Movb My Chauffeur

(1986) Deborah Foreman, Sam Jones. (1 hr., 37 min.)

BNlghtlineg (ARIpveniMAtT (DM) Prairbiome I

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When Wellys grades threaten the fratonitys scholastic stand-bg, Rick and his friends decide to improve Wellys study habits. (L^ Movb Annes Stmy (1984) Brent Carver, Karen Woolridge.(lhr.,30mb.)

(NICK) Route 88 (TMQ Movb The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968) Alan Ar-kb, Sondra Locke. (2 hrs., 4 mb)

(USA) Alfred Hltdicock Hour 11:05 (EBK)W) Movb MaUbu Express (1984) Darby Hbton, Sybil Dannbg. (1 hr., 41 mb.) (WTBS)Bonansa ll:30OBnm 0M*A*S*H

0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: author Gore Vidal, b stereo. (1 hr.)

O NBA BaiketbaU PbyoffS Conference Final, if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

WiUbm HoMito Ky Leu (2 hrs., 15 mb.) 18:15^80) Conspiracy; As THal Of The Chicago IA docwbama based on tramcripts from the hearing of eij^ anti-Vietnam War activists who w tried for betting riots b Chicago dwing the 1988 Democratic Conven-tkm. Includes bterviews with actual partidpante Abbb Hoffman, Jerry Rubb and Tom Hayden; iitarring Peter Boyb, Robert Carradine and Elliott Gould, b stereo, g (8 hrs.) 18:SO0BeitOfGniicho (BMlsdoKlmpoaalbb 0 Late Night With David Letterman Sdieduled: comic Paul Reiser, singer Joe Jackson, b stereo. (1 hr.) 0UvemeAShirby

y b The Trenches Toplis is shipped to the Etaples Trainbg Camp, where he becomes center of the Resistance. (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(ESPN)SportsLook (UFE)Coo|des (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night lM0Ja Benny (BET) Video Vlbratioiii (DM) Movie Three Little Words (1950) Fred Astaire, Red Skelton. (1 hr., 42 mb.)

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1:15 (TMQ Movb Missing b Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, SwMi-TMk Oh. (1 hr., 36 mb.)

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47 Air: comb, form

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(Answers On Page 12)

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(DM) Mickey Moose Chib (ESPN) Aoto Radng (lOe) Wrestling (Wed) PGA Golf (Thn)

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(HBO) Movie (Fri) 1001 Arabian Nights (1959)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) CaU To Glory: J.F.K. (1985)(Tue) A Separate Peace (1972)(Wed) Annes Story (1984)(Thu) My Brilliant Career (1979XFri) Seven Nights In Japan (1976) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Dont Go Near Hie Water (1957)

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(TMC) Movie (Tue) The Bad-landers (1958)(Tha) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

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(PfeBie Tium.To Page 14)

BEHIND THE SCiKS

,i il'f

Miss Universe gets reti^ to turn ovr her crown

BjrEvaiLevfaM

If you want the inside story of the in-fi|^tin back-stabbing and bra-padding that goes on at the Miss Universe pageant (airing May 26, on CBS), d(it. ask the current title htdder, Venezuelas Barbara Palacios Teyde. As far as shes concerned, the whole experience couldnt have been better.

Barbara Palados Teyde

Teyde was a first-time contestant when she entered the Miss Venezuela pageant in May 1986. Shed been approached by the pageant director several times before, but felt that she wasnt ready. This time out, she won the titles of Miss Venezuela, Miss South America and Miss Universe in a three month period. "I had no pageant experience; I hadnt done it as a child, admits the 22-year-old beauty queen. But my mother told me from the time I was little that she

could see me with a crown. Part of her reason for entering, Tey(te says, was not only that it was an honor to represent her country, but that she knew it would provide her career .with an enormous boost. Being Miss Universe was all about my career, she explains.

While Teyde eiqoyed the traveling - especUdly to Singapore, the site of the current pageant > ^e claims that the pageant itself was her favorite part of the experience. Its nice to see the different cultures, she says. With all the political troubles going oh, girls from different countries can get together and be like a big family.

If after one year, several thousand miles, and endless supermarket ribbm cutting, Teyde is still unwavering in her defense of the pageant, her sincerity can only be admired. It was hard, but its important to be a role model, she asserts. I have a lot more maturity. I grew up a lot.

With the bevy of beauties competing for the title, to what does Teyde attribute her win? I had a good interview, she says. I love to talk. I talked about how much I wanted to win. Teyde isnt too sorry her year in the spotlight |8 over; shes looking forward to seeing her family, and her plans include a return to advertising. In the meantime, shes excited about the upcoming pageant. With the pressure off, she can ei\joy the spotlight without a supermarket in sight.

Angels in Green

Bruce Boxleitoer, Susan Dey and Milo OSiea are the stars of Angel in Green, a movie now filming in the South Pacific. Boxleitner (Scarecrow and Mrs. King) plays

Army Capt. Benjamin Wicker, whUe Dey (LA. Law) and OShea play Catholic miasioDaries providing relief services on theiu^.

TOP PRODUCER

For the month of April

Shirlpy Morrison

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

TV Chatter

Unlike Boll Shannon, the lovable but dhnwltted haiHW he (gays on Night Court, Richard MoO ii nodummy. He

with a major in history. Hes also a vMm of nuuiy Shakespeare productions. But when BoOiiie Impdred about Molls hiatns plans. It sounded as If ha was determined to stay in duuraoter. Tm going to gfow my hair and get married, rm In love with this sweet little Uiiog whos only 5-foot-4, says the S-footB aclo. We plan to have nonnal-sized chO^ but with my luck, the girls win probably aU be 7.fbot-2and the bojrt MIet taB. MoU insists he and fellow cast members are not worried about the drop in the ratings after Night Court was yanked from ito safe place on lliursday nights and moved to Wednesday. Its tough to walk away from hetag No. 4, but we have a foUowing. The writing is dam good. Its the basis of everything. People are loyal to the show. Then he blurts out, feigning tears, Ple-eeease watchT

At the beginning of tte 1986<47 season, Together We Stand, a family comedy starringEUIott Goold and Dee Wallace Stone, debuted <m CBS and qnidcfy Went off the air. The show returned in late spring with a new title, Nothing Is Easy, but without Gould, whose character was killed in an off-screen auto accident Together We Stand is a little ironic, isnt it? Stone asks, commenting on Goulds sacking. The actress, best known for ho* rde as the mother in E.T., believes Gould was the victim of market research. (Audience) tests suggested that viewers thought the showwas too much like Father Knows Best, too saccharine. The {Hroducers decided to make it a little tougher and grittier and have us struggle a little more. The easiest way to do that was to get rid ofthe breadwinner. It was totally a business decision. It had nothing to do with Elliott, whom everyone loved dearly. Incidentally, the ratings far Nothing Is Easy are as dismal as those for Together We Stand.

(h) NBCs new hard-edged sitcom, The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, Blair Brown plays an independent' career woman in her early SOs living in New Y(t. But Brown challenges those critics who have been calling Molly the Mary Tylw Moore of the 80s. Mary was such a fresh female image. I loved the notim of a woman who had a careo* but was still likable and not hardbitten. Brown considers Molly Dodd a post-feminist show. She explains: Many TV shows have these tremendously perfect women with careers and families, great hair, great nails - theyre even great in bed. I can understand why that kind of archetype was once necessary, but there arent enough hours in the day to be that kiml of wonan in real life. Unlike Mary, Molly is an underachiever who doesnt know where shes going. Shes not a loser, Brown insists. She just doesnt have a i^.

When Jackie Collins was told that Mariyn Monroe would have been 81 next month had she lived, the author responded with a remark worthy of one of the villainesses in her novels: Maybe its betto* shes dead.... Connie Sdlecca (Hotel) believes the increase in heart disease among women is due to the increasing number of wEunen in the work for(x. Women are taking over mens diseases, and men are taking over womens. Look at all the male makeup on the market.

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Burt Seyaolds installed a two-pie<x aquarium in his bedroom. Two pieces. A custom-made double-tank, connected by a {dastic tunnel so the fshies can get their daily exerdse- swimming fro and to. It cost 130,000 and its at Uie foot of his bed. Question: Considering Loai Afldenou is sharing that bed, why does he need something to look at? ... Eddie Mnrpky recently had a delayed birthday celebration at Hollywoods Laugh Factory. He arrived with Mike Tyson and Larry Hobaes and two bodyguards. Hours later, he left with Mike Tyson and Larry Holmes and two bodyguards - and one beauty named Paula Smith. God only knows what kind of birthday gift she gave him.

gashed his cheek and I hfuarm in Johannesbi) the Skeleton Coast tkm. He fell on cactus., Five thou each.

Arriving from Ixmdmi/;' Joia CoUias was - pardon the exiurssion - searched. By ~ U.S. customs. Miss Collins; ^ who has experienced th: phyMcal sensations before^ was n<^ thrilled. Said Joan:'. In London Im treated po-litdy,nd I don't pay taxes. Here I pay millions of dol-laia, and Im treated like a criminal.

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Tova Borgnine, Mrs. Ernest, sells beauty products based on cactus. Ernie recently

Michael J. Fox, 5-foot-4, ate Neapolitan at New Yorks Patsys one night, Tanton-ese at Dewey Wongs another and Mexican the next. This kid should really be 6-foot-3. ... The Sands, Atlantic City, is making a grab for Bruce Willis and his combo. ... Edward Woodward flew to England to watch son Peter in his first musical, "The Golden Years of Jack Buchanan.

Principal Character

Departing Dallas star Victoria Principal has been cast in Mistress, a movie about an ex-actress who has married a wealthy man. When the man

atnuptly leaves her, the actress must start life over again in another, less lavish world. The movie Is now in production in California.

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O Smithsonian World Paleontologist David Steadnum refines Charles Darwins theory of evolution through fossil discoveria on the Galapagos and Cook Islands; also a visit to the British Museum. g(l hr.)

O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Season finale. Agency founder Harry Thmrnton comes out of retirement to rescue a Russian wmnan who is the only link to a list of American counterspies hired by Khnwhcbev years ago. (Ihr.)

(S Mevie *Ihe Black Hole (1979) Maiimilian ScheU, Robert Forster. (2 Ml.)

Cosby Show Vanessa ignores her parents order not to wear makeup. In stereo. (R)g 0 Our Worid Stmles from the spring of 1953 include the invention of Cinemascope; the execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg the first 3-D, color movie ("House of Wax); Edmund HU-lary and Sherpa guide Tensing Norkay, the first men to reach the summit of Mount Everest; also, talks with Vincent Price and Mary Martin, g (Ihr.) (ARTS) Prisoner Of Zenda Rudolf receives some shocking news in regard to the kings dis-aj>pearance.(Part2of3)(l hr.) (DM) Best Of Walt Disiihy Presents Hie host, enslaved by a magic mirror, looks at Disneys diabolical villains. (1 hr.)

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0 Simon & Simon / NBA Playoffs A.J. and Rick are hired by a marathon runner who thinks shes being followed. (May be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA Playoffs.) (R) (1 hr.)

0 Cheers The Cheers gang wants to get in on Norms latest money-making venture. In stereo. (R)g

0 Jack And Mike An heiress, involved in the high-priced esc(Nrt business, is victbniaed by a vicious politician. (R)g(l hr.) (ARTS) Previn On Concertos Andre Previn explores the history of the concerto from the 18th century to present Violinist Salvatore Accardo and cellist Anne Martindale Williams perform Brahms Double Concerto. (1 hr.)

1 Video Soul Movie "On The Right

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(ESPN) Stanlpy Cup Finis Ed-

brought to trial for the murder of his wife,. Dr. Bickle^ remains calmly convinced that even Scotland Yard cant prove its case against him. (Part 4 of 4)(R)g(lhr.)

O O Knots Landing / NBA Pbgroffi (May be pre^npted for coverage of the NBA

Playoffs.) g(l hr.) News

(3)

O LA. Law Becker chides Roxanne for using her feminine wiles to tempt a teen-age computer whiz. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) 0 29 / 30 Scheduled: an interview with former President Jimmy Carter and his wife Ro-

Artiats And Models

Slaves Of Fashion A of the painter Ingres, who rebelled against the I^ mantic movement although his methods wore much like those of his rivals. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Sol Landau and actor Darren McGavin.(lhr.)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie The Fighting 69th" (1940) James Cagney, Pat OBrien. (2 hrs.)

10:30 O Second Look Mike Helms, a former Wake Forest basketball star, discusses drug addiction.

(SHOW) Follies Carol Burnett and Lee Remick the New York Philharmonic in presa-tation celebrating Follies, cmnposer Stephen Sondheims Tony Award-winning musical, featuring highlights from a live

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O Night Heat A yonng wife dies when her airpinl limousiiie is sabotaged. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0NlM^g

(DM) Mo^ Savannah Smiles" (1982) Mark Miller, Donovan Scott (Ihr., 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie Poltergeist H (1988) Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 27 min.)

11000 Burns And Allen O Night Heat OBrien and Giambone investigate an illegal infant-adoption scam. (1 hr., 10 min.)

( Odd Couple

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0 Webster Websters photography project for a class at the recreation center tells a lot about the character of his instructor. (R)g

(ARTS) Movie Caddie (1976) Helen Morse, Jack Thompson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(^T) This Week In Black Entertainment

piS) Five Mile Creek After Jack Taylor announces his may-oral campaign, Charlie Withers decides to run against him. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CoU^ Baseball World SdNes Game Two, from Omaha, Neb. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Wildcats (1986)

Goldie Hawn, Swoosie Kurtz. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LffE) Lazarus Syndrome (MAX) Movie Assault On Pre-

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Brothers (USA) Riptide 8:300 Campbells James assists an injured English woman who is fighting against legal clearances.

O Wall Itreet Week Are Interest Rates Stuck? Guest; economist Lawrence A. Kudlow.

0 Mr. Belvedere Wesley befriends an older woman suffering from Alzheimers disease.

(R)g

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Hard Knocks 9:000 700 Qub O Great Performances Quart-ermaines Terms Simon Grays play chronicling the passionate emotions hidden within ordinary people focuses on a kind but incompetent teachers life at an English language school for foreigners. Edward Foz and Sir John Gielgud star, g (2 hrs.)

O O Hard Co^ An emotionally distraught prisoner takes reporter William Boot hostage. (R) (Ihr.)

d) Cousteau Odyssey O Miami Vice A vengeful ez-partner tries to involve Tubbs in a synthetic drug operation. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

0 American Film Institute Salute To Barbara Stanv^ Host Jane Fonda and celebrities including Fred MacMurray, Walter Matthau and Ann-Margret pay tribute to the star of film and television at a black-tie event taped at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif, g (1 hr.)*

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Vanishing Wilderness (1974) Narrated by Rex Alien. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.) (TMC) Morie American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Movie Mission Mars (1967) Darren McGavin, Nick Adams. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (MAX) Movie Eyes Of A Stranger (1981) Lauren Tewes, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NI0I)AnnSotbem 10:000 O Hard Copy Television , spqhoiiipan Larry Cover^it ut\-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. 8undey,May24,1987 TV-11

covers a major sex scandal involving members of the police force. (Postponed from an earli-w date.) (Ihr.)

(3) News

0 Stilly In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 ABC News Closeup Alcohol & Cocaine; The Secret of Addiction A report focusing on the effects of alcohol and cocaine on humans and on new evidence that identifies addiction as more of a biological, rather than a psy^logical problem, g (Ihr.) (HBO) Movie Private Benjamin (1980) Goldie Hawn. Eileen Brennan. (1 hr., 50 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; actor Cliff Robertson. (1 hr.) (NKXQISpy

10H)5(WTBS) John F. Kennedys Lost Pathway To Peace This alternative to Star Wars features Kennedys call for disar-nuunent and the building of world peace through world law. Robert Vaughn narrates.

10:300 Bill Cosby (ARTS) Shortstories Raul Julia is an unfaithful husband who breaks his own heart in Ripe Strawberries; in the award-winning Locus a boy processes into adolescence by making a painful sacrifice.

10:35 (WT^ Direct CoonecUon

11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick

OOO0 (BET) News (S Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Buffalo BUI Wendy and Jo Jo have a difference of opinion over a beauty contest held at WBFL.

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzle And Harriet June enters David in a pie-tasting contest on a womens television show.

(LIFE) Movie Seven Nights In Japan (1976) Michael York, Hi-demi Aoki. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Lucky 13 (1984) Monica Carrico, Eric Stoltz. (1 hr., 25 min.)

, (NICK) Route 60 (SH09 Paul Sbnons Grace-land: The African Concert Taped before a live audience in Harare, Zimbabwe, Paul Simon is joined by twenty-four black musicians (including self-imposed South African exiles Hugh Masekela and Miriam Makeba) for a musical performance featuring hits from his Grammy Award-winning Album of the Year Graceland. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMO Movie Adventures Of A Private Eye (1976) Harry B. Corbett, Suzy Kendall. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts III

11:05 (W^) Night Tracks: Power Play

11:300 Yes, Miniito* When Appleby is evasive about a departmental construction project, Hacker looks for the truth. (1 hr.)

OM*A*S*H/NBAPUyoffs O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Keep On Cruisin / NBA Playoffs Guests include Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam with Full Force (Head to Toe, Everything Will Be Fine), Tommy Roe (Sheila), the Stranglers (Always the Sun). (May be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA Playoffs.) (1 hr.) 0Nlghtlineg

(ARTS) Montreuz Rock A series of performances from the 1986 Montreux Golden Rose Rock Festival in Switzerland. Features Roger Daltrey, Julian Lennon, Queen and Culture Club. Host: Phil Collins.

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie The Love. Bug (1969) Dean Jones, Buddy Hack-ett. (1 hr., 47 min.) (BSPN)SportsCenter (USA) Assaulted Nuts iLrtflUSA) I%ht,FUg|it Nigh\

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11:55 (HBO) The Hitchhiker A reporter (Kirstie Alley) investigates the supposed death of 60s rock star Billy Baltimore (Andy Summers of The Police). In ster-eo.g

12:000 Boms And Allen O ^ On Cruisin / NBA Playtnfs Guests include Pseudo Echo (Living in a Dream, Funkytown), Jose Felciano (Light My Fire, Romance in the Night), comic Rick Ductnn-mun and acting-troupe the Reduced Shakespeare Co. (Mav be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA Playoffs.) (Ihr.)

(3) Odd Couple

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(ARTS) Movie Caddie (1976) Helen Morse, Jack Thompson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Midnight Love French Open Recap (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Night Of The Uv-ing Dead (1968) Judith ODea, Duane Jones. (2 hrs.)

12:05 (WTBS) Ni^t Tracks Included: Deep Purple (Call Of The Wild); Dead or Alive (Something In My House); -2 (With Or Without You); Gary Moore (Over The Hills). In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:25 (HBO) Movie Perfect (1985) John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho (3) Star Search

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Movie / NBA PlayoffS Deathtrap (1982) Michael Caine, Christopher Reeve. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Lveme & Shirley

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Year Of The Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs., 6 min.)

12:40 (MAX) Movie Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel,

Umberto Orsini. (1 hr., 40 minj, . 1M0 Jack Benny 0 Movie / NBA Playoffs Missing (1981) Jack Lemmon,

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(DIS) Movie Brigadoon (1954) Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse. {I hr.,

48 min.)

(NICK) Aim Sothem 2KM07OOaub QNews

(BET) To Be Announced

(ESPN)SpeedWeek

(NICK)!^

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts I

2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:20 (MAX) Movie The Ninth Configuration (1980) Stacy Keach, Jason Miller. (1 hr., 58 min.)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories Raul Julia is an unfaithful husband who breaks his own heart in Ripe Strawberries; in the award-winning Locus a boy progresses into adolescence by making a painful sacrifice. (ESPN)SportsCenter (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.)

(LIFE) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (USA) Night FUght Video Pro- , file: Madness Songs featurei''^ include One Step Beyond,

Our House and It Must Be Love.

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(LIFE) Look At Me I (TMC) Movie Home From The Hill" (1960)

5:09 (HBO) Movie Hard Choices (1986)

(WTBS) Night Tracks 9:90d)Hispaoia (BET)SoftN<^

(LIFE) Prescribing Informatk 9:490 Post 9 Repmis 6:00 O Family Success Magazioe OU^. Farm Report ( Jimmy Swaggut 0 Telestory (BET) Video Vibraons (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Hang Gliding (MAX) Movie Iron Eagie (1986)

(NICK) Kids Writes (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) CNN News 6:300 Specials OSottthmiSportnnan 0 Inhumanoids (DIS)Contraf^on (ESPN)AerotnUcs (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(SHOW) Movie The Great Adventure (1976)

(USA) Ni^it Flight (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 O Nowhere To Turn O Sesame Street (R)g O Frog Hollow (SValueTelevision O A Better Way O Happy Days 0 Jon

(BET) Look At Me Now

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(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-

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(HBO) Animation: Cartoons, Bomputers And Beyond (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Jimmy Swaggart . (WTBS)Gunsmoke '

7:300 Love Your Skin O Pee-wees Playhouse O Woody Woodpecker QGood Times 0G.I.Joe

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You And Me, Kid (HBO) Movie Heidi (1965) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Out Of Control (TMC) Movie Moving Violations" (1985)

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(ARTS) Cosmos; A Special Edition

(BET) Can You Be Thinner?

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie "Bombs Away (1985)

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(SHOW) Movie They Wont Forget (1937)

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(HBO) Movie No Retreat No Surrender (1986)

(NICK) BeUeA Sebastian (TMQ Movie The Lady Vanishes (1938)

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(SHOW) Movie Heaven With A Gun (1969)

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(HBO) Movie My Science Projecf(1985)

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11:300 Laredo O Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin(R)

eOCBSStorybreak OPunky Brewster 0Ewoks

(ARTS) Oscar Peterson k Friends

(BET) Sports Report (MAX) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Babe Winkelmans Good Fishing

18:00 O House For All Seasons e Dukes Of Haixard ) Wrestling O Laser Tag Acadony O Hulk Hogans Rock N Wrestling

0 Weekend Special (ARTS) Movie Caddie (1976) (BET) Boxing (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) French Open Continues (LIFE) What Eve^ Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do hat On Televiaioo

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1:000 Branded OWaUltieetWeek OO Sports Saturday S) Movie The Wild Country (1971)

O Telqrtwne Auction 0DandnToTheHits

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(LIFE) Call To Glory (NICK) Lassie (TMQ Movie Elvis On Tour (1972)

(USA) HoUywood Insider (WTBS) Movie The Shakiest

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1:300 Iron Hotsc O Tony Browns Journal 0 Dance Fever (NICK) Zoo Family (SHO^ Movie The Great Adventure (1976)

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(SHOW) Movie Murder In Space (1985)

(TMQ Movie Warning Sign (1985)

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(BET) National Superstar (DIS) Movie Hie Scarlet Coat (1955)

(ESPN) College Baseball (LIFE) What Evny Balqr Knows (MAX) Movie Two Rode Together (1961)

(NICK) Rated K: By Kids (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 4:300 Wagon Train O Almanac Gardener 0 Wide World Of Sports (HBO) Movie Your Place Or Mine (1983)

(LIFE) Workiog Mother (NICK) Mr. Wizards World aSW}'^ Movie Dragonslayer (1981)

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(ARTS) Mozart Miracle (BET) Love Your Skin (LIFE) Movie Joseph Andrews (1977)

(NICK)Moiriwes

(TMQ Movie The Sandpiper

(1965)

(USA) Check It Out'

5:05 (WTBS) A Man Called

5:300 This OMHonae (BET) Look At Me Now (NICK) Mysteriou Cities Of Gold

(USA) Doable TronUe 5:35 (WTBS) Fishin With Orlando Wilson

*Tirst Among Equals Is A Mannered Soap

^ Bill Anderson

Dallas has departed from CBC for the summer, but the replacement series premiering this week - a British import called First Among Equals delivers a variation on the same themes.

Described by one British critic as upmarket Aaron Spelling without the satin sheets, lip gloss and padded shoulders, First Among Equals is a political soap opera based on a novel by British politician-tumed-author Jeffrey Archer. The series aims to portray politicians as cynically as possible.

The plot revolves around four members of Parliament who are linked across 30 years of political life by their drive to the top. Most despicable are Charles Seymour, the aristocratic son of a Tory banker, and his snooty wife, Fiona. The pair, played by Jeremy Child and Jane Booker, clearly are meant to represent the moral bankruptcy of the rich. They discuss her frigidity, his infidelity or their desire for success at any price.

(BET) Go For Your Dreams (ESPN) Rodeo

(UFE)PartnMrsInOime- > (NICK) Dinky HoCfcer Shodte Smack

Michele Will Tel

Dear Michele: Don NeU Carter of **Glmme a Bnak have any chlldrea? h ihe mairied or divorced? - K. ROE, BAKERSFIELD, CAUF.

Carter, 37, has a 20-year old daughter, Tracy Jenniece, from a short-lived teenage marriage. She met her second husband, Dr. George Kr^cki, at a deli in San Francisco and married him in May 1982. Krynicki, whom Carter describes as a tall, slim, incredibly handsome Jewish man, lives and works in Vienna, Austria, while Carter, lives in Beverly Hills. Absence must make the heart grow fonder - their marriage is still going strong after five years. Carter has converted to Judaiwn, and would like to have two more cfaildroi before she turns 40.

Dear Midwle: BrodertdL Crawford ii one of my favorite actors. I loved the way he delivered his lines quickly and crisply. Was he related to Joan Crawford? - BUD BOWMAN, JONESBORO, TENN.

Broderick Crawford died in April 1986 after suffering a series of strokes. He was 74 years old. No relation to Joan, Broderick Oawford was the son of vaudevillian Lester Oawford and comedian Helen Broderick. A performer in both radio and vaudeville, it is no wonder he could deliver his lines so well he had both the training and the genes. Although best known for his portrayal of Chief Dan Matthews on Highway Patrol (1955-59), (^awford won a Best Actor Oscar in 1949 for his role as ruthless poUtician WiUie Stark in AU the Kings Men.

Dear Michele: Edie Adams recently appeared in a show in Vero Beach. Fla. Shes itUl a beautifnl lady. How old is she? How much younger wss she than her late hnsband Ernie Kovacs? > AUCE SIMMERUNG, FTPIERCE, FLA.

Adams is either 60, 58 or 56 years old because three different sources list three different birthdates. She was bom Edith Adams Enke, in Kingston, Pa., on April 16. That much is certain; but the years listed include 1927, 1929 and 1931. Kovacs was boro Jan. 23,1919, making him, at the most, 12 years older than Adams.

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SATURDAY EVENING

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7:30

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Siturdiy

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movl>:"ASongl$flofn"

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Outlaws

Woman Of The World

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SNOW

TMC

USA

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Movie; "The Biscuit Eater"

SportsCenMr Saturday

Movie

Explore

10:00 10:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

Austin City Limits

Movie: "The Outlaw Josey Wales"

Beens Baxter

News

Childrens Miracle Nelwork Telelhon

Movie: "The Outlaw Josey Wales "

Ohara

Spenser For Hire

Prairie Home Companion

Stanley Cup Finals: OMers or Red Wings vs. Flyers or Canadiens

Movie: "To Live And Die in LA."

Movie; Skktoo"

Movie; "Iron Eagle"

Movie; "Red Sonja"

Regis PhNbin Show

Movie; "PoHergeist II"

Movie: Blue Cily

Short Films Movie: "Moving Violations"

Riplide

Ozzie

Scholastic

Boxing

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "The Empire Strikes Back"

Bizarre

Gallagher: The Bookkeeper

Movie: "Fire With Fee"

Movie: "The WHchmaker

Wrestling Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves

Hitchcock HHchcock

Somethin'To Do

I clean.

6:00OngValk7 O All Craitnres Great And Smalin OOONews (S Silver Spoons 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Japanese Style (BET) New Generatkm Hair Care

(DIS) Best Of Onie And Harriet (MAX) Movie "Iron Eagle (1986)

(NICK) &artakns And The Sun Beneath The Sea (USA) Today's FBI 6:05 (WTBS) Wrestling 6;S0OQ CBS News d) Too Cloae For Comfort ONBCNews 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (BET) Can You Be Thinner?

(DIS) My Friend Flicka (HBO) Movie No Retreat No Surrender(1986)

(NICK) Star Trek

(SHOW) Movie Red Sonja

(1985)

TKNieCampbeUs America OBoison d) Threes Cnnpany OHeeHaw i

OSoUdGoId 0Wrotling

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-skn

(BE1) Keys To Success (DIS) Movie The Biscuit Eater (1972)

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(LIFE) Movie Skidoo (1968) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Tdevision

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (USA)RipUde 7:800 Butterfly Island O WUd, WUd World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday d)9ToS (ARTS) Signature (BET) News (NICK) Bad Newt Bears (TMC) Movie Moving Violations (1985)

7:85 (WTBS) BasebaU I.-00O Movie A Song Is Bom (1948) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo.(2hrs.)

O Wonderworks Colour in the Creek After his father is injured in a mine-shaft accident, it appears the Fletchers will lose their gold claim until 12-year-old Alec begins to work it himself. (Part 2 of 2) g(l hr.)

O National Geographic Sophisticated photography reveals

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how the human body functions. (Ihr.)

d) Werewolf (Premiere) While witnessing his best friends grisly transformation, into a werewolf, college student Eric Cord (John York) is stricken with the same curse and left to search for the one man (Chuck Connors) who can help him. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Facts Of Life On a ski trip, the girls are accidentally double-booked into a room filled with young men. In stereo. (R)

^ Outlaws Series finale. The Outlaws investigate a Las Vegas prostitution ring. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Women Of The World Women in Sports and Adventure Profiles include U.S. Air Force flight instmctor Sheila O^Grady, Australian undersea photographer Valerie Taylor, Canadian track-and-field high jumper Debbie Brill and British equestrian Lucinda Green. Host: Chris Evert Lloyd. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie Against The Wind (1949) Robert Beatty, Simone Signoret. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Stanley Cup Finals Edmonton Oilers or Detroit Red Wings vs. Philadelphia Flyers or Montreal Canadiens, Game Six, if necessary. Starting time is tentative. (Uve) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie To Uve And Die In L.A. (1985) William L. Petersen, Willem Dafoe. (1 hr., 56 min.)

(MAX) Movie Poltergeist II (1986) Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams. (Ihr., 27 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Blue City (1986) Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy. 0 hr., 22 min.)

(USA) Movie The Witchmaker (1968) Anthony Eisley, Alvy Moore. (2 hrs.)

8:300 287 Season finale. Pearls refused her Social Security check because computer records show that shes deceased. In stereo.

(DIS) Disney Channel Preview (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Explore

oo Movie The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(S) New Adventures Of Beans Baxter (Premiere) Comedy. High-school student Beans Baxter (Jonathan Ward) accidentally becomes part of a top-secret espionage ring. Co-stars Elinor Donahue, Karen-Mistal. In stereo. (1 hr.) '

O Childrens Miracle Network

Telethon Broadcast from Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., a fund-raiser benefiting pediatric hospitals In the United States, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Jamaica. Telethon chairmen Malcolm-Jamal Warner and Jim McMahon are among the celebrities appearing with hosts Marie Osmond, John Schneider, Marilyn McCoo and Merlin Olsen. (3 hrs.)

0 Ohara A bitter young man seeks revenge against the men who framed his policeman father. (R)g (Ihr.)

(DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garriioo Keillor (LIFE) Regis Phllbin Show (NICK) Movie Santa Fe Trail (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland.(2hrs.)

(TMQ Movie Fire With Fire (1986) Craig Sheffer, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr., 44 min.)

9:80 (MAX) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(SHOW) Best Of Bisarte 10:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army

O Austin City Limits Featured; Glen Campbell (Gentle on My Mind, Slow Nights), Eddy Raven (Thank God for Kids, Who Do You Know in California?). In stereo. (R)(lhr.) (SNews

0 Spenser Fw Hire A depressed short-order cook confesses to a murder he may not have committed. (R) g (1 hr.)

(ART^ Lovelaw The Limits Of Fidelity People in various cultures reveal how important they believe fidelity is in a marriage. (Ihr.)

(BET) Sports Report (HBO) Boxing Tony Tucker (33-0, 29 KOs) vs. James Buster Douglas (23-3-1, 13 KOs) in a IBF heavyweight title bout scheduled for 15 rounds; Mike Tyson (29-0,27 KOs) vs. Pinklon Thomas (29-1-1, 24 KOs) in a WBA / WBC heavyweight bout scheduled for 12 roundb, from Las Vegas. (Live) In stereo. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; Rich Ducommon. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) GaOagher. Die Book-In this San Jose, Calif, fmmance, Gallagher twists the serious world of finance into

offbMt humor. In sterM. (Uir.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:05 (WTBS) Somethin To Do: Kids In CMme An examination of the rising rate of juvenile crime in America and the ef-

Tho Daily Raf lactor, Graanvllla, N.C. Sunday, May 24,1987 bfcl 3

fmls being made to prevent it, featuring interviews with policemen, judges and juvenile offenders. (1 hr.)

10:30 (BET) Boxing (DIS) Best Of Onie And Harriet ' When Dave and Wally are both interested in the same ^1, Wally tricks Dave into bringing a gag gift to her birthday party.

(EM*N) SchMastic Spmrts America

(USA) AlfrnI Hitchcock Presents

11:000John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.

(DRappin Roots

(ARTS) Alas Smith A Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. (DIS) Movie The Stratton Story (1949) James Stewart, June AUyson. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(BH*N) NFL Films Presents Profiled: Bill Brown. (R)

(LIFE) Partners In Ci^ (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection

(SHOW) Movie 9 Deaths Of The Ninja (1985) Sho Kusugi, Brent Huff. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(TMQ Movie Warning Sign 0985) Sam Waterston, Kathleen Quinlan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Movie Assassin Of Youth (1937) Luana Walters, Arthur Gardener. (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-bustos 11:150 ABC. News g 11:300 Love Your 9dn O Moviemakers The career of director David Lean ("Lawrence of Arabia) is highlighted. Guests; Richard Attenborough and actors Ann Todd and John Justin.

OONews 0Bamey Miller (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-sk Maximillian Schell stars as a poor peasant who collaborates with the French in The Observer.

(NICK)]

11:40 (MAX) Movie The Warrior And The Sorceress (1984) David Carradine, Luke Askew. (1 hr., 16 min.)

11:450 Sports Saturday 18:00 O Music Of Compassion e Wrestling

d) Movie "Mr. Motos Last Warning (1939) Peter Lorre, George Sanders. (1 hr., 30 min.) O ChUdrais Telethon Contin-oes

OSoolDain

0 Movie The Long, Hot Sum

mer (1958) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(ARTS) Movie Against The Wind (1949) Robert Beatty, Simone Signoret. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) French Open Recap (UFE) Look At Me Now (NlCK)Tiirkqr Television 12:05 (WTBS) N^t Tracks Included; Ratt (Slip Of The Lip); Lionel Richie (Se La); XTC (Dear God); Ozzie OsNm and Randy Rhoads (Crazy Train). In stereo. (Ihr.)

12:80 (BET) News (ESPN) CoUege BasebaU World Series Game Four, from Omaha, Neb. Teams to be announced. (Same-day tape) ()< hrs.)

(HBO) The Hitchhiker Timothy Bottoms stars as a disturbed man who terrorizes a woman he believes to be his ex-wife. In stereo. \T"* -

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts I"

12:40 (SHOW) Movie Murder In Space (1985) Wilford Brimley,' Martin Balsam. (1 hr., 37 min.) 1:000 Victory

O Movie Madame X (1981) Tuesday Weld, Eleanor Parker.

(2 hrs.)

O Wrestling (BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) Movie Capture Of Grizzly Adams (1981) Dan Haggerty, Chuck Connors. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie Vision Quest U985) Matthew Modine, Linda Florentino. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(LIFE) How To Make A MiUion In The Stock Market (MAX) Movie Love Circles (1984) Marie France, Lisa Allison. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICE) Donna Reed (TMQ Movie The Lady Vanishes (1938) Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave. (1 lu;

37 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Heavy Metal Comedy (1 hr.)

1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:300 Love Your Skin Q) Star Search (BET) Video LP (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed 2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS)LoveUwTheUmitsOf FideUty People in various cultures reveal how important they believe fidelity is in a marriage. (Ihr.)

(BET) Video Soul (NICK) Movie SanU Fe Trail (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de HaviUand. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght Short Films

2.-05 (WTBS) Night Dacks

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY MAY 25.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

l.-08(

5:M (SHOW) The Private!

' Of A Campaip That Failed' (1981)

8:80 (MAX) Americaa Flyen (1985)

7.00(SHOW) The Great Adventure(1976)

(nK) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Rat StalUon (1977)

8:00 (HBO) Short Circuif* (1988) 8:80(MAX) The Jewel Of The

NUe(1985)

(TMC) Operation Pacific (1951)

9:80 (DIS) The Love Bug (1989) 10:00 (HBO) Your Place Or Mine

(1983)

(SHOW) It Happened At The Worlds Fair (1963)

10K1S(WTBS) Reunion In France (1942)

10:80(MAX) Dont Go Near The Water (1957)

(TM(9 Sword Of The Valiant

(1984)

12:00 (ARTS) The Big Steal (1949)

(HBO) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

(SHOW) Dragonslayer (1981) (USA) Jungle Book (1942)

12:80 (MAX) Violets Are Blue

(TMC) City Limits (1985)

1:00 (DIS) From Hell To Teias (1958)

1:05 (WTBS) The Fighting 69th

(1940)

(80 (SHOW) Family Business (1988)

Skirts Ahoy (1952)

, I) Black Arrow (1985) 10:80 (HBO) Dragomlaym^ (1981) Never So Few (1960) Laurel And Hardys Laim^20s (1965)

1048 (WnS) Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (1948) 10J8(TMC) The Mysterious Stni^(1982)

1140 (SHOW) Fire With Fire (1986)

1240 (ARTS) Shadowlands (1985) (HBO) Desert Bloom (1986) (MAIQ Poltergeist H (1986) (TMC) The Outrage (1964) (USA) The Adventures (H Haiii Baba (1954)

148HM9 The StratU Story (1949)

146 (WTBS) China Seas (1985) 148(MAX) Angel And The Bad-man(1947)

(SHOW) Sweet Uberty (1986) 240(HBO) The Buddy HoUy Sto-

S(1978)

Q King Solomons Mines (1985)

8:80 (MA Cimarron (1961) tOOjfARTS) Sealed Cargo (1951) (UFE) A Separate Peace (1972)

(SHOW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

(TMQ The Badlanders (1958) 540^) Heidi (1965) 5:80(TMC) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

1:00(018) Three UtUe Words

(1950)

1.46 (WTBS) Angels In The Out-Held (1951)

140 (HBO) On The Edge (1986) (MAX) The Iron Mistress (1952)

0HOW) Murder In Space (1985)

(TMC) Peter Lundy And The Medldne Hat Stallion (1977) 8.40 (HBO) Hog WUd (1980)

840 (MAIO In Eagle (1986) (TMQ Operation Pacific

(1951)

140 (ARTS) The Scarlet Pimpernel (1985)

(UF^ Annes Story (1984)

4:80 (HBO) Animals Are Beautiful Pei^e (1975)

5:80 (MAX) SUverado (1985) (TMC) Rock & Rule (1988)

1.48

148

Kiss Me Kate (1958)

I (1981)

Wonder Of It

THURSDAY

MAY28.1987

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:16 (TUq Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977) 5:80 (HBO) Legend (1985)

140 (MAX) Violets Are Blue (1986)

6:80 (SHOW) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

7.40 (TMC) Skirts Ahoy (1952) 7:80 (MAX) Wholly Moses! (1980)

840r

WEDNESDAY

Mines (1985)

ing

e(1982)

Solomons

240(HBO)

AM (1974)

(TMQ Turtle Diary (1986)

2:80 (SHOW) The Private History Of A Campaign That FaUed (1981)

840(HBO) Poltergeist H (1986) (MAX) Treasare Island (1972) i 140(ARTS) Ships With Wings (1941) ^

(UPE) My Brilliant Career (1979)

(SHOW) Mystery Mansion (1988)

(TMC) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

5:80(HBO) Nobodys Perfckt (1981)

(MAX) An American In Paris (1951)

(TM(9 Sword Of The Valiant (1984)

I Critters (1986) Ladyhawke(1985) Rock ft Rule (1988)

Sweet Uberty (1986) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

(TMC) Two Weeks In Another Town (1962)

140 (ARTS) Shadowlanls (1985) (LIFE) Call To Glory: J.F.K. (1985)

4:80 (SHOW) The Great Adventure" (1976)

5:00 (HBO) My Science Project

(1985)

5:80 (TMQ Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)

MAY. 1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

TUESDAY

MAY 26.19 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) Rock ft Rule (1983) 6:15 (MAX) Act Of Violence

(1979)

6:30 (SHOW) Mannys Orphans

(1980)

7:00 (TMC) The Badlanders (1958)

|40 (HBO) Tribute (1980) (MAX) "Nightwing (1979)

5.40 (

546(SH0W) FamUy Businas (1988)

140(HBO) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

(MAX) The Spirit Of St. Louis (1957)

740(llfC) Bad Medicine (1985) 840 (HBO) Gremlins (1984) 8:80(MAX) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)

(SHOW) Red Sonja (1985)

9:00 (TMC) Two Weeks In Another Town (1962)

9:80 (DIS) Capture Of Grizzly Adanu(1981)

10:00 (HBO) Silver Bears (1978) (SK)W) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)

10:05 (WTBS) The Letter (1940) 10:80 (MAX) My Other Husband (1985)

1140 (TMC) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968)

12:00 (ARTS) Sealed Cargo (1951) (HBO) No Retreat No Surrender (1986)

(SHOW) Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

(USA) Project X (1968)

MONDAY

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In "Itflien the Time Comes," Bonnie Bedela plays a woman dying of cancer, and Brad Davis plays the childhood friend to whom she turns for help. The ABC movie airs Monday. Nay 25.

iSlotioni reserve the right to make lost-mmute changes.l

One Hit Deserves Another

"Hit and Run, an NBC Perlman (Cheers) and

movie now filming in Seat- Jimmy Smits (L.A Law)

Ue, features a oast of regu- Audra Lindley, who

lars from current priip^ ,. Mrs. Roper on

940(D1Q The Secret Of The Lori Valley (1980)

F1UDAY

0^ Pumping Iron 0: The Women.......

7omcn(1985)

1848(HB0) The Candidate (1972)

^HOW) Love Me Or Leave Me(1955)

(WTBQ Ruby Gentry (1952) 1140 City Limits (1985)

1148(MAX) The Turning Point (1977)

1848(ARTS) The Scarlet Pimpernel (1985)

^)Uforia(1988)

(USA) AU Hands On Deck (1961)

1848 (TMC) The BadUnders (1958)

MAY. 19 DAYTIME MOVIES

(Continued From Page

(HBO) Movie (Mon) My Sciei Project (1985)(Tne) Hei (1965)

~ HaiM Tight. Winy 1

4:85(8HOW) Animals Are Beautiful People (15)

648(TMC) Stowaway In Die Sky (1962)

6:16 a^Nightwing (1979) 7:MpDW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

(TMC) The Whimerers (1967) maabq The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

(MAX) Fd Climb The Highest Mountain (1951)

948(NB) Fun And Fancy Free (194D

(MAX) The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

(TMC) Hmne From The HUl (1960)

9:(WTBS) Sez And The Single Girl (1964)

I848(SH0W) Young Man With A Horn (1950)

11:N(MAX) A View To A Kill (1985)

1148 (ARTS) Ships With Winp (1941)

(HBO) The Great Caruso (1950)

(SHOW) Legend (1985)

(TMQ Phobia (1980)

(USA) Dark Places (1974)

1.40 (DIS) Brigadoon (1954)

145 (WTBS) Dr. Max (1974) 1:(TM0 Stowaway In The Sky (1962)

DndiTheMimee

IDonlKnowWhoIi

Movie (Fri) Mann (19M) .

IC) Movie (Fri) T Whisperen(1967) (USAiLeFaMaheADaol (WTDOGOlifBBh Island (Dm] 6.46(WTBS) Qilliiaas bla (Mon. Wed. The) Rocky Bo (Fri)

548eRiflaman ODmnw And Lassie AMh^Grifllth (SSOverSpoona Pemle*sQNirt OBolqrwoodSg

0GiinmeABnak!

(BEl) Video LP (DIS) China Journal (Mo Sfwead Your Wings (Wed) Q lettoAndSon(Fri)

240(HBO) The Elephant Man (1980)

(MAX) The Damned Dont Cry (1950)

S48(TM0 Man In The WUder-ness(ll)

148 (ARTS) Carnival Story (1954)

(HBO) 1001 Arabian Nights (1959)

(LIFE) Seven Nights In Japan (1976)

(MAX) Dont Go Near The Water (1957)

i(Dm)

K Movie (Thu) Nobod Perfekt(1981)

iTheTalk Show(FM)

1 Wok With Yaa (Wed)

I (Wed) ^vmHi (1985)(Thn) An American Paris (1951) (NICK)DonhleDaie SHOW) Jnat Another Stapidl

11% Movie (Mon) Peter U dy And The Medicine Hat St ,lion (l7)(Tne) The Myste ons Stranger (1982)(We Rock ft Rule (1988)(n Sword Of The Valiant (1984) (USA) Dance Party USA (WTBS) Leave tt To Beav (The)

5:(WTBS) Leave R To Beav (Mon. Wed. The) Safe At Hon

(Fri)

5:00 ^roW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

(TMC) The Whisperers (1967)

SUNDAY PERRY MASON On Sunday. May 24. Raymm Burr reprises the role th made him famous in Pen Mason: The (ase of the Sinisb Spirit." the latest TV mov based on the classic courtitm series.

Traditionally Yours,

Fashion, Variety, Food & Gifts

We're So

Close To Home

Locatod at Arlington Boulovard A 264 By Paas ^ponvillo

WEDNESDWrcowt CMLELOe

(Contlnaed From Page 7)

)NBATodaf

)Iiimtin6BtAd*iioiy

(MAX) Morte "Black Moon Riling (1986) Tommy Loe Jones, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr^ 40 min.) (NICK) Ann Sothen (USA) MovieTroJectX (1968) Christopher George, Greta Baldwin. (2 hn.)

600700 Onb QNightwatcb

(ART^ Qlaen EBiaheth IL Happy Birthday Dear Maam

This documentaiy tribnte to Queen Elizabeth II in celebration of her 60th Urthday includes photographs, fllm clips and interviews with those close toher.(lhr.,30min.) (BE1}ToBeAnnoaiioed (ESPN) Winners Orele Horse RadngMagaziiie (NICK)ISpy

105 (SHOW) Movie Murder In Space (1985) Wilford foimley, Martin Balsam. (1 hr., 87 min.)

115 (HBO) Movie Terminal Choice (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Venora.(lhr.,S7min.)

120(WTBS) Movie Monlin Rouge (1958) Jose Ferrer, Colette Marcband. (8 hrs., SO min.)

ISOONMhtwateh

(ESPN)aMrtiOeBter

1:000 me The Cardinal

(1940) Eric Portman, June Du-^(1 hr., 30 min.)

]) Video Vibrations ,) Movie The Scarlet Coat (1955) Cornel WUde, Michael WMing. (1 hr., 41 min.)

Go For Yonr Dreams Roete 66 (TMC) Movie OperaUon Pacific (1951) J(rfm Wayne, Patricia Neal. (1 hr., 49 min.)

S:15(MAX) Movie Blume In love (1978) George Se{^, Susan Ai^ch. (1 hr., 57 min.)

S;SO(ARTS) Evening At The Im-

JImA) Movie Chicken Every Sunday (1949) Dan Dailey, Celeste Holm. (2 hrs.)

8:40 (SHOW) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 28 min.)

i-00(HBO) Movie No Retreat No Surrender (1986) Kurt McKin-n^, Jean-Claude Van Damme. (1 hr., 23 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NKX) Movie Upstairs And Downstairs (1959) Michael Cndg, Anne He^ood. (2 hrs.)

1*800 Movie The Last Crooked MUe (1946) Donald Barry, Aon Savage. (1 hr., 80 min.)

4:50 (WnS) World At Large

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A Winning Performance.

Shaffer finds meaning of life in Las Vegas

By Connie Passalacqna_

Why is it that everyone but me has a comedy special on cable?

That high-pitched whine, delivered with David Letter-mans customary tongue held firmly in cheek, is all too familiar to regular viewers of his Late Night show. Writer/performer Chris Elliot had recently

Paul Shaffer

had his "Action Family on Cinemax and Larry "Bud Melman is seen frequently on stand-up comedy specials. But the Main Event is definitely bandleader/sidekick Paul Shaffers "Viva Shaf Vegas, which airs as this month's "Cinemax Comedy Experiment" on May 25 and 30.

Luvable because hes sweet, small and balding, Shaffer is nonetheless renowned as the unofficial King of Hip. And in "Viva Shaf Vegas, he gets a chance to be the coolest of

After-School Special

Jackee Harry, Charlie Robinson and Harvey Kor-man will star in Drivers Ed, an NBC comedy scheduled to air during the 1987-88 season. The movie depicts the antics of a

group of teenagers enrolled in a driver-educa-ti<m class. Tina Yothers, Alyssa Milano, Rob Stone and ftlan Bloom play the teenagers.

Just One Check A Mcmth Pays For Annes Tuition, Bobbys Braces, And The New Kitcben Cabinets.

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the cool,

"Thats exactly the threshold 1 would have wanted, says Shaffer, whos probably ground a hole in his cheek by now. In the special, Shaffer is unable to commit to his fictional girlfriend Hope Crosby. So he heads to Las Vegas to find the meaning of life. There he performs, along with topless showgirls and inept novelty acts, in his own hotel showroom act, haunts the Strips late-night lounge shows where he sees his real-life childhood idols, Sam Butera (Louis Primas original saxophonist), and the Checkmates (a rhythm-and-blues group).

Shaffer started his Vegas obsession early in his life. "My parents were probably the swingingest parents in Thunder Bay (Canada) and they took me to Vegas when I was 13. Ive never gotten over it. I saw a supper show with Nat King Cole and another with Phil Harris. I never understood what Harris did at the time, but I never forgot it either. He had a lot of different acts - magicians, chorus girls - and every once in a while hed come out and try to sing a song. One wonders what the entertainment value was in his act .

Illusion became reality last week when Shaffer actually played a hotel showroom as "Late Night with David Letterman aired from Vegas. "Imagine, playing Vegas twice in one year, says Shaffer. "Now theyll really have to call me the Desert Fox."

By Kimberiy Redmond_

Im positive that Ive seen PU-lece Sampler, who portrays Donna Hudson on Another Worid, somewhere before, but I cant remember where. Has she been on another soap? - J.C., Jamestown, N.Y.

las. He has done commer- : cials and industrial films. 1 He has been married to a le- | gal assistant for almost four years.

Whatever happened to George Reinholt, the original Steven Frame on Another World? -M.D., Frederick Town, Pa.

After seven years as Steven Frame on AW, Reinholt went on to do a turn as Tony Lord on "One Life to Live. After two years as"^p Tony, Reinholt was written out of the OLTL story line in 1977. Reinholt has performed in a couple of off-Broadway plays since then, but he hasnt been seen on the small screen or on stage for a while.

Philece Sampler

If youre a viewer of Days of Our Lives, you might have seen Sampler during her two-year stint as the conniving Renee Du-monde. Although Donna is pretty tame now, it probably wont be long before she reverts back to her old scheming self, since this is the type of role that Sampler plays best.

Please tell me about James Goodwin, who portrays Johnny Baner on Guiding Light. -M.R., Tyler, Texas

Goodwin, an Army brat, attended Oklahoma State University and earned an MFA degree at Southern Methodist University in Dal-

James Goodwin

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, .NY 0166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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