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Sunny

Mostly Sunny Sunday And Monday. Highs In Mid To Upper 80s. Low Sunday Night In Mid 60s.Road Plan

Gov. Martin Has Rejected A Road-Financing Plan Proposed By Bob Jordan. Story on A-6Bo Says No

Bo Jackson Said No To The NFL And Signed With The Royals Saturday. Page B-1

Today's Reading

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Classified......D-2-17

Arts.............

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Crossword D-2

Bridge.........

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Editorial..............A-4

Building......

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Entermt.....C-15-18

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State News.........A-8

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 148

GREENVILLE, N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 22, 1986

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

I . . , . .Hostages' Release Spurs Hope For Others

By NORA BOISTANY

L.A. Tim(^-Washington Post .News Sfrvicp

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Two Cypriot students who were abductea in

Moslem west Beirut in April were released and flown home to Cyprus Saturday, only hours after two freed French hostages left Lebanon for Damascus en route home.

The freeing of four foreign kidnap victims within ^a 24-hour period sparked hopes for the future release of at least 18 other foreigners still held in Lebanon.

Engineering students Stavros Yiannaki and Panayotis Tirkas, kidnaped in an area close to the American University of Beirut on April 28, arrived at Larnaca airport in a Lebanese Army helicopter Saturday.

A Cypriot government statement said the two students were freed after the personal mediation of Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat, following an appeal by Cypriot President Spyros Kyprianou. It did not elaborate.

The students said they were well-

treated. We were held in a basement, probably somewhere in Beirut. Yesterday or the day before, the captors said it is all over,"' said Yiannaki, 25. Today they brought us clothes and said we would be released in an hour. Thats the first we heard, he told Reuter news agency.

No group had claimed responsibility for their kidnaping. However. Cypriot government sources said Saturday that the students believed their captors were the same group that held the Soviet diplomats and killed one of them.

Four Soviet officials were abducted in October of last year. The body of one, consular secretary Arkady Katkov, 32, was found three days later in West Beirut. A group calling itself the Islamic Liberation Organization claimed responsibility, Reuter reported.

In the Syrian capital of Damascus, French Antenne 2 television journalists Philippe Rochot and Georges Hansen, wno were freed Friday night in Beirut, met at midday with Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk Charaa,

who promised to push for the release of other hostages.

We are very happy that our efforts have succeeded in obtaining the release of our friends Rochot and Hansen, Charaa said. We shall not spare any efforts to obtain the release of all other hostages, he added.

The two then flew to Paris aboard an executive jet sent by Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, who met them on their arrival at Orly Airport Saturday night.

(Chirac thanked Syria, Algeria,

and Iran for helping gain their release, and expressed profound joy that they had been freeo

I Chirac said he wanted to thank the civilian and religious authorities of the countries which used their influence to help us in our approaches and in particular, the Syrian. Algerian and. of course, Iranian governments.")

The Revolutionary Justice Organization, which claimed responsibility for the abduction of the

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Marchers

Support

^Dignity'

By HAROLD JOYNER Reflector Staff Writer

Calling themselves demonstrators for human dignity in South Africa

dignity

and at home, about 35 people march-rthousefora

ed to the Pitt County Court noon rally Saturday to encourage voter participation among the poor and to let local government officials know their stand on congressional voting.

We made it. It has been a long march, said D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

The march from Carolina East Mall to the courthouse was also a part of a nationwide effort to seek worldwide support for a one-person, one-yote policy in South Africa, Garrett said.

Racism must go. We cannot afford to live in Greenville knowing there is racism and bigotry in other parts of the world, he said.

National elements of the march originated in Los Angeles June 1, and will end in Baltimore for the NAACPs 77th convention scheduled for early July. The segmented 3,000-mile trek is the first crosscountry civil rights march in history, Garrett said.

About 20 so-called Cor Marchers selected from across the country to provide the nucleus for local marches - were supported by the local NAACP chapter and religious groups in Saturdays march.

Greenville was one of 37 cities across the United State for stopping points of the march.

Always believe your work was done not in vain, Bennie Rountree,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly a year after President Reagan under-

NAACP MARCH About 35 Greenville citizens and others from across the country marched down Memorial Drive Saturday in support of the NAACPs protest against U.S. sanctions in South Africa and to encourage voter registration. Heading the march were state NAACP President Kelly Alexander Jr.

of Charlotte, far left, Joseph Madison of Detroit, director of NAACP voter education, and D.D. Garrett, local NAACP president. The group marched to Pitt County Courthouse for a noon rally. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Migrant Education Funds Cut

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By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Before mechanization becime the byword in farming, before machinery supplanted a great many of the seasonal workers who included area farms in their annual swing. Pitt Countys federal allocation for migrant education programs surpassed $100,000.

But as the number of migrant workers dwindled so, too, did the budget.

In the 1985-86 school year, Pitt County schools received approximately $78,000 from the federal gov-

Bids Scheduled On Rose Complex

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Board of Education is scheduled to receive bids Tuesday for drainage and site preperation work on property adjacent to Greenville Middle School that will be used to develop athletic facilities for Rose High School.

School Superintendent Eddie West said last week that the site work will cost about $100,000 and it is anticipated that... fund-raising efforts will be initiated to secure money from private sources to build the athletic complex.

West said the money needed to prepare the site is all Greenville city school money, as was the $350,000 paid for the 17.5 acres of land.

The property on which the athletic complex will be located is north of land owned by the Boys Club of Pitt County and Sycamore Hill Church on Arlington Boulevard and west of the present Greenville Middle School. It has 585 feet fronting on Hooker Road.

West declined comment on the project or the fund-raising effort until all details can be finalized except to say that the fund drive would get under way sometime after July 1.

But he said the idea of building the complex with contributed funds - rather than with tax dollars - is consistan! with the way athletic facilities at the four other high schools in the county (Ayden-Grifton, D.J. Conley, Farmville and North Pitt) were built.

West said-the cost of site work and bleachers at those schools was paid for from school funds. But he said the other facilities, including lighting, fieldhouses and the development of the playing fields, were covered by fundraising drives.

Other sources close to the Greenville project said the cost of the total complex - to include a football field and track, baseball and softball facilities, and a soccer field built in three phases has been estimated at $500,000.

A draft copy of a brochure to be used in the fund-raising drive was obtained by The. Daily Reflector last week. It indicated the proposed facilities will not only serve the Greenville attendance area but may be used by all schools in the county as well as other community groups.

Rose High Schools home football games are now played at East Carolina University's 35,000-seat stadium, while baseball and softball games are played at Greenvilles Guy Smith Stadium. Soccer games are now played at a city park and track and field events are held at a track at Aycock Junior High School.

ernment to fund migrant education programs.

According to county school officials, the 1986-87 scholastic year will bring an additional cut in funding a cut that will eliminate half the current budget for migrants. And. officials say, that doesnt bode well for the children, more than half of whom the schoojs were unable to service last year because of already low budget figures.

In 1985-86 the county schools provided tutorial services for 42 children who qualified for assistance under the federally funded migrant program. Fifty-one additional children who also qualified did not receive extra help, because there was not enough money, not enough staff to go around.

Julie Tucker, coordinatorof the schools migrant education program, says the program will continue despite the expected Gramm-Rud-man-Hollings federal budget cuts.

To reach the targeted five-month grade gain in educational competency for program participants. Mrs. Tucker and her coworkers not only visit students on an average of two times a week but they go into homes,

conduct parent-teacher meetings and reach out to the families.

Often the hardest thing is just to keep the kids in school, Mrs. Tucker said. But, she added, hours spent with the families of children in the program are the strengthening ties - the ties that often keep the child in school, keep the child learning when nothing else will.

We have to get the parents to re

alize how important it is that their children stay in school, how important an education is if they want their children to read, if they want their children to have some future other than that offered by seasonal work, she said..

The majority of students - 85 percent - in the migrant program are

went surgery for intestinal cancer, two new polyps removed from his colon were found by tests to be benign, his doctor said Saturday.

The final laboratory evaluation of the two intestinal polyps removed during the presidents routine follow-up examination yesterday has been completed, and both are benign, said the statement by Dr. T Burton Smith, Reagans doctor.

The president and his wife, Nancy were informed of the laboratory report at Camp David, the presidential retreat in tne Catoctin Mountains of Maryland, where they were spending the weekend. Smith said.

The polyps, or fleshy growths, were removed during a colonoscopy, a procedure for inspecting the large intestine, which was conducted Friday as part of a five-hour examination at Bethesda Naval Hospital, just outside Washington.

Smith said the polyps were 1 to 112 millimeters in size, or roughly .04 to .06 inches.

Such polyps are generally benign but doctors advise removing them because some of them develop into malignancies. A large malignant tumor was removed from the presi-

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Lawyer's Meter Is Running

BOONE. N.C. (AP)-When the city attorney talks to the press, the

meter is running. He charges nearly $1 a minute and sends the bill to the

City.

Randal S. Marsh, the citys part-time attorney, has billed the town almost $200 for his conversations with reporters.

If they call me up about city business. Im going to bill them (the town), because thats taking up time that would otherwise be compen

sated by other clientele, Marsh said.

My regular billing rate on an hourly basis is $60 an hour. I bill the town $50 an hour, so Im losing $10 an hour compared to what I make with my clients. he said.

David M. Lawrence, a city government expert at the North Carolina Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, said he had never heard of a town attorney charging to talk to the press, but that doesnt mean that they dont do it.

L. Thomas Lunsford, an attorney at the North Carolina State Bar, said there is nothing unethical about an attorney charging for his time.

Boone Councilman Wallace E, Rucker said he was surprised that Marsh has charged the town for such conversations, although Marshs monthly bills itemize all consultations.

What can you do if you havent issued any guidelines? Rucker said.

Farm Tour Scheduled By 4-H

By Hill SONG KIM Reflector Staff Writer As growth and increasing urbanization leave their mark on Greenville, agriculture seems to retreat farther from its former place as the center of community attention, local farm agents say.

The 4-H Club plans to remedy the current lack of familiarity with agriculture by conducting a farm tour for area youth, ages 9-19, as one of the 26 4-H programs and activities offered this summer.

Called the Get Acquainted Tour, the agricultural tour will consist of a look at field crops, a visit to the tobacco market and a trip to a livestock operation. Participants will also have an opportunity to meet local farmers and to ask questions about agriculture,

d- '

The need for such a tour is evident, according to 4-H extension agent Dale Panaro. Many children in Pitt County cant tell a tobacco plant from a corn planbeven though we are still an important agricultural area, she said.

Mitch Smith, agriculture extension agent, agreed Nowadays, its pretty standard for people to ride by the fields without knowing what theyre looking at, he said.

The lack of awareness about agriculture is evident away from the fields as well, according to Leroy James, county extension chairman. Many children dont even know where their food comes from before the grocery store, he said.

ding decline inuarmmg activity is regarded by Sminnis a kev factor in the widespread lack of knowledge surrounding agriculture. Back in the early to mid 1970s, approximately 20,000 acres of tobacco were being cultivated in Pitt County. Now there is a little under 14,000 acres of tobacco. he said.

The quota for tobacco has been sliced in half. All this makes agriculture less attractive. Given Greenvilles rapid growth, farming can no longer bring the returns that selling a piece of land for housing can.

agriculture courses in the last 10 years, Interest in agriculture courses is a long way from where it was 20 years ago. according to Carl Toot. Pitt County schools coordinator of textbooks and computer services and a former vocational director.

Don McLane, Pitt County schools vocational director, views the in interest as a response

Urbanization and the correipuii-

Career interest in agriculture and related areas seems to parallel agricultures decline in dominance. While there has not been a marked change in high school enrollment for

mange to the

change in the character of the community. Citing the development of business and industry in the area, McLane said. The availability of other opportunities is bound to affect student aspirations. Student interest correlates to where they see opportunities, and now there are or tunities besides just agriculture.

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School Bus Schedule

Pitt County schools have announced the summer school bus schedule for grades 3-8. The times shown represent the time a bus will depart from each school.

Bus 217, Grifton School, 7:13 a.m.; Ayden-Grifton, 7:25 a.m.; Ayden Elementary, 7:35 a.m.

Bus 218, W.H. Robinson, 7:15 a.m.; Greenville Middle, 7:30 a.m.; Sadie Saulter, 7:45 a.m. a.m.

Bus 219, Chicod School, 7:10 a.m.; E.B. Aycock, 7:30 a.m.; Elmhurst, 7:45a.m.

Bus 222, Grimesland Town Hall, 7:20 a.m., Majette Trailer Park, 7:30 a.m., Country Place, 7:35 a.m., Oakwood Acres, 7:40 a.m. i

Bus 223, Bethel Elementary, 7:10 a.m., North Pitt High School, 7:25 a. m., Sadie Saulter, 7:45 a. m.

Bus 225, Belvoir Elementary, 7:15 a.m.; Wellcome Middle, 7:30 a.m.

. Bus 227, Wellcome Middle, 7:30 a.m.

Bus 228, H.B. Sugg, 7:15 a.m.; Farmville Middle, 7:25 a.m.; South Greenvile, 7:55a.m.

Hams Plan Field Day

Amateur radio operators in the Pitt County area will hold their annual field day activities beginning June 28-29 on the Pitt County school bus garage property near U.S. 264.

The 24-hour demonstration is designed to show the groups ability to handle communications under actual field conditions, cut off from commercial power. The field day is sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, a national association of amateur radio operators.

Members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio club will set up their equipment on Saturday morning and see now many stations they can communicate within an allotted time.

Included in the activities will be contacts of voice and code., Greenville Mayor Leslie Garner has proclaimed the week of June 23-29 as Amateur Radio week in Greenville.

According to BARC president Ber-nie Nobles, club members will be available to talk with any person interested in amateur radio. The local club has about 70 members.

March...

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local president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told the marchers. We support you 100 percent.

Also speaking at the 45-minute rally were coordinators of the march.

It has been a long road to freedom, said Kelly Alexander Jr. of Charlotte, state NAACP president. We are here today because we know both blacks and whites are no longer going to stand for the racism that still exists on this planet.

Another march coordinator, Joseph Madison of Detroit, director of NAACP voter education, said the message to congressmen is clear, he ^id.

; We want to know why does (North Carolina Republican Sen.) Jesse Helms think that 26 million blacks cannot run their own government, and that 5 million whites can, Madison said in a reference to Helms stance on apartheid in South Africa. We need to show him where our hearts and minds are.

A rally at Phillipi Christian Church on Farmville Boulevard was scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday. Garrett said the core group would then go to Rocky Mount for a march Sunday. Other North Carolina towns includ^ on the march tour include Kinston, Roanoke Rapids and Murfreesboro, Garrett said.

Hostages...

Credentials

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) -The Soviet Unions new ambassador to Nicaragua. Vaino Yosipovich Vialias, has presented his credentials to President Daniel Ortega.

Vialias, who met with Ortega, said the Soviet Union desires to continue developing the friendly relations that we maintain at all levels Vialias replacs Guerman Schliapnikov, who had been Soviet ambassador in Managua since 1980.

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(Continued from A-l)

four-man Antenne-2 television crew last March 8, said the release of Rochot and Hansen resulted from mediation by officials of the radical. Iranian-backed Shiite group Hezbollah, or Party of God, Syrian President Hafez Assad and Algeria.

(On the tarmac at Orly Airport Saturday ni^t, Rochot and Hansen embraced tlieir families. Rochot, after thanking those who helped win his release, told French television that he and Hansen could not say much because they had pledged not to talk, the Associated Press reported.)

(The French Foreign Ministry said Saturday that the French ambassador to Lebanon, Christian Graeff, had been unsuccessful in trying to make contact with the two members of the television crew still being held, the A.P. reported.) ,

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this black male Benji dog named Ben. He has shots, is on heartworm prevention and is housetrained. To adopt him, call Humane Society 756-1268.

Also being sou^t homes are the following:

Ten kittens - assorted colors and sizes, shots started and dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 3-month-old female mixed shepherd puppies. Two 4-month-old female black and brown mixed puppies. A 6-month-old male walker hound. A 6-month-old male mixed shepherd. A 6-month-old spayed female mixed Airedale. A 6-month-old spayed female mixed Lab. A 6-month-old male miniature mixed border collie. A 7-month-old spayed female golden mixed Lab. A 7-month-old spayed,female black mixed Lab. An 8-month-old male golden retriever. An 8-month-old spayed female white retriever. An 8-month-old male black and brown hound. A 9-month-old male black mixed Lab. Two lO-month-old spayed female terriers. A 1-year-old male Lab-German shepherd. A 1-year-old male black mixed Airedale. A 1-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd. A 2-year-old spayed female mixed Airedale. A 3-year-old spayed female mixed retriever. A 4-year-old female dachshund. Shots, on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 5-week-old male puppies some like Labs, some setters, some St. Bernards. 355-2652.

Three 7-week-old orange tabby kittens, dewormed. 756-1352.

Six 8-week-old Labrador-golden retriever puppies - five black, one golden. 756-2138.

Two 8-week-old black and white kittens a matched pair. 752-6620.

Two 9-week-old black brown and white female mixed retriever puppies. An 8-week-old female tan and black mixed German shepherd, wii shots. At foster home. 355-5998.

A 6-month-old female terrier and eight 5-week-old mixed fox terrier puppies. 756^253.

Four 7-week-old kittens two calico, one gray tabby and one black and white. 756-9790.

A 6-month-old female black Lab-bulldog. 746-2712.

A 1-year-old spayed female declawed white cat. Inside-outside, with shots. 830-1416.

Three 6-week-old calico kittens and two 7-weeek-old black kittens, litter-trained, shots, dewormed. At foster home. 752-3537.

A gray tabby kitten and a calico kitten. Farmville, 753-4097.

A 1-year-old male great dane-pit bulldi^. A 1-year-old male brown retriever. On heartworm prevention, with shots. 753-2884.

Found in Cherry Oaks - a male golden retriever. 756-4767.

Lost in Eastwood area a male black and cream mixed German shepherd. 830^)339 or 830-1752.

Found on E. Fourth St. a 4-5-month-old black long-haired Lab. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found in Winterville - a reddish short-haired dog. 756-1611.

Found in Cherry Oak - a gray female cat. 758-1763 after 5:30 p.m.

A 1-month-old male, white rabbit with red eyes and pink ears. Call 752-9319.

Three gray and black 12-week-old kittens. Call 355-2861.

The \Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animab 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.

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Obituaries

Ttie release of the two French journalists followed months of intense negotiations by France involving Iran, which backs Hezbollah, and Syria, which controls some militias operating in Lebanon. They also follow apparent attempts by France to better relatioi^ with Iran. On June 6, an Iranian opposition leader left France, under pressure by French officials. The two countries also have been negotiating over the $1.5 billion in Iranian assets seized by the French after the 1979 Iranian revolution.

At least seven Frenchmen kidnaped in west Beirutsince last year are still captive. Five Americans, two British, an Italian, a South Korean, an Irishman and a Lebanese-born French woman are also still missing.

Perkins

Ms. Vii^nia Perkins, 64, died Thursday m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at

1:30 p.m. Monday in Hardees Funeral Chapel bv Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in Branchs

Cemetery, near Haddocks Crossroads.

Ms. Perkins attended Pitt County schools.

She is survived by two daughters, Ms. Dorothy Frank of Bronx, N.Y., and Ms. Bertha Mae Powell of the home; three sons, Robert D. Perkins and Willie Perkins, both of the home, and James Perkins of Bronx; two sisters, Ms. Maggie McCrae of Richmond, Va., and Ms. Lucy Cherry of Newark, N.J.; four brothers, Leroy Perkins and James Perkins, both of Newark, Johnny Perkins of Greenville and Willie Perkins of New Brunswick, N.J.; her maternal i'randmother, Ms. Ethel Page Perkins of Robersonville; 10 grand-

Arrests

Two Maysville men were arrested by the Pitt Countv Sheriffs Department Friday night on charges of stealinig tires.

William Leon Ward, 30, and Charles M. Lassitter, 32, both of Maysville, were charged at 11:40 p.m. for larceny of seven tires from a loader at a logging site near Joyners Crossroads, according to Sheriff R^h Tyson.

Tne site is operated by Marvin Gibson Logging)^

Larcenies

Greenville police were continuing investigations Saturday of weekend larcenies occurring in tne area.

Police said a vehicle that was parked on the west side of Buccaneer llieater, Arlington Boulevard, was broken into at about 9:10 p.m. Friday. Taken from the car were tools, a wallet, a camera and currency, all valued at $1,092, police reports said. Entry to the vechicle was apparently gained by a coat hanger, the department said.

A video cassette recorder, valued at $522.45, was reported stolen from Fast Fare on N.C. 43 south at about 12:25 a.m. Saturday, police said.

Carolyn Susanne Williams, 111 Fairlane Road, reported to the department at 6:43 p.m. Friday that a cassette-radio was stolen from her car. Officers said the value of the radio was set at about $200.

About $15 in quarters was reported stolen from two coin-operated machines at The Wash House, 111 E. 10th St. Investigating officers said there were no suspects or witnesses in the incident, which was reported to Greenville police at about 6:30 p.m. Friday.

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.

children, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at 1801 McClellan St. from 8 p.m. to midnight Sunday.

LANCASTER, Pa. - Mrs. Alta M. Rees, 85, died Monday at White Hall-Leader Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.

Mrs. Rees was a former resident of Greenville, N.C., and taught elementary school in Lancaster, Pa. She was a graduate of Millersville University, a member of Zion United Church of Christ, Millersville, Pa., and a member of Women of Zion.

Surviving are two sons, James L. Rees of Greenville and Charles J. Rees of Bellevue, Wash.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Zion United Church of Christ, North George Street, Millersville, Pa.j 17551.

Arrangements by Fred F. Groff Inc., Lancaster, Pa.

Ward

Devons Ajije Ward died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangments will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Wilson

AYDEN - Mrs. Bertha Mae Jones Wilson of the Calico community died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Norcott Memorial C^pel, Ayden, by Elder J.L. Wilson. Bunal will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Cleveland Wilson of Grifton; seven sons. Henry Jones, Donald Wilson and Melvin Wilson, all of Grifton, and Cleveland Wilson Jr., Kelly Wilson, Jamie Wilson and Ronald Wilson, all of Ayden; one daughter. Miss Betty Wilson of Ayden; two brothers, Huey Jones and William Jones, both of Ayden, and 12 grandchildren.

The body will be at the funeral home from 6 p.m. Sunday until the funeral. The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, 309 N. Pitt St., Lot 6, Harris Trailer Park, Grifton.

Reagan...

I Continued from A-1)

dents colon at the Bethesda hospital last July.

The presidential physician said blood tests, X-rays and other procedures were carried out during the examination.

The results of all the other tests were normal, and the president is in good health, he said.

The physician called the presidents hospital visit a routine postoperative examination and said his next examination will be in sixomon-ths.

As Reagan left the hospital, he told reporters everything was A-OK. The president is regarded as having a better than even chance of never having a recurrence of colon cancer, but his doctors have told him he should have an examination at least every six months.

He returned to the hospital for brief checkups, including blood tests and X-rays, in September and November last year.

In January, he had his first pct-operative colonoscopy, during which three small benign polyps were discovered and removed.

Dance Festival

DURHAM - Korean dancer Han Young-Suk will make her American Dance Festival debut with performances Monday and Tuesday at the Reynolds Industries Theater, Duke University.

The 65-year-old Madam Han will perform classical Korean dances. She will be joined by dancers, Lee Mae-Bang and Madam Choon Ja Kang.

All performances are at 8 p.m. Call 684-4059 for information.

I'nmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

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When a family is faced with a sudden accidental death, it can be very helpful if they are able to view the body. In spite of serious injuries and damage, it is very often possible to prepare the body in an acceptable fashion so that the family can view the loved one in order to face the reality of the death.

On the other hand, if the victim of a sudden death is kept from view, it can cause a lot of psychological problems for the survivors. As clinical data has demonstrated, preventing the family from seeing the body can keep them in the stage of denial for years to come, and prevent them from accepting their loss.

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Secretaries

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Monday at 6:15 p.m. in Western Sizzlin Steak House, lOth Street, For more information about the organization, call Mary Blick, membership chairman, at 757-2900.

PCC Course

Pitt Community College will begin a First Aid course Monday at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. in Trailer 23 on campus. >

A CPR course will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in room 203 of the Whichard Building on campus.

A fee will be charged for each course.

Chairman

H.G. Gus Moeller, professor emeritus of the department of social work and correctional services at East Carolina University, will chair the National Conference on Correctional Policy to be held Wednesday. Thursday and Friday in Washington.

Conference participants will focus on ways to put into practice the body of correctional policy developed and ratified by the associations membership during the past three years. The association represents more than 19,000 correctional personnel nationwide and 65 affiliated professional organizations.

Moeller, a past president of the American Correctional Association, has been active in area, state and national correction work for a number of years.

III and Nancy E. Johnson, both of J.H. Rose High School.

Safe Recovered

Killibrew was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and treated for minor injuries and then released Thursday, according to hospital officials.

A safe containing papers and about $30 that was stolen from a 98-year-old Falkland man's house was recovered by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department Friday night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the safe was located near the South Carolina-North Carolina line Friday at about 1:30 p.m. Pitt County deputies said arrests of two men were pending by the department in connection of the incident.

The safes owner, W.J. Killibrew Sr., was found by his daughter handcuffed to his bed, Tyson said. His housekeeper. Mabell Davis. 75, was found taped and handcuffed to a chair in the kitchen at about 1 30 p.m. Thursday, Tyson said.

Window Broken

About $50 in damages resulted after a window was broken Saturday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 307 Martinsborough Road, according to Greenville police. Investigating officers said there were no suspwts or witnessess to the incident, which was reported at 9:25 a.m.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Qrtnde Ave.

Corner of Dickinson A lOlh St. Parking In Front"

Mon -Fri. S- Sat 9-2 Phone 7SS-1228

SATURDAY COLLISION Rescue personnel remove the driver of a car after a Saturday afternoon collision near Greenville at the intersection of N.C. 33 and U.S. 2M. Trooper K.B. Ward identified the driver as Vandella Alston of Greenville. Her car and a vehicle driven by Edna Tice, of Route 1. Williamston. collided at the intersec

tion. Ward said Mrs. Alston and a passenger. Lottie May, were injured, as were Mrs. Tice and her passenger. Mary Phillips. The trooper said Mrs. Alston was charged with a stop Ught violation in the 2 p.m. accident. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Louvenia Ford at 753-5525, Lucille Stokes will have its annual Womens

Gay at 753-5007 or Sandra Maye at Day service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.

Liliie Claton will speak.

749-1161.

Salvation Army's Command Changes

H.G. GUS MOELLER

Contestant

Angela Denise Stancill of Grimesland will be competing for the title of Miss Teen of North Carolina Friday through Sunday in Raleigh, Miss Teen of North Carolina will compete in the Miss Teen of America Pageant.

Miss Stancill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stancill.

Singles

The Christian Singles will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of a member for a cookout/covered dish meal and recreational activities. For directions and more information, call 756^, 758-1760 or 757-1642.

Maj. Earl Woodard, a Wilson native, has been named commanding officer of the Greenville corps of the Salvation Army.

Woodard, who served in a similar post in Hickory, was named to the position on June 16.

A 26-year veteran of the Salvation Army, Woodard was commissioned as a lieutenent in 1960 after studying at the Salvation Armys training school for officers.

He became an assistant commanding officer in High Point, and later commanded posts in Lexington. Waynesville, Orangeburg, S.C., New Bern. Gaffney, S.C., and Hickory before coming to Greenville with his wife, Lillie Mae.

Woodard said he plans to expand the Salvation Armys role in Greenville.

Our main goal is working to strenghthen the local center in its religious and emergency welfare operations, he said. Were planning on enlarging our emergency facilities at our present location on Dickinson Avenue.

Woodard said he was looking forward to working with the local agencies and city and county governments.

I feel really fortunate in coming to Greenville, he said. Since Im

MAJ. EARL WOODARD

Women's Day

Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden, will have Womens Day services today at 3. p.m. Ruby Kornegay will the speaker at the 11 a.m. service.

Block Grant

The North Carolina Department of Human Resources fetieral block grant applications for fiscal year 1986-87 will be available for public review from July 21-25 in the DHR Eastern Regional Office, 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville.

These block grant fund requests include Low-Income Home Energy Assistance, Social Services, Maternal and Child Health, Preventive Health/Health Services, and Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health.

Elected

: Area funeral directors and morticians were elected to local and state positions at the 59th annual North Carolina State Association of Funeral Directors and Morticians ' Convention last week in Greenville.

New officers include Milton Leathers of Tarboro, president of the Eastern District; Donovan Phillips of Greenville, first vice president of the state organization; Felice Streeter Phillips of Greenville, president of the state Ladies Auxiliary; Gratz Norcott of Ayden, member of the national house of representatives.

Church Trip

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain, is planning a trip to Busch Gardens and the pottery factory at Williamsburg, Va., on July

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O^esby and Bett Hunsucker, all of Wintervile, will be among some 5,000 women of the Christian Church

Women's Day Delegates

Clemons Grove Holiness Church of The Rev. Annell George, Alice

(Disciples of Christ) attending a c-loi

week-long meeting scheduled to begin Monday in West Lafayette,

Hoolm Mrmorul Christun (burdi

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9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship-Open Communion

Ms. George will be responsible for an interest group at the International Christian Womens Fellowship Quadrennial Assemby at Purdue University. Mrs. Olglesby and Mrs. Hunsucker will serve as officers in the womens organization.

Award Awards

from this area. I feel it gives me a head start in knowing some of the basic needs that presently exist in the Salvation Army.

Seven Participation in Government awards were presented to graduating area high school seniors by the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County at recent award ceremonies.

A $50 government bond and certificate were received by Wendy S. Wooten, Ayden-Grifton High School; Darby Fulford, D.H. Conley High School; Jerry Bailey Jr., and Kathi Messer, both of Farmville Central High School; Kevin Lee, North Pitt High School, and William C. Brewer

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Hwy. 43 South, Near Conley School

Vacation Bible School

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A*4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. June 22, 1986

The public has aired its dislike of Greenvilles proposed garbage collection fee.

The outcry i against the fee was definite, and justifiably so. Garbage collection is a basic, essential service. When residents pay their taxes, they take it for granted theyve paid for garbage pick-up and they should have. Trash collection is not a luxury; it is a fundamental benefit the city provides.

At a public hearing on the proposed user fees, the League of Women Voters shot the garbage pick-up fee down, saying it is regressive taxation. That is a correct assessment. All residents would pay the same amount regardless of income level. It would be difficult for fixed income and poor citizens to afford this basic service. Thats one more hardship those groups dont need.

Apartment residents may get a double blow. Each resident would be billed $4 on his or her utility bills. In addition, each apartment complex that maintains an office at the site would be billed for dumpster service a charge that would likely be handed on the renters.

Granted, financial losses from Gramm-Rudman Rollings will be severe, but a garbage collection fee is not a fair alternative revenue source. Picking up trash was funded for years without federal help and it can be again.

The City Council should take public input seriously and get the message no trash collection fees.

Nickel-A-Cup Brings 'Em Back

Theres a nine-unit chain of restaurants in Texas serving nickel cups of coffee because the boss wanted to do something about restoring an aspect of the past his father used to talk about.

All my life, my dad talked about nickel hamburgers, nickel coffee and nickel pickles at the drive-in theaters says James Jones who owns the restaurant chain with his wife., And we thought, wow, wouldnt it be nice to do something like it used to be? he said.

So, four years ago the nickel cup of coffee appeared on the scene... and stayed.

Old-timers love it.

The regulars sustain a small-town atmosphere in the restaurants, which are appropriately located in small towns. Travelers stop to determine if the price is justa gimmick.

Jones is happy despite vagaries of coffee bean prices and four-cup-a-sitting sippers. Hopefully, we wont have to go to 6 cents, he says.

A secret family barbecue recipe is featured by the chain, but its the coffee that keeps others coming in. The coffee drinkers show up early and sometimes have to make their own pots, says Jones, but weve never had a complaint of it being too strong or too weak.

No real coffee-drinker with a long memory is apt to complain.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - The State Department has received a report of Soviet engineers in Nicaragua preparing to build a second Central American canal, buttressing President Reagans plea that the House next week finally voie for Contra aid.

The report is contained in a telegram, classified "confidential, sent June 13 by Ambassador Lewis Tambs in Costa Rica. It cited a French engineers report to a high Costa Rican official that there 'ire large numbers of Russ.on engineers at work on a "canal project in Nicaragua

While saying nothing publicly, high administration officials accept large numbers of engineers as factual estimate. They suggest, however, that the "caniil work is being US'*'* by the Sane ,

cov -rfui ; tjo; 1 >iuvv 'I' ,irtr tor milita , ai.u iio n e pu -X)ses, That not only woulo increa.se Nicaraguas military prowess in the region but give the Soviet Union badly-wanted intelligence reporting and collection resources.

Although the Tambs cable was made available to us bv non-ad

ministration sources, there is no doubt that Reagan strategists welcome such information, hoping that it will help convert reluctant House votes for the anti-communist guerrillas.

Legislative propaganda aside, however, the story of the Nicaraguan canal be it real or chimerical fits the expanding picture of the Kremlins presence on the American mainland. The unanswerable question is whv Moscow would so blatantly risk the possibility of U.S. intervention.

The Tambs telegram reported that he received his information from Jorge Monge, Costa Ricas vice minister of natural resources. Monge reported an encounter on June 10 in Managua with a French technician wnrki'ig on n project there foi the ' ili 'iiof American StnU"!.

Tie Frcm hman told Monge, the telegram continued, that there were large numbers of Russian engineers in Nicaragua, who had told him they were working on the canal project. This came as an unpleasant surprise to Monge, because the construction of a_ canal on the San Juan River

Sunday Morning Notes

Public's Voice On Garbage Fee Should Be Heard

Seeger is back home.

Seeger is a parakeet who belongs to Heather Knight, 13, of East Fourth Street. The bird was lost on Thursday, June 12, and found on Tuesday.

Where he traveled in the meantime is unknown but he was found at the Fast Fare gas pumps on Contanche Street by Daily Reflector writer Sue Hinson and an unidentified man who picked up Seeger.

Sue took charge of the bird, got a box from the Fast Fare and took him all the way to Farmville where she was due for an interview. On her return she took the bird to Pet Village on Evans Street where the clerk said

Heather had inquired about the lost bird. A phone call brought the happy, owner to the store and Seeger was returned to his home.

Heather said the bird was a great singer and this proved out when Sue took the bird to the pet store. In the presence of the other birds Seeger burst into song.

Heathers mother, Evelyn Knight, said it was almost like a miracle that Seeger was found. She said they had already gone through the grieving process but were still holding out as much hope as possible. They put the cage in the backyard with the door open in hope Seeger would return on his own. (He had escaped while

Heather was cleaning the cage).

Apparently surviving in the wild is not difficult for parakeets this time of year, although their chances of being found and returned to the owner would seem remote, A local veterinarian said parakeets can find food in the outside world during i warm weather. It it had been winter, however, he would have been a dead bird.

Seeger, by the way, was named for Pete Seeger, the folk artist who sang such favorites as Puff the Magic Dragon

John Trotman called to our attention a book he was

reading. The paper back edition is titled Sand in the "

Wind by Robert Roth and it is a Book-Of'The-Month Club selection about the Vietnam war. It carries a 1973 copyright.

What caught the readers attention was the page which quotes from newspaper reviews of the book.

There nestled among quotes from The Washington Post, The Miami Herald,

San Francisco Chronicle and the Baltimore Sun was one from The Daily Reflector.

Our book reviewer of that time said, Many books deserve our attention. Sand In the Wind commands our heart.James J. Kilpatrick

Chief Justice Burger

WASHINGTON On the morning of May 22,1969, President Nixon invited a handful of reporters into the Oval Office. He wanted to talk about his nomination of Warren Earl Burger to become cTiief justice of the United States. Nothing quite like that conference had ever happened before, and nothing like it has happened since.

I happen to believe that the Constitution should be strictly interpreted, Nixon said. "Judge Burger is a strict constructionist.

A reporter pressed Nixon for Burgers views on criminal law. Did these views figure in the nomination* Nixon responded candidly. He had read some of Burgers opinions and speeches as a circuit judge. These suggested that Burger would be on the minority side of such 5-4 decisions as Miranda v. Arizona. But "I would hope that would become the majoritv view.

In some ways Burger has disappointed the president who made him chief justice, but that is generally the way of nominees to the highest court in the land. They wont stay tied Burger has voted to narrow

the

Miranda decision, but not to overrule it. He has voted to relax the rules under which certain evidence may be admitted in criminal trials, but he has never gone along with repealing the exclusionary rule altogether. He has indeed been a strict constructionist, but not an extremely strict constructionist. He was somewhat troubled by the majoritys opinion in Roe V. Wade, the famous abortion case, but he concurred in that bizarre decision.

Tuesdays announcement of Burgers retirement was one of Washingtons best-kept secrets of recent years. There has not been time to put together a carefully considered review of the chiefs 17 years on the court There will be time later to comment on the elevation of Justice William Rehnquist and the nomination of Judge Antonin Scalia to join the court. Let me postpone those topics to another dav.

If 1 am not mistaken. Burger will be best remembered not for particular opinions, though he wrote for the court in such memorable cases as the Miller obscenity decision of 1973, but rather for his dedicated labors in

judicial administration. No jurist in our history - not even Taft has done more than Burger to focus public attention on the courts and on the practice of law.

In most areas of his life, Bureer is the consummate conservative. He is a man of dignity that borders, but never reaches, pomposity. He is a stickler for punctilio, for civility and courtesy. "Fixed rules of etiquette and manners are the lubricants of courtroom contests, he once remarked. When his colleagues in 1977 approved lawyers advertising, he strongly dissented. A firm traditionalist, he has steadfastly opposed television recording of oral argument before his court.

ing of court administrators. There is nothing incompatible between efficiency and justice, he said.

He has pushed other ideas for a new tribunal just below the Supreme Court, with authority to resolve intercircuit conflicts: for the certification of trial lawyers, following the British practice of certifying barristers; for abolition of the jurisdictional rule by which citizens of different states may sue in federal courts. More than anyone else, Burger is responsible for enlargement of the federal judiciary to cope with the litigation explosion.

Yet when it came to> the administration of justice. Burger was out in the vanguard of change. He regularly fumed at the stick-in-the-mud procedures of the law. His annual reports on the state of the judiciary were chronicles of practices that ought to be reformed. He thought bail reform had gone too far; it was time to consider not only the rights of the accused but also the rights of society. He thought legal costs were entirely too high. He

He has been a leader in forming a federal-state judicial council in each state. Ten years ago, before it became fashionable, he was advocating tort reform. He once proposed that personal injury suits be settled in the fashion of workmens compensation. He has fretted at lawyers abuse of the process of discovery. He wants higher pay for jurors and more efficient use of their time. He was an early advocate of the Legal Services Corp.

Of A Canal

could not be done without Costa Ricas consent.

A Nicaraguan canal would cross the isthmus some 250 miles north of the Panama Canal, using the San Juan River and Lake Nicaragua for much of the distance between the two oceans. The south bank of the river is Costan Rican, and the canal project would flood Costa Rican land. "Obviously, Tambs reported, Costa Rica has no desire to be confronted with a fait accompli by the Nicaraguans.

Of more concern to Washington are Soviet-Sandinista intentions. The adrninistration suspects the Soviet engineers in Nicaragua may be building not a canal nut secret intelligence, communication and transportation facilities, as well as militar) fortifications to nrotcc cor-tiniii-d '"ommunist conlror Skepticism about the canal story is fueled by Carter administration studies during the long struggle over the Panama Canal Treaty and before the Sandinista Marxists gained power in Nicaragua and made their political alliance with Moscow. The studies showed that the cost of the

Nicaraguan route for an alternative canal would be in multibillions of'dollars. The conclusion: Resources needed for the job might require an international consortium, with the U.S. and Japan picking up the tab and providing technology and equipment.

None of this rules out a Soviet-built canal, one administration official told us. but it demonstrates the scale of investment that Moscow would have to make for an admittedly high-stakes gamble.

The gamble would consist of an attempt af a more dramatic Soviet presence and influence in a region ripening for political explosion from Mexico to Panama, Dossibly triggering a unilateral U.S quarantine of Nicaragua to be enforced bv air and naval power, Ihat might risk aborting the new canal before completion, as well as belatedly mobilizing American public opinion against Managuas Marxist-Leninist regime.

Moscows tendency to move in unexpected directions means -the ambassadors report from .Costa Rica cannot be ruled out.

campaigned incessantly for new ways to resolve minor disputes without formal court proceedings. At one point he was advocating small neighborhood tribunals that w ould be composed of two non-lawyers and a paralegal adviser. He urged the hir

Burger will be remembered also as a chief justice who really looked like a chief justice. With his mane of silver hair and his Rushmore forehead, he has been an awesome figure at the center of the bench. He may not go down in the books as a great or brilliant chief, but assuredly he has been a fine one.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straat,

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

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mmm

Ttie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 22. 1986 ^.5

PaulT. j bXonnor

Martin Takes Ribbing And Keeps Going

RALEIGH Give Gov. Jim Matin dit. Hes a good enough sport to ke a ribbing and not get huffy.

At almost every press conference, lartin and reporters exchange some nendly jousting. Reporters really ,ot the upper hand on him, however,' t^hen he recently announceid a plan to ncarcerate prison inmates in forest raining camps.

(^vernor, if you were a prisoner looking to run away from prison, could yoii think of a better place to run than in the woods? he was asked immediately.

Another reporter asked if the states tourism indiistry might not be hurt by the presence of large numbers of inmates in our state parks. A third reporter asked if convicted arsonists would be allowed in the program.

But the highlight of the press conference came when one of Martins aides noted that the inmates would be taught how to use chainsaws. Reporters buzzed with their visions of North Carolina chainsaw massacres.

Martin said he heard the snickers

when chainsaws were mentioned but this is a serious program.

Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, conceded, however, that Martin himself, after the press conference, snickered at the idea of equipping inmates with chainsaws.

Pittman, whose poor fielding cost the Governors Office Softball Team several important games last season, could have been charged with a spectators, error at a recent Durham Bulls game.

He and other Martin aides were sitting at ground level in the third

base bleachers for a game between Durham and Peninsula. When a pair of reporters asked him if he wanted to join them in a safer spot, higher up, he said, No, well stay down here and catch some of the screamers.

A screamer is a batted foul ball that shoots into the stands. They can be very dangerous.

Several innings later, with Durham runners on first and second, a ball was hit to second base. The fielder attempted to get the runner going to third but threw it way too high.

I saw it coming straight at my

forehead, said Pittman, who recently suffered a serious injury . when a dog bit him m the nose. Not \wanting to get hurt again, Pittman jumped out of the way. rather than try to catch the ball. When he did, it hit the guy behind me right in the leg. He wasnt paying attention to the game.

Of the errant mfielder. Pittman said. "He had a great arm.

How's this for confidence Judy Hunt, daughter of House speaker pro tern Rep. Jack Hunt. D-Clevelana is the Democratic nomino'* for the

House from the 40th district

At a recent legislative reception, she told reporters, "If dad gets reelected, we ll be the first father-daughter team in the House."

Rep. George Miller. D-Durham, was pushing his amendments to the state s Open Meetings Law when he made this slio: Unfortunately, there are few violations of the law.

Before Miller could add, "I mean fortunately, Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, chirped in. Spoken like a true lawyer.

Public Forum

To the editor:

It is an unfortunate commentary on our times that events such as Live Aid, Farm Aid, Sports Aid and Hands Across America meet with such suspicion and criticism by contemporary critics.

These events are finally beginning to physically demonstrate our connectedness with each other and our link with all our brothers and sisters on this planet. It does matter what happens in Ethiopia there is a connection between the homeless and hungry in Americas streets, the plight of the American farmer, and the starving in Ethiopia.

We Are The World strikes a clear message to us all it is our collective action that will change the world. Not governments. We are responsible for world events and for changing what is obviously wrong. Hopefully these recent events will continue to create and foster more of the same and give all of us the opportunity to be involved in shaping our world, rather than allowing it to be shaped by others.

We really are the world We are the children We are the ones who will make a brighter day.

Don Mega

Greenville

To The Editor,

Rep. Ed Warren is presenting a bill to the Legislature that would place the county in direct competition with the private sector. The bill would allow Pitt County Memorial Hospital to perform construction projects up to $300,000 in size with in-house crews.

History has proven that the private sector can provide services much more economically than government. By following the present competitive bidding system, the taxpayers are assured that costs are controlled. Under the proposed legislation, the hospital has no incentive to operate efficiently and control cost. These higher costs will be added to the already soaring cost of health care.

This legislation sets a dangerous precedent for future county operations. I urge the citizens of Pitt County to voice your opposition to this invasion of the free enterprise system.

C.A. Lewis Inc.

Tony B. Lewis, vice president

Dist Nawi Anxrica Syndicate. 1986

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON Congress is currently charged with deciding whether to rehire air traffic controllers fired in 1981 when their national union went on strike. Do we need the controllers back?

It depends on whom you ask. Walter Luffsey, a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) air safety official, calls our present aviation system the safest Ive seen it in 30 years.

Yet the General Accounting Office and unions representing airline pilots and controllers disagree. So do at least 127 members of Congress. Thats the number of co-sponsors lined up by Rep. Guy Molinari, R-N.Y., for a bill which would direct the FAA to hire as many as 1,000 controllers over the next two years from the ranks of those dismissed en masse in 1981, rather than the 2,900 controller-trainees the FAA is currently teaching.

We are engaged in a dangerous game literally a race against time - to avert major air disasters which would result in substantial loss of life, Molinari says.

The evidence seems to corroborate his claim. The FAA has admitted a shortage of controllers, and has documented many cases in which control tower supervisors have had to work the control boards rather than provide adequate oversight. Since 11,700 controlers were fired

How Safe Is 'Safe' At The Airport?

five years ago, the FAA has repeatedly fallen short of its hiring goals.

The experience level of controllers is also a matter of concern. Before the 1981 strike, it took four to five years for a controller to be fully licensed and accredited: the norm now is around two years, said a spokesman for Molinaris office.

Nor are airplane near-miss statistics reassuring. Last year, 777 in-air close calls were reported by pilots, compared to 568 in 19^. And the pace of the white-knucklers is said to be currently running 19 percent ahead of last year.

Meanwhile, air traffic controllers presently on the job report that management-employee relations are about as good now as they were before two-thirds of the controller force walked out in 1981. Some 3,000 controllers have already signed a petition to form a new union, despite a five-year-old FAA program intended to improve management/employee relations.

A congressional study of operations in Indianapolis said, Employees laugh openly at FAAs attempt to make the program workable on paper while they continue with their pre-strike policies of employees relations ... the end results show minimal, if any, improvement.

Echoing a tired line, an FAA

spokesman recently blamed Gramm-Rudman budget cuts for the agencys woes. Until, management gets serious about correcting the problems, the addition of qualified controllers may prove only a band-aid measure.

U.S. arms negotiators have repeatedly told their Soviet counterparts that the nuclear weaponry of Britain and France isnt part of the talks in Geneva. Yet Moscow clearly has reason to be concerned. As Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., points out. both Britain and France are undergoing a major build-up of' strategic forces. By the end of the century. Proxmire says, these two NATO allies will each have more than 2.000 nuclear warheads - more than enough to destroy Soviet society. (Under the U.S. doctrine of mutually-assured destruction, or M.A.D., slightly more than 1,000 warheads were considered capable of doing the job.)

As Congress considered tough sanctions against South Africa, that countrys currency was already in a tailspin in international markets, due to investor flight from the instability there. Ironically, the situation has helped some South African corporations to make big profits.

South Africas currency, the rand, comes in two varieties. The financial

rand is what foreign investors deal in; the commercial rand is used at home.

The financial rand has depreciated 44 percent since Februarv; the

Our government IS POURING OUT Billions of

DOLLARS TO

Curb The flow

OF DEVASTATING DRUGS INTO OUR

COUNTRY---

commercial rand is down 26 percent over that period. Simultaneously, the South African stock market is booming. because domestic gold-mining firms are paying huge dividends

IFSOHIANY OF OUR PEOPLE WEREN T SUCH A READY-MARKET FOR THOSE DEADLY WARES,

WED NEVER V-

have any y-

SUCH PROBLEM III!

George D^ll Gallup I Oil

PRINCETON. N.J. Americans believe it now takes at least $349 per week for a husband, wife and two children to make ends meet. This is the highest figure recorded in Gallup surveys since 1937 and represents a 15 percent increase over last years estimate of $302.

The Gallup Polls annual audits of the publics perceptions of living costs generally have paralleled the Consumer Price Index (CPI) compiled by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. According to this index, living costs rose only 2.3 percent during the 12-month period ending in March.

Although the latest Gallup surveys provide no internal evidence to explain the difference between the Gallup and CPI cost of living indices, several possible explanations have been advanced. Paul K. Perry, president and chief statistician emeritus of The Gallup Organization, notes that the annual increments in the publics perceptions of living costs from 1982 through 1985 were very small (averaging less than 1 percent per year) while the CPI increased by more than 4 percent per year, on average, during this period. Thus, this years median figure of $349 may represent the publics perceptions catching up with the real cost of living, as measured by the CPI.

That this catching-up process oc-' curred this year may be attributed to Americans extraordinarily bullish current expectations for the nations economy - as determined by recent Gallup surveys - which have created a climate of economic euphoria. This era of good feeling has influenced consumers to raise their sights as to what constitutes an adequate standard of living for a four-person family, and hence to raise their estimates of minimum living costs.

Interestingly, the Canadian Gallup Polls 1986 audit also found about a 15 ^rcent increase in public percep-. ions of the minimum amount needed by a family of four, from $350 to $400 per week, (The Canadian dollar is worth approximately 72 U.S. cents at the current exchange rate.) The Canadian CPI rose about 4 percent during the 12-month period ending in March.

In 1937, when the Gallup Poll first surveyed Americans perceptions of weekly living costs for a family of four, the median response was $30 (or about one-twelftn the current amount). By 1947, the figure had climbed to $43. It did not hit three-digit proportions until 1967, when the median estimate was $101. It took only 12 years, until 1978. for living costs to pass $200. The $300 mark was reached in 1984, merely six vears later.

Unlike the publics perceptions of living costs for a hypothetical family of four, respondents median estimate of the minimum living cost for their own families is virtually unchanged from last year's figure. $.300 and $298 per week, respectively. As reported recently, median food costs of $75 were recorded in both surveys.

Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The telephone at,the Soviet embassy press section still goes unanswered at times. But under Mikhail S. Gorbachev the Soviets are clearly engaged in a campaign to explain his policies and persuade the American p^ple through the media of the wisdom of their ways.

The voice at the other end is unfailingly pleasant. And while there is no instant response to the latest U.S. pronouncement, or immediate access to a Soviet diplomat, there is more coming out of the embassy in the way of information than at any time in years.

Reporters and television cameras were invited to a news conference last Friday at the embassy to hear the Soviet side of the superpower argument over the lack of progress in curbing nuclear weapons.

Under a glittering chandelier, Deputy Ambassador Oleg Sokolov ana Vitaly Churkin, a sty ish young diplomat who seems to be a rising star, criticized President Reagans decision to abandon the SALT IISoviets Step Up Work On Their Public Image

treaty and vowed "our response would be proportionate.

Moreover, Sokolov went beyond normal bounds and proceeded to analyze the thinking within the U.S. administration. His suggestion that American policymakers were having second thoughts about abandoning the 1979 treaty was a display of diplomatic confidence that is quite unusual.

Last Monday, in a more familiar display of Soviet public relations, a breakfast was held for reporters at the National Press Club in which Natalie Semenikhina of the USSR-USA Society, Nikolai Zlobin, a construction manager who is a deputy to the Communist party presidium, and the ubiquitous Cnurk'in appeared.

Miss Semenikhina and Zlobin were on a iq-day friendship tour with stops in New York, Minneapolis and Madison, Wis. They answered questions in a friendly way. Zlobin paid his respects to the wonders of the American building trades, although he said the U.S. response to the nuclear disaster at Cherrtovbl could

have been more constructive.

Churkin stepped in to explain that while the Soviets appreciated the offers of American assistance, some of the media reports tried to blow the scope of the accident out of proportion. He cited one account that some 2,000 people had perished. The Soviets say 26 people died.

Two weeks ago, Vladimir Posner, a Soviet television commentator who grew up in New York City and attended Stuyvesant High School, criticized his government. He told a session at the American Enterprise Institute that he thought it was a mistake to jam Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty broadcasts.

Posner also acknowledged the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan was not popular with all segments of the population back home.

Like Churkin, he seems completely comfortable in English. He is not so nattv a dresser as the diplomat, but would pass journalistic muster in America.

The Soviets are also stepping up

their public diplomacy aoroau, especially at international conferences and during high-level talks with U.S. officials.

Vladimir Lomeiko, the spokesman for the foreign ministry, holds news conferences, accompanied sometimes by other Soviet officials. Assertions from the U.S. side no longer go unanswered very long.

The campaign, of course, has Gorbachevs explicit endorsement. The Soviet leader is the most outsoken of all the Soviets, both taking the offensive in public against the United States on arms control and other issues, but also shifting when it suits his policy purposes to publicly proclaim new approaches to banning nuclear weapons and easing superpower tensions.

Marshal Shulman. director of Columbia Universitys Harriman Institute, says the Wiets under Gorbachev are much more concerned about public opinion than ever before.

Shulman. in an interview, said the Soviets want to make it clear thev

are no! the obstacle to productive negotiations with the United States. Its partly propaganda, he said, but it is also part of an effort to bring pressure on the administration to negotiate more seriously.

Burton Pines, director of research at the conservative Heritage Foundation. was not impressed with the Soviet campaign. "Weve seen it ail before, five or six times. he said.

twines, former East Europe bureau chief for Time magazine, said Westerners ought to remember the Russians under Catherine the Great invented the Potemkin Village The empress had faces of modern building cohstructed along a squalid stretch to impress Voltaire, the visiting French philospher.

The fact that the Russians are once again trying to disguise the brutality of their policies by the glitter of a smile, a press conference and nin phrases doesnt change the fad, Pines said, that behind the false facade is the same old truth.

David T. Shapiro, a national security reporter for the Mc.NeilLehrer

NewsHour, saiu he does not have to call the Soviet embassy anymore for guests to appear on ihe TV program.

They ca 1 me, telling me theyve got a delegation. Shapiro said, legal people. Sinologists running through town, and would we like anybody on. They start telling me about obscure conferences between U.S. and Soviet societies that might be taking place . . It makes my job easier because they are coming to me.

Peter Reddaway, who heads Washingtons Kennn Institute for Advanced Russian Studies, said the Soviets simply are trying to do better what they have always done. He said the piiblic relations reflects Gorbachev s personality and work style.

Reddaway detected two goals. The first is to pilt across new policies and positions more quickly and positively than in the past. The second, he said, is to get better feedback from Westerners about what is bothering us, what we want, what we are upse about in order to review the Soviets 0 tions.

A-6 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, June 22,1986

Martin Says 'No'

BYJOHNFLESHEK Associated Press Writer

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Martin on Saturday rejected a $217 million highway funding proposal by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, it adv

crease.

saying it advocated too big a tax in-

Tf he (Jordan) wants to put forward a proposal hes entitled to do that, Martin said. Its a free country. (But) Im not going to support

Jordan, a Democrat, announced Friday in Raleigh that he was giving up on reaching a compromise with the Republican governor on how to raise $200 million or more for road construction and maintenance.

Jordan unveiled a plan that would impose a 3 percent statewide sales tax on motor fuel at the wholesale level, which would add about 1.65 cents per gallon to the price at the pump.

The plan retains Martins proposed 2.34 cents per gallon increase in the

retail motor fuel tax, would exempt the Department of Transportation from the sales tax on some purchases, would phase in a staggered two-year system of registering cars and wouW have DOT implement some $11 million in cost-saving efficiency measures.

The Jordan program calls for neither of the budget transfers that, with the tax increase, are the cornerstone of Martins package: shifting the state Highway Patrol and driver education programs from the Highway Fund to the General Fund, which would save the Highway Fund $94 million.

Martin said his main objection to the Jordan alternative was the sales tax on wholesale fuel. That large a tax increase is not necessary, he told reporters after delivering a speech to the North Carolina Bar Associations annual meeting at an Oceanside hotel.

The governor said prospects for compromise were slim and might be

dead, but that he remained willing to listen to new proposals.

I put forward a proposal that works... that only raises as much (in taxes) as we have to, he said. Hes proposing to raise taxes more than is necessary.

Martin said the Jordan plan might be enacted if the Democratic legislative leadership imposed party discipline on rank-and-file lawmakers. Martin charged last week that the near-party line vote on his proposed budget transfers, which the Joint Appropriations Committee defeated, showed that the leadership had made the question a partisan one.

Theyve got the power to discipline votes against something, Martin said. They may have the power to discipline votes for this.

But he said the plan might be in trouble if House Speaker Liston Ramsey follows through on his vow not to ask Democrats to support it unless Martin does.

Road Plan.

Ramsey said Friday that, during the fall legislative campaign, Martin would beat (Democrats) over the head with their votes for the tax increases in the Jordan plan.

Asked about that, Martin said, Just about every major issue is a campaign issue of some sort. ... I think people who are running for elective office should be held accountable for how they vote. I was.

But he said he could not be blamed for bringing partisanship into the highway debate, saying his program had met the Democratic leaderships requirements of including a tax increase and getting Republican lawmakers support for it.

If unsatisfied with the Legislatures decision, Martin said, he will raise the issue during the 1987 regular session.

In making his proposals public, Jordan saicThe had offered to cosponsor them with Martin and had gotten no reply.

Martin said he received the Jordan

plan through an intermediary, apparently Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington, and that it was not clear who had conceived of it. In fact, Martin said, he had thought the proposals were from the co-chairmen of the House Appropriations Committee, Reps. Billv Watkins, D-Gran-ville, and Bobby Etheridge, D-Hamett.

Jordan, who may challenge Martin in the 1988 gubernatorial race, said he was taking a political risk by proposing a higher tax increase than Martin. But he said there was no responsible alternative.

It seemed to me the only way we were going to handle this responsibility within the time frame we have is for me to step forward and do this, Jordan said at a news conference.

Jordan voted for budget transfers while a member of the Senate in 1981, but said Friday he didnt see the cliff out there ttiat I see now Martins proposed transfers would so deplete the General Fund that the

Basic Education Program enacted in 1985, for which a $144 million appropriation will be needed next year, would be doomed," Jordan said.

Jordan, who presides over the Senate, said he had not canvassed its members to measure support for his plan. Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland. one of Jordans top lieutenants, said he expected a majority of his colleagues to tack it. I think people recognize the need, Rand said.

The Martin administration and legislative leaders agree that the budgets Highway Gund, which consists primarily of revenue from the state gasoline tax, is running low and needs another $200 million per year for road construction and maintenance.

In April, Martin unveiled a program that would raise about $220 milllion, mostly through a 2'G cents per gallon increase in the motor fuel

(Please turn to -10)

Local Tax Plan OK'd

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would generate as much as $180 million by allowing local governments to levy an additional half-cent sales tax received tentative approval from the state House after its sponsor said the money was needed to replace lost federal funds.

That (federal budget cuts) is putting local governments in a real crunch, Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, said Friday.

James said his bill would raise $180 million if all 100 counties levied the extra tax, with $126 million going to local governments and $26 million to cities on a per capita basis.

School needs alone in North Carolina amounted to $2 billion, James said, adding that federal defi-cit-reduction cuts cost local governments an additional $130 million.

James said most of the money would go to schools, although the bill would not require that it be spent on any particular purpose.

We trust them to put it to the best use, he said.

The bill was tentatively approved 90-10 and will face its final House consideration Monday.

Rep. Ivan Mothershead, R-Mecklenburg, proposed an amendment to link the tax increase with a repeal of North Carolinas intangibles tax.

Senate Advances Bill On Judges

SENATE CONFERE.NCE - Sen. Alnhony Hand, D-Fayetteville, left, talks with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan during the state Senate session Friday. Jordan proposed a 3-cent

state wholesale tax on motor fuels to help fund North Carolinas highway program. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to change North Carolinas method of electing Superior Court judges was tentatively approved by the state Senate, but the bills sponsor said he supported it reluctantly.

Quite frankly, it pains me to recommend the measure. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said. He conceded, however, that failure to enact the bill would jeopardize elections in the states multijudge districts.

Winner said he did not agree with the U.S. Justice Departments ruling that the numbered-seat policy was in conflict with the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

By a 38-0 vote, the Senate approved the bill Friday to outlaw numbered seats in judicial districts including more than one judgeship. A final yote was scheduled for Monday.

Currently, each candidate for the bench in a multi-seat district runs for a particular, numbered judgeship, instead of running at large.

The Justice Department said the system prevents Black voters from exercising single-shot voting, a tactic under which - in an at-large election - they would vote only for a black candidate even though they

would be eligible for vote for several candidates.

In making its ruling, the Justice Department is encouraging blacks to single-shot, Winner said.

By implication, what theyre saying is while theyre encouraging the general white community not to vote along racial lines, theyre encouraging blacks to vote along racial lines.

Sen. Melvin Watt, D-Mecklenburg, who is black, said the change was needed. I detect a certain smugness on the part of opponents who view the departments ruling as knuckling under to blacks, he sai(T

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Lossie G. Forbes Expresses Thanks To The Sycamore Hill Church Family And Other Friends For Their Visits, Prayers. Donations, And Other Acts During Her Illness.Legislators Use 'Piggy-Back' Approach

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - When can you use someone elses bill as a vehicle for your own idea? A dozen attempts may yield a dozen different answers.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, used a defunct bill on Council of State vacancies last week to seek repeal of a referendum on gubernatorial succession. Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, turned a Senate bill to stop North Carolinas presidential primary into a measure to shift it to March.

But when Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, tried to pi^y-back a change in second-primary law on Hunter's bill, it was ruled not germane. The same fate befell Rep. Joe Mavretic, D- Edgecombe, when he tried to repeal

the personal property tax as part of a bill to raise sales taxes.

Germane is defined in the dictionary as truly relevant; pertinent: to the point. But some lawmakers say it is defined in the General .Assembly as politically exp^ient.

Winners bill was backed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who said the referendum to repeal gubernatorial succession might appear to be a slam against Republican Gov. Jim Martin in an election year. And legislative leaders favor a Southern regional primary to be set up in March 1988.

But Michaux and other black lawmakers have struggled for years without success to eliminate primary runoffs or to reduce the threshold foV victory from 50 percent to 40 percent. While the Democratic leadership

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appeared to support the reduction early this year, now the leaders appear willing to wait until 1987.

Rep. Ivan Mothershead, R-Mecklenburg, also failed when he tried to eliminate the intangibles tax - something favored by Martin last

year and shunned by Democrats -by amending the sales-tax bill.

Mavretic says that aside from political considerations, the inconsistent application of the tactic may be a symptom of a very angry short session.

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City of Groonville

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

A public hoaring will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Jeannette G. Cox whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-59<d) of the City Code in order to allow a health and fitness operation at 301 Plasa Drive. The property is located In a CS (Shopping Center) loning district. ^

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 26 1986, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

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

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Magalene Stephenson whereby the peitltoner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-32<g) of the City Code In order to operate a home occupation (beauty salon) at 117 Holiday Court. The property is located In an RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural) zoning district.

The time, data, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 26. 1986. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF AOtlUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Linwood Ray Evans whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit un0er the provisions of Section 32-68(a) of the City code in order to allow major automobile repairs (body shop) in an lU (Unoffensive Industry) zoning district. The property Is located off of the southern right-of-way of NC Highway 30-33 approximately 645 feet west o1 SR 1529.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 26, 1966. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

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

A public hoaring will be conducted by the Greenville Board o1 Adjustment upon request by Billy C. Dixon whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-68 of the City Code in order to allow automobile sales in an lU (Unoffensive Industry) zoning diatrict. The property Is located oft of the Southern right-of-way of NC Highway 30-33 approximately 565 feet west of State Road 1529.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 26, 1986, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

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

A public hoaring will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Bernice C. Branch whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-32(K) of the City Code In order to allow a mobile home park In an RA-20 (RasidentlallAgrlcullural) zoning district. The property Is located on the southern rIghFof-way of NC Highway 33 (SR tOOt-BelvoIr Highway) and on the northern right-of-way of SR 1421. The tract Is located west of the Pitt-Oreenville Airport property and adjacsnt to Runway #19.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, June 26, 1986, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

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Chief Justice Branch To Retire On Sept. 1

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Chief Justice Joseph Branch said Saturday he would retire from the North Carolina Supreme Court Sept. 1, and Gov. Jim Martin said he had made no decision on a successor.

Branch, who turns 71 next month, announced his decision at the end of a speech during the North Carolina Bar Associations annual meeting.

"I believe that the passage of time now dictates that I step down from the position of chief justice to a little slower pace of life, Branch said, speaking haltingly and wiping his eyes.

The audience of more than 900 attorneys and judges responded with a standing ovation.

Martin, who earlier had delivered a speech to the bar association, told reporters Branch had informed him of his intention to retire two weeks ago. The governor refused to discuss who he might appoint to replace Branch or the criteria he would want the new chief justice to meet.

Im not accustomed to making decisions earlier than ... its desirable to do so, Martin said. I would rather take time to reflect on it and be sure that the decision is the appropriate one.

Immediate speculation has focused on Associate Justices James Exum Jr. and Rhoda Billings. Exum, 50, is next in seniority behind Branch and bv tradition would be elevated to chief justice.

However, Exum is viewed as the Supreme Courts most liberal member and is a Democrat. Mrs. Billings, the courts only Republican, has gotten high marks from the legal community but has been on the court only 10 months. Martin chose her last year to fill a vacancy.

Next in seniority behind Branch and Exum is Louis Meyer, who has written conservative dissents to some of Exums decisions.

A fourth option for Martin would be bringing in a newcomer to serve as chief justice. If he promotes a sitting associate justice, he will appoint an outsider to the court.

Martin said he would not let political pressure from Republicans or Democrats affect his decision.

He also said he had not interviewed any prospective candidates because that would have telegraphed Branchs intentions, and said the only deadline he had

imposed on himself was choosing a successor by the date of Branchs retirement..

Branch, who was appointed as an associate justice in 1966 by former Gov. Dan K. Moore and elevated to chief justice by former Gov. Jim Hunt in 1979, spoke philosophically of his decision to step down.

Id rather walk out than be toted out, Branch said in an interview. In his speech, he paraphrased Ecclesiastes: To everything there is a season, a time to be born, a time to die... a time to aspire and there comes a time to retire.

Described by lawyers as a persuasive, unifying presence on the states highest court. Branch has written a number of landmark decisions, including the ruling that polygraph results could hot be used in court.

A native of Enfield, N.C., Branch graduated from the Wake Forest University law school in 1938 and served four terms in the state House of Representatives. Later, Branch was legislative counsel to Govs. Luther Hodges and Moore.

"He has been a good leader of the court, Martin said. He has been regarded as a strong interpreter of the laws of our state.

Branch used his 15-minute speech to discuss the states court system, over which the chief justice has jurisdiction.

He praised the General Assembly for authorizing longevity pay for judicial personnel, but urged lawmakers to increase judges salaries.

In view of the growing gap between the income of established practicing lawyers and the salaries paid to judges, it IS growing more difficult to attract the more able lawyers to the bench, Branch said.

He said modernization had led to quicker processing of criminal cases, and that the average age of civil cases had declined since 1980.

Branch said the past year had seen an end to the rash of cases involving alleged embezzlement of clients money by their attorneys. He praised the bar association for supporting creation of a fund, to which members of the bar contribute, to partly repay embezzlement victims.

The North Carolina State Bar is conducting random audits of lawyers trust fund accounts. Branch said.

I believe that these actions, together with the prompt prosecution of the embezzlers, have hopefully brought this problem under control, Branch said.

N.C. State Project In Peru May Help Other Farmers

. By F. .ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Techniques developed by North Carolina State University researchers to save tropical rain forests and improve crop yields in Peru may help other farmers as well, the director of the project says.

We need 500 million acres more of cropland in the next century to stay where we are in per capita food production, said Pedro Sanchez, a soil science professor. And where we are right now is no great shakes.

Part of the hang up is that most of the good lands in the tropics is already taken up and used fairly extensively, he said.

N.C. State is among several universities working all over the globe under sponsorship by the Agency for International Development to curb the world food crisis.

In Africa, drought is the main problem, said Neil Caudle, who summarized the first three years of the project in a report last year. In the humid tropics, the jungles of Peru, Brazil, Indonesia, the problem tends to be acid soils that are expired to heavy rainfall. Once you clear the actual forest, youve removed most of the nutrients from the system.

Once farmers exhaust the acid soil of plots carved from the rain forests, they must continue to slash and burn deeper into the jungle, he said.

Solutions vary with each situationl Sanchez said. Additional fertilizer and weed killers can keep farmers in business where there are adequate roads, but where access is a problem, scientists counter with crops specially suited to acid soils.

In one successful operation on the Amazon River, farmers have taken over rice paddies under the guidance of program officials.

Farmers are settled in these

areas with our technology and they are producing about two crops of rice a year 11 or 12 tons per hectare per year of paddy rice, Sanchez said. They had been averaging one ton per hectare. Now some have been on the same land for five years, so for every hectare (2.471 acres) they are cultivating, they save on the order of 50 or 60 hectares of tropical rain forests.

It takes a lot of work to clear a hectare of forest, he said. If youre going to clear, you might as well keep it going as long as possible.

Upland rice and cow peas are among crops that are naturally tolerant to acidic soil, which is common to the Southeastern United States, Sanchez said. The use of lime in the

soil to create subsoil acidity has been shown to be helpful in making crops drought-resistant and could be used in North Carolina, he added.

Another strategy is to rotate six or seven crops without fertilizer, using herbicides to control weeds. A plant similar to kudzu, but without its deep storage roots, can be used after a few years to give the soil time to regain nutrients.

It covers the ground very rapidly, Sanchez said. It smothers the weeds. It also provides complete soil coverage against erosion.

While improving crop yield is uppermost in the researchers minds, they also hope to protect some little-known plants from extinction.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, June 22,1986

Ex-Lieutnant Governor Keeps Low Profile

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green,, a Democrat working now as a consultant to Republican Gov. Jim Martin, is far less visible than he was as a member of the General Assembly, but administration officials say he earns his $68,973 salary.

Jimmy is a walking encyclopedia, said Charles Hughes, Martins research director, i can go to Jimmv Green about something I need to Know, and he will save me and five other people who would have to spend days checking something. You cut your research time in half when you have a resource like that.

Greens contract calls for him to work five days a week when the

Legislature is meeting and two days a week when it isnt.

Martin says Green is a valued adviser, but the governor said he hasnt spoken with Green for about three weeks, when Green attended a staff meeting.

Green and others in the governors office refuse to discuss specifics of his duties, saying the conversations are confidential. Green did acknowledge he has discussed the governors highway program several times, both as it was being developed and after it was presented.

Green, 65, served 24 years in and around the General Assembly, including seven terms in the House -one as speaker - a term in the Senate and two terms as lieutenant

governor. In 1984, Green lost a bid to )ecome the Democratic nominee for governor and, in early 1985, went to work for the man he had wanted to run against.

Green says his experience and knowledge of the inner workings of the General Assembly and state government merit his salary.

I guess a lot of us who are in the business world or professional world would like to earn more income, Green said. "Of course, it costs me as much to live in Raleigh as it does members of the General Assembly.

Among the Democratic majority in the Legislature, there is some resentment over what is viewed by some as a defection from the party.

But while legislators freely use words such as outcast, turncoat, pariah, in referring to Green, theyre dont want to have their names attached to such comments.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus. a longtime friend and ally, says Green has not yet grown comfortable in his new role.

"Hes in a little bit of a vacuum. Soles said, "because hes not been totally acceppted by the Republicans and many of the governors key peo-

Kle or by many Democrats who feel es abandoned them.

But Soles said Green provides a service well worth the cost to taxpayers.

"If they need to know how to do something within state government

and the Legislature, they go to him as if pulling an encyclopedia down, Soles said.

Green doesnt like to talk about the job. He isnt news, he insists.

I dont know of anything thats press-worthy or newsworthy about what I do, Green said. "You must not have much to write about if youre here looking for a story.

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Railroad Plans IN THE State To Abandon TrackGlider Death

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A Watauga County man was killed Saturday when his glider plane crashed near the Boone airstrip, authorities said.

Watauga County Sheriff James Lyons said Michael Morrisey, 37. was being towed in his glider by a single-engine plane when the glider started to veer. Lyons said Morrisey detached the tow rope to land and went into a nosedive around 12:30 p.m.

Morrisey was taking lessons from Freedoip Sports at a glider port adjacent to the airstrip and was certified to fly, Lyons said.Bridges

BAYBORO, N.C. (AP)-TheU.S. Army Corps of Engineers will close two bridges across the Intracoastal Waterway to highway traffic for repairs this week, officials say.

The Hobucken bridge, 1.3 miles west of Hobucken in Pamlico County, will be closed Monday through Friday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day. A walkway and emergency transportation will be available, said corps spokesman David Hewitt.

The Fairfield Bridge. 3.7 miles north of Fairfield on N.C. 94 in Hyde County, will be closed between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday and for 24 hours beginning at 9 a.m. Satur-day.

The closings will not affect waterway traffic.Bat Cave

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A colony of long eared bats atop Grandfather Mountain - the only place in North Carolina where the animals are known to live - is getting a protective hand from the National Park Service.

The bats are listed as an endangered species. There are only about 10,000 in the entire United States, said Robert R. Currie of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

The colony of bats was found in a cave on the mountain about four years.

To isolate the cave where the bats live, the National Park Service and a group of volunteers are building a people-proof gate across the caves entrance.Extortion

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Piedmont Aviation Inc. cooperated with the FBI to help catch a Florida man who allegedly impersonated a federal drug agent and tried to extort $13,000 from the president of Piedmont Airlines, a company spokesman says.

Edward Adam Bridge, 18, of Fort Meyers, Fla., was arrested Friday in Florence, S.C., as he attempteci to pick up the money, the FBI said.

Bridge was charged with extortion and with impersonating a Drug Enforcement Agency agent, said Robert J. Ivey, special agent in charge of the FBIs Columbia office.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A plan by CSX Transportation Inc. to abandon a 73.5-mile section of track between Norlina and Collier. Va.. must be approved by federal officials, but it already has sparked concern in Vance County.

Basically, in Vance County we are opposed to any reduction iii services to our people, be it freight lines or passenger lines. County Manager Jerry L. Ayscue said.

M. Benjamin Finch, director of the Henderson-Vance Economic Development Commission, said the end of passenger service to Henderson would M economically detrimental to the town, whose once-booming

tobacco and textile trades attracted the railroad 100 years ago.

"This line has been the main line. Thats one of the reasons Henderson is here. he said

The plan would end passenger service to Henderson and lengthen some Amtrak trips through North Carolina by about 30 minutes, officials said Friday.

S. Owen Pride, spokesman for CSX in Jacksonville. Fla., said the railroad would notify the Interstate Commerce Commission in about two weeks of its plans to abandon the tracks. Formal application to abandon the stretch would follow three months later.

We invite you out toJamies Furniture

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Living room furniture by Lawson, England, Edgecombe, Broyhill, Ingram. Action by Lane Rocker Recliners and Wallsavers.

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Slim Shon will driw the winner s name on \\ N(,'I-'IA s (l.imlina lUlav pn^.im .it * Js a m on Fridav. Jiine J' Hie shoiiping spree will tkgin .it 9 a.m June 2S with .Slim Shon as the Otlicial .N.iner and Keteme Hetom viHi enter, make Mia- whuI Ix- ;ivail;ilile then

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"'J' \\ ith (VopliM Hank hninches at Carolina

KaM M.ill and imw .it F'ann Fresh, hanking in (lavnville h.is noer Ixrii miia* comenieni And MXHi It will Ik eien tx-rii r Watch tor news alxHit .1 third l\-o|les Hank office oikiiing this summer on St.inlonshiirg Road txmveeii Memonal Dnve and Pitt Cniiim Meinori.il IRbpiLil

Peoples Bank

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p-up

pproves Tobacco Buy-Out Proposal For Stored Surplus Leaf

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 22.1986 ^.g

USDAs the peanut and tobacco division of U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said in a telephone interview from

Washington that the agenqy had given the companies and Stabilization until early next week to iron out their differences

ACE COUPON

RALEIGH (AP) The board of the Flue-Cured Tobaccco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. approved a $1.2 million plan to sell its tobacco stock accumulated before 1985, but the decision did not close the buy-out deal.

Under the plan, four of the nations largest cigarette manufacturers have agreed to purchase the 584 mil-jion pounds of surplus flue-cured leaf

in the next eight years. Together with a buy-out of a smaller burfej

ley surplus, R.J. Reynolds, Philip Morris, Brown & Williamson and Lorillard would pay $1.8 billion.

This is what we have been looking forward to for about 18 months, Fred G.. Bond, manager of the Raleigh-based cooperative, said shortly after the board agreed to a contract that the four companies previously had accepted.

We have submitted it to the agriculture secretary, and we hope to have his approval very soon, Bond said.

But the contract needs the approval of the U.S. Department of Agriculture before the companies and Stabilization officials can sign it, and some congressional observers expressed doubts Friday that the agency would approve the deal.

The contract would allow the companies to end the deal if Congress or the USDA made substantial changes in the tobacco program. If the companies terminated the buy-out before it was completed in eight years, the financial burden of the surplus would shift back to tobacco growers, who pay an assessment fee to underwrite its cost.

Tobacco officials have said that fee

Suit Will Continue

Boyle said such an order would in

volve foreign policy decisions

belonging to the executive and legislative branches of government, not the judiciary.

Its not a 100 percent victory, but were on the governments 40-yard

line, plaintiffs attorney Mark Waple ot Fayetteville said in

in a telephone interview Friday night.

Boyle also ruled that retired Green Beret Maj. Mark A. Smith and Special Forces Sgt. 1st Class Melvin

C. Mclntire, who originally filed the idii

lawsuit, did not have standing to sue and dismissed them from the action. Since the suit was filed in September in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville, 25 relatives of military personnel declared missing in action in Indochina have joined as plaintiffs.

Waple said Boyles order would allow the plaintiffs to pursue a court declaration that American prisoners exist in Southeast Asia and nave constitutional and legal rights under the 1868 Hostage Act.

I will have to say we are generally pleased with the courts order, Waple said.

"If we can prove they exist and that they have statutory and constitutional rights and rights under the Hostage Act, it will be incumbent on the executive branch of government to afford those rights to this class of American MIAs, he said.

Waple said he may appeal Boyles .....the

dismissal of part of the suit.

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would be 32 cents per pound this yei without the buy-out, but may be nickel or lower with

vear a

a buy-out agreement. Beginning this year, manufacturers will pay half of the fee, meaning a grower would face an assessment of 16 cents a pound without the buy-out - about $320 per acre of tobacco for the typical grower. With the buy-out, the fee likely would amount to no more than $50 an acre.

Lawyers for the four'^ companies and Stabilization met -Tuesday in Washington with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in an effort to resolve final

stumbling blocks. A Reynolds spokesman called the session a very positive one in which several issues were on the plate, "most of which were resolved.

But David B. Fishel, Reynolds vice president for public relations, acknowledged that the companies stood firm on the' issue of termination clauses. Nothing has changed on that from Reynolds standpoint, he said.

Bond acknowledged that the clauses had been at issue, but downplayed their significance.

They are merely saying if the

rules and the basic points of the contract change materially, then the companies want to have the right to terminate, he said.

Even if the agriculture secretary' disapproves of the terms agreed on Friday, he said, there may be time for all sides to agree to an alternative contract.

Congressional sources told The News & Observer of Raleigh that they believed the USDA would reject the contract and instead offer an llth-hour alternative to the manufacturers.

J.W. York, deputy director of

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A-10. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 22.1986

Farm Tour...

I Continued from A-l)

With the shift in focus away from agriculture, misconceptions about agricultural occupations seem to mount. Its difficult to get across an accurate picture of farming today. Most students think of it as hot dirty

work in the fields and say, I dont want that, Toot said. They (stu

dents) think farming is a family operation when it is actually a business and calls for business skills.

Mrs. Panaro voices similar concerns. Because young people are not as familiar with agriculture, they are not as aware of the many career opportunities out there, not only in apiculture but in related fields like chemicals and farm equipment industries," she said.

Other urban areas combat agricultural misinformation with programs similar to the Pitt County 4-H farm tour. Wake County acquaints its

elementary school students with agriculture through a Wake Up To Agriculture" field trip, conducted each spring. The all-clay affair includes visits to animal science, farm economics, forestry and wildlife stations, according to Wayne Batten, Wake County agriculture extension agent.

Batten feels the event is invaluable, for in Wake County, a majority of the students, parents and teachers are not familiar with farming.

Former 4-H Club members recall a time when agriculture occupied a different position in the community. Dan Wooten, who participated in 4-H around 1946 to 1961," engaged in crop and livestock projects. ^Raising an acre of corn was one of the most popular projects, he said.

Back then, it was a natural thing for agriculture to be the center of attention. It was the thing to do then, Wooten says. Now there are more

things for people to be interested in, like industry and the university (East Carolina University), so the spoUight is no longer solely on agriculture.

Pearl Frizzell was involved in 4-H from 1949 until 1953, and while her activities were primarily centered around home improvement, Mrs. Frizzell was still very much aware of the importance of agriculture. She attributes much of this awareness to the times - Back then farming was big. There was nothing else but farming... certainly very little industry, and the university was a college then.

Wooten looks at his farming endeavors as definitely a valuable experience. Through it I learned more about my home. Agriculture is still an important industry and plays a major role. Its good to know about it, to know about the area around you, he said.

Although Wooten, director of housing operations at East Carolina University, and Mrs. Frizzell, book-

Organizers of the 4-H agriculture program share those sentiments. Our goal is to expose the youth to what a vital sector of Pitt Coilnty is all about, to let them see what is actually going on in agriculture, according to Phillip Rowan, associate agriculture extension agent and coordinator of the tours livestock portion.

(Migins to a boys corn club in Ahoskie (1909) and then a girls tomato canning club (1912), according to Mrs. Panaro. Pitt Countys 4-H organization can be traced back to 1917, when it understandably had a rural rather than urban focus, James said.

However, the goal of 4-H has always been to help the individual develop his or her potential. Therefore, we design our projects to meet the special interests of the young people. As their interests change, so do our projects. James said. We have changed with the times.

While the upcoming agriculture tour is reminiscent of the organizations rural origins, Mrs. Panaro says the event does not signify a farm-related outlook but instead seeks to serve an important need. Through this tour, we hope to help

the young people by showing them one aspect of wnat

it Pitt County has to offer, what is available to them. We try to give them an awareness of whats out there, James said.

The tour will be held Aug. 13 and is free of charge. Lunch will be provided. Registration for the tour will be taken by the Pitt County extension office until July 25.

keeper at D.H. Conley High School, jIturaT careers.

opted for non-agricui both consider agricultural awareness to be important

Its a shame that most young

people today dont know whats involved in agriculture. Knowing about

We hope to acquaint the young people with agriculture through this event, Mrs. Panero said, although she added 4-H is not just a farm program any more. Summer programs include projects ranging from photography to snorkeling, cake decorating and self-defense.

Personal Dentist

agriculturejs important to everyday ell Si

life, Mrs. Frizzell said.

In North Carolina, 4-H traces its

Migrants ...

(Continued from A-l)

black. Hispanic children account for 5 percent and 10 percent of the program enrollees are white - figures Ms. Tucker said might be surprising to some.

When most people hear the term migrant, they think of Hispanics who travel endlessly, up and down and back and forth across the country in search of agricultural work. But

most of our participants are black and are from single-parent homes, she said.

Additionally, only 13 of the total 93 children identified for services in

1985-86 moved away. Hence, she said, the term migrant, as most people would define it, is really a misnomer when applied to the educational program.

According to Ms. Tucker, federal

Roads...

(Continued from A-6)

tax and the transfer of the state Highway Patrol and driver education programs from the Highway Fund to the General Fund.

The General Fund pays for all state programs not involving trannsporta-tion, and includes revenues from the income and sales taxes. About 65 percent of the fund goes to education.

Democratic legislative leaders staunchly oppose the transfers, which they say would raid the General Fund of money for schools and programs for the elderly, the poor, the environment and others.

Doctors

TOKYO (AP) A government report has recommended that Japanese medical schools cut enrollment by 10 percent and that fewer foreign doctors be allowed to practice because of an expected glut of doctors.

An advisory committee submitted the report to the Ministry of Health and Welfare.

Having too many doctors encourages an unnecessary increase of patients, discourages talented students from becoming doctors due to the competition, and (forces) people

to pay more money for the national health insurance system, said

ministry official Nobuo Yoshitomi.

Japan, with 120 million people, had 165 doctors for every 100,000 people in 1985 and is expected to have 300 doctors for every 100,000 people by 2025, Yoshitomi said.

He said most countries consider 200 doctors per 100,000 people an oversupply. The United States has 202 doctors per 100,000 people.

.Maintaining streams and waterways on the City's storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department.

Martin has called his approach a compromise between the positions of the Democratic leaders, some of whom favored a tax increase of 5 or 6 cents, and Republican legislators, most of whom wanted to solve the highway funding shortfall entirely with transfers.

Jordan said earlier he would support transferring the driver education programs - about $25 million -if Martin would propose raising the gasoline tax or other user fees sufficiently to raise $175 million. A cents per gallon boost would generate about $100 million.

Martin refused, saying Jordan still wanted too big a tax increase and too little in transfers. He said last week he would support the 234-cent increase in any case, but Jordan said that would provide only half a loaf, and added, Im offering the whole loaf.

The Jordan package includes, in addition to the 2%-cent gasoline tax increase;

- Levying the 3-percent state sales tax on motor fuel at the wholesale level, which would boost the price at the pump by about 1.65 cents per gallon. This would raise $65.8 million in 1986-87.

- Exempting certain Department of 'Transportation purchases from the sales tax, raising $6.4 million.

- Phasing in over two years a staggered system for auto registration, which would provide a one-time windfall of $39.8 million in 1986-87.

- Implementing efficiency measures within DOT that department officials say would save $11.6 million next year.

The latter two measures are part of Martins package.

The package would generate $217.1 in 1986-87. The total would decrease slightly the next year, then rise annually, reaching $234.4 million by 1991-92.

The Senate Finance Committee is scheduled to debate and possibly vote next week on the tax portion of Martins plan. The committee might rewrite the governors package to include Jordans proposals, he said.

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guidelines for program entry r^uire

that parents of school age children tha\

must nave moved across state, county, or school district boundary lines to obtain seasonal or temporary work within a six-year period. For instance, if a ^rent moved to Pitt County in 1986 to obtain work in tobacco, cucumber or building chicken houses, and then elected to stay, his or her children would still be eligible to participate in the program for six years.

yea

Marilyn Brown, the mother of three children who she says have

greatly benefitted from the program, is one such parent.

Six years ago, Ms. Brown moved Gr

from reene to Pitt County to obtain seasonal farm work and elected to stay. Her children will not be eligible for the program next year, because the six-year period is up, yet she remains one of the programs staunchest supporters.

Before her children were enrolled in the program, Ms. Brown said they were not up to par in math and reading the two areas Ms. Tucker and her coworkers concentrate on. This year, Machael, the oldest, qualified to participate in a countywide math contest for middle school students.

Additional benefits of the program Ms. Brown listed include a heightening of awareness of the benefits of academics and cultural enrichment for parents.

It (the migrant education program) stimulates both the children and the parent, it gives vou con

fidence and strength, she said. If the parent is more involved, shell gain strength, perhaps become motivated to become more educated herself. And if the parent becomes more educated, the child will become more inclined to achieve. As you know, we learn by experience.

Ms. Brown now works in the cafeteria at H.B. Sugg school in Farm-ville, but she and her family continue to work on an area farm. Machael. Gary and Tracey, the youngest, all get their hand in, she said.

That working-together sj)irit carries over into education as well. Ms. Brown learns along with her children so her life and her childrens lives can be improved.

And that is what the program is all about, Mrs. Tucker said. Its a way to keep history from repeating itself, a way to give the kids alternatives.

While that alternative seems to be in danger, there is some hope, according to Freager Sanders, coordinator of federal programs for the soon-to-be consolidated Pitt Coun-ty-Greenville school systems.

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Sunday. June 22 1986 1

Health Officials Find Excedrin Still In Stores

cases have never been solved

By K.^TIA BLACKBURN Associated Press Writer

AUBURN. Wash. (AP) - Health officials appealed to the public Saturday to prod merchants who had not pulled Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules from shelves after finding more than a dozen stores that had not complied with the recall.

Cyanide-tainted capsules of the painkiller were blamed last week for killing two Auburn-area residents, but word that the manufacturer had recalled the capsules apparently hadnt reached some small retailers,

said Chuck Kleeberg. director of the environmental health division of the

Seattle-King County Health Department.

We visited about 200 stores yesterday (Friday) and found about 15 places that had Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules on the shelves, which surprised me. It was pretty high, Kleeberg said.

"There was some confusion on their part, he said. We heard things like, I thought some official was going to come and get them.

The stores with capsules still on their shelves all were in the northern part of King County, he said. No bottles remained on display in the south-county area, including Auburn, where the two victims lived.

Sue Snow, a 40-year-old bank manager. and Bruce Nickell. a 52-year-old state worker, died after taking capsules from bottles which contained cyanide-tainted capsules.

Nickells death originally had been attributed to natural causes, but tests

for cyanide were performed after his

' ht

wife heard of Ms. Snows death.

A second bottle from the Nickell home and one from a Kent store were turned over to the FBI after preliminary investigation showed they contained suspicious capsules.

Those bottles were sent to an FBI lab in Washington, D C., for analysis. FBI spokesman Joe Smith in Seattle said results of those tests would be withheld during the investigation. ' The two original bottles came from lot number 5-H102, expiration date August 1^. But FDA spokeswoman Ellen Miller noted the second bottle found in Nickells home was from a

Fort Bragg Store Finds

Lot Number

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Extra-Strength Excedrin with the same lot number as those suspected of causing two deaths in Seattle, Wash., was found in the Fort Bragg main commissary, a spokesman said.

Carol Jones of the Fort Bragg public affairs office said the commissary manager confirmed receiving 48 of the 60-capsule bottles with the suspected lot number 5-H102.

Forty of those bottles were still on the shelf Tuesday, when the Armys

Defense Personnel Support Center ordered all Excedrin capsules removed from commissaries.

Ms. Jones said three of the eight_ bottles presumed sold have been^ returned by customers. Five bottles are unaccounted for. she said. No illnesses related to the medication had been reported on the base as of Friday night. Ms. Jones said.

"We are alerting customers that may have purchased those products that they should not use the capsules but return them to the commissary for refund, Ms. Jones said.

As an added precaution, the troop support agency on Friday ordered a voluntary recall of other Bristol-Myers capsule products, including Datril, Comtrex and Bufferin.

Earlier this week, Bristol-Myers issued a nationwide recall of Extra-Strenglh Exedrin after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration warned against use of the medication. The action came after toxicology tests revealed that a Seattle man, Bruce Nickell, 52, thought to have died of natural causes on June 3, actually was a victim of cyanide poisoning, as was Elizabeth Sue Snow, 40, who died last week.

Cyanide-tainted Excedrin capsules were found in the homes of both victims; who lived about five miles apart, according to reports. Contaminated capsules also were found in a bottle sent for testing by a food store a few miles from Seattle.

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different lot number, and urged consumers not to take Excedrin capsules from any lot.

We dont want people using those capsules, period. I dont know how-much more emphatic we can be, she said.

Auburn residents, meanwhile, were stunned by the poisonings. I was shocked that it could happen here, said Earl Betts, 42. a Pacific Northwest Bell supervisor.

What are you safe doing anymore? said Pat Pettygrove. 39. a beauty salon operator. You cant even take aspirin for a headache. Weve dumped all the capsules in our house.

Carrie St. John, 26, said: Everybody thinks its a sicko thats doing it. Nobody I know is going to buy capsules any more.

The manufacturer, Bristol-Myers Co., recalled its Extra-Strength Ex

cedrin calcules nationwide, and on Friday announced the painkillers Datril and Bufferin and the cold medicine Comtrex also would be withdrawn.

The company will continue producing tablet forms of the medications.

Jim Davis, director of the investigations branch of the FDA in Seattle, said the cyanide in Nickells bottle appeared to match a sample taken from Ms. Snows bottle.

FDA officials said the cyanide samples differ from cyanide found in suspected suicides and tamperings in other parts of the country. Smith said the FBI had not established a connection with other cases.

At least nine deaths have been linked to drug-tampering in four years, including seven people in the Chicago area v^o died in 1982 after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol contaminated with cyanide. The Chicago

The Proprietary Association, representing manufacturers of nonprescription drugs, has offered SI million in rewards for information leading to the arrest of tamperers

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 22,1986

; SINGER8 FUNERAL Singer Kat Smiths casket is carried from St. Matthews Cathedral in Washington Saturday after a funeral Mass. Helena Steene, Miss Smiths sister, is helped down the steps by the singers nephew, Robert Andron. Miss Smith died in Raleigh on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Congregation Sings 'God Bless America' For Smith Funeral

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The priest

who baptized Kate Smith 22 years offic......

ago officiated at a funeral mass

Saturday for the singer, praising her leading the

life of service and leading congregation in singing God Bless America.

A great voice has not been stilled. It has simply gone on to join the heavenly choir, said the Rev. Albert Salmon of Ticonderoga, N.Y.

Miss Smith, a radio personality and patriotic symbol famed for her powerful rendition of God Bless America, died Tuesday at 79.

Father Charged

BALTIMORE (AP) A father accused of handcuffing and caging one of his children in a dirty basement for days without food or water has been iled and his 10 children have been

A funeral mass for Miss Smith was conducted Thursday in Raleigh, N.C., where she had moved seven years ago to be near her sister. She will be buried this week in Lake Placid, N.Y., at Camp Sunshine, which she once owned.

Bishop Eugene Lyons, auxiliary bishop of the archdiocese of Washington, said Miss Smith had suffered from many diseases. But he said that suffering is behind her and she can ask God face-to-face to bless us and bless our country.

Miss Smith grew up two blocks from the Capitol and attended elementai7 school, business school and nursing school in Washington. Old friends and some relatives crowded into the gilded, ornate St. Matthews Cathedral Saturday to honor the memory of the woman once described as a living Statue of Liberty.

A phalanx of Knights of Columbus members in red satin sashes and

jai

taken from the home, authorities said Saturday.

Douglas Sparrow, 40, a carpenter, was being held on one count of child abuse in lieu of $25,000 bond, police said. The childrens naother was not charged.

Social workers told police that a cage in the basement of the Sparrows rowhouse had been used to imprison children without food or toilet facilities for as long as two days.

Sparrow was arrested Thursday after two Department of Social Services workers checked a neighbors report that the children were being abused.

Police said one of the children had been handcuffed to the refrigerator from 10 a.m. last Monday through 5 p.m. Tuesday. The youngster said she had been forced to spend days in

plumed hats escorted the singers flag-draped coffin up a red carpet under the cathderal dome as sun

filtered through stained glass windows and an organist played Bach and hymns.

In a brief eulogy, Salmon said Miss Smith was Kate to the world but liked to be called Kathryn by close friends. He said she had good sense of humor and never complained despite her health problems, which included severe diabetes and cancer.

Her life was a life of service to others. I never saw her unhappy. he said. The eulogy concluded with the

mourners, many of them crying, " lie

singing God Bless America." The song was also played as Miss Smiths casket was carried out of the cathedral.

the dark, dirty basement, police said. She also told police she had been

forced to sleep some nights in the doghouse in the back yard, and her father had once handcuffed and beaten her at a friends house.

Social workers described the house as dirty and in disarray, and police said the children said there was rarely a family meal. They said the refrigerator was kept locked.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Nation's Astronaut Corps Slims Sharply After Shuttle Tragedy ^

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) - The elite who fly Americas space machines have not been spared the shock and the self-examination that jolted NASA after the Challenger disaster.

The accident ground^ the shuttle fleet and sent the National Aeronautics and Space Administration into an agony of scrutiny, both from within and without.

astronaut without a medical degree starts at $42,653. A medical degree adds about $8,(X)0 to the civilian rate. >

To private industry, particularly aerospace industries, astronauts are prized employees.

In one moment, 5 percent of the nations trained space explorers were gone. For the astronauts left behind, there was grief and anger, followed by a growing realization that many of their own dreams also died when Challenger exploded 73 seconds into its Jan. 28 flight.

Six astronauts have since left the corps and at least two others are preparing to go. One died in an airplane accident and another has been removed from flight status.

From an exclusive club that once numbered 102, the astronaut ranks have been reduced to 88. And the number is slipping.

Some, like Owen Garriott, 56, who resigned June 12 after 20 years, are leaving because they no longer want to wait for another space flight.

Theres no question that the long delay in the flight schedule is the primary reason that Ive decided Id rather be in space activities on the outside than wait for the possibility of another flight, Garriott said.

Garriott made two flights. He had been scheduled to make a science flight this year, but that was scrubbed after the disaster.

It will be at least a year and a half before the first flight, Garriott said, and another year or two beyond that before were flying a science mission.

James van Hoften, 42, a two-flight veteran who is leaving next month, said the waiting also shaped his thinking.

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If I were to wait two or three more years, I would have one more flight, he said, but people (in industry) arent interested in how many times you have

flown.

At my age, 1 feel Tm at a perfect time to transition into a whole new line of work, said van Hoften, who is going to work for Bechtel Inc. in San Francisco.

Robert Overmyer, 49, resigned June 1, saying, Opportunities on the outside were more appealing to me than they were in the government.

Overmyer, who retired as an Air Force colonel, was caught in an economic reality that affects all senior military astronauts.

Astronauts are not promoted beyond the rank of colonel in the Air Force, Army or Marine Corps, or beyond captain in the Navy. The military astronaut must return to regular military service to advance in rank, or face mandatory retirement.

Some have chosen to leave the military and take civilian astronaut jobs, which carry a big pay cut. A Navy captain in the astronaut corps now receives about $58,700 annually, counting flight pay and housing allowances. A civilian

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 22, 1986 A-13

Benefactors Pledge College Educations To 425 Youths

NEWLY WEDS Susan Stcffy and Gary Welp, right, pose at the altar Saturday after taking their marriage vows at the Logan Street Baptist Church in Mount Ver

non, III. They are the first known American heart transplant recipients to marry. Pastor Frank Brookman, center, performed the ceremony. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Six wealthy benefactors say they will pay for college educations for 425 youngsters in some of the citys roughest neighborhoods and have pledged to work with the sixth-graders to help them reach this goal.

The program was inspired by industrialist and philanthropist Eugene Lang, who made the same pledge during a commencement speech five years ago to graduates of Public School 121 in East Harlem, which he once attended.

Were hoping we can replicate the program all over the country. Lang said. "We are working actively with volunteers who intend to set up similar programs in at least a dozen cities and states.

The six donors have agreed to supply a foundation with more than $250,000 for college scholarships, tutoring programs and support But more than money is involved: Each has pledged to give guidance to the pupi s as they go through junior high and high school.

This is not a fleeting commitment, Lang said in an interview published in Saturdays editions of The New York Times. These people are going to be together with these kids for the next six years and likely more.

One of the new benefactors, Paul Tudor Jones 2nd, a 31-year-old Wall Street commodities trader, sprang his offer Friday on a group of pupils jraduating from P S. 5 in the Bed-ord-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.

Ive got an offer I hope none of you can refuse. Ill pay your way through college, Jones told the 85

students, who appeared to be stunned by the offer.

"Will you promise me you will be the best you can be? Jones asked the youngsters. "If I keep my end of the bargain, will you graduate from high school?

. Thats a powerful offer, said Wallace Hill, stepfather of a graduate. "Im just so happy, I don't know what to say. Its not just the money, its the idea that someone, a total stranger, cares and is willing to help.

The program is being conducted at schools with some of the citys highest dropout rates. In the class sponsored by Lang, now approaching its senior year of high school, 50 of the 51 students are still in school and doing well enough to qualify for college.

In addition to Jones, the new benefactors are Charles B. Benen-son, president of the Benenson Real

ty Corp.; Peter M. Flanigan, managing director of the investment bankers Dillion Read & Co. . Joseph H. Flom, senior parter in the law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom; George Friedman, president of Warner Cosmetics; and Dianne B. Sullivan, president of Miraflores Designs, which makes toiletries for hotels.

The goal of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop, encourage, promote and protect the commercial, professional, financial, general business and residential interests of the Pitt County and Greenville area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. If you have questions related to work of the cnamber or if you are interested in chamber-sponsored activies, call 752-4101.

JuDSON H. Blount, III

Attorney At Law

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Phone: (919 ) 758-8555

Heart Transplant Patients Marry

Suite 12, Lee Building 111 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

MOUNT VERNON, 111. (AP) -Susan Steffy and Gary Welp exchanged wedding vows Saturday, apparently the first two people kept alive by heart transplants to he married in this country, and they said their marriage proves that love con-tjuersall.

"I just feel overjoyed, said the bride, 36, of Mount Vernon. This is a perfect day.

: The guest list for the wedding was topped by a woman the bride and groom had never met the mother of a 16-year-old girl whose heart gave Ms. Steffy, 36, a second chance in life.

I Shirley Fisher of Gas City, Ind.,

donated her daughter Elaines heart for the January 1983 transplant operation after the girl died of a stroke.

"Susan told me Saturday would never have been if it wasnt for the heartfelt gift, Mrs. Fisher said. "Im so happy for her, and I know Elaine has given not only life, but new love to someone.

"A part of Elaine is getting married too, Mrs. Fisher said at the wedding. I guess Susan will always be a part of our lives and our family as long as she wants to be.

About 80 guests attended the ceremony in the Logan Street Baptist Church in this southern Illinois town.

Among those invited were the heart transplant team and nurses from The University Hospital in St. Louis, where the couple received their new hearts, and other heart transplant recipients from the support group where they met.

If somebody had told me about this a year ago. Id have said they were crazy. But we just fell in love, said Welp. 35. who in January 1984 received the heart of a teen-ager who died in a car accident.

The bride said the publicity over their wedding "might help someone who is going to go through a transplant. We hope it shows them that youre not handicapped after the

surgery. You shouldn t give up on life.

The couple will live in St. Louis with Ms. Steffys daughters, Tiffani, 11, and Jamie, 8,

John Schwent, a spokesman for the hospital where the operations were performed, said he checked with other transplant centers in the country and found no other patients who had married each other.

The couple both were married when they met.

"Later on, Susan began having serious marital problems and my own marriage was not working out, Welp said.HYPNOSISJim Sullins, H.T.

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Geodesic Designs Attracting Home Buyers

By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Writer

BANDON, Ore. (AP) - When Sam Coomer decided to build a geodesic dome to replace his farmhouse on the Coquille River, some people thought he might have gone off the deep end. '

They thought maybe some counseling or a trip to Hawaii would be good for him, recalled Rick Smith, who sold Coomer the kit to build his dome and advised him on the do-it-yourself project. "Now people say, I wish I could have one of those. The feeling toward domes has changed

Patented in 1947 by R. Buckminster Fuller, the geodesic dome design is gaining acceptance among home buyers.

"The counterculture tried them first and domes got a bad reputation in the (Kis as a hippie structure because they werent being very well built, said Ted Heid, marketing manager of Oregon Dome Inc. in Eugene, which made the kit Coomer used to build his house.

"By the mid-70s, enough people got involved, expert carpenters like Roger Boothe (president of Oregon

Dome), that they started refining the structure, Heid added. Now, because of those refinements, the market is steadily growing each year.

Though dome manufacturers and the National Dome Council dont divulge sales figures, Heid estimates that between 1,200 and 2,000 dome houses are sold each year, accounting for about 1 percent of the new-home market.

With anything new you have to educate people and that process has been going on about 10 years, said Heid.

He said at least seven companies around the countrv each sell between 100 and 200 dome kits a year, with perhaps 20 other companies doing business on a smaller scale.

As a free-standing structure, the dome allows the owner to put interior walls anywhere he wants them.

We had thought of building a split-level house, said Coomer. But we like the dome because its as open and airy as you want to make it.

The domes surface area is one-third less than a conventional building, which cuts down on heat loss in the winter.

As yet they are only being purchased by individuals,

said Heid. Most houses are built by contractors as spec homes. Domes havent broken into that market yet. That I see as the next breakthrough in the dome market.

Its been 20 vears since Fullers design became widely known as the United States pavilion at Expo 67 in Montreal.

In an interview in 1983, shortly before his death. Fuller estimated that 300,000 geodesic domes stOod around the world, with about one-tnird of them built in playgrounds as toys for children.

Richard Robinson, president of Monterey Domes Inc in Riverside, Calif., estimates there are about 15,000 dome homes in the country.

California kind of kicked things off, but some markets are developing in the East just as strong as California, like the mid-Atlantic states and some areas in the South and Southeast, he said. It started out as an alternate housing thing, but a lot of domes are going into highly custom homes.

Smiths company. Double R Domes, has been involved with projects at both ends of the spectrum, ranging from Coomers do-it-yourself dome for about $34,000 to a

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Whenever the weather is warm, our bathroom toilet tank drips water, Is there some inexpensive way to handle this? Our taxes have gone up and we do not want to put out any additional money at this time.

A. The simplest, easiest and quickest way to handle this is to put a pan under the tank at the point wme the dripping occurs. But this is not a solution, merely a way of taking care of the water. How often you will have to empty the pan depends on how . much water falls off the tank. What is , taking place is condensation. You get it when warm, moist air settles on a cold surface. You can correct it in any one of several ways. One is to )rovide a ventilating* fan in the )athroom to get rid of the warm air. Another is to cover the tank with a special fabric cover sold especially . for that purpose. Still another is to drain the tank and cover the inside of it with a lining which will keep the outside of the tank at room temperature. The permanent solu-. tion is to have a mixing valve install-: ed to warm the water in the tank. But each of the methods calls for some outlay of money. A drip pan may be your answer.

Q. -1 soon will be doing a paint job that will last several days. I dont relish the idea of cleaning the roller

at the end of each days painting. Can the roller be used the next day without cleaning it each time? I will be using latex paint.

A. No need to clean the roller each time. Store it overnight in a pan of water that covers the part of the roller that is dipped in the paint.

Q. -1 wallpapered our living room and thought I had done a perfect job. But then I noticed a place in an upper corner where some air apparently was trapped under the paper. The result is a slight bubble. 1 would like to fix it if possible. What is your suggestion?

A. Take a razor blade and carefully make a cut in the paper where the bubble is. This will let out the trapped air. Using something small, such as a toothpick, apply a little white glue to the area unoer the slit. Press down the area with a seam roller, the kind you probably used during the original installation of the paper. Wipe carefully and the chances are nobody will know the paper has been cut.

Q. - I soon will apply stain to a piece of unfinished furniture. Should I put on a coat of sealer before applying varnish?

A. - Yes. Be sure it is a thin coat of sealer. Make sure the stain is lighter than the color you want the furniture to be, since the varnish will make it darker.

ON THEsri

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT: A radial arm saw that folds flat for carrying and storage.

Manufacturers claim That this radial arm saw is especially designed for those who do not have ie space for a full-size workshop... that it has a thickness of only 10>4 inches for flat storage against a wall... that its table measures 21-by-24 inches and its weight is slightly over 65 pounds... that it can produce a maximum depth of cut of 2^4 inches, with

a crosscut capacity in one-inch stock of 12 inches ... mat it has miter-locating latches for 45 degrees left and 45 degrees right... and that the saw is UL approved and comes with a one-year warranty.

THE PRODUCT: A gutter cover that requires no nuts or bolts to assemble.

Manufacturers claim - That this cover comes in 3,4 and 5-inch dimensions in 4-foot sections ... that it is made of sheet metal and fits from the last roof board to the outside of the gutter... that it clips to the gutter on one end with the other end going

Q: Will bumblebees sting?

A: Yes. The notion that bumblebees dont sting probably arises from misidenitification. The carpenter bee looks quite similar to the bumblebee. They lay their eggs and gnaw galleries in untreated wood. They are solitary bees with an even number of males to females. Since only flie females sting, a person has a 50 percent chance of getting stung when handlin a carpenter bee. Bumblebees, however, are social bees'like honeybees. All the working population is female, so all the workers can sting.

Q. When should fall tomatoes be planted in the garden?

A. Plant fall tomatoes in the garden from late June through mid-July.

Q. Can dogs damage a lawn of fall fescue?

A. Urine from dogs and other animals can damage a tall fescue lawn. Circular dead areas of grass one-half to one foot in diameter develop quickly, usually in dry weamer. The dead grass has a bronzy color for a few days after the symptoms first appear. More spots will appear if animals continue to use the area. A ring of greener and taller

grass develops around the dead area after a few days due to the extra nitrogen from the urine. High soluable salts in the soil are mainly what kills the grass. Tall fescue plants do not spread over the spots, and the turf becomes clumpy or weedy. 'The affected areas should be reseeded or sodded with healthy tall fall fescue. Extra irrigation during diw weather may dilute the soluble salts enough so that less damage results.

Big Haul

NEW ORLEANS (API - Police searched Saturday for a teen-age I )urse-snatcher who stole $15,000 cash rom a restaurant worker on her way to the bank.

Hideko Sato, 42, of New Orleans, an officer of Takee-Outee restaurants, said she had stopped at a drug store Thursday morning. As she left, the youth approached from behind, snatched the purse and sprinted away.

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under the first shingle... that neither water nor snow can enter the gutter ... that it can be left up all year round, if desired, but the manufacturer recommends it be put up in the fall and removed in the spring, which can be done by one person on a ladder.

THE PRODUCT: A drain cleaner that uses hydraulic pressure.

Manufacturers claim - That this plunger uses three methods to clear drains fast... that hydraulic pressure pushes against the blockage ... that what is called a kinetic water ram blasts the blockage ... that stron vacuum pressure pulls, rij an tears the blockage ... that the plungers pump housing is filled with water, inserted into the drain opening and pumped up and down... that the plunger sends a blast of pressure water down the drain... and that the pumping action creates a vacuum that breaks through most clogs, such as hair, grease, sand and fat.

(The radial arm saw is manufactured by Black & Decker, Dept. 1712, 325 East Oliver St., Baltimore, MD 21202; the gutter cover by William Garneau, 2835 Buick Ave., Pontiac, MI 48054; and the drain cleaner by Super Glue Corp., 184-08 Jamaica Ave., Hollis, NY 11423.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained Iw sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

$400,000 custom home on a bluff overlooking the Pacific that features custom-cut walnut moldings, Italian tile, stained-glass windows and stainless steel nails.

The owners wanted something unique, said Smith.

Things took off for Oregon Dome in 1983, when the companys kit was featured in Better Homes and Garaens magazine.

We had 30,000 people respond to that story, said Boothe. We went from seven employees to 30.

He said sales jumped from $80,000 a year to $2 million.

'The dome shell is made of 60 triangles that bolt together. Depending on the size of the dome, the triangles are made in a jig from bevel-cut 2-by-4s or 2-by-6s with a plywood skin glued and stapled over them.

Oregon Dome has a design staff and a computer graphics system to turn out custom plans for each buyer. The company also produces accessories, like cupolas and extensions that can be added to the dome.

The company sends a supervisor along with the kit to help with the dome raising, which can be accomplished in a day with an inexperienced crew. Then its up to the owner to roof it and Jo the interior work.

New Mosquito Threat Spreads

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - An ag^essive, disease-carrying mosquito has been found this year in four southern states, prompting an eradication battle with consequences in this country and South America, a government scientist said today.

The Asian tiger mosquito officially, Aedes albopictus ap-larently entered the United States ast August at the port of Houston, in a shipment of tires sent from Asia for recapping, said Bruce Francy, head of the CDCs Division of Vector-Borne Viral Diseases here.

It has been found this year in the Hpuston-Beaumont area of Texas, in eight Louisiana parishes, around Jackson, Miss., and in Memphis, Term.

A carrier of four strains of tropical illness known collectively as den^e fever, the Asian tiger mosquito easily can survive cold winters, Francy said. In Asia, it is found as far north as Beijing, China, which has severe winters.

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Mysterious Particles From Star Being Tracked In Abandoned Mine

Whatever the outcome and despite the $15 million price tag, Marshak says the research is worthwhile Either the blip will go away

the second experiment). or it will get much brighter." he said. "When you get out this far, you have to put up or shut up."

By JEFF B.4ENEN .Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Thousands of feet below ground in an abandoned iron mine, scientists are tracking the paths of mysterious particles from a distant star believed to be so powerful they seem to defy the laws of physics.

Either were nuts, or theres something going on in the universe were not familiar with. said Marvin Marshak, a University of Minnesota physicist who is coordinating the experiment.

Marshak said the particles are probably from Cygnus X-3, a double star in the constellation Cygnus, also known as the Swan, 37,000 light years from Earth.

Since 1981. scientists have collected evidence about the particles using a detector buried 1,950 feet deep in the Tower-Soudan mine in northern Minnesota. The detector, a 31-ton block of wires and tubes connected to a computer, measures 10

However, no neutrally charged particles known to man are powerful enough to penetrate so deeply into the earth, he said.

When a particle from space enters the detector, a computer records its path and the time it took to pass through the block. A printout can then be made of particles track.

We can get a picture - not a photograph - of a track of a particle coming through this block, Marshak said.

feet by 10 feet by 8 feet.

Marshak said the Earth filters out

ordinary radiation and only high-energy particles reach the detector. The mystery particles, known as cygnets, are apparently neutral in charge, Marshak said, because they travel in a straight line and are not affected by the galaxys magnetic fields.

The research may help prove the existence of a previously unknown form of matter, Marshak said.

Marshaks findings have not been verified by other scientists. But that has not prevented the U.S. and British governments from beginning construction of a larger, $15 million detector to replace Marshaks $500,000 model.

The discovery of Marshaks is about the only thing around right now that challenges established ideas on the structure of particles, said Francis Halzen, a physicist at the University of Wisconsin.

Thats not a criticism; its the ultimate compliment, Halzen said. There is nothing in present physics, oi* the physics we can foresee, that can be used to explain this signal.

The new, more sensitive detector is being built about 2.300 feet deep in

the Tower-Soudan mine, which was abandoned in 1963 by U.S. Steel. The 3,300-ton detector, which is about 100 times larger than the existing detector, is expected to be operating by 1989.

Physicists elsewhere have tried unsuccessfully to track the particles.

It could be a statistical flpke, Jack Vander Velde, a professor at the University of Michigan who operates a detector 30 times the size of Marshaks in a salt mine 2,000 feet below Lake Erie.

On the other hand, it could be something very unconventional that nobody else has found that eventually will be confirmed, Vander Velde said. We take it seriously in that we are looking very hard to try to confirm this, but so far we havent.

A detector in an automobile tunnel in the Alps near the French-Italian border has also been searching unsuccessfully for signs of the particles for about a year, Marshak said.

Marshak controls the computer by telephone, calling it several times a day to check the data. No one is stationed at the detector, which is about 200 miles north of Minneapolis in Tower-Soudan State Park.

Radiation reaching the mine appears to be in the form of subatomic particles called muons, Marshak said. The muons apparently result

Stripping

Protesters

Arrested

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Seven women were arrested Saturday after they stripped to the waist in a city park to protest what they called a sexist state law forbidding women, but not men, to go topless in public.

What were out to do is educate people, confront people, and encourage women to resist discriminatory laws on all levels," said Nikki Craft, 36, of Oshkosh, Wis., who was among those arrested at Highland Park.

There were about 600 gawkers at the park in addition to the demonstrators, one police officer said. There was an unusual amount of joggers over there, added police Capt. Anthony F. Leonardo.

Several men peeled off their shirts and sat down in a show of solidarity, organizer Ramona Santorelli said in an telephone interview from police

headouarters. The rest stood there with their beer bottles, she said.

r PRISON ARRIVAL Former U.S. Rep. George Hansen of Idaho and his ;wife, Connie, talk to reporters outside the Petersburg, Va.. federal prison ^camp. Hansen, a Republican; began serving a five- to 15-month prison -sentence for falsifying financial disclosure statements required by the House Zot Representatives. He is the only sitting congressman convicted under the rEthics in Government Act. He lost his House seat to freshman Democrat : Richard Stallings by 170 votes out of more than 202,000 cast in November 1984. :(APLaserphoto)

"It really became a circus. Theres no way you can change things in a half-hour demonstration, said Ms. Santorelli, 28, of Rochester, who was arrested.

The protesters had planned to be arrested to attract publicity, and it was Ms. Santorelli who called police to the demonstration.

The women were charged with ex-pwure of a person, said Maclean. He said they were given appearance tickets for court Monday and could face a maximum penalty of 15 days in jail or a $250 fine.

Ms. Santorelli said she might take her case to the Court of Appeals, the states highest court, if necessary. The American Civil Liberties Union has offered legal aid, she said.

Ann And Abby Create A Stir lAt High School Homecoming

: SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) - Dear ^Central High Class of 1936: What do 'you do when your 50th reunion is upstaged by the homecoming of the two foremost newspaper advice col-.umnistsinthecounti7?

' You grin and bear it, as classmates -of Ann Landers and Abigail Van -Buren did Saturday when members ^of the media from across the country 'chronicled their get-together,

I dont mind. I love it, said jclassmate Charles Lindsay, chief 'organizer of the class reunion. Im trying to bring some attention to Sioux City, but I understand the emphasis on the twins.

' The twins are known here in their hometown as Pauline and Esther -Friedman, but the rest of the nation knows them by their pen names.

: Esther began writing her Ann .Landers column in 1955. Pauline started writing Dear Abby the following year.

- Lindsay spent much of the past Iweek being interviewed by reporters Tand laying ground rules for coverage lof the reunion. For example, no ^camera flash equipment was allowed ^at Saturday nights banquet, where 'the twins shared the podium as Ike^te speakers.

: The Washington Post, Chicago ;Sun-Times and USA Today were ;^among the media on hand, in addition -to local newspapers and television Stations.

"Theyre used to it. Lindsay said of the twins. "This is their bread and butter/

Ann and Abby seemed to relish the attention, agreeing to a brief photo and interview session after arriving together via limousine from Omaha, Neb.

Weve been anonymous and weve been famous, said Pauline (Abby). Its more fun being famous. Classmates had a similar experi

ence at their reunion 10 years ago, which the columnists also attended.

Im glad theyre here, but its sort of a shame they get so much of the attention, said classmate William Rath. There are a lot of people in the class who have accomplished things.

The Friedman girls were born here July 4, 1918, to Russian immigrant parents.' They were best fnends throughout school, but apparently not the best students in their class.

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from the collision of other with Earth or its atmosphere, he said.

Many scientists think that Cygnus X-3 is a two-star system composed of a neutron star a very small, dense star - orbiting a larger companion.

Marshak said the detection of muons in the mine follows a 4.79-hour cycle, which could correspond to the regular eclipsing of the neutron star by its companion.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 22, 1986

Military Criticized For Violence In

LIMA, Peru (APi - Vice President Luis Alberto Sanchez said Saturday the government will punish any excesses by the military in putting down riots last week at three prisons in which at least 250 inmates were killed.

The political opposition on Saturday called the killings a massacre and demanded a congressional investigation.

Opposition Sen. Diez Canseco said surviving prisoners claimed that soldiers killed 60 inmates after they had surrendered. This has been an operation of extermination, not one to re-establish order, he said.

Most of the inmates killed Thursday at the three prisons in or near. Lima were believed to be members of the Shining Path, a Maoist guerrilla group.

If there have been excesses in the suppression, they will be punished, Sanchez said. "This is not an empty promise. But he did not say what investigation was planned.

A car bomb rigged with 130 pounds of dynamite exp (^ed Saturday along a street of high-rise office buildings and elegant shops in the San Isidro district. The 6:20 a.m. blast ripped through ground floor bank office and broke windows in a two-block radius. No casualties were reported.

A police official blamed Shining Path guerrillas; but no individual or group asserted responsibility.

On Friday, three bombs exploded near the building where the Socialist International was starting its four-day annual meeting, and a guerrilla who was attempting to shell the building was killed when a mortar exploded as she was setting it up on the roof of a nearby high-rise building. No other casualties were reported in the attacks.

Gag Rule Relaxed

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police commanders eased a state-of-emergency ban on reporting from black townships Saturday, but imposed a gag order in the Cape Town area on 118 anti-apartheid organizations.

Under new regulations issued by Police Commissioner Johannes Coetzee, news coverage from black areas will be allowed if not connected to unrest or security operations, although senior police officers can at any time order journalists to leave a township.

Coetzee had imposed a blanket ban on reporting from townships early Monday as blacks across South Africa prepared for a nationwide general strike to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Soweto riots.

The gag order prohibits the 118 organizations, including major national anti-apartheid groups, from producing pamphlets or posters in six magisterial districts in and around Cape Town and makes it illegal to publish comments from them in the districts.

The organizations affected include the United Democratic Front, the countrys largest anti-apartheid coalition, and the Congress of South African Trade Unions, the largest labor federation.

Officials of gagged organizations were among the more than 1,000 activists detained without charge since the June 12 declaration of a nationwide state of emergency.

The declaration was accompanied by severe restrictions on the news media which, except for Saturdays modification, remain in force. Journalists cannot describe security force action without permission, identify people detained under the emergency, or report a range of "subversive statements.

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Police said two more bombs were defused about half an hour later behind the Crillon Hotel, which was billed with reporters and many of the 400 delegates to the Socialist International conference.

Shining Path, Sendero Luminoso in Spanish, has been battling the government since 1980, and has l^n blamed for more than 5,000 deaths.

During the prison uprisings that began Wednesday, inmates seized hostages, demanded to be treated as political prisoners and vowed to oppose government plans to move them

to a high-secunty prison in the desert outside Lima.

In an editorial Saturday, The New York Times denounced the killings as an apparently premeditated massacre 01 Sendero prisoners, an act of butchery that weakened the struggling young democracry.

Sanchez reacted angrily to the editorial at a news conference Saturday. He accused the newspaper of taking wrt in a campaign that he said was .being counducted by international capitalists to stain the image of President Alan Garcia's center-left

government. Garcia has taken a hard line on limiting foreign debt payments and on refusing to negotiate with the International Monetary Fund.

The United Left, the nations main, Marxist-led opposition coalition, assailed Garcia on Saturday for sending troops to the prisons to quell the riots.

We express our most energetic condemnation of this massacre, demand an urgent meeting of the permanent commission of Congress to approve an investigation ... and de

mand the m(Kt severe sanctions for those responsible, the coalition said in a statement.

But centrist and conservative parties and some business leaders supported the governments handling of

the uprisings The National Businessmens Association congratulated the armed forces for the determined action to restore the principle of authority in the penal centers. j

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It's Baseball

Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson takes ^ some swings in the batting cage Saturday afternoon as the newest member of the Kansas City Royals organization. Jackson passed

up a multimillion dollar deal in the NFL to go with Kansas City. Jackson will work out with the Royals for a few days until he is assigned. (AP Laserphoto)

Jackson Follows Heart, Accepts Deal With Royals

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson, the Auburn running back who was the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft, signed with baseballs Kansas City Royals, shunning a reported $7 million deal with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

I went with what is in my heart. Jackson said Saturday as he announced his decision and became the first top pick the NFL has lost since 1979.

Once I signed on the dotted line, I knew I would never play football again.

Jackson, who played only one full season as an outfielder at Auburn, will work out with the Royals until he is in competitive playing shape, said John Schuerholz, the American League teams general manager.

Schuerholi said a decision will then be made where the 23-year old Jackson will be assigned.

Spe(:ulation has been that he will be sent either to Memphis, of the Class AA Southern League, or Omaha of the Class AAA American Association, if he is not ready for the majors.

Im disappointed for our team ' and our fans, said Buccaneers ^ Coach Leeman Bennett.

I dont believe the decision is

motivated by money, said Hugh Culverhouse, owner of the NFL club. We made the lucrative offer we promised.

Jackson was picked by the Royals in the fourth round of baseballs college and high school draft earlier this month, with many teams passing him up on the supposition he would sign a pro football contract.

My strengths are my speed and arm, Jackson said at a news conference. I need to work on hitting the curve ball. Thats all I need to work on.

Neither he, his attorneys nor Ewing Kauffman, Royals co-owner, would give details of the contract, signed on Friday, or whether it contains a buy-out clause for Jackson to return to football if he decides baseball is notfrhim.

However, it has been reported that Jackson was offered five-year packages both by Tampa Bay and the Royals, with the football offer worth an estimated $2 million more than the baseball package.

But the Royals insisted that Jacksons contract is not nearly that large.

Its not any different from any contract that a first-round draft choice would get, Schuerholz said.

Bias Death Inquiry Continues Amid Report Of 'Crack' Use

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - A criminal investigation into the death of Len Bias centered Saturday on the analysis of a white powdery substance found in the car of the former University of Maryland star who was the No. 2 pick in the NBA draft.

Police from several jurisdictions would not say where the analysis would be made, or when they would be conducted, but Lt. Col. Frank Mazzone of the Maryland State Police said when a death is involved, tests are routinely given top priority by his agency.

Dick Dull, the athletic director at Maryland, expressed hope that results of both an autopsy and the drug analysis would be speeded up.

Right now, he said, speculation and rumors are running rampant. Its not fair to the Bias family, or to the memory of Leonard Bias.

Results have to be made as soon as possible, Dull said. If drugs were involved, well go from there. If they werent, well all relax a little bit more.

While authorities await the results of the autopsy, which could take another week, the mystery substance could provide a more immediate clue into the circumstances surrounding the sudden death on Thursday of the apparently healthy 22-year-old.

Police also were investigating reports that only hours before Bias died, he and a friend visited an area in Washington, D.C., a police official there said was known for its on-the-street drug sales.

A Washington television station, WDVM, quoted an unnamed police source as saying that Bias and a friend maae a purchase of crack, a highly potent form of cocaine.

Bias, who earlier had returned elated from Boston after meeting with Celtics officials, also participated in an all-night celebration at various places on the campus with some teammates and friends, including Uie man said to have accompanied him to Washington.

Speedy Jones, a teammate, said that at about 6:13 a.m., Bias awoke Terry Long, another player, in the dormitory and talked for several minutes.

Terry said Lenny laid back and closed his eyes and started shaking, Jones said. Lenny started throwing up. Terry could not revive him. Then Terry called the ambulance.

Madelyn Woods, a friend of Bias, said that peer pressure could have been a factor if drugs were in-volvgd.

Len Bias would have never done this by himself, not once, ever, she said, adding that if he had used cocaine, the reaction was so severe because he had no tolerance for it. He had never had it in his system before and thats why this happened.

Celtics President Red Auerbach, who selected Bias as the No. 2 pick in the NBA draft, speculated that when Bias came back (from Boston) he was so high that he had to celebrate.... He didnt know what to do to celebrate. Somebody might have caught him on a weak moment.

Auerbach told The Associated Press Saturday that he has not heard anything on the investigation into Bias death and didnt expect to hear anything this weekend. Auberbach was in Washington Saturday where he plans to stay until Bias funeral on Monday.

Police have interviewed some of the people who were with Bias during the night and early morning, and hoped to talk with others.

The Washington Post on Saturday said among those investigators hoped to interview were Long, David Gregg, who is another teammate, and Brian Tribble, described as a longtime friend of Bias'.

Police have been in contact with a lawyer for Tribble, according to county officer Carol Lundrum, the newspaper said. Landrum was quoted as saying the attorney declined to bring in Tribble for an interview.

The State Police Crime Laboratory is closed on weekends, but Mazzone said, we have such a backlog of drug analysis cases, we have been bringig chemists in on overtime at night and on weekends.

While the substance could have been submitted to the FBI or the Drug Enforcement Agency, both in Washington, Mazzone noted that the state police lab does almost all of the drug analysis for Prince Georges County, the juridication investigating the death of Bias.

But he refused to say if county authorities had submitted the powder, adding: Even if I knew, 1 wouldnt tell you.

Mazzone said the tests, which involve paperwork, and might require verfication by a second chemist, could be done in a day or two, depending on what time of day it was brought to the lab.

Dr. John Rogers, deputy medical examiner for Prince (ieorges and Montgomery counties said Thursday that a urine test at Leland Memorial Hospital, where Bias died, showed a trace of a byproduct that could have been cocaine.

Then, on Friday, when police impounded Bias car, television broadcasts showed them finding a packet of a white, powdery substance.

Maj. James Ross, head of Prince Georges Countys police Criminal Investigations Division, said Bias death is being treated as a suspicious death and a criminal investigation is being conducted.

A private funeral service has been set for 10:30 a.m. Monday the the university chapel, with a public tribute to follow at 7 p.m., in Cole Field House.

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell will retire the No. 34 jersey worn by Bias, the schools all-time leading scorer, and Auerbach of the Celtics is to present to Bias parents the No. 30 jersey he would have worn with the pro team.

Dull and former teammates are due to make remarks at the ceremony presided over by Chancellor John Slaughter.

Aggie Frosh Leaves Lewis Behind In 200-Meter Dash

EUGENE. Ore, (AP) - Texas A&M freshman Floyd Heard ruined Carl Lewis bid for his second "triple in the USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Championships Saturday, winning the 200-meter dash, while Charlie Simpkins took the triple jump with the second-best leap in history.

Heard, the NCAA champion, got out of the blocks swiftly, while Lewis, winner of the 100-meter dash and long jump Friday, never seriously threatened and wound up a badly beaten fourth.

Heard was timed in a wind-aided 20.03, with 1985 winner Dwayne Evans second in 20.12, 1985 national champion Kirk Baptiste third in 20.14, and Lewis next in 20.30.

Lewis had shown his vulnerability in Saturdays semifinals, placing only third in his heat, behind Dwayne Evans and Heard.

The victory earned Heard, a 19-year-old from Milwaukee, a trip to Moscow for next months Goodwill Games as a member of the United States team.

Right after 1 went across the finish line, chills went through me, Heard said. "It felt great.

Heard said he though Lewis was tired.

He won the 100, he won the long

jump, and when I beat him in the semis, I thought he might be tired. Afterward, Lewis congratulated Heard.

He said, Good race. Heard said. It gave me a lot of pleasure to hear him say that to me.

Lewis was not disappointed.

I didnt prepre enough for it and they were ready, he said. "I didnt have a good race. If I had run a good race (and lost), Id be disappointed.

It just tells me that I have to prepare mpore. Next time Im going to tear it up.

The triple jump, meanwhile, produced a series of remarkable jumps, just as it had last year, when WiUie Banks set the world record of 58 feet, 11 * 2 inches at Indianapolis.

This time, however, all the big jumps were hindered by windy conditions, and cannot be considered for record purposes.

Simpkins, the 1985 World University Games champion and collegiate record holder, soared 58-9'4, the second-longest jump under any conditions. He also went 58-1, No. 11 on the all-time list.

I felt like that (the 58-9' 4) was the one that put it out of there. I knew 58-1 wasnt going to win.

Olympic silver medalist Mike Conley settled for second with a 58-6'2,

The Royals general manager angrily rebuked the press for speculating about the deal.

Whoever the jerk is who dreamed up that figure and got it in circulation ought to have his press card yanked out of his hands and burned in public, Schuerholz said. Its absolutely not true. Its not even one-fifth right.

I did what Bo wanted to do, said Jackson, who earlier insisted that his decision would be based neither on money nor the likelihood he would have a longer career in baseball.

He had delayed a decision between the sports for several weeks while he was courted by the Buccaneers and the Royals.

However, he said he did not play one club against the other during the negotiations.

Im always going to do opposite of what the public thinks, just to make them sit up and swallow their Adams apples, he said.

One consideration, he conceded, was the possibility o( injury in football.

My knees are my bread and butter, said Jackson. They have never been injured and I dont feel

(See JACKSON, Page B-2)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22.1986

the fifth-best jump ever and the longest ever for a non-winner.

It was the second consecutive day that Conley finished second with the best losing effort. He had been the runner-up in Fridays long jump at 28-3^4, behind Lewis winning 28-5'2, with both jumps also wind-aided.

Banks wound up third Saturday at 57-5^4, also wind-aided.

Earlier, Darrell Robinson smashed the meet record in edging Roddie Haley and winning the mens 400-meter race.

For the 22-year-old Robinson, timed in 44.47 seconds, it was his first major victory. He had finished second in the 982 and 1985 national championships.

Haley, the 1985 NCAA champion, and 1986 runner-up from the University of Arkansas, fell over the finish line and was timed in 44.50.

Both were under the old meet record of 44.70, set by Cliff Wiley in 1981.

Pam Marshall completed a sweep of the womens dashes, capturing the 200 in a wind-aided 22.24, well ahead of runner-up Randv Givens.

Marshall, upset winner in the 100 Friday, is the fourth straight woman to capture the 100 and 200 in the same year in the national championships.

Evelyn Ashford did it in 1983 and Merlene Ottey-Page accomplished the feat in 1984 and 1985.

Diane Dixon shattered the University of Oregons Hayward Field record in the womens 400-meter for the third consecutive day, clocking 50.41 in the final. Dixon also had broken the stadium record during Thursdays qualifying and Fridays semifinals.

Aggressive Sutton Moves Into 2-Shot Atlanta Lead

ATLANTA (AP) - Hal Sutton, vowing to play with an aggressive style in the final round, moved into a two-shot lead in the $500,000 Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic Saturday with a 5-under-par 67.

Im going to be thinking birdie from the time I tee off tomorrow, Sutton said after posting his 15-under-par 201 total to wrest the lead from second round leader Doug Tewell, who fell into a tie for second with Scott Hoch.

Im trying to think aggressively. Sutton said. 1 think thats the way winners think If I play conservative. Ill get beat.

Sutton, the 1983 PGA champion, has won two tournaments this year and four in the last 12 months. He had shared the first round lead on the hil-. ly, 7,007-yard, par-72 Atlanta Country Club course.

Tewell, the second-round leader who was two shots ahead of Sutton at the start of the round, never got anything going, settling for a 1-under-par 71.

Hoch birdied the final hole after the live television coverage had ended for the day and moved into a*second-place tie with Tewell at 203. Hoch shot 70 on Saturday.*

Sutton, recognized as one of the games top young players after only 4'2 years on the PGA Tour, was in K)sition to build a bigger lead before le three-putted for a bogey on the 14th and then failed to get down from a trap on the par-3 16th, where he took his third bogey of the day.

Playing in the final threesome with Tewell and Hoch, Sutton also birdied the finishing hole.

Sutton, who said he should have had a 64, birdied three times from the 6-12-foot range on the front side before three-putting from 50 feet for his first bogey on No. 9.

He birdied the 10th from 25 feet and chipped from just off the green to a foot to get another birdie on 11.

Suttons other birdies came from 14 feet on the 13th, 20 feet on the 15th and a two-putt birdie from 40 feet on the final hole.

I have been playing well, Sutton said. Its very tun to play this way. Hal can play goocf tomorrow and still lose, but thats very unlikely, Hoch said. Were going to have to )lay awfully well tomorrow to catch him.

Tom Purtzer made one of the strongest moves of the day, firing a 66 that left him two shots off the lead at 204 and tied with Mark OMeara, 70.

They shoot so many birdies here youre never out of it, but vou also are never safe. Purtzer said.

OMeara shared the lead earlier in the round, before putting the ball in a creek on the 15th that cost him a double bogey 6. He also bogeyed the 17th, but birdied the 18th for a round of 70.

There was a five-way deadlock at 205, four shots back, among Tom Kite, 67, Morris Hatalsky, 67. Bill Bergin, 70, Willie Wood, 70, and Bob Tway,71.

D. A. Weibring had a 68 to move into a tie at 206 with Andrew Magee, 70.

U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd and this years leading money win

ner, Greg Norman, remained well back in the pack going into Sundays final round.

Floyd had a 71 and was at 210, while Norman, the long-hitting Australian, was at 209 after shooting a 66.

Andy Bean, second on the money list, had a 65 for a 9-under-par 207 total. ,

Chip Beck appeared headed for one of the days best rounds before he took a triple bogey 7 on the 17th, but still finished with a 68 and was at 209.

Classic Shot

Hal Sutton reacts Saturday after sinking a birdie putt on the 15th hole putting him into the lead of the third round of the Atlanta Classic. Sutton shot a 67 to give him a 15-under-par score for the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Third round scores Saturday of the tSO.O Georgia Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic played on the "Wyard, par-72 Atlanta Country Club course:

Hal Sutton Scott Hoch Doug Tewell Tom Purtzer Mark O'Meara Tom Kite .Morns Hatalsky Hill Bergin Bob Twav Willie WiMid A Weibring Andrew Magee Andy Bean Paul Azinger Gary Kocn Rex Caldwell Scott Simpson Jeff Grygiel Denis Watson David Frost Danny Kdwards Gibby Gilbert Greg Norman David Graham Bobby dampen Dan Pohl Jodie Mudd Chip Beck Urry Ziegler Don Pooley Ray Floyd Greg Twiggs rim SimiMon Hill Rogers Jeff Sluman

66-68-67 201

67 66-70- 203

68 64-71-203 69-68-66- 2(M

67 67-70 204

69-6M7- 205 72 66-67-205

69 66-70 - 205

68 66 71- 205

67-68-70 205 67 71 68 206 67 69 70 6

70-72-65 207

68-71 68 207 72 63 72- 207 71 72-65 208 72-70 66

69-72-67

67 7170 208 71 65 72 208

68 69 71

69 69 71 71 72 66 209

71 7167 209

72 70 67 209

71-70-68 -209

70-71-68 - 209

69-72-68- 209

67 71 71* 209

68 73-69 210

70-69 71 210

69 69 72 210 72 70 69 211

72-70 69-211 69 73-73 211

208

Howard Twitty Denny Hepler David Ogrin Larry Rinker Jim Simons Tim Norris Harry Taylor Steve Jones Davis Love III T M Chen Fiori Pat Lindsey Larry Nelson Larry Mize Mike Hulbert Phil RIackmar George Archer Mark Haves Rick Fehr Andy Dillard Bobby Wadkins Brad Faxon Kris Moe Brian Claar Jeff Lewis Ron Streck Robert Wrenn Clarence Rose Jim Deni Loren Roberts Antonio Cerda Jim Gallagher Rod Curl Mike Suilivan Frnie Gonzalez Mike Smith Rick Dalpos Mike Nicolelte John McComish Richard Zokol

m 70 72 211 71 72-69 212 70-73-69- 212 74-69-69- 212 73-69-70-212 72-70-70-212

68-72-72-212

69-70-73 -212

68-72-72-212 72-71-70 213

72-71-70 213 71 71-71- 213

73-69-71-213

69-73 71-213

68-73-72- 213

71 70 72-213

69-72 72-213

68-72-73-213 14. 74-73-213

68 72-73-213

70-69-74-213 73-70-71-214 7667-71-214

71-72 71 214

69-73 72-214

69 74 71-214

70 73-72- 215

72-71-72-215 71 72 72 215

71-71 73-215 69 73-73-215

70-72-73-215 7(^72 73-215 716871-215

71-7274-217

72-71-74-217

72-71-75-211

72 70-78-218 69 70-80- 3lt 71-71-78- 220

II'

The Parly Reflecton GreenviMe, N C.

Sunday. June 22.1986

Saturday Youth Baseball

Senior Babe Ruth

Planters Bank.........11

Greene County...7N....4

Terry Warren banged out three hits and Robbie McDonald pitched a four-hitter as Planters Bank gained an 11-4 Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League victory over Greene County Saturday.

Planters Bank pushed ahead with a run in the first, but Greene County came back with two in the second. Planters then rallied for three in the bottom of the second for a 4-2 lead.

Planters put the game on ice in the fourth inning, scoring five times for a 9-2 margin, Wjth one away, Derrick Hawkins singled and Hunter Clark reached on an error. Jason Galloway walked, loading the bases. Brian Wille singled in Hawkins and McDonald got a hit, scoring Clark. Jimmy Gillihan hit a sacrifice fly to score Galloway and Terry Warren singled in Wille. George Saad reached on an error, scoring McDonald.

Planters added single runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Greene County came back with single runs in the fifth and seventh.

Clark and McDonald each had two hits to added to the Planters total. No one had more than one hit for Greene County.

The Moose added three in the fourth and then scored 11 in the fifth, two on a homer by Barrett and three more on DeBiases second home run.

The Exchange picked up one in the fifth and three more in the sixth.

Krause also had five hits for the Moose while Barrett had three. J. Cox had two hits to lead Exchange.

the fourth, 15 in the fifth and two in the sixth. True Value scored three times in the third and once in the sixth.

Moore and Ryan Owens each had two hits to add to the Wellcome total. Brooks Honeycutt led True Value with a pair.

Little League

Moose...................32

exchange.................7

Al DeBiase collected five hits, two of them home runs, and drove in ieight runs as the Moose stampeeded past the Exchange, 32-7, Saturday afternoon in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Exchange enjoyed a 1-0 lead in the first inning, but never led again. The Moose came back to take the lead in the bottom of the first with five runs and never were headed.

Todd Mitchum led off with first with a walk and Buddy Foley also drew one. DeBiase quickly put the Moose ahead with the first of his home runs, making it 3-1.

Montez Barrett followed with a single and moved up on a balk. Jason Krause singled him in, but was thrown out trying to stretch his hit. Richard Brittle walked as did Curtis McRay. Jim Rouse then singled in Brittle.

Exchange cut it back to 5-3 with two in the second, but Moose put it away with 13 in the bottom of the inning.

Pepsi-Cola..............11

1st Federal...............5

PejKi-Cola rallied for ten runs in the fifth inning and came from behind to top First Federal, 11-5, in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday.

Pepsi got the initial lead with a run in the top of the first. But First Federal came back to score twice in the fourth and three times in the fifth to take a 3-1 lead.

Then, in the bottom of the fifth, the roof fell in on the Bankers. With one away, consecutive walks to Richie Grimsley, Chuch Williams and Will MacKen?ie loaded the bases. Josh Burns walked with two away to force in Grimsley. A wild pitch plated Williams and MacKenzie scored along with Burns on John Savages triple. Chuck Allen walked and stole second and both runners scored on Todd MacKenzies double. Jon Gayigan walked and Grimsley singled in MacKenzie, Williams tripled to drive in Gavigan and Grimlsye and then scored the final run on Will MacKenzies single.

No one had more than one hit for Pepsi, while Rives Mann and Cole Yarborough each had two for First Federal.

Kiwanis.................19

Jaycees.................15

It took eight days, but the Kiwanis finally beat the Jaycees, 19-15, Saturday afternoon in the North State Little League.

The game had been suspended by

ith

Wellcome...............30

True Value...............6

Jon Paul Devoe, Will Pleasants and Josh Potter each banged out three hits in leading Wellcome to a 30-6 romp over True Value Hardware Saturday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Wellcome jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring four times, while True Value came back with one. Two more crossed in the second for Wellcome while True Value scored once to make it 6-2.

In the third, Wellcome scored four times to put the game away. 'Tucker Moore reached on a fielders choice that left two down. DeVoe singled and Pleasants drove in both runners with a double. Potter followed with a run-scoring triple and a wild pitch allowed him to score to make it 10-2. Wellcome went on to add three in

Jackson...

(Continued From Page B-1)

like going under anybodys scalpel."

Asked whether Tampa Bays suspect offensive line caused him to worry about his knees, he said. Its not good or poor line blocking. You never know what will happen. You never know which play will be your last. 1 couldnt put up with that."

Avron Fogelman, the Royals vice chairman of the board, called Jacksons signing a great day for ^rts, for baseball, for the Kansas City Royals and for Bo Jackson." He gave Jackson a Royals cap and said, We welcome you as the newest member of the Kansas City Royals

The Royals drafted Jackson in the fourth round but Fogelman said, "we consider him a first-round choice because we thought there was a chance he might play football."

.He said that Jacksons salary would be no more than any other first-round choice.

My first love is baseball and it has always been a dream of mine to be a major league player. My goal now is to become the best baseball player that Bo Jackson can be," said Jackson.

USFL, though Rozier is now with Houston of the NFL.

Tom Cousineau, an All American lineman at Ohio State, was the last top draft choice the NFL failed to land immediately. He first played in the Canadian Football, but is now with the Cleveland Browns.

Bo Jackson is a very fine individ

ual and were disappointed he decided to play baseball at least for the

. He was the first Heisman winner to turn down a pro football career since the Army's Pete Dawkins in 1958. He also is the fourth straight Heisman winner not to sign with the NFL. The last three, Doug Flutie, Mike Rozier and Herschel Walker went to the

time being, NFL spokesman Joe Browne said in New York. Our clubs like to sign all their draft choices, not just the No. Is, so we are naturally disappointed when we lose any of our picks."

Browne said the Bucs own Jacksons rights until the next draft, and if he is not signed by then, he will go back into the draft pool and will be able to be drafted by any of other 27 clubs for the 87 season.

In Jacksons lone full season playing baseball for Auburn, his junior year, he hit .401 with 17 home runs and 43 runs batted in.

He played in only 26 games as a freshman and ran track as a sophomore. He hit .246 and played only 20 baseball games for Auburn this year before being declared ineligible by the Southeastern Conference for accepting a plane ticket to Tampa, Fla., paid for by the Buccaneers, to receive a physical.

His career baseball statistics at Auburn include a .335 average and 70 runs driven in.COGGINS CAR CAREBiPGoodrich

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June 9, 1986

darkness in the seventh inning wi the Kiwanis up 17-15, and then went on to add two more runs to wrap it up.

The Jaycees had struck first, scoring five tims in the second inning back on June 13th. The Kiwanis came back with three in the top of the third, while the Jaycees scored eight more times in the bottom of the inning. The Kiwanis rallied for 11 in the fourth, while the Jaycees got two in the fifth to lead, 15-14. The Kiwanis then tied it up oni the sixth In the seventh, Mike Rouse walked and Marty Whichard also got a free pass. Chris Haddock doubled, driving in Rouse. Charles Humphrey was hit by a pitch and Jarrett McGalliard walked, forcing in Whichard. It was at that point the game was suspended.

When play resumed Saturday, Brett Taylor walked to force in Haddock and Zeb Atkinson singled in Humphrey with the 19th run.

The Jaycees were unable to put together a rally in their half of the inning.

Haddock led the Kiwanis hitting with three while McGalliard and

Member-Guest Tennis

The team of Helen Talbert and Frances Cain captured the championship flight of the annual Brook Valley Ladies Member-Guest Tournament this weekend, defeating JoAnn Honeycutt and Mary Angela Lee. fr4), 6-1. Sue

Aldridge and Becky Howard won the consolation flight over Martha and Barbara Moye, 7-6, 6-1. From left to right are Talbert, Cain, Aldridge and Howard. (Reflector Photo)

Carbide while Chris Edmundson had two.

Taylor eachhad two. Ben Edwards, Robbie Burlington, Brandon Moore

and Ethan Brinn each had three hits while Neal Eley, Brian Hill and Andre Eley each added two for the Jaycees.

Optimists...............12

Union Carbide.........11

Mitch Jones had four hits and scored the winning run as the Optimists nipped Union Carbide, 12-11, Saturday in the North State Little League.

'The Optimists jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring five times. Union Carbide came back with one in the second but the Optimists added four more in their half of the frame to lead 9-1.

Union Carbide pucked up two in the fourth, then scored eight times in the top of the fifth to charge out into an

Coca-Cola................8

Joycoos (7

Adam Charlton had two hits and scored two runs to lead Coca-Cola to an 8-7 North State Little League victory over the Jaycees Saturday.

nje Jaycees pushed over three runs in the top of the first then added two more on a homer by Andre Eley in the second. Coke started its comeback with one in the second. After the Jaycees scored once in the third. Coke came up with two in the bottom of the inning to trail 6-3.

In the fourth. Coke scored five times to take the lead for good. Robert Barnes, Ron Clemons and James Ebron all walked, loading the bases. Ken Coward walked to score Barnes and Charlton singled in Clemons. Ebron scored on Gene Browns walk. Mark Taylor reached on a fielders choice that got Brown but allowed Coward to score. A wild pitch scored Charlton for an 8-6 lead.

The Jaycees came up with one in the sixth but fell short.

Sportsworld then put it away with five runs in the third. Aldrich Sharpe opened the third with a walk and Shea Harper also drew one. Anthony singled and a hit by Shep Skinner brought in Sharpe. An error let Harper score. Daniels singled in Anthony and Stanley reached on a single, scoring Skinner. An error allowed Daniels to come in for an 8-1 lead.

Sportsworld added six in the fourth, three in te fifth and one in the sixth. The Kiwanis got two more in the sixth.

Jay Kuykendall added three hits for Sportsworld while Daniels, Sharpe, Harper, Russell Oats and Skinner each had two. The Kiwanis lone hit was by Chris Tyson in the sixth inning.

EAST CAROLINA PIRATES BASEBALL CAMP

Ages 6-12 June 23-27

College and High School Coaches Serve As Instructors

Ages 13-17 July 13-18

For More Information Contact Baseball Office Scales Fieldhouse ECU

Greenville, N.C. 27834 757-6471 Gary Overton Head Coach Billy Best Asst. Coach

Eley led the Jaycee hitting with

lie'

three while Neal Eley and Brian Hill each had two.

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11-9 advantage. The Optimists scred fifth f......

two in the fifth to tie it up at 11-11.

Then, in the seventh, the Optimists got the winning run. With one out, Jones doubled. After a second out, Brian Gooding singled, moving Jones to third. A double steal allowed Jones to score the winning run.

Gooding also had four hits while Steve Nobles and Mike Boland each had two for the Optimists. Daryl Cherry, Andra Williams and Josh Howard each had three for Union

^ortsworld............18

Kiwanis..................3

Dante Daniels threw a one-hitter and Parham Stanley and Steven Anthony each had four hits as Sportsworld rolled up an 18-3 win over the Kiwanis to clinch their fourth straight North State l.ittle League title Saturday.

Sportsworld took the lead in the second inning, scoring three times. The Kiwanis came up with one in the bottom of the inning.

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Two Hold Shot Lead Over Jan

PITTSFORD. N.Y. (AP) - Val Skinner and Judy Dickinson moved into the lead after three rounds of the $255,000 Rochester International ladies golf tournament Saturday at 5-uflder-par 211, one shot ahead of Jan Stephenson.

Skinner, who started the day at 1-over-par, birdied the last two holes and ended with a 66 to go with a 71 on Thursday and a 74 Friday. Dickinson, the wife of veteran golfer Gardiner Dickinson, shot a 68, as did Stephenson.

The fifth-leading money winner on the tour, Skinner said she was tired of thinking about her golf swing and instead of worrying about hitting a pretty shot, I just tried to be effective.

She said this was the first round in about four weeks that her concentration was good.

Im still kind of struggling with my swing that probaolv sounds kind of silly, she said.

Hollis Stacy, who led the tournament with Patti Rizzo after two rounds, shot a 1-under-par 71 Saturday for a three-day total of 213, two shots behind the leaders.

Rizzo shot a 77 Saturday to fall back in the pack at 219.

Defending champion Pat Bradley, the leading money winner on the LPGA tour, and Jane Blalock were three shots behind at 2-under-par 214.

The final round of the tournament on the 6,162-yard, par-72 Locust Hill Country Club course will be played Sunday.

Dickinson said a 2Moot birdie putt on the 149-yard, par-3 9th hole turned her round around. She went on to post four more birdies on the back nine.

You could tell the scores would be low, she said. I figured I better do something.

Stephenson, who started the day at even-par, had six birdies on the first 12 holes and moved to 6 under par. two shots ahead, before consecutive bogeys on the par-4, 376-yard 13th and the par-4,381-yard 14th dropped her out of the lead.

No way I would have bogeyed 14 if I didnt bogey 13, she said. I thought, Oh God, now here it goes again.

Stacy started her second-straight round with a bogey on the first hole.

before rallying with three birdies to remain in contention.

First-round leader Laurie Rinker was four shots behind at 215, as were Marta Figueras-Dotti and Alice Ritzman, who shot a course record 64.

Ritzman, who started the day at 7 over par, said she was joking with her caddy about shooting a 69.

And he said, Why stop there, how about anything with a six in front of it,she said.

PITTSFORD. .N Y. (AP) Third round scores Saturday in the $255.000 LPGA Rochester Inter-natipnaf fiolf tournament, played on the 6.162-yard. parT2 Locust Hill CountiV Club course (a-denotes amateur):

Val Skinner 71-74-66-211

Judy Dickinson 74-69-68-211

Jan Stephenson 73-71-68-212

Mollis Stacy 70-72-71-213

Pat Bradley 72-73-69-214

Jane Blalock 79.7^b_oi.i

M Figueras-Dotti Alice Ritzman Laurie Rinker Kathy Hite Cathy Morse Laura Baugh Lenore Muraoka Jerilyn Britz Chris Johnson Barb Bunkowskv Dale Egeeling Carolyn Mill Patti Rizzo Sherri Turner Linda Hunt Marlene Flovd Becky Pearson Alice Miller Nancy Rubin Missie McGeorge Kathy Whitworth Kim Shipman Patty Hayes Mary Dwyer Beth Solomon Sherrin Smyers Connie Chiliemi I.auri Peterson Atsuko Hikage Jane Crafter Robin Walton Missie Berteotti Nina Foust Jane Geddes Pia Nilsson Cathy Kratzert Leslie Pearson Lvnn Connelly Martha Nause Nancy Scranton Cindy Ferro Beverly Klass Debbie Meisterlin Gail Lee Hirata Joanne Pacillo Judy Ellis-Sams Sue Fogleman Melissa Whitmire Cmdv Rarick Marlene Hagge M J Smith Beverley Davis Mary Murphy Lori Brock Barbara Pendergast Cathy Mant Pat Meyers Susie Berdoy Kristi Arrington Cathy Marino LuLong Radler Jo Ann Washam Nancy Tomich

Joan Joyce Lynn Adams Nancy White

Debbie Hall

Chi Chi Rolls Up Three Shot Lead

aEVELAND (AP) - Chi Chi Rodriguez said he is playing better now than he ever has in his professional golf career.

The older I get, the better I used to be, joked Rodriguez after shooting a 5-under-par 67 Saturday for a three-stroke lead heading into the final round of the Senior Tournament Players Championship.

Rodriguez stands at 8-under-par 136 through 36 holes in the rain-shortened tournament, a record for the three years of the TPC.

I havent hit the ball like that since 64, said Rodriguez after his second consecutive round without a bogey at Canterbury Golf Club. I think Im a better player now than I ever have been in my whole life.

Rodriguezs scoring left the rest of the pack trying to catch him. But Rodriguezs closest pursuer vowed he was conceding nothing.

Chi Chi is catchable. Theres a two-shot swing on every hole out there, said Gay Brewer, in second at 139 after a 71 Saturday, three shots back. Chi Chi will have a battle on his hands tomorrow.

Brewer followed his opening-round 68 with a 71.

Peter Thomson, Lee Elder and Don January are all at 4-under 140. January got back into contention with a 5-under-par 67 after a first-round 73.

Bruce Crampton is next at 141.

At 142 are Bob Brue, Dale Douglass, Howie Johnson, Charles Owens, Cleveland native Charles Sif-ford. Bob Toski and Gary Player, who had a 74 after entering the day tied for the lead with Brewer.

CLEVELA.ND (AP) Second-round scores from the Senior Tournament Players Champion-shiP turday played on the par 72 Canterbury Golf Club: hi Chi Rodriguez

Gay Brewer Don January Lee Elder Peter Thomson Bruce Crampton Bob Brue Dale Douglass Howie Johnson Charles Owens Gary Player Charles Sifford Bob Toski A1 Chandler Gene Littler Arnold Palmer Miller Barber Bob Erickson Jim Ferree George Canning Bob Charles Harold Henning Ken Still Gordon Jones Orville Moody Doug Sanders Art Wall

Walter Zembriski Bill Collins Mike Fetchick Jack Fleck

Bobby Nichols Art Silvestrone Ben Smith Mike Souchak George Bayer Lionel Hebert Fred Hawkins Jim tochran Jim King I Joe Jimenez Billy Maxwell Jerry Barber Bill Johnston Jimmy Powell Sam Snead Doug Forif Fred Haas Ted Kroll

69-67-136

68-71-139

73-67-140

69-71-140

71-69-140

72-69-141 71-71-142

71-71-142

69-73-142

70-72-142 68-74-142

72-70-142

71-71-142

74-69-143

72-71-143

72-71-143 74-70-144

73-71-144

73-71-144 72-72-144

74-71-145 74-71-145

74-71-145

72-74-146

73-73-146

71-75-146

75-71-146

74-73-147

74-74-148 76 72-148 7,5-73-148

75-73-148 74-75-149

72-77-149 74-75-149 74-76- 150

76-74-150

77-74-151

78-73-151 75 77-152 77-75-152

76-76-152 7974-153 79 74-153 74-80-1.54

79-75-154

77-77-154

74-80-154 76-79-155

78-77-155

75-80-155

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The Daily Retlectof, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, June 22,1986

Clemens Takes J3th Stral

BOSTON (AP) - Roger Clemens became the seventh pitcher in ma-jor-league history to start a season with 13 straight victories, giving up six hits over eight innings Saturday as the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-2 Clemens, who leads the American League with a 2.18 earned run average, struck out six and rai.sed his league-leading total to 114. He walked three before Bob Stanley worked the final inning.

Rube Marquards 19-0 start for the 1912 New York Giants was the best ever. The best start in the AL was 15-0 by Clevelands Johnny Allen in 1937 and Baltimores Dave McNally inl%9.

Dwight Evans hit a three-run homer in the first inning and had an RBI single in the eighth as Boston won for the fourth time in five games.

Baltimore has lost eight of its last 10 The Red Sox captalized on two wild pitches by Ken Dixon ,6-5,

Singles by Ed Romero and Bill Buckner gave Boston runners at first and third with two outs in the first,

Don Baylor swung and missed for a third strike, but the pitch was wild, allowing Baylor to reach first and Romero to score,

Evans followed with his eighth homer of the year for a 4-0 lead.

The Red Sox went ahead .5-1 in the fourth without a hit. Baylor led off with a walk. With one out, Tony Armas walked another wild pitch and Baylor reached third. Rich Gedman followed with a sacrifice fly.

Baltimore scored its first run in the fourth. Juan Beniquez walked and went to third on a single by Jim Dwyer. Cal Ripken's one-out single, which extended his hitting streak to a career high-tying 17 games, drove in Beniquez. Clemens then worked out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam.

In the seventh, Juan Bonilla singled and later scored on a single by Beniquez.

Evans hit an RBI single and Steve Lyons had a sacrifice fly in the .

eighth.

New York................4 13th Straight

Toronto...................2

TORONTO (API - Ken Griffey singled home the tiebreaking run in the 10th inning and Mike Easier added a two-run double Saturday, leading the New York Yankees over the Toronto Blue Jays 4-2.

The Blue Jays had tied the game 1-1 on Willie Upshaws RBI single in the ninth off Dave Righetti. On Friday night, Righetti failed to protect a six-run lead in the ninth against Toronto in a game New York eventually won 10-8 in 10 innings.

With the score 1-1, Rickey Henderson led off the 10th by drawing a walk from Dennis Ump. 2-4 Henderson then stole his 45th base of the season and scored Griffeys single to center. Don Mattingly followed with a single and both runners scored on Easlers double off Bill Caudill. Easier drove in three runs with three hits.

Righetti, 5-4, got credit for the victory. Alfonso Pulido worked the final inning for his first save, despite allowing Cliff Johnsons 10th home run.

Ron Guidry, trying to break his career-long six-game losing streak, shut out the Blue Javs on five hits for

Streater: Faces A

Boston Bed Sox pitcher Roger Clemens releases a seventh inning pitch against the Baltimore Orioles at Fenway Park Saturday on his way to his 13th straight victory against no losses in 1986. The Red Sox took the Orioles, 7-3. (AP Laser-photo)

7 1-3 innings. Brian Fisher relieved Guidry and departed after Damaso Garcias double with one out in the ninth.

Upshaw greeted Righetti with a game-lying single and Garth lorg followed with a single that put runners on first and second. Ernie Whitt then flied out to the warning track in right field, with Upshaw moving to third, and Tony Fernandez hit a hard grounder that first baseman Don Mattingly fielded and threw to second for an inning-ending forceout.

The Yankees scored in the first inning when Griffey drew a one-out walk and Mattingly and Easier followed with singles of Doyle Alexander.

Detroit....................4

Milwaukee ........3

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Lou Whitakers ninth-inning sacrifice fly

Ormsby Battle

Long

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University runner Kathsy Ormsby faces a battle of the mind as well as the body, says former North Carolina footoalf player Steve Streater. who is similarly paralyzed.

Theres definitely a long road ahead of her," Streater said. Im

going to be the first to tell her."

Doctors have said Ormsbys legs are permanently paralyzed as a result of a jump from a bridge this month during tne NCAA track and field championships in Indianapolis. Police there called it an attempted suicide.

drove in the winning run after three walks had loaded the bases and the Detroit Tigers defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 Saturday.

After one out in the ninth, reliever Mark Clear, 2-3, walked pinch-hitters Johnny Grubb and Darrell Evans. Dan Plesac relieved Clear and walked Dave Collins. Pinch-runner Pat Sheridan scored on Whitaker's fly.

Frank Tanana, Bill Campbell' and Willie Hernandez combined to six-hit the Brewers.

Tanana, seeking his fourth consecutive victory, was relieved by Campbell to start the eighth with the score 3-3. Campbell, 1-1, gave up a one out triple to Rob Deer, but the Brewers failed to bring Deer home.

Hernandez came on to start the ninth for his 13th save.

The Tigers took a 1-0 lead on a controversial plav in the first inning. Lou Whitaker aoubled, then scored from second after a pitch by starter Juan Nieves got past catcher Rick Cerone.

A fan grabbed the passed ball. Whitaker was stopped at third, but Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson convinced the umpires to wave him home.

The Brewers tied the score in the bottom of the first. Mike Felder reached base on an infield hit, stole second, went to third on a groundout and scored on a passed bail charged to Detroit catcher Lance Parrish.

Milwaukee took a 2-1 lead in the third when Felder beat out a bunt, went to third on Tananas wild throw to first and scored on Moores sacrifice fly.

STEEL RADIAL .WHITEWALL

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The Tigers regained the lead with two runs in the sixth. Trammell walked, Gibson singled and Parrish singled home Trammell. Gibson took third on a grounder and scored on Larry Herndons double.

The Brewers made it 3-3 in the seventh on Felders two-out triple and Moores single to center, his 1,000th career hit.

Chicago..................7

Seattle....................6

CHICAGO (AP) Carlton Fisks two-run double keyed a four-run fourth inning and reliever Bill Dawley closed with four perfect innings Saturday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 7-6 triumph over the Seattle Mariners.

The victory was the first in two games since Doug Rader was named interim manager, replacing Tony LaRussa who was fired Friday.

B.M.TIMORK

ab r h bi

OMally 3b 4 0 0 0 Bcniquz cf 3 1 I 1 Dwyer rf 4 0 10 Murray lb 3 O 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 11 Sheets dh 4 0 10 MkYong If 4 0 0 0 JBonill 2b 4 12 0 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Fadro ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 2 6 2

BOSTO.V

Barrett Romero Bucknr Rice If Baylor

ab r b bi

2b 4 0 0 0 3b 4 1 1 0 lb 4 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 dh 2 3 0 0

DwEvns rf 4 1 3 4 Armas cf 2 0 0 0 Lyons cf 0 0 0 1 Gedman c 2 0 0 1 Quinons ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 7 6 fi

Baltimore

Boston

ng RBI -, LOB-f

INN

tINI

imi 1(10-2 100 02x7

EQuinones. LOB Baltimore 8. Boston 4 2B-Buckner HR-DwEvans <8). SB-DwEvans i2i S-Quinones .SF-Gedman, Lvons,

IF II R ER BB St)

Baltimore

Dixon L.6-5 7 1-3 5 6 6 3 6

Snell 0 1110 0

Havens 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Boston

Clemens W.13-0 8 6 2 2 3 6

Stanley 1 0 0 0 0 0

Snell pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. IIBF-Baylor by Snell WF-Dixon 2. Clemens

UmpiresHome, Morrison. First, McKean; Second, Clark; Third. Shulock ^ T-3:01 A-3,5.707.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf Griffey If Mtngly Easier Fasqua Fglrulo Hassey Rndlpn Berra

4 10 0

4 2 2 1

5 12 0

4 0 3 3

5 0 10 3b 5 0 0 0

c 4 0 2 0

2b 5 0 0 0

ss 4 0 10

Totals

40 4 II 4

TORONTO

ab r b bi

Fernrtdz ss 5 0 2 0 Moseby cf 5 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 4 111 Bell if 5 0 10. Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Garcia 2b 4 110 Upshaw lb 4 0 2 1 lorg 3b 4 0 10 BMartnz c 2 0 0 0 Shphrd pr 0 0 0 0 Whitt c 10 0 0 Totals 38 2 9 2

New York 100 000 000 34

Toronto 000 (NKI 001 12

Game Winning RBI Griffey (2).

LOBNew V^rk 10, Toronto 9. 2B Berra, Easier 2, Fasqua, Griffey, Garcia. HRJohnson (10). SBRHenderson (45).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Guidry 7 1-3 5 0 0 3 2

Fisher 1 1 1 1 0 0

Righetti W,5-4 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Fulido S.l 1 1110 0

Toronto

Alexandr 9 8 112 7

Lamp L.2-4 0 2 3 3 1 0

Caudill 1 10 0 11

Lamp pitched to 3 batters in the 10th. Umpires-Home, Reilly; First, Coble; Second, McClelland; Third. Denkingcr. T-3:ll A-43,678.

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Neil Allen. 4-0, was the winner and Bill Swift, 1-4, took the loss. Both were warned by umpire Ted Hendry about throwing at batters.

Dawley got his first save in his 22nd relief appearance of the year.

After Harold Baines hit a sacrifice' fly. Swift hit Greg Walker with a pitch in the first inning and it proved costly because center fielder John Moses dropped Jerry Hairstons fly for a three-base error as Walker scored and Hairston scored on a single by Hulett to give the Sox a 3-1 lead.

Allen, who had served up Phil Bradleys fourth homer in the first inning, hit Jim Presley with his first pitch in the top of the second. That drew a warning and proved costly.

Danny Tartabull walked and Dave Henderson doubled to right, scoring Presley. When the ball got by Baines for an error, Tartabull scored and Henderson took third. Spike Owen

singled to score Henderson and eventually scored on a single by Moses for a 5-3 lead.

Swift walked Hairston and Hulett to open the Chicago fourth and Joel Skinner doubled, scoring Hairston. Ozzie Guillen beat out a bunt single as Hulett scored. John Cangelosi walked to fill the bases before Fisk singled to drive in a pair.

Cangelosi, who had singled and scored in the first inning, and Fisk both extended their hitting streaks to 11 games.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Reynlds 2b 4 0 0 0

Moses Bradley ADavis Presley Trtabll DHedsn Owen ss Kearney c Phelps ph Totals

4 12 1 4 12 1 4 0 0 0 2 111

3 10 0

4 111 4 111 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

32 6 7 5

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Cangeis cf 3 1 1 0 Fisk dh 4 0 12 Baines rf 2 0 0 1 GWalkr lb 3 1 1 0 Hairston If 3 2 0 0

Hulett

Skinner

Guillen

Tollesn

Totals

3 111

4 111 4 111 2 0 10

28 7 7 6

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b4 1 1 1 Tramml ss4 1 10 Gibson rf 4 13 0 LNParsh c 3 0 1 1 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 3 0 1 I Grubb ph 0 0 0 0 Sheridn pr 0 1 0 0 Engle lb 3 0 10 DEvns ph 0 0 0 0 Collins dh 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 8 3

MII.WAIKEE

ab r h bi

Felder If 3 3 3 0 CMoore dh 3 0 1 2 Yount cf 2 0 10 Deer rf 4 0 10 Sveum 3b 3 0 0 0 Schrodr lb 3 0 0 0 Robidx lb 10 0 0 Riles ss 3 0 0 0 JCastill 2b 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 0 0

R ER BB SO

2 2-3

1-3

Totals

29 3 6 2

Detroit 100 002 0014

.Milwaukee 101 000 1003

Game Winning RBI Whitaker (5). E-Tanana DP-Detroit 1 LOB-Detroit 7. Milwaukee 6, 2B-Whitaker, Herndon 3BFelder, Deer. SBFelder (13). SJCastillo, Collins. SFCMoore, Whitaker.

IP li R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana 7 5 3 1 5 5

Campbell W.l-l 1, 1 0 0 0 1

Hernandz S.13 1 0 0 0 0 1

.Milwaukee Nieves 6 7 3 2 2 4

.Searge 1 V 1 0 0 0 1

Clear L.2-3 11-3 0 1 1 3 0

Plesac 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Nieves pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Searage pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. PB-LNParrish 2, Cerone Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Johnson; Second. McCoy; Third, Welke. T-3;01.A-38,002.

Seattle 140 010 000-6

Chicago .300 400 OOx7

Game Winning RBI Fisk (4).

EMoses, Baines. ADavis. DPSeattle 2. LOB-Seattle 3, Chicago 5.2B-Skinner. HR-Bradley (4). SB-Cangelosi (31), Tolleson (12). S-Kearney, Tolleson. SFBaines,

Seattle

Swift L.1-4 Guetermn Fireovid MYoung Chicago Allen W.4-0 Dawley S,l Swift pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. HBP-GWalker by Swift, Presley by Allen.

Umpires-Home. Hendry; First. Cousins; Second, Evans; Third, Merrill. T-2:49. A-21.934.

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Cubs Break Jinx, Beat Mets

NEW YORK (AP) - Keith Moreland of the Chicago Cubs is not atout to declare possession of Jesse Orosco, relief ace of the New York Mets.

Moreland, the first batter to face Orosco in the ninth inning, hit his ninth home run on a l-l pitch to break a 6^ tie and Chicago went on to win H snapping their ll-game Shea Stadium losing streak.

The Cubs right fielder was 3-for-4 with two RBI in the game.

I dont own Orosco, stated Moreland, who is now 7-for-15 - a .467 average - against the lefthander. "Hes a very good pitcher, as evidenced by the number of people he gets out.

All I do is go up there and try to hit the ball hard, in this case I was the leadoff man and I wanted to get on base and hope something would happen. Orosco threw me three fast balls and the third one was up. I got the bat head on the ball and it sailed.

Chris Speiers RBI grounder cap

ped Chicagos two-run ninth inning.

After Morelands homer, Jody Davis and Leon Durham singled, then Jerry Mumphrey walked. Speiers grounder scored pinch-runner Dave Martinez.

Davey Lopes and Ryne Sandberg also homered for Chicago. Lopes was 3-for-4, including his fourth homer and a triple. Sandberg hit his eighth homer.

Reliever Ray Fontenot, 3-2, pitched two scoreless innings. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his 10th save.

Lopes opened the game with a single, stole second and scored on Shawon Dunstons double. Dunston scored an out later on Morelands single and Durham gave the Cubs a 3-0 lead with a two-out triple.

New York answered back with two runs in the bottom of the first. Wally Backman singled and stole second. After Keith Hernandez walked, Darryl Strawberry doubled, scoring Backman and sending Hernandez to third. Gary Carters sacrifice fly scored Hernandez.

Lopes hit a two-out homer and gave the Cubs a 4-2 lead in the second inning. Sandberg opened the third with a homer to make it 5-2.

Chicago scored an unearned run in the fourth inning on a two-out triple to center by Lopes, a walk to Dunston and shorstop Kevin Mitchells fielding error on Sandbergs grounder.

New York scored three runs in the fourth, making it 6-5, on an RBI single by Mitchell, pinch-hitter George Fosters sacrifice fly and Mookie Wilsons forceout.

Mitchell tied it 6-6 in the sixth with a double after a walk to Danny Heep and a sacrifice.

San Francisco............2

Houston............ 1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Juan Berenguer was low man on the San Francisco Giants pitching staff a few weeks ago and \^anted out.

I said pitch me or trade me, he

admitted Saturday after earning his third save in four days, finishing off an important 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros.

C'HK .UiO NEW YOKK

ab r h bi ah r h hi

Lopes If 4 3 3 1 MWilsn cf 3 o o l

Dunston ss 4 1 1 1 Bckmn 3b 3 1 1 (i

Sndbrg 2b .5 1 l l Teufel 2b 2 o o o

Morelnd rf 4 2 3 2 Kffrndz lb 4 1 1 (i

JDavis c 5 0 10 Strwbry rf o 1 i DMrtnz cf 0 1 O O Carter c 3 1 o i

Durhm lb 5 0 3 1 Heep If 3 2 1 o

Muphry cf 4 0 10 Knight 3b 2 1 o o

Lake c 0 0 0 0 Mitchell ss 4 o 3 2

^ier 3b 4 0 0 1 Ojeda p 1 on u

Eckersly p 3 0 0 0 .\guilera p o o ii (i

Hoffman p 0 0 0 0 Foster ph o o n 1

GMthw pn 1 0 0 0 Sisk p (i 0 o o

Fontenot p 0 O 0 0 Lyons ph 1 o o

Cey ph i 0 0 0'Niemann pO ii o n

LeSmith

mith p 0 0 0 0 Berenyi n o o o o Santan pn 1 n o n

Totals

Orosco p (I (I 0 (I 10 H 13 7 Totals 32 ti 7 0

Penalty Kicks Decide It As France Outlasts Brazil

MEXICO CITY (AP) - It was a game soccer fans will talk about forever.

France, the European soccer champion, edged World Cup favorite Brazi 4-3 on penalty kicks Saturday in a scintillating quarterfinal game which had everything.

Luis Fernandez ended the 2*2 hours of drama by beating Brazilian goalkeeper Carlos on the final penalty kick of the shootout. The score was M after regulation and two 15-minute overtimes. The final score is determined by the results of the shootout, in which France scored four times and Brazil three.

France next meets the winner of Saturdays late game between West Germany and Mexico in Monterrey.

This IS a formidable moment for

City League Ends Year

The City Tennis League wound up its season Saturday with the Courtet-tes, Lobsters and Pretty Bads com-inup with wins.

The league is sponsored by the Greenville Recreations and Parks Department.

The Lobsters won the mens division while the Pretty Bads took the womens.

Summary:

Cuurtettes 2. Petti Coat Slammers I

Jeannie Jones (PCS) d. lynda Wilms, 6-0,64).

Daniel-Warren (C) d. Short-Bryant, 6-0. 6-3.

Aldridge-Poole (C) won by default.

Lobsters 2, Smashers 0

Don Joyner (L) won by default.

King-Tardif (L) won by default

Pretty Bads 2. String-A-Lings 1

Kim Peele (SL) won by default.

Allen-Sayetta (PB) d. Wester-Foley. 64. 6-2.

Perkinson-Strauss (PB) d. Parker-Jenkins, 7-6,6-3.

Woofers 1, Cramoers 1

Joe Peszko (W) d. Dave scruby, 6-0,6-0.

Canroll-Deane (C) won by default

Final Standings

Mens League Lobsters 18 points; Woofers 12; Smashers 11. Crampers 7, Fuz Busters 7.

Womens League Pretty Bads 19 points; Courtettes 14; Petti Coat Slammers 10; Racquettes9; String-A-Lings 8.

French soccer. Coach Henri Michel said. The value of our soccer has been proved as we have reached our second successive World Cup semifinal.

Brazil is a super team and to beat it here is a five-star performance. It is a super achievement.

We had a lot of difficulty at the beginning. Our teamwork was off and Brazil was brilliant. It was a great achievement to come back from a goal down

Both France and Brazil claimed before the game that these were the two best teams in the field, and they played a game worthy of any World Cup final.

All of the players on both sides were at their best, but the heros role fell squarely on Fernandez and French keeper Joel Bats. Fernandez put his penalty kick high into the goal and the French fans at Jalisco Stadium in Guadalajara went wild. His teammates mobbed him, then turned their attention to the acrobatic Bats.

Bats stopped a penalty kick by Zico in the second half, made a dozen superb saves throughout the game, then blocked Socrates shot to open the shootout.

Yannick Stopyra scored down the middle as Carlos dived left on Frances first penalty kick. Brazils Alemao, Zico and Branco all scored, while Manuel Amoros and Bruno Bellone connected for France. Bellones shot hit the goalpost, ricocheted off Carlos and bounded into the net.

Michel Platini, Frances star midfielder celebrating his 31st birthday, was the fourth shooter and he badly missed his shot over the net. That ;ave Brazil an opening, but Julio lesarhit the left post.

Then Fernandez won it.

Brazils superb passing led to the first regulation goal, a 20-yard blast by Careca to the upper right corner. He was set up by Junior, who drew the defense to him before feeding Careca, who finished the tournament with five goals.

Brazil, which was 4-0 entering the game, saw its shutout streak ended at 400 minutes. With five minutes left in the half, Alain Giresse fed Dominique Rocheteau, who ran down the right side and sent a centering )ass for Stopyra. He missed a diving leader but the ball skidded to Platini, who knocked it in.

On Sunday, Spain opposes Belgium in Puebla, and England plays Argentina at Aztec Stadium here.

The English and Argentine squads were able to concentrate on game preparation Saturday rather than answer questions about the matchup in light of the 1982 Falklands War between the countries.

England Manager Bobby Robson made have something up his sleeve for Argentine star striker Diego Maradona. But he wasnt giving out i any hints.

Maradona is just one player, Robson said. Hes an important ilayer and exceptionally talented, )ut the match is about more than him. Argentina has 10 other players and we have 11. The game is not about individuals. It is about teamwork.

But will Maradona draw special attention?

You will find out on Sunday, he said.

Belgium knows it must shut down Emilio The Vulture Butragueno, who became the first player in 20 years to score four goals in a World Cup game when Spain beat Denmark 5-1 in the second round.

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Chicago 311 liHi (Mi2h

New York 2(Hi ;mii imio

Game Winning RBI Moreland < 51 EMitchell 2. .Speier L()B-(hicago 10, .New York 8 2BDunston, .Slrawlx*rry. Mitchell 2 3B-Durham, lx)p*s HU Lopes (4), Sandberg (8). Moreland <7> SBLopes (91, Backman (7i S-Knight SFCarter, Foster

IP II It EH HB SO

Chicago

Eckersley 5 2-3 6 fi fi 4 5

Hoffman 1-3 0 0 i) 1 o

Fontenot W.3-2 2 1 0 o o 2

LeSmith S.1 1 0 0 0 1 3

New York

Ojeda 3 7 5 5 0 1

Aguilera 1 110 2 2

Sisk 2 10 0 11

Niemann 2-3 1 (i o 1 i

Berenyi 11-30 o o o o

Orosco L.3-3 1 " 3 2 2 1 1

BKEckersley PBCarter UmpiresHome, Davidson; First, Kibler, Second. Froemming, Third, Marsh T-3:14. A-42,566

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 0 10 CRenlds ss 3 0 2 0 Garner ph 10 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 Hatcher If 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Bass cf 4 0 0 0 Walling 3b 4 0 3 0 Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 AShby c 2 0 0 0 Walker pr 0 0 0 0 Knudson p 2 0 0 0 Pnkvts pn 1111 BPena ss 0 0 0 0 Bailey ph 10 0 0 Totals ;t;t I 7 1

SAN FRAN

ah r h hi

cf 4 1 1 0 2b 3 0 1 0 2b 1 0 0 0 If 4 1 1 0 rf 3 0 2 2 3b 2 0 0 0 lb 4 0 2 0 c 3 0 1 0

Kutcher RThpsn Woodrd Leonard CDavis CBrown Aldrete Melvin Uribe ss Garrelts p Hensley p Berengr p

"Short relief is what 1 like right now, the former starter added. "1 think I can save a lot of games for this team. I like it here. There are nice people in the organization and a lot of gotxl young kids on the team."

Berenguer. 31. joined the Giants in an off-season trade. He was unimpressive in three starting assignments, but as a reliever, he was a sensational 0.36 earned run average.

Manager Roger Craig, who was Berenguers pitching coach with the Detroit Tigers a few years ago, decided to make the hard-throwing right-hander a short reliever only a week ago. Berenguer had been on the disabled list early this season with a sore shoulder.

"To be honest, I didnt think he was ready three weeks ago. or even six days ago, Craig said Saturday. We had him in a mop-up role, coming into games when we were behind, and he didnt like it. I admire him. He likes to pitch in pressure situations.

"I know Juan as good as anyone, know what he can do and what he cant do. And right now, he cant get traded."

Chili Davis, with a single' in the first inning and a double in the fourth, drove in both runs for the Giants, who moved to within a half-game of the first-place Astros in the National League West.

Davis raised his league-leading RBI total to 50. and he has 35 in his last 35 games.

vSan Francisco starter Scott Garrelts, 6-6, came back from a physical collapse of five days earlier and limited the Astros to seven hits over seven-plus innings. Chuck Hensley and Berenguer finishing up with two innings of hitless relief, with Berenguer going the final 12-3,

Garrelts struck out five batters and walked two His scoreless inning streak ended at 18 in the eighth, when Houston pinch-hitter .Jim Pankovits homered

Last Monday night at San Diego. Garrelts went five shutout innings before leaving because of hyperventilation. which drained his strength.

Berenguer retjred five batters, allowing only a walk and striking out two. He has given up just one run and 12 hits in 25 relief innings this season, and has struck out 31.

The Astros protested the game, saying Giants coaches made two trips to the mound with Glenn Davis at bat in the eighth inning. Rules allow two trips per pitcher, but only one trip per batter.

Randy Kutcher led off with a double in the first against Houston starter Mark Knudson, who was making his 1986 debut.

Jeffrey Leonard and Davis hit consecutive doubles opening the fourth.

Pankovits homer was his first this season.

Garrelts run of consecutive scoreless innings started with a June 11 game against Atlanta which he left after nine innings with the score 1-1.

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3 0 0 0 3 1) 0 0 (I 0 11 0 1 0 0 0

Totals

31 2 8 2

Houston IHHI IHMI outI

San Francisco liHl 100 iHix2

Game Winning RBI CDavis (4)

EBass, CDavis DPSan Francisco 2. LOBHouston 8, San Francisco 10. 2B Kutcher, Walling. Leonard, (T)avis, Aldrete. HR-Pankovits d. SB-Cl)avis (10), Hatcher (17), CBrown (91

IP II K KR BB SO

Houston

Knudson L,0-1 7 8 2 2 3 4

DSmith 1 0 0 0 2 3

San Francisco Garrelts W.6-6 7 7 I l 2 .5

Hensley 1-3 0 o o o o

Berenguer S.3 12-3 o o o i 2

Garrelts pitched to 2 batters in the 8th BKHensley.

UmpiresHome, De.Muth, First, Davis; Second, Harvey; Third,Stcllo T-2:51 A-24,927

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The Daily Reflerlor Grponviiie N C

Sunday. June 22,1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Editor 's Sole Schedules are su} plied by schools or smisonnK anen cies and are suhjecl to chanue without notice

TodavS .Sports Hasrball . American l.euion Pitt County at Snow Mill (8 pm i Monday's Sports Kasrball American Legion Edenlon at Snow Hiin H p m Little League Jaycees vs Sporlsworld iGS p mi

First Fedfral vs Wollcome i KS 6pm I

HalM' Huth lAsigue Computerland vs Wachovia Hank <6pm I

Coca-Cola vs IVpsi ( ola 18 p m i Senior Hala' Huth FarmvilleatTarboroiT 3()p m i Washington at Aydcn (nfton (7:30pm I

Softball

City League Mr C. s Lounge vsTc Bartenders IJC- 6 :30p m I Brown 4 WixkI vs Prime Printers (JC- 7 :iOp m I

Industrial A-ague Pitt Memorial vs Burroughs Wellcome! (Ei --6::iop m i OOT vs East Carolina A (E'2

6 3Upm I

Firefighters vs Simpson lEl 7:30p m I Sterling vs Empire Brushes 2 (E2 - 7 S) p m I Wachovia Bank vs Burroughs Wellcome 2( El BiWpini Harris Supermarkets vs .Southern ( ablc(E2-8 :ipm i Empire Brushes l vs (iradv WhiteiWM - 8 ;)p m I Yale vs Hardw-'s iFM o :to p.mi

Fieldcresi vs Collins & Aikman iE2 9:30p m i

1 Wholci'ale vs Carolina

i,eai(WM- 9 :i0p m i

(hurcb lA'ague L'nity vs Maranatha 1st Free Will (WM-6:3Upm I Arlington St vs (irace i WM -

7 30pmi

Women's U'ague Branch Bank vs Stroud ill ;t(i pm I

Overtons vs Pilt .Memorial <7 :t(i p.mi

Prep Shirt vs Wachovia Bank (R:3Up m i . Tuesday's .Sports Baseball ^American Legion Snow Hill at Kinston (8 p.ni i Pitt Countv at Wil.son i8 p m )

Little Li'ague Optimists vs Kiwanis i(iS - 6 p m I

Moose vs True Value Hardware lES^epm I

Prm League Post-sea.son Tournament Senior Hahe Huth Bethel at Ayden-Grifton (7:) p m )

TarboroatWintervilleiBpm i Farmville at (rwne County i7 :) pm I

r/iurclfy,eague

St James vs Jarvis .iW.M 6 ;w pm)

1st Christian vs Salem i El 6 30 pm.)

Memorial vs. 1st Pentecostal A (WM- 7:30pm (

St Paul-B vs Mt Pleasant (El -7:3Up m. I Peoples vs Black Jack (WM -R:30p m I OaVmont vs Immanuel (El -

1st Christian vs Peace F; I 6 :!(i p m I

()akmonl vs 1st Penttroslal A (JC 7 :!()p ni I Black Jack vs Cnily(WM 7 ;to pm )

Immanuel vs. Jarvis (El 7 ;tO p m I

St James vs Maranatha/ 1st Frw Willijc 8:)pm)

Arlington St vs Mt Pleasant (WM ~ B 30 p m I 1st Preshyterian vs St Timoihv ( F; 1 8 30 p m

Peopkts vs Salem (WM 9 H) p m )

.St Paul B vs F'aith 4 Victory (El - 9 :jp m I

t'oedlAague

Tapscoll vs Immanuel (6:30 p m '

TBAvs Kroger s (7 :iOp in i Bill's vs llixiKer (8 30 p m )

Yale vs Heady Mix (9 :)p m i Women 's League Pitt .Memorial vs Prep Shirt (6 30 pm)

Stroud vs Overton's (7:30p m i Branch Hank vs Javettes (fl :to pm I

Winterville lA'agues Teachers vs Conger(/p m i Winterville Free Will vs Black Jack (8pm )

Over The Hill vs Wintervi'le Jaycm (9p m I

Friday's Sports Baseball Little lA'agiie Optimi.sts vs Jayc-*s (OS 6 p m I

Moos' vs First Ft'deral i FIS 6 p m )

llalH' Huth lA'a^ue Wachovia Hank vs F.verelle's (6 p m I

PepsiCola vs Brown & Wood i8 p m I

Senior Hahe Huth . Kiwanisal Winterville (8p in i ' (iri'ene Countv at Bethel i7 :io p m I

Planters Hank at Tarlxiro (7 :) pm )

Winterville Leagues Simpson vs Winterville .lavce>s (7pm I

Winterville Haplist vs Agajx' H p m I

Conger vs OrtH-nville .Marine M) pm )

Saturday's Sports Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at F'.denton 8pm Little IA>ague CfK-aCplavs Lions i(i!y 2i)in ' Pepsi (ola vs Jarman s Aiifo (F.S - 2p m I Kiwanis vs Inion Carbide lOS 4pm I

True Value Hardware vs Ex change (ES 4pm i

Inm lA'ague 1ostsejisoii Tournament S<-nior Hahe Huth trague Oreene County at Tartioro (7 :) pm )

Winterville at Planters Hank i8 pm I

Spoi Baseball

American LAgnm wHilTiRi

Industrial League

East Division

Empire Brushes 1 9

Put Memorial

F..asl Carolina A 4

Wachovia Bank ,i

Carolina U-af 3

F'ieldcn*st Mills 3

Simpson Industries 1

We.s| Division

Collins 4 Aikman I) O Transportation Flasi Carolina l FImpin Flnforc

B Wellcome 2 Hardei's

FImpire Brushes 2 Flnforcers

Central Division

Sterling lndu.slries Yale

Firefighters H Wellcome l Orady White Southern Cable darner W holesale Harris .Supermarkets

( hurcb League

East Division

Grace

1st Pentecostal A L'nily . S.

St .James Salem

Peoples Baptist lstPrshvterian

Central Division

Memorial Oakmoni Jarvis Immanuel .Maranatha 1st FW Arlington St 1st Pentecostal B SI Paul H

West Division

Black Jack 1st Christian Mt Pleasant St Paul A St Timothy

4 \'ictorv

( oed League

Tapscotl Gv Ready .Mix Hills (kxKlies Faj-m Fresh

B Wellcome Kroger SavOn Immanuel TBA

Hooker Memorial

Womens League

Sunday's Spurts Has Amena Wilson at Snow Hill 18 p m i

8:30pm.)

1st Pentecostal B vs Faith 4 Vic tory(WM-9::i0pm I 1st Presbyterian vs Peace lEl -9:30pm.)

CihhI League Yalevs Krogers (6 :ii)p rn

tapscotl vs TIooker 17 3() p m ) Farm Fresh vs Ready NTix (8 :) pm.)

Wellcome vs Immanuel (9:) p.m )

Winterville League Black Jack Girls vs Robinson's (7 p.m.)

Dupree s vs Simpon(8p m ) Piney Grove vs Agape ($p m ) Wednesday's .Sports RaseJtall Apierican Legion Wayne County at Pitt County i8 pm )

Little League Union Carbide vs Cixa-Cola (GS -6pm )

Exchange vs Pepsi Cola lES 6 pm.)

Hahe Huth League Lvereltes vs Brown 4 Wood (6 pm.)

Computerland vs Coca Cola (8 pm)

Senior Babe Huth Washington at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Seiftball Cify League Lake Ellsworth (WTll - 6:30 p m ) Airborne vs Sunnyside Eggs (WM :iOp m )

State Credit vs Jimmy's 66 iWM -8:30pm )

Industria It rague F'lrefighters vs Carolina Leaf (El - 6 30p m )

DOT vs Collins 4 Aikman iF:2 -6 30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs Gradv While (JC-6:30pm)

Garner Wholesale vs. Empire Brushes2(El 7:30pm )

Ya'e vs Enforcers (F12 7 30 pm )

Southern Cable vs Simpson (JC -7:30pm)

Empire Brushes l vs Burroughs. Wellcome*2(El 8:30p.m ) Fieldcrest vs East Carolina 1 (E2 - 8 30pm.i Burroughs Wellcome 1 vs Harris Sujoermarxels (JC - 8:30 p m ) Wachovia Hank vs F^asl Carolina A (El -9:30p m )

Sterling vs. Hardee s (E2 - 9:30

Prep League I'ost season Tournament nf nec essaryi

Rec Softball

U inlery die Leagues Pinev Grove (i20 OOl () 3

Blackjack, tilt) 204 x 9

Ia*ading hitters BJ Robin

Hudson 3-3

Dupret' s 210 260 0 II

W'ville Jaycees 202 000 o 4

Leading hitters I) Randy

Adams H. Randv Braxton 2.i. Wesley Smith 2 5, liixon Page 3 5. Dale Bailev 2 5. W.I Eddie Vin

cent 2 3

Over The Hill 02;t do 5

Kajes 693 Ox 18

Leading hitters OH Claudie McI^whorn2 3. K Mike Lingiev 3-4. Mike llarrold 2-4. Charles Ilill 3-4. Greg Allen 3-3, Vernon High 2 3

Rec Standings

(Through F'ridavi Baseball

American Legion

L',

Overtons 6

Stroud Survey r>

Pitl .Memorial 5

W ("s.layettes j

Prep Shirt .1

Wachovia Hank i

Branch Bank o

Winterville Leagues

Men's Irague

Kajes .5

Duprw's 4

Wville Jaycees :t

Simpson ' 1

Over The Hill o

('hurch Irague Black .lack 4 i

W interville FW B t |

Agape Brethern 2 2

Pinev Grove 2 3

W interville Baptist o 4

LI Bomen'.s/a'jgue Black Jack .t i

Conger i |

Robiasons :t |

Teachers | ;(

Greenville M.irine () 4 j

Bowling

RtX'ky Mount

Wavm- Iounlv

Snow Hill

Pitt County

Edenton

Wilson

Kinston

l.ittlr League yorlh State

Sixirlsworld

(oca Cola

Javcecs

Oplimists

Lion.s

III

Kiwanis

Union Carbide

TarlhvI

PepsiCola

Wellcome

Moos*-

First F'ederal

True Value ililw

Jarman's Auto

III

Exchange

Regular season champion

.Sunday Bowlers Summer

ttT,bl..rs I i'

Ouestion Marks II 9

Blue Hori/ons 9 It

Lucky Pins 9 11

Misfils 6 14

High game. Darrell German. 21. Cleo Browder. 191. high series.

Bobby Jones. 579. Sandra Cssery. .508

III

, Tuesday Summeretles

Peppi's Pizza Don Me 4 My .Naturals Holiday Shell Misfits'

Diamond Gals V'ler Schatz Now Or Never HomeF'ederal High game and serit*s. Theresa Holman. 216.585

Baseball Standings

By The XssiN'iated Press Ml Times EDT \MF HU WLE M.l F:

F'.asI Division

Prep League FinalStandings

Shop-Eze Foodlandll First Citizens 5

Hendrix 4 Dad 4

Garns-Evaas 4

Regular season champion

Babe Ruth

pm.)

Thursday 's Sports ilL

Baseball

s Hlra'iS'7oLmv ...

p.m.)

Little Uague Lions vs Sportsworld KLS - 6 pm.)

Jarman's Auto vs Wellcome iFJS -6pm )

Prep Irague Post-season Tournament Senior Babe Huth Bethel at Planters Bank 18 p m ) Washington at F'armville (7:30 pm)

Winterville at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 pm)

Softball

Church A'ague 1st Pentecostal-B vs St Paul A (JC-6:30p.m )

Memorial vs Grace (WM 6:30 pm)

Wachovia Bank Everette's Computerland Pepsi Cola Brown 4 Wood Coca Cola

W 1.

Pci

(.B

Boston

43 22

(ki2

New York

:!8 29

.G7

Baltimore

5.54

Milwauki-e

:i4 :)

531

Toronto

:I4 :!4

.'XXI

10' .

(TeveI.ind

32 32

,XX)

10' .

Di-troit

.11 ;i3

484

id;.

W est Division

Texas

:!6 ;ui

545

California

35 31

,530

Kan.s.(s City

;u 3:1

.500

Minnesota

28 :i8

424

Oakland

28 40

412

Chicago

26 :!9

-UH)

Seatll?

27 41

397

.Softball

(ilv League

American Division

Airborne Express Mr Cs Lounge Jimmy's^ Brown 4 Wood l,ake Ellsworth

Sunnyside Eggs State Credit Prime Printers Pantana Bob's EC Bartenders

111

I i'

Friday's Games New York 10. Toronto 8.10 innings Baltimore 14, Boston 3 Seattle 5, Chicago 3 Texas 10, Oakland 7 California 6, Kansas City 2 Milwaukee l.DetriJiK)

Minnesota 9. Cleveland 8 Saturday's (iaines New York (Guidrv 4-7) at Toronto (Alexander5-3i, 1 l!ip m Baltimore (Dixon 6 4) at Boston (Clemens 12-0). l 2()p m Detroit (Tanana 7 4) at

Miiwaiikee (NievesO 2), 1 20d m Seattle (Swift 1-3) at Chicai (Allen 3-0),2:;)p m

Cleveland .Schulze 3 4i at Mm nesola Portugal 2-6/ 8 :i5 p m Sunday'stiames Cleveland at .Minnesota. 2 15pm Seattle at ( hicago. 2 30 p m California at Kaasas Citv. 2 :(5 p m

lietroit at Milwaukw. 2 '!5p m Baltimoreat Boston. 3 ()5pm New York at Toronto, :i Onp in Oakland at Texas 8 35 pm

\\tionvllf;\(.i f;

F^asl Division

W I. Pci (.B

New York 45 18 714

Montreal 35 28 .5.56 to

Philadelphia :Mi :3 47(i 15

Chicago 27 :7 422 18'

.SI l/iuis 27 .37 422 18',

PilLsburgh 26 :7 413 19

West Division Houston :I6 29 5.54

San Francisco 35 31 .5:)

San Die

California (McCaskill 6 4' at Kan sas City Il,eibrandt 7-4'. 805 p m Oakland (Langford 1-6' at Texas (Houghs31.8 3apm

U)s Wes . :t4 49:1 4

Atlanta :)2 :14 485 4'

Cincinnati 28 16 4,'i8 7';

Friday'stianies Cincinnati 6. Atlanta 4.1st game ( incinnati 8. Atlanta 5, 2ndgame New York to. Chicago .!

Montreal 7, F'lttsburgh 2 St la)uis9. Philadel[inia2 San Diego 5. Ixis Angeles 4 San Francisco 3. Houston 1 Saturday'sliiimes Chicago iFlckersley 2-4i at New York Ojeda 8 2i , 1 iap rn Houston Knud.son (i(n at San Francisco 'Garretts 54i 4 05n m .St Louis Cox 2 5i at Philaifelphia 'Carlton 4 81.7 05p m Atlanta ' Mahler 7 5i at Cincinnati 'Welsh2 11.705n m Pittsburgh 'KniKlen 6 4' at Mon treal 'Td)bs4-2i.7 :!5p in S.in Diego Hawkins 5 4' at lx)s Angeles ' Reuss 2 5i 10 05 p m Sunday's Games Pittsburghat Montreal, 1 :i5p m I hicago at .New York , I :i5pm St Louis at Philadelphia. 1 35 p m

Atlanta at Cincinnati, 2 15 pm Houston at San Francesco, 2. 3 05 p m

San Diego at Los Angeles, 4 05 p m

League Leaders

Ry rbe Xssix'iated Iress

Uif:ri( \si.F \(.i f:

HATTING 1-45 at bats' Hoggs. Boston. ;!8i). Sount, Mdwaukw. 361 Puckett, Minnesota. :!49, Oglivie. Milwaukee. :I44 llrlx'k Nflnnesola, :i4:i BI NS Hllenderson. New York. 65 Puckett Minnesota. 54 llrtiek, Minnesota, 5(1, Phillips. Oakland. '.50 Barfield. Toronto, 4/

RBI Caaseco, Oakland, .59 .Mai-tingh. New York 52 Joyner, California, 50. Hrlx-k, Minnesota. 49 Kingman. Oakland. 49 HITS Puckett. Minnesota 102, Mattingly, New 5'ork, 93, Bell. Toronto. 85. Rice. Boston. 85: H()ggs, Boston, 84 nnCBLES Mattingly, New York, 20. RHenderson. New York, 20. Rice, hoston. 20, Hoggs. Boston. 19. l,aw , Kansas City, 18 Triples Oweh, .Seattle O: llulett, Chicago. 5, Butler. Cleve land, 4. Fernandez Toronto. 4. Fletcher, Texas, 4, I21W . Kansas Ci ty,4, Whitaker. iH'iroit 4 MiJMFI Bl'SiS .loyner. Calilor nia. 19. Barfield. 'Toronto. 17, Briinan.sky Minnesot.i, 17 Canseco. Oakland, l7. Hrbek. Minnesota. 17 STOLEN B.ASES BHenderson, New York, 44 Cangelosi Chicago, :!(i, Wiggins, B.dlimore. 2o, .Moseny, Toronto, 17 Reynolds. .S*atllc, 17. Wilson, Kansas ('i|y. 17 P I T ( 11 I N (. '7 d e c ( simisi- Clemens, Boston. 12 0. I (XNI,

2 17. BiKldicker. Baltimore. 10 1. 909, 3 48 Williams. Texas, 6 1. 857.

1 60. Haas. Oakland. 7 2 , 778. 2 98, Nieves. .MilwauktH', 6 2, 7.5(i, 4 72. Riismu.s.sen, New y'nrK, 62, 750,

4 20, Schrom. Cleveland. 6-2. 750, '<63

.Si'KIKFIOCTS Clemens. Boston. 108. Higuera, Milwaukee, 98, Hurst. Boston. 89. MWilt. California. 88 Hijo, Oakland, 87 Saves A.ise Baltimore, 18. Righelli. New York. 16. Harris. Texas. 12. Hernandez, Detroit, 12: Stanley , Boston. 11

N \TION\I.I.E\(.l E

BArriN'G '145 at bats) (iwvnn. San Diego. :!37, Brmiks, Montreal. 335 Raines .Montreal. 322. CBrown, .San Francisco. :!2I; Sax, Los Angeles, 318 HI NS Gwynn, San Diego, 45, Raines. Montreal. 44. Carter, New York. 42 Haves. Philadelphia. 40, Murphy. Atlanta. 4o RBI CDavis, San F'rancisco. 48, Carter, New York 48, Bnxiks. Montreal, 45, Marshall. l/)s Angeles, 45, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 45 HITS Gwjinn. .San Diego, 86. SandlxTg. (micago. 78; Sax. Ias Angeles. 78, Raines. Montreal. 77. U'onard, San Francisco. 75 DOl'BLES* Hayes. Philadelphia, 22 Dunsion Ch^icago, 19: RReyHolds, Pittsburgh, 19. Rames. Montreal, 17: Ramirez. Atlanta. 16 TRIPLES Coleman. .Stiaiuis, 6, Brooks. Montreal 5 McGee,. StLouis. 5 Moreno AtI.ini.i, 5, Dykslra. New y ork. 4. Milner. Cm cinnati, 4, Raines. Montreal. 4 HOME Rl NS Marshall. Los .\ngek*s, 17, GDavis. Houston, 14. Parker, Cincinnali, 14, Hriniks, Montreal. 13, Carter. New York. 1!, Garvey . San Diego, 13. .stutibs, Los Angeles. 13 STOLEN BASES Coleman. StLouis. 37 Duncan, Los Angeles. 31: Raines, MpntreaL ;ii). EDavis. Cincinnati, 22; Doran, Houston. 2(1 PITCHING (7 d e c 1 sionsi Fernandez. New York, 8 2. 81x1. 3 12. OgMla. New York. 8 2. tktii, 2;i7, Darling, New York, 7 2, 778. :1.59. laCoss. San Francisco, 6-2, J3. 2 76. Gooden. New York,

'Tlll'ft^Sl'TS- Scolt. Houston. 130. Valenzuela, las .Angeles, 108, (Jooden, New York. 85, Welch, lays Angeles, 85, ZSmith, Atlanta, 83 SA'iESDSmilh, Houston. 16, Reardon. Montreal, 16 Franco, ('incinnati. 12. Worrell. SlUmis. 12. Gossage. San Diego. 11, Orosco. New\ork. 11

Carolina League

By The Associaled Press

Northern division

W I. Pel (.B

Salem 2 0 1 (kK)

xMagcrsiown 1 0 1 ixxi '

Pnnce William 1 t rxxi 1

Lynchburg 0 1 (xxi

SOCTHERN DIVISION

W I. Pn. (,B

Peninsula 1 0 i ixjo -

Durham It .'o

xWinston Salem 0 1 inxi t

Kinston (i 2 (XX) I'j

Xlirst-hall diy ision champion Fridays KesuKs Peninsula 8, Lynchburg 5 Prince William 5, Durham 0 Hagerstown 5. Wiaslon-Salem 1 Salem 7, Kmston4

Saiurday'sliames Peninsula at l.ynchhurg Durham at Pn'nce William Hagerstown at W inston Salem Salem at Kinston

Sunday's (lames Peninsula at Lynchburg Hagerstown afWinsion.Salem Only games .scheiluled

World Cup

By The \ssociated Press All Times EDT (H AHTKKF INALS Saturday. June 21

At (luadalajara. Mexico Brazil vs France, 2 o m Al Monterrey, Mexico West (iermany vs Mexico, 6p rn .Sunday. June 22 \l MexicoCi(y Argentina vs Englamf 2pm \l Puebla. Mexico Spiiinvs Belgium.6pm

Transactions V

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL

BAl,Tu)OTtrili, |.|.d

F red Lynn, outfielder, on the 15-cIay disabled list, retroactive to June 11 Recalled Kelly Pans, mfielder. from Rochester of the International l-eague

cniCAtiO WHITE .SO.X Fired Tony l^Russa. manager, and Dave Duncan, pitching coach Named Doug Rader interim manager and Dick Bosman interim pitching coach

( LEVELAND INDIANS Traded Neal Heaton, pitcher, to the Min nesota Twins for John Butcher, pitcher Assigneil Kevin Trucleau, pitcher, to Orlando of the Southern Ix*ague

.MTLWAl'KEE BHEWERS-Placed Paul Molitor. third baseman, on the l5 dav disabled list, retroactive to June 19 Recalled Bob Gib son. pitcher, from Vancouver of the

Mark Davidson, outfielder, from Toldeo of the International league Optioned Billy Beane, outfielder, to Toledo

.National League CINCINNATI REDS-Placed

Altete

pitcher, from Denver of the Amen can.Assix'iation HOl'STON ASTROS-Traded Mike Madden, pitcher, to the Philadelphia Phillies for Rocky Childress, pitcher Assigned Childress to Tucson of the Pacific (oast .ague PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Assignixl Mike .Madden, pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League

SAN DIFIGO PADRES-Recalled John Kruk. oulfielder. from l^s

the 15-day disabled list Extended the contract of Jack McKeon. general manager, for three y ears FOOTBALL National F'ootball League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Mike Redma. kicker, to a free-agent contract ^

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Geoff Hart, placekicker, and John Starnes, ounter NEW ORLFIANS .SAINTS- Signexi Rueben Mayes, running back, to three one-year contracts NEW YDRK JF:TS Waived Bob by Jack.son, cornerback SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced the retirement of Ed White, guard and namtxl White an assistant coach TAMPA BAY BUCCANFIERS Signed Rfxl Jones, defensive back, to a four year contract Waived Steve t ourson and John Janata, offensive linemen

H0( KEY National Hockey League WINNIPEG JETS- .Named Dan Maloney coach

OLYMPICS I S AMATEUR HOCKEY ASSO( lATION Named Dave Peterson U S Olympic hockey team coach

(OI.I.EGE CINCINNATIAnnounced the resignation of Sandy Smith, women's basketball coacH lOW.iA STATE- Named Dick Ixh> women s track coach OKLAHOMA STATE Announced that It has dropped intercollegiate women's gymnastics OR.AI. RORF'rTS Named Gary Vaug^hi basetiall coach WESTERN CAROLINA Named Terry W'anless athletic director, effective July 6

USA Track

ElGFLNF', Ore i.AP( Results of Friday s compelition at the USA Mobil Outdoor Track and Field (hampionships at the I'niversHv of Oregon's Havward Field (all race distances in meters)

Alen

100- 1, Carl l.ewis. Santa Monica TC. 9 91 (wind aided) 2. lxx> McRae. Karamu Elvers. 10 02 3, Harvey Glance. Polfitabs SC, 10 (M 4. Elovd Heard, Texas A & M, kkw '5. Michael Morris. Karamu Elvers 10 10

Recreation Department Sets Summer Programs

Registration for two Greenville Recreation and Parks Department programs will be held this week Z Girls Softball - Registration will be held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at South Green* ville Recreation Center. The program is for girls ages 9* 14. There is a $3 registration fee. r Summer Basketball - Registration will be held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4p m. at South Greenville Recreation Center. Registration is limited and there is a $4 registration fee. The program is for ages 15 though high school.

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110 hurdles- 1, (ireg Foster World Club AC, 13 26 2, Keith Talley. Team Nike. 13 4:i i .lark Pierce. Caramu F'lvers 13,59 4. Clelu.s Clark Hoas|<)n T(, 13 73 5 Malcolm Dixon. South Hay K' 1,3 74

400, semifinaLs (qualifiers for .Saturday's finali- Clarence Daniel. Mazda Tc Rixldie Haley fniversi ty of Arkansas Antonio McKay, Mazda TC, Danny Everett .Santa Monica TC, Darrell Robinson. Mazda T( Walter McCov Mazda TC. Sunder Nix, Alhleli'cs West, Ray Armstead, Accusplil SC F'astesttime Dame! 44 89 4<Xi hurdles semifinals 'qualifiers for Saturday s final i Danny liar ris Athletics West, Ifernie Holloway Maccahi Cnion^ Kevin Young, I'fLA David Patrick. Team adidas, Kevin Henderson. Pollilabs, Nat Page Mazda TC Bernard Williams, unattached: Ed Cooper, Stars & Stripes TC F'aslest time Harris, 48 93 8(K), seniifinals 'qualiiiers lor Saturday s final' Stanley Red wine. Athletics West Randv Mrxire . New York Pioneer Club. David Mack. Santa Monica TC Jack Ar mour, Westchester Puma TC Johnny (iray .Santa Monica 'D' Earl Jones. Santa Monica T( James Robinson, Santa .Monica tc Joey Bunch. Punia TC Dan Fuirell. New Balance Fastest lime Hie) Redw ine and Moore. 11 46 80 Discus, semifinals (qualifiers lor Saturday's final)-Rick Mevcr. Houston TC, Art Burns, Athletics West, Mike Buncic. New York /AC, Randy Heisler, .New York AC; John powell Mazda TC. Art Swartz Shore A( Jav Kovar, All American TC, Greg Mc.Seveney. New York AC. Fid Wade. Oklahoma TC Ar thur McDermott, New York AC, Al Oerter. New York AC, Kevin Carr Oregon Best distance Meyer 210 7 Women

100- 1, Pam Marshall, Mazda TC 10 80 'Wind aided' 2. Alice Brown, World Class AC, 10 84 3, Evelvn Ashford. Mazda tC, 10 85 4. Dia'ne Williams, Puma T(;, 10 92 5. Gail Devers. World Class AC, 11 oo 100 hurdles- Benita F'ltzgerald Brown. Mazda TC, 12.83 (Wind aid ed). 2, Stephanie Hightower, unattached, 12,90 3 (tie), Pamela Page. Los Angeles TC. Rosalind Council. Team Etonic. 1291 5. l^avunna

Martin. Team Nike. 13 03 400, semifinals (qualifiers for Saturd^'s final'- Diane Dixon. Atome TC, Lillie I,eatherw(Kxl. New B a lance T C. Chandra Cheeseborough, Athletics West, Brenda Clielte, unattached; Alice Jackson, Mazda TC. Terne Dendy. unattached. Dcnean Howard. Punia TC; Robin .Stephens, Hurricane Sports Club F'astest time Dixon, 589

400 hurdlw. semifinals 'qualifiers for Saturdays finali-sharieffa Barksdale, 'Puma TC, Sandra Farmer, Puma TC Jamaica, Schowonda Williams. Louisiana Stale TC l^vavna Sheiffield. Maz

da TC, Julie Brown King Alhlelics West. Arnila Epps Team Nike lx*isa I)aVIS Knowles oklahijma Mate. Gavle Keilon, Worlii Class AC F'astesi lime Barskdaie 53 84 8iXi. semifinals qualifiers lor Saturday s final' ( laudelle Groenendaal, Aihletics West F7,ssie Kelley Washington unaltadied Tina Parrott Indiana TC ,Io*tt.i Clark, Athletics West. Delissa, Walton-Flovd. Puma Tc Karel Davidson, Puma TC. Julie Jenkins Brigham Young TC Gail Bryant, Bronx International F'astest time Clark, 2 03 07 lo.ixxi Walk 1. Delitii l.awrence, unattached. 50 28 86 2. Teresa Vaill. Team Rockporl ,50 .55 81 Susan Liers, Team Rtxkpqrt, 51 29 90 4. Gwen RolxTtson, Team Kixkiiort.

53 12 77 5 l.isa V iill. Team

Rix kport. 5;! .2 17

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Assm iated Press

Minor League Baseball

Carolina League

Hagerstown 5, Win.ston salem I Prince William 5, Durham o Salem 7, Kinston 4

South Allanlic League

(ireensboro4 Spartanburg 3 lo'

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N CFoster Is Ready To Return But Won't Go To Jail

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - Former University of South Carolina basketball player Jimmy Foster says he is ready to return to Columbia, provided he doesnt have to go to jail.

But Solicitor James Anders said chances are pretty good)^ Foster, who was found guilty of fraud charges earlier this month, will have ^ to serve some time in jail.

We set the conditions - not Mr. Foster," Anders said. He had an opportunity to come back for his trial and chose not to. We wont withdraw anything.

Foster said Thursday he wanted to return to the Unitea States from

car," Foster said during a telephone interview from Melbourne, Australia, where hes playing professional basketball.

A Richland County jury convicted Foster. 25, of breach of trust with fraudulent intent in connection with a car he took from a car dealer in Columbia in 1985 and never paid for. The car later was recovered in Greenville.

Because Foster didnt return from Australia for his trial. Judge John Hamilton Smith sealed his sentence until he is back on U.S. soil. The maximum sentence for the charge is

Sunday, June 22. 1986 g./

ball season ends in Australia in November, but he wants the arrest warrant disolved and some assurances he wont go to jail.

"1 want to come back to Columbia without being hassled and to be able

to do whatever punishment they give me." Foster said. "If the judge wants to give me community service work - where I can work with kids like Im doing here that would be fine."

Australia as long as he doesnt have to serve time in jail.

"I know Ive done wrong and Im more than willing to make restitution and do community work. But I dont think I deserve to go to jail over a

10 years in prison. Pr

Wecutors have issued a brench warrant for Foster so if he' does return to the United States, he will be arrested and sent to South Carolina Foster said he wants to come back to the United States after the basket-

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Youth Baseball M

Babe Ruth League

Coca-Cola................4

Brown & Wood..........3

Julius Smith picked up two hits and scored the winning run as Coca-Cola nipped Brown & Wood, 4-3, in Babe Ruth League baseball action Friday night.

Brown & Wood took the lead with a run in the top of the first, but Coke came back with three in the bottom of the inning to take a 3-1 lead.

B&W came back with two in the second to tie it up and it stayed that way until the bottom of the sixth.

With one out. Smith tripled in the sixth for Coke to get things going. He then scored on Judd Grumpiers ground out, giving Coke the winning run.

Frankie Pugh had two hits to lead Brown & Wc

ing on rant Harmons double for a 64) lead.

Shop-Eze added one in the third, thr^e in the fifth and one in the sixth. Garris-Evans picked up three in the fourth and one in the seventh.

Williams, William Gibbs and Micron Foreman each added two hits for Shop-Eze while no one had more than one hit for Garris-Evans.

Wachovia Bank 7

Pepsi-Cola .....0

Craig Willoughby tossed a no-hitter as Wachovia Bank topped Pepsi-Cola, 7tO, in Babe Ruth League action Friday night.

Willoughby struck out 14 and walked four in getting the victory.

Wachovia got all it needed in the third, scoring five times. Marty Measamer led off with a walk and stole second. Derrick Hines singled Measamer in, stole second and took third on an error. Chris Fuqua singled him in but the runner had to hold. Hines then scored on Tim Moores ground out. Wes Jackson walked and Andy Miller singled in Fuqua. Miller

on a

stole up and Willoughbys sacrifice fly scored Jackson. Miller scored

when Park Williams reached on an error.

Wachovia added two more in the sixth.

Little League

Fuoua led the Wachovia hitting with tnree while Miller had two.

Exchanae...............15

Jarman s Auto..........6

Prep League

Shop-Eze...............12

Garris-Evans.............4

Bill Gorham picked up three hits in

and to a 12-4

leading Shop-Eze Food victory over Garris-Evans Friday night in the final regular season game of the year for both teams.

Shop-Eze had already claimed the league championship and was top seeded in the leagues tournament that got underway Saturday.

Shop-Eze pushed over four runs in the first inning to take the lead, adding what proved to be the difference in the second.

Malcolm Joyner led off the second by reaching on an error. He stole second ana scored when Charles Evans grounded out. Rodney Williams singled and stole up. scor-

Lamont Clemons picked up three hits to help lead the Exchange to a 15-6 victory over Jarmans Auto in the Tar Heel Little League Friday.

Jarmans took the intial lead with two runs in the first, one scoring on a homer by Omar Jordan. Jarmans then added three more in the second for a 54) lead.

But Exchange broke loose and scored nine times in the bottom of the second. Brian Vincent led off with a single and Brian Rose walked. Aaron Givens rached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Jeff McMillian singled in Vincent and D.J. Mills walked to force in Rose. Givens scored when Ben Hahn walked and James Wilier singled to score McMillian and Miles. Clemons singled in Hahn and Paul McGulug walked, loading the bases again. Givens walked to force in Wilier and both

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Clemons and McClung scored on a hit by McMillian.

Exchange added two in the third and three in the fifth. Jarmans got one more in the sixth.

McMillian added two hits for Exchange while Jordan and Mitchell Brown each had two for Jarmans.

Union Carbide 11

Lions......................5

Andre Williams hit a grand-slam home run to help power Union Carbide to an 11-5 win over the Lions Friday in the North State Little League.

Union Carbide took the lead with one run in the first, only to see the

1st Citizens.............11

Hendrix & Dail 10

First Citizens outlasted Hendrix & Dail, IMO, Friday in the Prep League to claim sole possession of second place in the final league standings. Fridays play wound up the regular season and the leagues tournament was to begin on Saturday.

Hendrix & Dail took the lead with a run in the top of the first, but First Citizens came back with four in its half of the inning. H&D rallied for four in the second for a 5-4 lead, only to see the Bankers go back out with two in the bottom of the inning, 6-5.

First Citizens padded its lead with one in the fourth, only to see Hendrix & Dail score twice in the fifth to tie it at 7-7. The Bankers picked up three in the bottom of the fifth to move back out 10-7.

Then, in the sixth. First Citizens scored what was to be the winner. Paul Griggs walked and stole second. He moved to third when Jimmy Lee reached on an error and scored ( wild pitch.

H&D tried to rally, scoring three in the seventh, but came up a run short.

Steve Allen had two hits to lead H&D and was the only player in the game with more than one.

Snow Hill Tops Wayne By 13-2

Lions rally for two in the top of the second.

But Union Carbide put it out of reach with seven in the second. Mark Mikkelson led off with a single and Edward Broados reached on an er^ ror. Scott Martin was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Daryl Cherry reached on a fielder's choice, scoring Mikkelson. Jay Moye also reached on a fielder choice that nailed Broados at the plate. Williams then followed with his grand-slam.

Chris Edmondson kept it going with a walk and Josh Howard was hit

Union Carbide added three more in the fifth while the Lions got one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Mikkelson led the UC hitting with two while no one had more than one for the Lions.

by a pitch. Mikkelson singled in Ed-[ias( .........

mondson and a wild pitch let Howard

score the final run of the inning for an 8-2 lead.

GOLDSBORO Calvin Brown added to a wild week of batting with two hits, one of them a three-run homer and drove in four runs as Snow Hill ripped Wayne County, 13-2, Friday night in American Legion baseball action.

Brown, in three games last week (with another to go Saturday night) banged out ten hits, four of them home runs and drove in a total of 18 runs.

Snow Hill jumped into the lead in the first inning scoring twice. Ervin Collins singled but was forced at second on Kevin Masons grounder. Calvin Brown singled and Joe Roberts walked to load the bases. Gary Ginn then doubled in Mason and Brown for a 24) lead.

Snow Hill added a third run - what proved the difference - in the third. Roberts singled and stole second, scoing on Anthony Sauls hit.

From there. Snow Hill went on to add three in the fourth, two in the fifth, one in the eighth and four in the ninth. Three of those last four came on Browns home run.

Wayne Countys only two runs both came in the fifth inning.

Greg Patterson scattered five hits in going the distance. He struck out 17 and walked two on the night.

Collins and Ginn each had three hits for Snow Hill while Roberts, Patterson and Brown each had two. Wayne Countys hitting was led by Cal Pridgen who had two.

Snow Hill is now 6-4 on the season and was to travel to Wilson County on Saturday night. Snow Hill then hosts Pitt County Sunday night at 8 p.m.

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copv. contact the Citv IVlanager s Office at 752-4137

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Blue And Brown Make Astros Red

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer The Houston Astros have the colorful uniforms, but the San Francisco Giants outshone them with some hues of Blue (Vida) and Brown (Chris) and made them see red with some key bunts.

The 36-year-old Vida Blue not only )itched two-hit ball for seven innings )ut he drove in the games first run with suicide squeeze and two bunts )receded Candy Maldonados tie-)reaking RBI grounder in the seventh as San Francisco defeated Houston 3-1 Friday night and moved

within 1*2 games of the first-place Astros in tlie National League West.

spring

We started bunting in training and weve been doingit al season long, Manager Roger Craig said. The players all want to bunt and theyre not surprised when we call for one.

Elsewhere in the NL, San Diego

nipped Los Angeles 5-4; Cincinnati took a I

pair from Atlanta 6-4 and 8-5; New York drubbed Chicago 10-3; Montreal trimmed Pittsburgh 7-2; and St. Louis trounced Philadelphia 9-2.

Bob Brenly and Bob Melvin opened the Giants fifth with singles and Brenly took third when Melvin was forced at second. Blue then bunted a

2-1 pitch with Brenly coming down the fine and pushed the ball just I

;tothe

right of the mound. Knep^rs only play was to first.

The only way to stop the suicide is to pitch out, Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. We know they like to bunt. You have to guess with them, and if youre lucky you guess right and pitch out. We didnt guess right on that.

Weve only had one suicide squeeze ruined by a pitchout this season,Craig noted.

Houstons Kevin Bass homered in the top of the seventh to tie the score but Brown opened the Giants seventh with a single and was sacrificed to second by Brenly and continued to third on Kneppers off-line throw to first. Brown held at third on a bunt by Melvin but Brenly went to second and Jose Uribe was walked intentionally to load the bases.

Maldonado batted for Blue and forced Uribe at second as Brown scored. It was Maldonados 11th RBI as a pinch hitter. Brown singled home an insurance run in the eighth.

Padres 5, Dodgers 4

Carmelo Martinez singled home the tying run and San Diego took the lead when the ball got pst Los Angeles center fielder Ken Lan-dreaux for an error as the Padres erased a 3-2 dceficit with three runs in the eighth inning.

Reliever Ken Howell gave up Tony Gwynns one-out single, Kevin McReynolds walked and Howell struck out Steve Garvey, who had driven San Diegos first two runs, for the second out. But Martinez singled to left-center. Gwynn scored easily and McReynolds followed him across the plate on Landreauxs error. Garry Templeton followed with a single that scored pinch-runner Marvell Wynne with what proved to be the decisive run.

Rich Gossage pitched the final two innings for his 11th save. He allowed an RBI single to Steve Sax in the ninth before getting Dave Anderson

to hit into a game-ending double play

dlock

with the bases loaded. Bill Madl homered for Los Angeles.

Reds 6-8, Braves 4-5 Dave Concepcion played a major role in the Reds first double-header sweep since April 29, 1984. In the opener, Concepcion singled off reliever Jeff Dedmon to start the sixth and scored the tie-breaking run on a double by Bo Diaz. Buddy Bell, who had a two-run single in the first inning, doubled home another run off Dedmon in the seventh.

Concepcions three-run double highlighted a four-run first inning in the nightcap. Starters Tom Browning and Bill Gullickson were the winning pitchers as Cincinnati survived home runs by Atlantas Ozzie Virgil and Billy Sample in the opener and two homers by Andres Thomas and one by Dale Murphy in the second game.

Mets 10, Cubs 3 Keith Hernandez hit a tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning and Gary Carters three-run homer capped a six-run seventh. Hernandez, who entered the game hitless in 14 at-bats, also had a run-scoring single in the fourth inning when the Mets erased a 2-0 Chicago lead. Carter drove in the tying run with a sacrifice fly.

Winning pitcher Sid Fernandez went seven innings and allowed three hits - all in the fourth when the Cubs took a 2-0 lead. Loser Scott Sanderson allowed six hits and three runs in six innings before leaving for a pinch hitter. Ed Hearn also homered for the Mets, who drew a crowd of 44.817 which boosted their season attendance to 1,023,894, the earliest they ever have gone over the 1 million mark.

Expos 7; Pirates 2 Hubie Brooks, who began the evening as the NLs second leading hitter, went 4-for-4, raising his average to .335, and drove in two runs and Tim Raines drove in a pair of runs with two hits before he was forced to leave the game in the fifth inning with a sprained left wrist.

Andy McGaffigan pitched six innings for the victory, allowing both Pittsburgh runs, including Tony Penas solo homer. Bob McClure went the final three innings for his first save.

The Exp( took a 2-0 lead against Bob Walk in the first inning when Vance Law walked and scored on a double by Raines, who came home on a single by Brooks. Montreal added two more in the third on a walk and singles by Law, Raines and Brooks. Montreal made it 5-0 in the fifth when George Wright doubled and scored on Mike Fitzgeralds single and got the final two runs in the eighth on Andres Galarragas RBI single and a double by Fitzgerald.

Cardinals 9, Phillies 2

Bob Forsch moved into fifth place on the all-time St. Louis victory list ahead of the late Dizzy Dean with his 135th career triumiph, scattering eight hits. Jack Clark, with a home run, double and two RBIs, and Willie McCIees single, double and RBI, led the St. Louis attack. Clarks homer off Charles Hudson snapped a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning.

I never met him, Forsch said of the late Dean, a Hall of Famer. But I remember when Dean and Pee Wee Reese did the Game of the Week on radio. He (Dean) use to say slud (instead of slid). That made the game fun to listen to, everybody sludding.

Ironically, Forsch won his first major-league game on July 12,1974, five days before Dean died.

Softball Events Set

Several softball tournament are coming up in the area in the next few weeks.

The ESPE Tournament will be held this Friday through Sunday at Rocky Mount. It is open to Class D Church and Industrial teams.

Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams. A $75 entry fee is charged.

For more information, or to enter, contact Terry Leonard at 977-6293.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will host a USSSA Class D tournament on July 5-6 at Evans Park. The tournament is being co-sponsored by the Special Olympics.

Class D rules prohibit over-the-fence home runs and are designed for teams that play good defense and go for the hit rather than the homer. The entry fee is $75 and the winner qualifies for the Class D Southern Division Championship to be played Labor Day Weekend in Lexington, S.C.

For more information, or to enter, contact Sid Boyette are 243-6687.

The K&K Invitational Tournament will be held July 5-6 in Washington and also carries a $75 entry fee.

The tournament, with a double elmination format, will use USSSA Class C rules. Trophies will be awarded for the top two teams and individuals and the MVP.

The deadline for entries is July 2.

For more information or to enter, contact Kevin Cutler, Rt. 2, Box 446. Washington. N.C. 27889, or call him at 946-1033, ext. 236 (work) or 923-3381 at home. Contact can also be made with Kevin Tyree at 758-0280.

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Fishing Report

Fishing has slowed down quite a bit recently in eastern North Carolina, according to employees of local stores that sell fishing tackle.

This past week has been the slowest week weve had since February, said Joe Albea of the Outdoors Shop. "The only thing Ive heard of is a few trout being caught in the sound, but they're mostly pan size. Theres been nothing to report from the Morehead area or Markers Island.

A spokesman at Ja-Lyn Sport Shop on N.C. 33 near Grimesland said a lot of people have been going fishing and picking up bait, but I dont think theyre catching much.

Albea said that if eastern North Carolina doesnt get a break from the hot weather for at least two or three days, the fishing will probably remain slow until around September.

Robert Beddard of Bonds Sporting Goods said he has heard of a few bass being caught in the Chowan and Neuse rivers on chartreuse buzz baits. In addition, he reported some Spanish mackerel being caught around the Morehead City area, as well as flounder and gray trout near Swan Quarter and Pamlico Point. Croakers, he said, have also been biting around Manns Harbor Bridge near Manteo.

Albea said some good-size (up to two pounds) white perch were caught last weekend in the Albemarle Sound on spoons.

The bass fishing has really slowed down, Albea commented, due to the August conditions weve had for the past couple of weeks.

Solutions to Beaver Problems Beavers, like many other animals, have their good and bad sides. The ponds that beavers build offer valuable habitat for waterfowl and other wildlife, but flooding of cropland and forests can be ^rious problem for farmers and other landowners. 1}

Recently, District 3 Wildlife Commissioner Eugene Price of Goldsboro formed a beaver task force in Wayne County to address problems caused by beavers locally and statewide. This task force is composed of individuals representing farm organizations and sportsmens groups, as well as representatives from such state and federal agencies as the N.C. Forest Service,

N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, U.S. Soil Conservation Service, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the Farm Home Administration.

This task force has examined the beneficial and negative impacts of beavers, and is developing short- and long-term recommendations for handling beaver problems, said Randy Wilson, furbearer project leader for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Wilson said the task force wants to offer relief to landowners with beaver problems, but it also wants to stress the beneficial impacts of these animals. The comeback of the wood duck in North Carolina, for example, is largely due to the additional wetlands created by expanding beaver populations.

Many landowners dont realize that beaver ponds can be managed for waterfowl, and that water levels can be control ed. These areas can be leased for waterfowl hunting, and can also offer farmers an additional source of water in times of drought, he explained.

The task force has recommended that beaver management workshops be held for landowners. These workshops will examine the beneficial impacts pf beavers, techniques for managing beaver ponds and control of beaver populations.

Another recommendation would establish county clearinghouses fpr landowners who wish to lease their beaver ponds for waterfowl hunting, and for sportsmen interested in obtaining leases to these ponds.

These steps would handle most of the beaver problems in the state,

Wilson said. We also urge landowners who are experiencing problems with beavers to contact their wildlife commission district biologists.

These biologists will inspect the site and help the landowner develop management plans that will minimize the adverse impacts of beavers.

Lewis Captures Two USA Firsts

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - The USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Championships are rapidly becoming another episode of Carl Lewis storied career.

The story line this time has Lewis, the winner of four Olympic gold medals in 1984, casting himself as the grand old man making a comeback to again dominate the sport. He turns 25 on July 1.

These old bones are still running young, he said after his double victory Friday at the University of Oregons Hayward Field.

Lewis blasted away from the field to win an unprecentea fourth national title in the 100 meters in a wind-aided 9.91 seconds.

Fifteen minutes later, he won the long jump with a wind-aided 28 feet, 5is inch leap, edging Michael Conley by just U 2 inches. The triumph ran Lewis' long jump winning streak to 48. He has not been beaten in the event in five years.

Lewis clocking in the 100 matched the fourth-fastest in history under any conditions.

Ive never run 9.91 and Ive never jumped 28 in the same meet or anywhere near that type of performance, Lewis said.

Lewis, who was to try for a third title in the 200 meters Saturday, became the first athlete to win the 100 four times at the national meet.

He had lost twice in the 100 earlier this season, but had been running strong this week.

(East Carolina University runner Lee Vernon McNeill, nursing a pulled hamstring muscle, pulled up in the iOO-meter trials and was unable to complete the race.)

Lewis got off to his usual slow start out of the blocks, with NCAA champion Lee McRae bolting ahead. Lewis caught McCrae with about 20 meters to go and blew away the competition.

"I dont have to beat everyone out of the blocks but as long as I accelerate and dont get left. Im just unstoppable atjhe finish line, Lewis said.

McRae finished second in 10.02 seconds. Harvey Glance, who beat Lewis earlier this year, was third in 10.04. *

In the long jump, Lewis said his big leap helped spur Conleys effort. Conley surpassed 28 feet for the first time and became the first person to jump 28 feet and fail to win.

'Thats something Ive expected for a few years. Lewis said of Conleys effort, and Ive mentioned it for a few years. Mike can do it.

Its good that the event is progressing, Lewis said. Ive always said that this event can go farther and everyone should be jumping farther.

Conley had his sights set on Lewis victory string.

Today is really the first time I think I ever cometed against Carl where I thought I could beat him, Conley said. "Mentally I was reatly for him today.

One athlete taking heart from Lewis comeback from his early-season troubles was world record holder Evelyn Ashford, who finished third in Frioays womens 100-meter finals.

If Carl Lewis can take a licking and keep on ticking, so can I, Ashford said.

Pam Marshall pulled ahead at the finish won the event in a wind-aid^ 10.80 seconds, the fourth-fastest time ever under any conditions. Alice Brown was second in 10.76. Ashford was third at 10.79.

Im so excited. I never thought I could do it, Marshall said.

"Ive been training harder this year, she said. Im more serious. I want it more.

Ashford was upset about losing.

I just felt when it was time to turn it on, she said.

We had three good times today, she said. That will give the East (iermans and everyone else something to think about.

Greg Foster won the mens 110-meter hurdles in 13.26 seconds, fastest by an American this year. But he wasnt satisfied.

This was not a great race for me, he said. The first part felt real good but I hit too many hurdles at the end.

Foster said he was bothered only slightly by a leg injury that hampered him in Thursdays qualifying.

Benita Fitzgerald-Brown, who works as an industrial engineer, won the womens 100-meter hurdles in a wind-aided 12.83 seconds. Stephanie Hightower was second at 12.90.

Former North Carolina State runner Betty Spriggs won the womens

5.000 in a meet record 15:30.99, breaking the mark of 15:57.0 set last year by Suzanne Girardi.

Despite the record, Spriggs wasnt happy with the time.

The race really felt bad to me and I feel lucky to have won, she said.

Southern Cal sophomore Wendy Brown soared to a wind-aided 45-2*2 to win the womens triple jump.

In other finals, John Brenner won the mens shot put at 69-2*2; Louise Ritter captured her fourth outdoor high jump title by clearing 6-4 and beating Jan Cesbro on fewer misses; Gerard Donakowski won the mens

10.000 in 28:21.11 and Carol Cady finished first in the womens discus at 205-9.

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O 'Malley Sparks O 's By Bosox

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

When you give up 20 hits, walk nine, hit a batter and commit two errors, somebody is bound to score some runs, Boston Manager John McNamara said.

And, he was right. The Red Sox got hammered 14-3 by the Baltimore Orioles on Friday night.

Tom OMalley drove in five runs and led the hit parade with two doubles and a single. Mike Young, who drove in three runs, along with Rick Dempsey and Juan Bonilla also had three hits apiece.

Mike Boddicker, 10-1, pitched a six-hitter for his sixth straight victory. He became the American Leagues second 10-game winner this season. The other is Bostons Roger Clemens, todays starter against Baltimore.

The Orioles had lost four straight games and seven of their last eight before winning in front of 34,806 fans, the largest crowd of the season at Fenway Park.

In other AL games, New York outlasted Toronto 10-8 in 10 innings; Texas beat Oakland 10-7; Seattle downed Chicago 5-3; California defeated Kansas City 6-2; Milwaukee nipped Detroit 1-0; and Minnesota got past Cleveland 9-8.

Boddicker, continuing to rebound from a 12-17 record last season, has lost only once in 12 starts this year. He struck out seven and walked three linst the Red Sox.

Idicker spent 15 days on the disabled list earlier this season with a torn ligament in the middle finger o^his right hand.

IFor the first few innings 1 probably had the best breaking ball Ive had all year, he said Then my finger started going numb. It kept recurring. I haaheat to keep the circulation going from about the sixth inning on.

OMalley led off the game with a double as the Orioles scored twice in the first inning against Mike Brown, 4-4. Brown departed in the second inning after being hit on the right shoulder by Bonillas one-hop single.

OMalley hit a two-run single in the fifth that made it 6-2 and added a three-run double in the eighth.

Baltimore completed tne rout with four runs in the ninth off Bob Stanley on RBI singles by Larry Sheets and Young and a two-run single by Dempey.

Ca Ripken added two hits for the Orioles and extended his hitting streak to 16 games.

Weve been hitting the ball pretty good, but we havent been coming up with the big hit or the big play, OMalley said. Tonight we put it all together.

Bill Buckner homered, his eighth, for Boston.

Yankees 10, Blue Javs8

Rickey Hendersons R6i double broke a lOth-inning tie and enabled New York to withstand Torontos late rally and break a five-game losing streak.

The Yankees led 8-2 entering the bottom of the ninth, but reliever Dave Righetti gave up run-scoring singles to Damaso Garcia and Tony Fernandez and a two-out grand slam to George Bell that tied the game.

After Bells blast, Righetti got a new ball from umpire Don Denkinger and threw it over the right-field fence at Exhibition Stadium while waiting for reliever Brian Fisher to walk in from the bullpn.

Mike Pagliarulo doubled with one out in the Yankees 10th and scored on Hendersons double. Henderson scored on a single by Willie Randolph.

Mariners 5. White Sox 3 Jim Presley sparked a four-run second inning* with a double and he homered in the third as visting Seattle spoiled Doug Raders debut as interim manager of Chicago.

Duke Names Long To Staff

: DURHAM (AP) - Duke football coach Steve Sloan announced Friday the hiring of Jeff Long as the Blue Devilstight ends coach.

Long replaces Rich Como, who designed last month to become head football coach and assistant principal at Coatesville High School in Coatesville, Pa.

Long, 26, has been a volunteer coach with the Blue Devils since last February. He came to Duke after serving four years under North Carolina State head football coach. Tom Reed. He worked under Reed for three years at State and one year at Miami of Ohio.

- Long was athletics department recruiting coordinator and administrative assistant at State and handled the Wolfpacks on-campus recruiting.

VVe were impressed by the work he did here as a volunteer coach - so impressed that our staff was unanimously in favor of moving him up to a full-time position, Sloan said.

A native of Kettering, Ohio, Long played football at Ohio Wesleyan, where he was a four-year letterman and two-year starter at quarterback.

Rader took over the team after Manager Tony LaRussa was dismissed earlier in the day.

Mark Langston, 7-5. teamed with Mark Huismann and Matt Young on a five-hitter. Young got his fourth save.

Tom Seaver, 2-6, lost his fourth straight decision. He gave up five runs on five hits in seven innings.

Rangers 1(), As 7

Gary Ward sparked a nine-run explosion in the second inning with a leadoff double and later hit an in-side-the-park homer, and Larry Parrish homered and singled during the big uprising as Texas beat Oakland.

The As set a team record with their 12th straight loss on the road, while Texas tied a club mark with its ninth consecutive victory at home.

Dave Kingmans two-run double and Mickey Tettletons RBI single gave Oakland an early 3-0 lead. But the Rangers wiped that out in the bottom of the second by bunching eight hits and using a i^ir of errors by pitcher Chris Codiroli.

Ward led off the inning with a double and scored on Parrishs RBI single. Curtis Wilkerson and Pete In-caviglia both had run-scoring singles. Wards inside-the-park homer came when right fielder Jose

Canseco ran into the right field wall and fell down, and Parrish followed with his homer.

Kingman later hit his 16th home run of the season.

Brewers 1, Tigers 0

Tim Leary pitched a four-hitter for his first major-league shutout and Milwaukee bunched three of its four hits in the fourth inning to beat Detroit.

Leary, 6-5, struck out six and walked one in his second complete game of the season. He retired Darrell Evans on a fly ball that right fielder Rob Deer caught against the wall for the final out.

Walt Terrell, 6-5, pitched a complete game for the visiting Tigers, ut he allowed consecutive singles to Ernest Riles, Cecil Cooper and Ben Odivie in the fourth for the games only run.

Twins 9, Indians 8 Pinch-hitter Randy Bush connected for a two-run homer during a tie-breaking, six-run sixth inning as Minnesota homered its way past Cleveland.

Kent Hrbek, Tom Brunansky, Tim Launder and Ron Washington hit solo home runs for the Twins, who lead the majors with 105 blasts. Brunan

sky and Hrbek each hit their 17th homers of the season. Hrbek is 29-for-53 with seven home runs in his last 13 games.

Joe Carter hit a grand slam, his first in the big leagues, for the visiting Indians.

Angels 6, Royals 2 Ruppert Jones led off the game with a home run and hit a two-run triple in the second inning, sending California over host Kansas City.

Winner Ron Romanick, 4-5, gave up eight hits in seven-plus innings. Dennis Leonard, 6-6, took the loss.

The victory was the fourth straight for the Angels.

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\Monk Promotions

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. June 22.1966 8.13

The board of directors of A.C. I Monk and Co. Inc. has announced the I promotions of several employees [within the Farmville-based com-Ipany.

The promotions included: James I. I Bennett, to executive vice president;

The company said that as a consultant Ms. McClain will offer counseling on skin care and cosmetic application as well as color analysis and counseling on color harmony in makeup and wardrobe selection.

John M. Hines, executive vice president and secretary; Robert T. MonkBusiness Session

Jr., Robert W. Hodge and Frank L. I Powell Jr., senior vice president ;

Jimmy S. Strader, vice president; Brantley A. Brock Jr., Edward L.

Greene III, Kim E. Harbin and Terence N. Lowery, assistant vice resident, and L. Earl Moore, assis-mt plant manager.NCALC Election

The Small Business Center of Pitt Community College will hold a breakfast meeting for women business owners Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Susan Nobles and Marian Steel of Nobles & Associates of Greenville will present a program on Marketing For Small Business. For further information call 756-3130, extension 260.

orderly transition to the new tax law.

On hand for the conference were Charles A. Bowsher, U.S. Comptroller General; Gregory Jenner, tax counsel of the U.S. Senate Finance Committee; Frank Capiello, economist and a regular on Wall Street Week on PBS, and other specialists on tax, investment and the economy.

^ assurance with Ciba-Geigy i Summit, N.J. He received* hisPresident Retires

bachelors degree in chemistry from Marietta College and his masters in p^harmaceutical technology from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

He will be responsible for operations of the incoming packaging component inspection laboratory and quality auditing of on-site packaging operations.Program Graduate

Carlton G. Hardee of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services has graduated from the N.C. Pyblic Manager Program, a 2'2-year training program designed to help man-Stock Split Noted

agers develop leadership and ad-skills.

William C. (Bill) Bowen of The Clothes Hanger was elected eastern vice president for 1986-87 of the North Carolina Association of Laundries and Cleaners Inc. at its 79th annual convention at Wrightsville Beach.

Bowen operates The Clothes Hancer at Carolina East Center and the Wash House Coin Laundries in Greenville and Farmville. He is treasurer of the National Coin Laundry Association headquartered in Chicago.

A graduate of East Carolina University, he resides in Greenville with his wife, Trudy, and their two children. Christina and Will.Investment OfficerNew Associate

G. Fred Scales, an investment broker with the Greenville office of Wheat, First Securities Inc., has been promoted to investment officer, the company has announced.

Wheat said that for the second consecutive year Scales has been named to the Executive Club, with qualification based on job performance and service to clients.

Scales is married to the former Sallie Mann of Washington and has two children, Kendall, 6, and Frederick Jr., 4.

The Greenville office was established in 1980 and is one of 18 offices in North Carolina.

ministrativesH

Hardee, unit manager of the divisions Greenville office, was a member of the fifth class to complete the program since it began in 1981. He is now eligible for state certification as a manager.

In addition to skills development, larticipants receive training in state )udget and state personnel policy operations. The program is operated by the Office of State Personnel. Division of Employee and Manager Development.

Robert R. Mauldin, chairman and chief executive officer of Peoples Bancorporation. announced that the corporation's board of directors has declared a five-for-four stock split which will result in each shareholder receiving one additional share of common stock for each four shares held.

Mauldin said the split will be effective for shareholders of record on July 31 9nd payable on Sept. 2. Fractional shares resulting from the split will be paid in cash.

The corporation, the parent company of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., had total assets of $640.3 million as of May 31.

F, Carlyle Tiller has announced his retirement as president and chief executive officer of WFS Financial Corp. and as chairman and chief executive officer of Wheat. First Securities Inc., its wholly owned subsidiary, effective Sept. 1.

Tiller, who has served in this capacity since 1971, will continue as a stockholder and director of WFS Financial Corp. and as a member of the office of the chairman and of the investment policy committee.

TRW, which has a plant in Greenville, is based in Cleveland.

Harbour Group, with headquarters in St. Louis, is a privately owned operating company. The Harbour companies manufacture medical and health care products, synthetic fabrics and yarn, and industrial products at 18 locations in the United States and Europe.Record Results

Brendles Inc. has reported record first quarter sales and earnings for the three months ended April 30.

The Elkin-headquartered company said sales rose 33 percent to $34,478,000 compared with $25,974,000 in the first period of the previous year.

' Net income rose 20 percent to $257,000 from $214,000 in the comparable quarter of fiscal 1986.

Brendles operates 31 discount retail stores in North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee.Revenues-Earnings

Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues and net income for the second quarter and the 28 weeks ended May 11.

The company said revenues increased 13 percent for the second quarter from $129,604,435 to $146,926,412, while net income increased 21 percent from $8,900,730 to $10,799,422.

For the 28 weeks, revenues increased 14 percent to $318,637,973 and net income rose 20 percent to $20,704,950.

Shoneys has a new restaurant on Memorial Drive in Greenville.

Raleigh Seminar Assets PurchaseSale Closed

Aldridge and Southerland Realty of Greenville has announced the association of Worley Warren with the firm, specializing in farms and commercia properties.

The firm said Warren has been involved in various aspects of the agricultural related industry during the past several years.Financial SessionSeminar Graduate

Beverly McClain of Winterville has been certified as a consultant fr Dallas-based BeautiControl Cosmetics after completing a 30-hour training program.

Cyrus B. Follmer Jr., Greenville financial planner, has returned from a Washington conference for advanced financial planners sponsored by the Registry of Financial Planners of which Follmer is a member.

Follmer chaired a panel of financial planners dealing with the pro-poseo tax reform bill and its impact on tax and investment planning for

Ken D. Armstrong, owner of Down East Cleaning Service, attended a recent carpet cleaning seminar in Raleigh sponsored by Mid-South Professional Cleaners Association.

Seminar areas included commercial carpet cleaning, advanced spotting techniques, cleaning specialty rugs, carpet deodorization, spot dyeing. and upgrading sales techniques.BW Staff Addition

individual and corporate clients. Follmer and other financial plan

ners visited members of Congress and the Senate, lobbying for an

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced that Albert G. Mason has joined the company in Greenville as a department head in^n-process packaging auditing and release control in the quality assurance division.

Before joining Burroughs Wellcome^ Mason had responsibilities of quality control and quali-

NCNB Natonal Bank has announced that its subsidiary, NCNB Mortgage Corp., has agreed to purchase assets of Southern National Mortgage Co.. the Charlotte-based mortgage banking subsidiary of Southern National Bank.

The announcement took place a week after NCNB said it was forming the new subsidiary and re-entering the residential mortgage loan market for the first time since 1981, when it sold a previous mortgage banking subsidiary.

Southern National Mortgage, with a servicing portfolio of about $310 million, has offices in Charlotte, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Newport News, Va.

NCNB National Bank is a subsidiary of NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the Southeast, with $23 billion in assets.

Harbour Group and TRW Inc. announced that they have closed the sale of TRWs cutting tools and carbide divisions to Harbour Group for an undisclosed amount. The divisions make metal cutting tools for industrial and consumer markets.

The cutting tools division will be renamed Greenfield Industries Inc. and will retain the brand names under which it currently serves its markets. The carbide division will be renamed Rogers Tool Works Inc.WALLACE

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Willie Wallace. Jr PraaidaniSenate Weaves Path Through Minor Tax Issues To Awqit Vote Tuesday

By TOM REDBURN

} L.,^. Times-Washington Post

i* News Service

WASHINGTON - The Senate, moving to clear the way for final ap-.proval of the tax-overhaul bill next ,T\iesday, has plowed through a host fii minor issues, ranging from exempting Eskimos from paying taxes en a reindeer herd to assuring that iurial insurance policies remain Sax-free.

: This is the every-man-for-himself stage, said Sen. David TDurenberger, R-Minn., in describing the dozens of amendments proposed by various lawmakers. Everybody has to put on some kind of a show that theyre doing something.

In the most significant 'actions Friday, the Senate agreed to eliminate a modest tax amnesty proposal and accepted a provision allowing .severely handicapped workers to continue to deduct job-related expenses.

' Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., disabled World War II veteran, in

troduced the amendment for the handicapped, which would allow severely disabled workers to continue to deduct job-related expenses for attendents, equipment and other special help they need to remain employed.

Often these expenses are so large, Dole said, Uat absent the

deduction a handicapped individual might be unable to afford to take a job that would otherwise be possi-

Dole, who has been an advocate for the disabled and has established a foundation that raises money for the handicapp^, cited a letter from a quadriplegic lawyer who pointed out that the elimination of deductions for most employee business expenses in the Senate tax bill could make it nearly impossible for her to continue working.

The amendment, which also included a provision sponsored by Sen.

Russell Long, D-La., to keep burial insurance policies under $5,000 tax-free. was approved on a voice vote.

A large portion of the day was consumed by, complex parliamentary manuevering that culminated in the elimination of a provision that would have exempted tax avoiders from criminal prosecution if they voluntarily come forward to pay their taxes.

This is an entitlement program for criminals, argued Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., who successfully pushed an amendment, to strike any hint of tax amnesty from the tax bill.

Lawmakers defending the amnesty provision argued that it would do little more than explicitly state the current, unwritten rules of the Internal Revenue Service.

"All this program does is codify existing practice. *said Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass

In the rush to complete action on

the tax bill now that the Senate has formally agreed to a final vote on Tuesday alternoon, lawmakers approved an array of special provisions for particular groups.

Late Thursday evening, for example, the Senate adopted a measure to permit farmers to receive cash refunds of up to $750 for some of their unused investment tax credits.

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BEN CARUSO II, R.H.U

208 Sumrell Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

To: Bankers Lift and Casualty Co. 208 Sumrall St.

Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

Yes, I want to know more about the new 75R Name_

Address.

City.

State.

I I I

I Year of Birth.

I I

Phone Number.

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

3M1A

C hii JKii, lllini M> <>til> III

The New

BB&T Center

welcomes you with a

Chance To Win

A TOSHIBA M-saoo Video Cassctte Recorder

Front loading VHS format J-nead system CCD digital filter Picture sharpness control

117-channei cabie compatible 4 event/7 day

programmable fvlemory counter One touch timer recording up to 3 hrs, Still, frame advance and slow motion 16-f unction wireless remote 1 mmute electronic power back up

Retail Value

Phis a Free Video Club lifennie member'ihip 6i twn

Free Video Casvette Renr.ib.

Join us for our Ribbon'Cutting and OPEN HOUSE Friday, June 20 9:30 a.m. -- 5:00 p.m. Enjoy Refreshments and FREE Gifts.

No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

AH this only at the new BB&.T Center

Stantonsburg Road Memorial Drive, Greenville

7 52^6889

Its MoreThan Alim Its An Attitude.

Mftiihi'r h-Jitil h'p'iii h)'ur.m%{ ( . f/-. Mfi. fi

Other cornenictii tireenvillc BBinl liH4ti<m

Diiuniown, t urner ol I hird and (irren Street*

Arlington Boulevard

* Mendenhall Student Center'

4 hour mkhfnr t<nK

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, June 22.1986

AMR ARX ASA AZP AbtLb s

NtW rORK lAP) - Nfw York Stk Erchiinqe trad ng lor thi <vk selected issues

Seles

PE hds High Low Ust Ch

- A-A -II I8S4 53 j 51'4 52'4 -

M 12 M I3i I24 12'- *

2a 2406 34' 32i 33'7 *4

717 Tm 77^4 26' 27H*

84 25 1/690 U5I 48' SI. *l'j

AelnLt 2 64 II 18313 604 5/i 60 -Il

AirPrd s 80 16 /108 3914 38'i 394 I

AlskAir 16 10 /209 1/% 16 16 -l'^

Alcan 80 10420 32'

AlcoStd 1 24 19 1086 41.

Aigint 35| 114/ 2OI4

AllgP* 2 80 11 4535 u42'

AidSgnnlSOb 3082144-,

AldSlr si 16 12 848 / 45

AH.sCh 1548 5'

Alcoa 120 10354 41

Ama 5834 14

AmHes 3/i 8401 21

AmAgr 3593 P4 ABrand 4 05 12 13514 891 8414 AmCan 2 90 12 6289 76> /5

MARKET IN BRIEF

N V S L lssij*s ConsoM.ilod Tf.sditKj Friday. iun 20 Volume Shrtte*. 170.948.830

MARKET

ANALYSIS

OjVk ifjut , oi iNrni' 'uiAi

Jnete 20 HIGH LOW 1 879 S4 18SS86

S 35

CLOSED I 879 54

ACyan 1 90 2/ 8998 //'4 /34. /Sh.

AElPw 2 26 II 19910 26. 254 26'-*

AmEup I 36 14 33933 6 2 58> 59*4-m

AEami s 40 20 1789 31' 30 31'- H

AHome 3 10 19 13/63 u90 864 89')*3

Amrlch 7 08 12 6285 uI34'3 126- 134'38',. AlnGrp 44 2 ) 4650 129*4 124'3 126*4-2' AmMo 5010 4 3*4 3

AmStd 1 60 32 5457 42* 41'3 42' r

AmStOr 84 l6 4/40u/0'-4 6/'4 69'- *.

AflT I 20 17 80838 25* 24*. 25** *

Ametek l 18 1229 30 29 29'- '

Amoco 3 30b 9 15688 64 62' 64

AMP 72 3/ 16284 38'3 36 3/'?- *4

Anacmp 60 934 / 6' 5*. 6 '

Anchor 148 14/5 2564 30'. 29'3 29'?- 4. Anheus 80 1/ 19244 51*. 49' 50'3-l Anthny 44b 1/ 90 16* 16'r 16' < *. ArchD s 12 1/022 16* I/' 17* * Armco 99 26605 10 9*. 9- '

ArmWIn I 44 15 28/4 69*4 6/' 67-l*.

Asarco 7614 I/'. 15*4 16 -1'

AshlOil 180 9 /84 / 55'. 54 54'- .

AsdDG Si 40 16 6330 49* 45* 46 -2'.

lOH*

32'a*

.....

.........

1600 4 * 11 * + s H * t f

1450 .....'..... 111 1 i .

M*A* M*J

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

AtlR.ch AtlasCp Augat AVMC s Avery

Avery

Avnei

Avon

Aydin

16612 55 52' 55 *1*

886 13 12'. I2H* '

40 30 2549 19 dI6* 16-2'. 50 16 68 28'3 28' 28'.- '. 68 1/ 4009 43 41*. 4l-l*. 50 33 113/4 30*4 28' 3 29*4-1 2 11081 u36'. 33 35 t I'

25 529 26* 25'3 25'- - B-B -92 11 48/4 14' 13* 13-';

110/ I' 1*4 I.

20 23 6430 22 21'. 21*4. '.

. _ _ I 80 11 Il264,u30 29*. 30*4 I'.

BncOn 5 80b 13 2201 29* 28*4 29'4. '.

BkNY 2 28 9 385/ 63 62 62 -I'.

32586 16' 15'.

78 1/ 5/9/ 40'.

40 26 20/76 20*

20 8/ 1106 13

3/5 l'

62 I 4 2880 u45

Bkrinil viBaIdU BaliyMt BitGE 5

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, veekly sales, high, low, dosing price and net change ot the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than tl

High Low Sales High Low Ust Chg.

26 19*AT8,T 8.083,800 25H 24H 35*-* *

35*. 71 CmwE 7.436,400 32* 31 32*+ I*

64* 33* DartKr 6,734.200 64* 55*. 64*+ 6'*

161 ll/* IBM 6,373,000 149 144' )4/'i- 2'

15*4 11 CdPac s 5.567,200 12'* 12 12'- '

II* 6'NaviStr 5.138 /00 9' 8 8*-

5l'j 29* Safewy 5.05/ 000 5I'j 4/ 48i* '3

28* 15 AMI 4,792,100 18'. 15 I/*.-> *.

70 36 PhilVr s 4,743.800 70 66 69* I

BnkAm

Bausch

Ba.tTr

Becor

viBeker

BelMwl

BellAtl S3 60 13 1/128 u72

15- '. 38* 39'. *4

19'.- *4 I2'4 13 < '; I l'4 ' 42 43* 67 17 3H

BellSou 3 04 12 25761 u59 56* 59* *3

50 29'. Motorla

16' 9' NL Ind 26 9*. Ahmns s

51* 24*4 RJR Nb 82* 56'. GenEI, 93** 42* Digitals 60 33 DowCh 46*4 M'4 USFG 17'. 5'4 FinCpA

61 48* Eon

33*. 26'. Mobil

4 543 900 42'. 37'. 40'?- 2

4.304.900 15 12 14*. 1'3

4,195,000 26 23*. 25+ 2'

4.04/.400 51* 48 51'3+ I*.

4,002,300 82* 80 81 - *.

3,918.500 8/* 81' 85*.- 1*

3.914.200 60 58* 59

3,647 600 39 3/* 38'j- I'.

3.633.800 9'. /'. 8'.- 1'

3,551,800 61 59'j 61 + *

3.511.900 31* 30* 31',.+ *

RepAir Revlon ReyMtl' Rite A id vj Robins

2 12 3253 4/ 44*. 46'. , *

1091 4 d 3' 3*> - '.

24 3607 14 I3'i I3*~ '.

8030 16' 14*. IS'. *

32 19 1774 41 40' 41 .

BentC Bengtl BestPd BethSIl Beverly

Bevrly s 20 19 10116 u2I 20 20*.+ '

BlackD 64 1/6435 21H 20'. 20*.-I BIkHR si 36 9 1636 42 39'. 39*-2'

Boeino 1 20 16 27005 u63*. 61' 63*. 3 BoiseC 190 18 4025 59 57H 57*.- '. Boise pIC 591 u51 50'i 50*+ '

Bordens l8 /964 u47'. 44'j 4/' + 2*

BorgWa 96b 16 lOlll 34'. 31*. 33'j-l BosEd 3 44 101313 52'j 5IH 52 + '. BristM 2 20 2121/33 u84' 80'i 84'. 4 2* BrilPt 2 45e 7 5228 35'i 34H 35 - * Brnsw s 56 15 5435 36'. 35'. 35'-*. Burl Ind I 64 35 3268 40 38 38';-l'j

BrINth 1 60 9 11128 68 5 65-l*.

Burrgh 2 60 13 129/3 62*. 60'. 6m + '

- c-c -

CBS 3 1/1 4834 139 I33'j 138*.+4 CIGNA 2 60 9158 62*. 60 62*.+ 1*

CNW 4891 23 22' 22't-1*i

CPC Int 2 20 23 3/16 68'. 66* 68'.+1*. CRSS 34 13 306 15*4 14'. 14*4- *. CSX 1 16 13100 33 31*4 33'+ *

Caesar 1/ 4814 22*. 21' 2!*-

CRLk g 40 2841 15 14*. 15'.-*

CamSp si 32 19 52*2 u62'. 59'. 60-1 CapCilS 20 27 96/ 244 239 243'j+ '. Caring g 48 33/ 10' 9* 9*.- '

CarPw 2 68 8 6998 32'. 31 3l'i+ *

Carrol 10 21163/ 10 9* 10

CartHw 1 22 32 2402 33*. 33' 33*. ' CastICk 18 5669 16 15'. 15'.-*

Caterp 50 13 12854 52 50* SI'-'

Celans 4 80 15 1406 235 231'3 233 + 1'.

CentE n 2 56 9993 23 22'. 22*-1'

CenSoW2 l4 8 9625 29 29' 29'| ', CnIIPS 1 68 14 3342 25' 25'3 25- '.

CentrDI Crt teed ChmpIn ChamSp v)ChrtC viCht wt Cha

35'. 35'.-!' 24*. 25'- 10',. 10')- > 2 2

34 5404 /'

90 12 945 37',

52 18 122/4 26'-40 70 3083 10

831 3

436 9 16

bases 2 05 6 14/53 42 41* *2 - *.

ChesPn 2 16 5022 50 50 50+1

Chevrn 2 40 9 23292 40'. 39*. 40' '.

ChiPnT SO 35 33 34'.-!'.

ChrisCr 124t 34 20/ 75* /O'. 70'.-5'

Chryss I 4 29815 36* 34*. 35 -1'.

OrCty s 06 22 3195 23'J 22'. 22'-

Citicrp 2 46 8 26760 60 58 58'.-!'

ClarkE 1255 23' 21 22 -1

Cloro. 1 52 15 2262 54' 52*4 53'.-'i

Coastal 40 46 4002 31 29* 31*-*

CocaCI 3 12 2119090 120 114*. 120 + 4t CocaC wi 48/4 u4fl'. 38'j 40'.

Coleco 4 2613 IS 15 15* t '

ColoPal 1 36 28 7925 42* 41 42 - '.

Colfind 2 50 10 1270 68' 65* 6/*2'4

ColGa. 3 18 106 6822 41* 40'. 41'.+ *

CmbEn 1 5/85 33' 31 31'.-1*.

Comdre 2494 /'. 6'j 6'i - *.

CmwE 3 7 /4364 32* 31 32*+IH

Comsat 1 20 5812 36' 34 34 -1

ConsEd 2 68 10 8114 42* 41'; 42'.

CnsNG si 32 23 7594 u29* 28'. 29'.

ConsPw 27596 13* II* I1-l'.

Contel 1 88 9 10118 30'; 29'i 29 '

2 60 16 7389 46'. 44* 46'.. I'.

11602 25 23 23'.-!'

1 60 14 9/51 42* 40' 40-1*.

1 40 25 3862 70'. 66* 69*.+ '.

16 1404 ul 13'. '09m09+ ';

- F-F -FMC 8384 20. 19*. 20'- *

FPL Gp 2 04 II 11297 32 30*. 31';+ *.

Fairchd 20 1802 13' 12 13

Fairtd 20 13 3064 lO*. lO'. lO*-'

Feders i2I8 776/ullH 9 II';. I* FedNM 16 30 22300 36'; 35' 36*+ * FedOSi 2 68 I5 5317 u86 83 85*!*

FinCpA 2 36338 9'. 7'. 8'i-l'

FnSBar 81812 15* I3't I4'; + 1'

Firestn 80 IB 2971 24'; 23*. 24'+ ' FtBkSy 1 76 10 1806 57*. 56H 57* + * FstChic 1,32 10 3866 34 32 33';- ';

Finiste 2 66 9 6520 60 58 59';+ '

FstPa 20 2803 8* 8' 8'- * FWach nl 08 13 2625 44' 43 43'-

FleelEn 52 14 5688 25 22' 24 -I

FIghtSI 16 17nil 25* 24'. 24*- *.

FlaPrg 2 28 11 3669 38* 37' 37*.+ H

FlwGen 1286 5 5 5 - '.

Fluor 40 135 8161 16* 15'; 16'.-

FordM S2 20 6 33953 55 52* 53*.- H

FrptMc 169e 5387 18* 16*. 17'.-1*

Frueht 70 16 24826 u47'. 45 47'+I*

- G-C -GAF s ,10 15 5943 36 34* 34- '

GTE 3 16 15779 51 50 50*.- '

Gannett 1 68 27 6299 u87' 82 8/'+ 3'.

GnCorp 150b 19 4326 75*. 74* 75';+ *. GnOyn I 9 2849 79 76'; 77'.- '.

GenEI 2 32 16 40023 u82* 80 81 - *.

GnHous 24 357 13'; H*. 11*.-

GnInsI 25 10662 23' 21'. 2l'-^-m

GnMills 2,32 6663 u83*. 74 83 +6';

GAtot 5r 6 26735 79' 77*. 78';+ '.

GM E 40 3986 48* 47' 4/*.- *.

GPU I0 8/42 u20* 20'. 20*+ '

GnSignI 1 80 32 6464 53 47'; 49'.-4'

Gensco 4493 3* 2'; 2';- *

GaPac 80 25 14254 u34'. 32* 33';+1 GerbPd 1 32 21 4287 47 45*. 47*+ '

GibrFn OSe 5 6973 11'; 11' 11'- *

Gillels 1 36 17 15784 46'. 42' 45*.+ 3';

GIdNug 67 3996 14* 14 |4 - *1

27 - * 28'+ * 13*.- *.

44* + 49*.

Gdrlch 1 54 3273 41'; 40* 40 +

Goodyr 1 60 13 20470 33. 31' 32* + !*

Hecks HedaM Heilmn Hein; s

CntiCp

CtOata

Cooper

CornGI

CrwnCk

CrwZel 1 405 41'; 41 41*1 +

CumEn 2 20 26 2942 68'.

CurlW 120

137 54 53 53

- D-O -DPL 2 19 13427 22'; 21 22 - *

DanaCp 1 28 12 5798 33. 32'; 33';+ *.

DarlKr 172 20 67242 u64*. 55*. 64* + 6';

8598 38 34 36'-!'

,24 9 1934 20 19'. 19*. * *

84 18 10687 58'; 54*. 55 -3'.

50 11660 29'. 27 29 + ';

1 15 7766 42'. 40*. 4fl-l'.

1 68 7 17535 16 15 16'.-'

18530 II'! dIO'; 10-'; 39185 87* 81'. 85*.-1*

DataGn Oayco OaytHd Deere DeltaAr DelEd OiamS 1 I9r Digital s

OowJn Dresr do Pont DukeP OuqLt

Disney s 32 35 16085 51'; 49'. 50*.-DomRs 2 84 II 5708 40 39'. 40 + *

DowCh 1 80 91 39142 u40. 58*. 59

56 21 2745 55*. 52*. 54*.-1'.

80 4929 18. 17 18H

3 15 17/31 84*. 84*. 86 + '

2 60 12 57/4 u44*. 43'. 44*. +1*.

I 20 4 4/38 13*. 13 13'.- '.

- E-E -24 7/5 15*. 13'; 15'-.- '; 325/9 9'; 9' 9'.

EaslGF 1 30 2147 27 26*. 26+ '

EKodk 2 52 51 33093 40 58* 59';-! Eaton 1 60 10 3021 69'. 6/' 67*.-!'. Echlins 50 17 5793 17*. 14* 17*.+ EmrsEl 2 76 16 832/ 89' 8/ 87'.-!'!

Enron 2 48 16 4855 42' 40*. 42'i+ '.

EnsrchlaOb 5/69 iS'.dU'i 14-*# Ethyls 32 23 17526 u22'; 19'. 21* *2'. ECel0 , 73 12 114 / 50'. 47*. 49 -1';C'

Eon 3 60 9 35518 U6I 59'; 61 + *

ERC

EastAir

Gould 34| 16438 21* dl9*. 20*- *.

Grace 2 80 26 12783 55'; 53'; 54 -I';

GtAtPc 20e 12 5697 u27'4 24 27 + 1'.

GINNk 152 M 3806 54 51'. 51- ';

GtWFinl 20 8 22424 U47*. 43. 4/ +3

Greyh 1 32 15 9592 35* 34'; 34*.-'

Grumn I 12 2628 29'. 28'; 28*-

GifWst 90 19 12823 u45 44' 65 + *

GIfStUt 1 04 4 20948 '9'. 8'. 8*- *.

Halbtn 1 82 11882 22'; 21*. 22'-'.

Harlnd 48 25 795 48* 46'. 46-1'.

HrpRws 60 13 248 23 22 22'!+ ';

Harris 88 21 5720 32'; 30*. 31'.-

04 1730 13' 12'. 13',.- H

05j 2276 lld10' 10-

,52 14 1542 28 26'; 27';-';

90 21 6715 44. 41*. 44 *t

HerculS 1,74 21 8513 u54*. 51. 53'+1'.

Hershy 1 50 20 1445 73*. 71 73*. +2'

HewlPk 22 23 27845 44 40'; 43 - '

Holiday I 16 13 6380 60'. 54*. 40'. + 3*

HollyS 1 59 166 115'; 111. 113 -2'. Hmstke 20 46 4001 22*. 21*. 22'^- .

Honwell 2 13 8661 79*. 74' 75'-4'

HCA 66 12 18039 39* 37*. 38*- *.

Hotlln s 2 22 293 23'; 22* 23*.+ ';

Houslnl 1 81 12 3881 44'. 42'. 44'.+ 1

Houind 2 80 7 13131 30' 29. 30

HughTi 48 143 1982 10 9*. 10 + '

Human 74 11 29490 25'2 d24*. 25'.-'

- I-I -

1C Ind 1 60 14 4098 45'; 44*. 45'.+

1C Ind WI 40 23 22*. 23 * *

IRT Prsl SO 13 381 20*. 20 20H+ '

ITT Cp 1 24 16149 45 44*. 44-

lU Int 60 3197 16'; 15'. 15'.- *

IdahoP 1 72 14 1988 27' 24'. 26*.+ '.

IdealB 3772 2*. I 1- *

IllPowr 2 64 7 11382 26 24 24- *.

ImpCh 2 72e 11 8385 58* 56 58';+1*

ImplCp 2864 15* 14* 15'.- '.

INCO 20 14967 14*. 13' 13'-;- *.

lneco 07| 2787 5' 4*. 4*.- *

InoerR 2,60 16 2071 62*. 60 6C*-2'

,38| 3855 22* 20*. 21 -1*

10II 8541 8' 7*. 8'+ '

2.40 16 578 82'. 79'; 81 -I

4 40 14 63730 149 144' 147';-2' InlFlav 1 16 23 x2851 46*. 45 46*+ ';

IntMin I 55 4788 34 32*. 33'- *

IntPapr 2,40 30 12044 64 43'. 64 -

Ipalco 3 04 12 3348 U47*. 45*. 47'.+ 1'

- J-J -

Jewlcr 27 445 24*. 23' 24*.-!'

JohnJn 1 40 42 18400 70*. 68'; 70';+ '.

Jostens 88 19 913 u35* 34 34'.

JoyMfg 1 40 27 1975 24'; 23'. 24 - ';

96^5*,-

KanhLl J 16 lU 9IOu52'; 50'; 50*+ '

Katyin 613 18*. 17 17 -1*.

KautBs 33 133145u24 22'; 22*.-!'; Kellog s 1 23 12693 u 53 4 7'. 53 +5';

KerrAAc 1 10 II 4901 28*. 27'; 27*-1' KimbCI 2 48 16 /280 u9l' 89 91'; + 2*

KnghIRd 88 25 3301 56 54t 56'; + !'; Kopers 80 4332 29' 27 27 -I

Kroger 2 14 6476 u57' 53* 57 +3'

L-L -

LTV 27915 4'i 5*. 5*- *.

LearPt 05j 1319 4*. 6*. 6*.

LearSg 2 13 628 55*. 54* 55 - '; LeaRnI s 40 19 122 15 14'; 14

LeeEnI 58 22 1560 27 24*. 26*-

Lehmn 2 02e 1535 16 15'; 15'>-*

LOF 1 40 14 938 74'; 74 75 - '

Lilly S I 80 21 17704 80 77' 78'.-2* LincNtI 2 II 7459 51' 48*. 49';-1H Litton 150j 11 3147 78*. 76'. 74*.-!';

Lockhd 1 9 18529 55*. S3' 53'

Loews la 9 14226 64* 61'; 64 + '. LnStar 1 90 10 1150 32'; 30*. 32'.+ 1'. LILCo 3 8054 II 10'; 10*.+ ' LaLand 174 8420 29* 27'; 28 -I' LaPac 80b 42 2504 27*. 26'.

LuckyS 116 17 4184 28'; 27';

Lukens 48 231 14* 13*.

MDU 2 72 12 336 45' 44'.

AAacmil 60 24 3960 50'; *8'.

AAacy I 16 I6 18288 u6B 67*. 68 + '

viManvl 5855 3 2 3

AAAPCO 1 13 2098 U46 45*. 46*+ '. AAarMid 204 8 795 51*. 51 51'.+ ';

AAarriot 64 30 5857 ul9l 176* 190 +12*. Martwi 2504 u39 35*. 38'+ 2*

AAartM s 1 9 5188 44*. 44*. 44-!*. AAascos 9845 u34'. 31 34 +1 AAaxam 935 18' 17* 17';- ';

AAayOSt 2 08 16 2900 87 86'; 87*.

AAaytg 1,50 19 7217 u54 50'; S4 + 4>; AAcDerl 1 80 12 4133 19*. 18 IB'';-'; AAcOnld 90 20 15122 104'. 101 102'5+ *. McDnl WI 388 69*. 68 68*. + *.

AAcDnD 2 08 10 4027 82'; 78 78-2*.

McGrH 1 52 20 4772 40* 57*. 59';-* McKess 2 40 16 2176 62'; 61'. 61

AAead 1,20 18 43/4 u53 49'; 49-2'.

AAellon 2,76 9 4364 69'; 67 68'.- *.

Melvill 1 56 18 4615 68 66 68'-;-'

AAercSt 1 50 16 712 uI12 106'; 111'; + 4';

AAerck si 80 26 22511 ul04'; 98 102';+ 3

AAerLyn 80 13 17801 34* 33* 33/- *

AAesaPn 1 3294 3; 3* 3';+ '

AAidSUt 133j 7 22781 13 12'; 13 + '

AAWE s 1 48 10 1875 u24 22 23';+ 1'.

AAAAAA. 3 40 19 16797 u112*. 107* 110'+ 2'; MinPL 3 04 12 1152 u59 53' 56*.+ 3

AAobil 2 20 11 35119 31* 30* 31'.+ *

AAohkDt 2365 3' 2* 2*.- *i

AAonsan 2 60 20823 071'. 69 70*+ 1'.

AAonPw 2.40 7 8317 37 36* 37';+1

AAoroan 2 45 10 x22058 87* 83H 85- *

AAorton 70 13 14354 37*. 35*. 37 - ';

AAotorla 44 64 45439 42' 37'. 40';-3

92 16 14289 55 50'; 53'.-!

.20 73 43049 15 12 14*+ 1';

90 22 5641 SO 47'; 48'-

1,20 15 5494 28 27'. 27*-*,

NatOist 2 20 17 2233 39'. 38'; 38+

NalFG$ 2.28 9 322 34 34 34'.

Nil 25 2018 21*. 20*. 21*.+ '

NtSemi 20286 13 117 12'r- ';

Navisti 6 51387 9' 8 8*-

NevPw 2.84 13 901 U40* 39'. 39*.+ '.

NEngE sl.92 8 1296 26* 24' 26'.- '

Newmt I 6404 51* 45*. 46'i-5';

NiaMP 2 08 8 9511 21 20* 21 + 1

NortkSo 3 40 11 3553 88 86* 87*.- *,

Nortek 08 10 1220 21 20' 20*- *

NAPhil I 19 3922 45*. 42 44';+ 2'

Noestut 1.68 8 22619 21 19'; 20 + !'

NIndPS 1.561 10 5995 11. II' 11'.-'

NCR NL Ind NWA

Nalco

NoStP S 1 90 10 10383 22 30H 32 + '

Nortrp 1 20 11 3348 47/ 46/ 47+ ' Norton 2 1371 40*. 39*. 39*4- ';

Norwst I 80 II 1746 37*. 35*. 36'-' NutriS 08| 159 881 u 6'; 6 6*+'.

Nynex S 3.48 12 14837 u69 63' 69 +4/ -(3-0-OcciPet2 SO 6 24067 27* 36 37H+ *

OhioEd I 92 8 10473 18* 18' 18H+. ' OklaGE 2 08 I3 2t86u31'; X* 3I'A+ 'A Olin 1.50 2696 49* 46' 46/-l*.

ONEOK 2 56 12 610 30* 29' M'A- 'A

OwenC 1 40 11 6011 50 47' 48*-!'

Owenlll 190 I4l502 u78' 77' 77*4+ Ownllls 95l4 5527 u40 37'A 39' + !'

Oxford 46 24 813 17 17'. I7'A- 'A - P-0-

PPG 1 92 14 3254 64' 61' 62*4-1'

PacGE 1 92 816333 22*4 22' 22*.+ *

PacLtg 3.48 59 4965 48 471 48 . + *.

PacTels 12 22392 u55'a 51 55'a + 3'

Pac+tcp 3.40 10 7334 34' 33 33'+ '

PanAm 16 19668 6d 5' 6 - * PanhEC 3 16 5631 40' 39

Penney 2.48 158173 83 80

PaPL 2.56 12 4608 33* 32 Penwit 2.20 1764 u57*4 54' 56+2'

Pennjol 2 20 26 3435 50' 48 50'+ *4 PepBys 22 26 1964 u35*4 33*4 35 + PepsiC S 64 17 29162 34* 32 33'A- *4 PerkEI 60 1611360 ' 26'A 2714-2*4 Ptiier 1.64 19 24639 u69 66'A 69 +2

PhelpD 41 6016 27' 24 25 -2'

PhilaEI 3. 8 25622 19* 18 19'+ <

PhilAAr S2.M 13 474 70 66 69+1

PhilPet .60 6 17018 10 9H 10 + '

Pilsbry 1.72 18 5859 79 77' 79?+1'

Pioneer 1.24 8074 23'A 22? 23 - 'A

PitnyB 1.32 16 4810 63*4 60' 61*-l Pittstn 135 5488 12*4 11' 12'-i

Poland 1 W5I77 68 63' 65*-2'A

PortGC I 96 10 19004 u3l 29'4 29'.

ProctG 2,70 19 17390 77H 74 77';+!*

PSvCol 2 13 7216 19 18'A 18*4-

PSInd 7 4969 II* 11* 11'

PSvEG 296 911269 35'

PuoetP 1 76 11 X54 21'A 20*4 21 + '

PulteHm 12 24 4839 21' 19' 20 - *

Pyro 9 2080 IH 6 7'.+ 1

(JuakOt I 40 18 5025 77'4 74 74' + 2'

OuakSO 80a 14 11 29 38'a 28*a+ ';

Ouestar 1,73 12 574 32 30*. M- '

- R-R -RJR Nb I 48 14 40474 u5l* 48 5I'+1*4

RLC 20 25 1584 10' 9*, 9'-;-

RalsPur 1.10 16 11386 70*4 67*, 70*+*

Ramad 25 5162 9' 8* 8- '.

Raneo 84 11 415 23'a 22'. 23'+

RangrO 4850 4'. 3 3- *

Raythn 1 60 13 7483 62 60'. 61 - *t

ReadBt 02i 3193 2*, 2' 2'*- '.

ReichC 8 485 37 37'. 37'.- '

11 119 16'; 16'. 16';+ '4

4592 16* 14? 15 - '

I 6605 51 49'; 50*- *

58 21 2415 33'; 32'; 32*- *

4 3052 12'. 11'. 11'.+ '.

Rockwi 1 20 13 10656 48 46'. 47*+ *,

Rohm $ 16 7117 33*. 31 33'+IH

Rohrs II 1626 32 31'; 31'-1'A Rorer 1 12 6 3631 40*1 39'. 39'.-!' Rowan 08 82 5615 6H 5*. S*A- '

RoylD 4 7le 8 11716 79'a 77H 78'A Ryders u 17 5111 28*. 29H+ '

SPSTec 88 16 ~577 u39 ~ '; M*. + 2' SfgdBs 26 20 17' I6H 16- ' Safewy 1.70 13 50570 uSI' 47 48H+ ';

SFeSoP 1 14 I95 H 33H 34'- 'A SaraLe 1.60 18 7869 u71 63H 71 +7';

SCANA 2.24 12 3996 34'. 33H 33*.- H SchrPIo 1 80 20 14898 u80'; 76*. 80H+3' Schimb 1,20 48 33737 32H 31*4 32H+H ScottP 1 24 12 2703 59H 57'a 58*- H Seagrm I 15 6429 61*. 59*. 6I*a + 1H Sears 1.76 14 35105 48' 46H 47H+ ' ShellT 2 90e 9 19 u48 47 47*.- H

Shrwin s 50 18 2988 29'; 28'A 28+ '

Singer 40 16 37 52H 51 51+ '

Skyline 48 18 2989 16H 14'A 16*+H

SmkB 3 15 8820 98 97'. 98'+!';

Sonat 2 4406 28'. d27' 27*.- '

SonyCp 20e 13 18823 20 19 20'-

SCalEd 2.28 10 15844 31' 30H 3I' + I

SouthCo 2 04 7 18194 23 22 23 + *A

Soutind 1 12 21 53 53H 52H 52*.

SwBell 6.40 111l3ul02'.98HI02'. + 5 SwtPS 2.02 12 2760 31 ' * H

^ry 1 92 92 4379 75H 74*. 75H+ H

Sperry iiw) 6843 u7SH 75 75H+ '

SquarO 1.84 15 3225 43*. 41' 42*-*.

Squibb 2 23 8842 102 99 IOI'a + 1'a

Staley 80 8352 26H 25' 26 + *.

StdOil 2.80 49 9173 45H 44'. 45H+

SterlOg 1.32 24 9214 45 44 44*.-H

StevnJ 1 20 5421 35 31 32*-2

StopShp 1 10 44 4M5 54*. 53 S4'+2H

SunCo 3 10 2824 48*. 47* 48*.+ *. '

Syntex si 20 20 9559 u68 45>.46*. + 1'

Sysco S 24 22 29 29'; 28'A W'A- H

- T-T -

TECO 2 52 12 1442 u44'. 42 43+1

TRW 3 2005 101'; 96'. 100'-;- '

|TacBt 432 IH 1'; IH

Talley 13 848 20 19? 20 - H

Tandy 16 21085 42'a 39 39*.-2

16 437 17? 16' 16'-

1 20 4750 60*. 58 60'A- '

7 872 3M*. 332 3 +1

12 21589 MH 53 55 -1'

Tennco 3.04 54 18491 40 39 40'.+

Tesoro .40 1151 10'. 9H 9*- H

Texaco 3 6 2I713 33H 32' 33H+I TexEst 2 20 1763 8477 33*. 35'a + 1H Texinst 2 8427 128'. 118*. 123 -7

Texint 6934 7*+ 2', 2H+ '

TxPac 40 16 341 29'; 27H 27- '.

TexUtil 2.68 7 22030 30*. X 30H+ '

Textron I W 10 M16 58H 57 -I

Thrifty .64 236907 37'; 36H 37H+1' Tigerln 4162 7'; 6*. 7 - H

Time 1 X 17573 u91H 85' 90';+2H TimeAA I.XX 3794 u68H 64 66*.+IH

Timken 1 6X 49*. 48 48*-

Tokhm s 48 14 525 21 21 21 -1

Tosco 7869 4'; 3'; 4'.+ H

Transm 1 68 17 4446 35'; 34H 35H+ H Transco6.06e 109 4462 48 46*. 46*.-1'A Trnwlds X 9 57M 32H 31' 32'*- '. Travler 2 16 12 17626 49'. X X'*- TriCon 3.65e x939 X' 29H 29*.- H

Tribune 1 15 xX73 77'. 74 77 +1'. Trico X 10 632 6 5H 5**- '.

TucsEP 3.x 11 M15 H 52'; 54 +1'.

- U-U -

UAL 1 13022 MH 51H 51*.-)*.

UGI 2.04 612 27'. 26' 26'- H

UNCinc 15 3049 12* 11H 11*.-'; USFG 2.32 31 36476 39 37H M'-1' USGs 1.92 11 3217 81'; 78 81 +1'

USGwi 22 40*. 39'. 40*.+ *

UCarbsl.50 22195 22*. 21H 21*A-1

UnElec 1.84 9 46U 24'A 23' 23+ '. UnPac I N 14 146X 57H 55'. 55*-1H UnBrnd 0 12 710 27 26' 26';+ H

USSteel I.M 29 26688 M' '- '. USWsts 12 11474 u55'; 51*. 55 +3

UnTech 1 X 22 269X 50' 47'a 49'.-!'. UniTel 1 92 8710 26 26 26'*- '.

Unocal 1.20b 11 13606 21 19 20*-

Uoiohn si 52 27 35002 102' 90 92'-9

USLiFE 1.12 11 1427 X X' X +1*. UtaPL 2 32 12 1149 79'. X*. M.- 1.

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net chanoe from the orevious week's last price All

quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High

Lmv

Utt Chg

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

n.07

XI9

X95-

GinicM n

I5.K

15X

1572-

GcnBd n

15.86

I5.X

15.K+

(irwlnc n

2193

2184

21 91 +

TxFBdn

1601

16.01 +

TxFShn

1548

15 46

15.48 +

ABT Mi(hwst

Emarg

10.04

981

10 04+

(jrwthltK

1379

1363

13 72-

IntGv n

10.64

1059

10 59-

LG Gvt

1043

10 43-

American Stock Exchange

NfcW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

I Sales

PE hds High Lew Ust Oig.

Acton 525 2H 1 2H+ ';

AdRusI 16b 26 1836 u42' X' 40**- '

AfilPbs .X 33 874 u57 53*. H+2H

Amdahl X X 13557 IB'. 16 17 -IH

APeM 108 47 46*. 46*.-!'

AmRoyl 71j 3 3111 4*.d3*. 4'-'.

5clnc

11.12

1103

11 12-

Utillncm

1442

14 X

14.42 +

ADTEK n

12.67

12 53

1267 +

AcornFd n

4310

4188

4194- X

AluturFd n

15.

1519

15 M +

AIM Fundi

Chart n

IX +

CoMtl n

X35

X03

25-

ConvYid

X 1341

13 39-

Graenway

1099

1089

10 97 +

HiYiald

X 10,07

10 01

1001-

Sum It

747

7 47 +

Wemg n

77U

X66 +

AMEV Funds

CapitI

X 14.70

14.46

14X +

Gruvth

17 57

1741

17 57-

Spacin

JSGvt

M37

26 03

26X +

X 1017

10 10

10 1+-

Advast Advant

Govt

984

907

Gwth

10.97

1085

10 97-

Inco

1043

10 43 +

Spaci

10 26

1003

10 02-

Alliance Cap

Chemical

943

9 43-

AlliCv

988

9 89-

Govt

9 21

9 21-

HlYiald

10.x

1031

1031-

Inti

2196

21.60

2I6<*-

AAortg

960

949

9 49-

Surveyor

1783

1765

1765-

Tech

2403

23M

731*- 52

AlphaFnd

827

117

8 24-

ASclE Ampa Andal Armfrn Asmr g Astrofc AtlsCAA Alias wi BAT 19e Banstr g BargBr BowVal Brsci Chmi

X 459 06 11 979 16 290 X

X 51 1410 3400

2502 9 16 25 3'

8- ' 2H

9 + H 4*.+ 'A 6*- I 1*.+ 'A

3'+ '.

Weekly American Stock Sales

24101 6' 5 II 16 6H+5I6

H 7 6H

BargBr'32b 10 4793 24H 23 X 498 7*. 7'.

n 570 18' IB 2805 2'. 2 618 2'. d 1H 70 BX 39H 37H M'A-1H

79 170X u23H II' 22'. + !*.

1.x 19 215u44'A 42H 42**-1'A

Total lor weex Week ago Year ago Jan 1 fo date ^ 1915 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago

65.660.000 X.2X,000

34.360.000 I.5X.2XOOO 1.004,470,000

tl5.1X.OOO

512.090,000

ChmpH ConsOG CnStor s CnSfor s Cross

23 -1'. 7'- '. tl'A-2 -316 1*.- H

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

CrufcR

Damson

DataPd

Oelmed

OevlCp neP

145 '

X I'dl516 1102 17 16

218X IH H

*i-

I - H I6'A- *. I'a + 916

753

7.53-

Brndywn

1251

12 36-

16.01

15 78

15 86-

Bruce

113 34 111 14 11197-

1517

1499

15 07-

Bull & Bear Gp

UOI

M53-

CapGfh n

1653

16.4)

16 52

1234

12.11

12 17-

Equltl n

1180

1)75

11.M +

.04

1175

1171

11 74-

.08

(olconda n

9 90- 03

M92

36 65

26 72-

HlYield n

1505

14.98-

15 21

15,15

1521-

CalMun n

1038

10 35

10.M +

10 78

10 77

10 78 +

Calvert Group

X91

X79

XW+

Equity n

M68

M51-

II 93

1172

11 73-

Inco n

17 40

1700

17 +

24 39

24 13

24 30-

Social n

34 72

24 52

24 72 +

4 95

4 98-

TxFLtd n

. 1062

1062

10 62-

1306

12 03

12 04-

TxFLng n

16 33

I6M

1633+

17 08

16 96

17 00-

WihAr n

1963

19 53

1954-

Calvin Bullock

11 70

1160

11 70 +

BalShs

15M

1539

15M+

.16

1017

10 23-

Grwth

1125

11.14

11.25-

1919

19 03

19 19 +

Canadian

859

8 52

8 59-

1464

1463

14.63+

DivShs

402

397

4 02-

X78

M49

M49-

USGvt

13 M

1214

12 14- 04

1537

15 37-

A^Gr

9 87

963

965-

14 63

14 M

14M-

Hilnco

1081

10 77

10 77-

17 57

17 39

17 46-

AAolnco

12 44

12.37

12 43+

12.59

13 52

13.59-

TaxFree

1061

1055

10.60 +

.08

14.11

13 97

14.11 +

Gov7

1061

1059

10 59-

2143

21 so

Carnegie Funds

1039

1023

lo 28-

Ca^rwth

15 44

1527

15-

10 79

10 73

10 79-

CappTotRt

1065

10 55

10 65 +

1241

12 26

12.41-

Cardinal

16 23

16 10

16 23-

933

927

932 +

CardnlGvt

934

930-

2 14

2 07

214-

CentryShr n ChpsoeOollr n

X55

X38-

8.x

806

8)0-

13 07

12 95

13 07-

948

9 49-

ChestnutSt n

69 60

69,01

69+

48 06

47 73

47 87-

CIGNA Funds

5 42

534

5 42-

Agresv

1393

13 70

13.71-

Mil

2193

2198-

Growth

1599

15 81

1599-

12.03

1301

1202

HiYld X

1083

10 73

10 72-

803

797

803-

Ixome

802

7 95

7 95+

151 40 149 93 15) 40-

AAuniBd

809

803-

8 74

171-

.03

Value

1359

1347

1351-

AdvGold

4165

4134

4160-

12.96

12 96-

551

SM-

1449

14.33

14 36-

.37

1051

10 56-

CorpCsh

49.09

4.82

49 09-

.08

CorpCsll

48 31

415

431-

1.65

164

EnhMtg

1465

14.42

14 42-

.15

1475

14 38-

Eqtylx

17 34

17,15

17.29- 09

1493

1481

14 92 +

Fund

1877

1871

18 77+

933

9.33-

GvtSec

12.67

12.63

12 63 +

1435

14,15

14,24- ,01

(Jrwfh Shrs

1338

1331

13.37-

.08

11.19

11 18

11 18*

High Yield

7.n

7 78- 01

14 78

1465

14,71-

Ixome X

7.23

7.21

7M- 17

Optlx

823

815

OM-

XI4

19 W

14-

Optlnll X TXIns

11.x

11 16

11.25-

10 69

106J-

761

753

761 +

3184

2165

21 76-

TaxExpt

1317

13,10

13.16+ .07

13.59

13.55

13 56- 0!

Columbia Funds:

108

1.07

Fixed n

12,94

1287

12,87-

.03

26 73

36 39

26 73 +

Grth n

X46

.15

79 3S- .17

Domel EchoB g Endvco Fidata FAusPn Fluke GRI

75 277 15' 15 15

2X711116 1516-116

I4*A l4*.-t 7 7'+ '

S 6

9H 9*- ' 2SH 25- ' 6' 6'

4506 I5H 9 582 7H

2 260 6' 7032 10 I 141 15 2731 27 53 6H

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(siooo) SalcsdidsI Ust

GntYlg.25e 163 12 12'a 12'

Glatflt s 16 7U 25'A 24H 24*- H GWFId 516 916 ' 916

GrILkC

.52 34 2397

43H

W'v

41';-2;

GKCdan

52 2776

10*4

10*1- '

Hasbro

IS 17S364 U60H

59+ 4'

Heico

.10 171109 u38H

35*1

37*4+ 1H

HollyC n

8 88

19*

19- '

HmeG n

4963

36H

25- H

HmeSh n

5173

76*1

78*4+7'/4

HouOT 93e 1576

3',4

3';

Husky g X 37

ImpOil g1.60a UI9X'+

X - '+

InstSy

11X12

7U- '

IntBknt

18 6359

9'+

8*4- '

KeyPh

SX 5293 u21'+ X't

21'+ H

Kirby

LdmkSv

1197

2*4

5 798

13'*

12*4

13'+ H

LxTel n

X 13X1 30H

X'+ H

MCOHd

106 282

15';

15'- '

MCORs

13 16 d9 16

9 16- '

MSR

1*4

AAedia 1.16 21 107

97'-1'

HornHar LorimarTel HomeShop 1 ConStor s WangLabB Hasbro Resrtint A NY Times Alza Corp Amdahl

544.283 34064 12*4 5X.039 13291 X' 537,698 5173' 78*. 535.800 170X 22'. 533,616 21176 16' 5X.9I0 5364 59 5X,M1 X57 71*. 527,359 3536 N 525,452 M59 49' 523,724 13557 17

10 82 10 71 10 82+ .15 10,25 10.21 10 25 + 05 11.21 11 14 11 14+ 14 10.14 10 08 10 08 + 02 11.24 11 12 11 24+ .15 7397 73.x 73 81 + 1 1?, 49 90 49 39 49 70+ 98 15 97 I5.X 15 X+ 75

22 M 22 67 22.75- 02 19 22 19 05 19,22+ .13

Muni n Comwlth A&B ComwlthClD Composite Group BdStk n Fund n IncoFd TaxEx n USGov Copley n

11.05 11 03 11 05- 01 1.71 169 170

2 2 X

2 31

34 34 36 3449+ .06 11.92 11 87 11.87+ .01 23.56 23 31 23 56 + 04

Weekly Percent Leaders

What The Stock Market Did

Criterion Funds. Comrcelnc InvQual

QualTx Sunbit US Gvi CumbrlndG DFA SmI n DFA Fxn

10 70 10 73+ 03 12 53 12 63- .07 942 9X+ ,02 7,25 7.31+ .07 105 106

10 44 lOX 10X+ 08 X69 XX M59- .il

10.73 12 63 9X

731

106

Dean Witter: CalT

11.25 11 13 11 22- .02

10 28 10.22 10 25+ .05

10 X 10 26 10 37- .08

10 93 10 81 10 89- 05

10.91 10,82 10.91+ .11 18.83 18.68 18 74- .16 9.82 9 79 9 M+ .03

34 3? 34.17 34,26- 76 209.M 206 N 206.80-3.29 10191 101.79 101.91+ .19

M +5'A 7'A- 'A 6 - H 3*- ' 17*.+ 'A

Tndyctt

Tektrnx

TekJyn

Telex

24 13 6274 11H II ll'A

NtPatnt .10 1202 19'A I8'a II'a-

NPtk l.25e 15 393 31H X X -1' NYTIme.n 27 3SMu80 74*.

NCdOgs 132 7Hd7'A Numac 8X 6H 5*.

OOkiep X 3*. d 3H

OzarkH X 1612 17*. 17'a _____ _

PallCp s .X X 3496 X'A X' X -IH PECp 336 9 16 ' 916+116

PetLw 1005 II 16 916 **-1 16

Pittway l.n 15 62 101 99'A 99'A-2

PIcrO g X 724 18 17 17*- H

~ .72 27 x2859 22 19*. 19+)H

897 X57 72' 46H 71*+!' X 8 276 9*4 9' 9*4

12 656 B*a

4921 6'A

2062 2*1

18 18 19 1170 3H X26 X 1193

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York SiKk Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below S3 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage last

Ransbg' lesrt A

Resrt

SecCap

Solitroo

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TotlPf g

TubAMx

17H

WangB

WshPst

8' ' 6 - H 2H

17*- H 3H+ H I8H 19 -1 1*4

3'- '* 3',*- ' 4*

15 - ' 12'A + I

1*4 d 1'

UFoodA lOa 2 4 2 2'

UFoodB 30e 2 164 3H 3

UnivRs XI 5 4*4

UnvPat2.2St IX 15H 14*.

Vernit .X 14 39 u13?A lO'A

.16 21176 16H 15' 16'*- '

1.13 X 325 173 169 169 -3*.

XS IH IH I'

X 8 x688 12*. I2H 13'- '

121914 12' 11'A 12 - '

92 1*. 1' 1*- '

53 358X 6<A S* 5'+- H 544 1*dlH 1*-<A

Name 1 Chromally 3 Craig Corp

3 Chromal pt

4 USTobac

5 StrideRlte

6 ToscoCp

7 MobileHome

8 NBIInc

9 Fedders

10 EstnAir pfB

11 CnfrCred

12 viSmithInt

13 SunChem

14 SvcResour

15 EastnAir pf

16 Utdllum pr

17 Savin 1.50pl

18 SaraLee

19 Pueblo Int X Ethyl s

21 Kellogg s X vjSalantCp

23 NLIndusf

24 DartKrtt

25 GalvstHou

Wthfrd

Wstbro

WDigitf

Wichita

Wickes

WwdeE

Varian

Varily

- V-V -XX 10603 36? X X -3

23632 3 - 2' 2*- H

Wackht .X 21 249 3SA 34* 34- '

WIMrts 17 Xx22334u'aX' +1'

WaltJs I X 10 4126 44* 43H 44+2*1

WmCm . 196865 55 52'a 53**-1

WarnrL 1.56 14855 59*. S7H 57*-!*.

WshWt 3 X 10 2691 X 27H X'A+ <

WellsF 2.x 12 l1 UI02H 100 100 - '

WnAirL 7 95X 10 10H 10H-

WUnion 5883 6 5' 6'- H

WstgE I X 15 I 38X 54H 52' M - '

Weyerh I X 25 121K X 34' 35'*- *

Whirlpl 2 16 5590u83 79H 83 +3H

WhiHak XX5727 U29H X'. 28**-'..

William ).X 47 2X4 XH 22H 23'*+ H

WinDix 1.74 17 1717 U46*. O 46*.+3*.

Winnbg X 27 4493 14 13' 14*- ';

Wlwth sl.12 14 74X 45 44lA 45'+

Wynns X 1419 u25*. X*. 23'+ '

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 13 IM73 56 MH 54 - ';

ZaleCp 173 535 37 34' XH+ '

ZenithE 47X 25 23H 23'-1';

Name

1 Hesston Cp

2 vjTowle

3 SoestnPS

4 SunshMn

5 ABcLean wt

tsx,

8 Kollmor

9 Wainoco

10 Gearhind

11 KanebSvc

13 Armada Cp

13 FtCityInd

14 Raymark

15 VarianAsc

16 Whitehall

17 AmrepCp s

18 (xenesco Inc

19 HealthAm

X vjSlorageTch 21 Marshlnd X BASIX X HorizonCp

24 Varity

25 Vestron n

IngerR

InldStl

Intrfst

Intrlk

IBM

Kmart IX 27 2096rS3H 51H 52'-*.

KaisrAI 15| 6509 19*. 19 19',- ';

Kaneb 08 44M 4'd 3H 3H- H

KanGE 118 10 7W5 18'. 17'; 17*.-H

Home Owners:

R('linance now

wliile interest rates

are low.

Rcduct' imnt'ct'ssary itilorest on

your pre.sout mort^a^o by refinaiK'inti. .Simply conn' to Kdward I) .Iones fkCo. for your free coniftutor analysis comparing today's |o\\('r 1-5 and 30 year (Ixt'd rates with your present mort^i^e. A MAIN-STliCCT r.S.A. nfinanre jtlan means yoiill t'njoy tin' security of knowing your ptiynn'FiKs will in'ver increase. Best of all, MAINSTRBKT I.S.A. morti*es are an ('xdiisive s('rvic(' of:

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd.

355-2025

MAINSTREETUSA

Ktll ti'.'.iiliniuii Ntinxi.ujt' Scniifs

The Best Viay Home.

Xiii'ihtr Ill I,tilt i.tl ,Siv ici'iiI'Kiiward I) .Itnii-.s ^

Jtm-

Did You Buy Computer Stocks 7 Years Ago?.....

If you were that smart then...you should take a good look at this today!

,.....,..-11 If-;;*;:

ten II n

rlsrIS

(SaltPf Path, N.C........BahwMn Atlantic BMch and Emarald lala)

FROM $126,900**

People who had the wisdom to purchase computer stocks T years ago are sitting pretty today! If youre one of those wise people who know a good real estate investment when you see one, you must look at SUMMER WINDS CONDOMINIUMS, directly ON THE OCEAN on North Carolinas prettiest beach!

The Crystal Coast" Is still uncrowded...unspoiled...and the pace is nice and easy, but OCEANFRONT PROPERTIES ARE QOINQ FAST! The area is experiencing phenomenal growth and real estate values are climbing daily, so dont be left out! Invest now while interest rates are the lowest theyve been In 8 years!

SUMMER WINDS is already 80% SOLD OUT! We are now selling our last and final building. There will be no more new units available when these are gone. Better hurry. See you at the beach!

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-6866 TODAY!

(te

wmm

VISIT OUR FURNISHED

MODELS OPEN DAILY! (Furnlshsd by Furniture Fair) Jacksonville. N.C.

ExeluX* Satoi and MarkMIng By;

RUBY BRASWELL

REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 100 Salter Path, N.C. 28S7S (919) 247-3877

md this xveek's closing.

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

34*.

+ 5*4

+ 4*

26.3

1 97';

-18',4

330

+ 7H

33';

- 6

218

- H

17,2

2*1

1 - *

167

13'

+ 1?

167

11';

+ IH

165

23';

+ 3

14.6

17*4

+ 2',4

14.5

+ H

143

71*4

- 8x

14.1

13'

- IH

140

1 X

+ 2H

13,5

+ 2H

13.5

1 5

+ H

11.9

+ 7';

11.8

+ 2H

11.7

21H

+ 2'

11.6

+ 5';

11.6

15*4

+ )H

11.5

14H

+ 1';

114

64H

+ 6';

11.2

11,1

DOWNS

Last

Pet

Off

4'<4

- 1';

Off

26.1

4';

- 1'

Off

X.O

- *4

Off

X.O

Oft

19,0

2*4

- H

185

- IH

17.2

15';

- 3'

Off

16.8

- 1

Ott

16.3

- H

Off

15.8

- H

Oft

156

8';

- 1';

Off

15.0

- 1'

Off

ISO

9';

- IH

146

- 3

14.4

- 4

Off

138

X'4

-4'4

Off

13.1

; 2';

- H

Off

13.0

11*4

- 1*4

Oft

13.0

1 3H - ';

Off

12.9

M't

- 3'+

Off

12.8

9';

- IH

Off

12.6

- H

Off

12.5

- H

Off

135

8*4

- I'.4

Off

125

Two

This Pr*v Y*r Yiirs Wek Week ago ago

Advances 817 877 1,234 1.X4

Declines 1.187 1,069 749 m

Unchanged IX 236 266 233

Total issues 3.184 2.182 2,249 2.X6

New yrly hghs XI 169 X5

New yearly Iws 75 67 78

Dow Jones Averages

lives

ones

Chg

NEW YORK (AP) - The the range of the closing Dow averages for the week ended Jun X.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Ind 1871.77 I8XM 1855 86 1879.M+5.3S

Trn 784.63 784.43 772.75 778.13- 8.37

Utl 188 90 190 49 188.02 190 49 + 3 N

65Stk 717.21 717.41 709.41 717 61+ 0.55

BOND AVERAGES X Bnds W.04 90.06 89.81 89 86 unch Ufils 89.W 05 89.74 89.91+0.37 Indus .IB 18 89N e9.BO-OX COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 114X 115.51 113.92 115.19+1.04

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Totdiooo) Sales(hds) Ust $934,831 637X 147'

CalTxF n Convr n OvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NYTxF n NtlRsc n Optn n

SearsTE n x TaxAd n TaxEx USGvtn WrIdW n Delaware Group DMCTx Decafufinc Oelawre Oelchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend GNMA TreasI

DlT^Punds;

AgrGt n CapGt n Curnt n x Oestinyl OG Div n DodgCox n Dod^oxStk n

Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DSCvr DST Em n r OS Gvt n r DST Gfh n r DST Opt r Fenimore r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n CapVI n CvSec Dreyfus

11.55 11 46 11.55 + 09

11.87 11.83 11.85- .03 9,94 9.78 9 78- 19

18 69 18 49 18 69+ X 14 M 14 26 14.27- ,02

14.88 14 74 14 88+ .05 10. 10.84 !0+ .07 7 41 7.32 7.38- 03

10.15 10.07 10.15+ .01 11.42 11 34 11.42+ .01 10.x lO.X 10.32 10.91 10.84 10.91+ .09 10 X 10.24 10.24- .03 15.87 15 72 15.76- .02

II 18 11.13 11,16+ .07

18.23 18,11 18.23+ .15

23. X.7B 2390- 12

8,17 8,13 8.13- .04

7.68 7.42 7,42

8.75 8,42 8.75+ ,02

9.25 9.x 9.20- 03

10.05 10.04 10.05+ .01

9.x 9.16 9.16

X.62 X 35 X 54- 24 14.10 I5.W 16.04- .12 10.49 10.44 10.44- .12 15.73 15. 15.47- .06 25.89 25,43 25.89+ .24 X.M X. X.75+ 03 X. X. X.53- 05 11,37 11.37 11.37

X.34 X.06 33.34+ 19 10.65 10.64 10.65- .03 16.93 16.69 16.93- .13 10.64 10. 10.61+ .08 12. 12.44 12.55 10.82 10.72 10.82+ .07 11.06 10.93 10 93- .06 10.45 10.40 1045+ .06

Name

IBM

DartKrtt UpjohnCo s DigitalEq s GenElec PhilipMor s Safeway Comw Edis OowChem AAerck s CocaCola Exxon

Cien AAotors Am Express Amer TiT

$403,452 67342 64H $3,894 35002 '; $3X,633X1B5 85H $325,186 40023 81 $324,357 47438 69 $249,057 570 48H $2,105 74364 32H $2X,384X142 59 $2X.768 X5)I 102' $224,068 190W IX $213,995 35518 61 $209,535 26735 78'; $204,446 339X 59*4 $X3,105 80838 25H

Ureytus GNM n InsTx n Inlerm n Leverage GwthO n MA Tax n NwLdrs NY Tax n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EaoleGth Shs Eaton Vance: CalMur ' EH Stock

14.85 14.78 14.84+ .13 14 62 14. 14.60+ .10

21.78 21.62 21 67

9.00 8.96 8.+ 02 13 47 13. 13.45- .01 15.31 15 19 15.19- ,02 17. 17.M 17.M+ .08 13 46 13.4) 13.43+ .06 21 M X,89 X.99- .09 12.07 11.94 11 95- .08 15.77 15 72 15.74+ .1)

23.79 X.64 23.75- .07 14.N 14.81 14.87+ .13 12.24 12.x 12.X+ .09 8.06 8.x 8.03- .03 8.09 7,88 7.88- .31

9. 9 88 9 97+ .10 1480 14.67 I4.N+ .16

(Continued on page B-15)

CLIMB UP THE WAL TO FAMILY FINANCIAL SECURITY

WAL (Woodmen Adjustable Life) is a revolutionary life insurance concept designed to meet the ever-changing needs of American families.

Just look at these features:

Flexible insurance protection (you con increase or decrease payments) with on exceptionol savings element.

Competitive interest compounded doily is credited to the cosh value on a monthly basis.

Cost of living adjustment rider handles the problem of inflation during major earning power years from 21 to 50.

No loading fees the full amount of your premium is credited to the cosh value.

Cosh con be withdrawn when desired without the need of borrowing or totally surrendering the certificate.

For information about these and other features, contact:

Dave Davis Field Rep.

819-753-2729 Res.: 107 W. Long St.

Farmville. N.C.

Al Bartlett Field Rep. Home: 919-752-4997 Res.:Rt. 7, Box 480 Greenville, N.C.

William Earl Stocks Arts Manager

Office: 919-355-7050 1801 S. Charles Blvd. Qrtenvlllc, N.C.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY 'Put Up a WAL to Protect Your Family/

Mutual Funds

(Continued from poge B-14)

CvlObig Grpi*lli HiMuni r HiYlclcl lncB

Inmt

MunBd

Nwtilut

EmpBid ESToll Evefjm n EvrgTlI n FPA Fundj: Ciptt Ntwlnc Piftnn*

Perw n Fpirmt n FarmBuroGt n Ftdtratad Funds CorpCs n EichFd n FT Irrtn Fdlntrn GISIn GNAAAn Gwtli n Hi IncmSe HiYld n Inco n FIMT Short n ShlnGv n StkBdn SfoekTr n Fidtlity Invest Aarsv n CelTxn

1J.37 12.3S 12.35+ 04 112 I.OS t oe- 04 10.12 10 04 10.10 + 05 5.20 5.27 5.27+ .01 10.42 10.37 10.42 + 00 0 45 0.41 0.45+ .03

0 49 0.45 0.49+ 00 13.44 13.00 13.00- 50 21 29 21.04 21.07- 32 ail 21.42 n i1+ 70 13.37 13,11 13.11- 33 14.52 14.41 14 52+ 14 13.01 13,72 13.77- 09

14.41 14.54 14.41- 02

19.42 19.34 19.42 + 09

HarhvellGth n HertwllLevr n HawallTi Heertlend Heritage Hotk AAann Humer n Hutton Group: Bond I Calif

12.42 12.41 12 45- 19

17.57 17 14 17 34- 29

10.54 1049 10 53* 05

15 40 15 50 15.40- 02 11.50 11.50 11 54- 05

24 52 24 14 24 30 + 04

13.74 13.40 13 40- 05

NtlRsc n r Pacitic Phoeni Retire n r SciTech

Sp Val Ret

12 14 11.90 11.90- .27 9 47 9.41 9 42- 04

13 75 13 44 13.70-.S 19,23 19,19 19.21- .00

233.13 229 00 229.04-4.40

14 77 14.44 14.77- .01

alif Gwth n r Optninc n GovScc n Basic n Natl

NYAAun PrecM n SpeEq r IRI Stk IDSAAutual: IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Eqr n IpSEqPl

12 71 12.44 12 70+ 11 10.45 10.50 I0 44+' 04 14,40 14,21 14 40+ 13 9,12 9.02 9 05- 13

10 44 10.40 10.41 + 02 12 04 12.73 12.01 + 04

11 33 11.24 11.33* 12 10.05 10.00 10.04 + 04 9 44 9,32 9.33- 00 15.57 15.44 15,44- 13 10.50 10.30 10.4f- 01

10 95 10.90 10 90- .09

50.95 50 47 10.95 + 41

20.33 20.00 20.15- 10 10.10 10.00 10.00 + 01 9 47 9 50 9 50- 00

ll.a 11 15 11,15- .04

14.00 15 93 14.00+ .15

12.47 12.44 12.44 + 01

11.00 1097 1090- 01

10.43 10.54 10 54- 00

9 07 9.04 9.07

10.20 10,27 10.20+ ,02

10,42 10.42 10.42+ .02 15.53 15.44 15.53+ .00 a.40 a 19 22.41+ 04

atndn CTAR n Destll Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBd n Fredm n GNAAn GovtSec n Groinc HilncoFd n HighYiekJ n InsAAun LtdAAuni n Magellan MichTx MuniBond n MassTn AAercury MinnTF MtgSc n Mun^ NYHYn

NYH NY Ins OTC OverFd Puritan n Oual n SelBio SelBrok SelChm SelCmptr SelFood SelOefAer SelElec SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelLeisur SeiAAeti SelPr SelRetl SelSL SelSft SelTKh SelTelcm

11 05 10,90 11 05+ .07 II 13 11 04 11 13+ .09 03 93 W 70 03 03- 02 12.75 12.40 12 40- .17 10.30 10.M 10.30- 05

14.00 15.96 14 00- .04 25.M 25.77 25 04- 14 20.07 20 00 20.04- 01 44.27 45 39 44 27 + 62

19.00 10 93 19.00- .11 7.U 7 X 7 32+ 03

17.23 17.04 17.14- 19

10.47 10.42 10 42

10.11 10.00 10.10+ .04

13.47 13 50 13.54- 01 9 95 994 994+ 02

12.M 12.72 12.02+ 12

10.43 10.52 10.43+ 12 9 04 9 01 9 04 + 05

52.00 52.40 52.72- 01

10.41 10 49 1041+ 14 7.72 7.44 7.72 + 00

11 03 10 99 11.03 + 05 18,77 18.54 18.54- 28 lO.a lOa 1032+ 12 1040 10.34 1034- 10 1034 1032 10.36+ 05 11.49 1145 11,48+ 04 1040 1054 10 59+ 06 19.95 19.n 19 89- 05 26.45 24 40 24 48- 13

13 84 13 81 13.85 + 02

15 25 15 18 15 25+ 13

13 98 13 68 13 85- 23

13.37 13,27 13.33

15.99 15.84 15 84- 04

13.24 12.71 12.71- 44

14.99 14.80 14.99+ 14

14.11 15.97 15.99- 14

10.41 10.23 10.23- .51 I0.X 10.17 1019- 09 35.35 35,00 35.35+ .37 34.72 34.34 34.53- 35 23 95 a,77 23 95- .02

8 40 8 34 8.49+ .11

12. 12.12 12.+ ,10

13.00 12 93 13.00- ,04

13.M 13 52 13.82 + 35

13.43 13.34 13.34- 43 a.05 a.42 22.42- .94

IDSFdl , IDSGth >

IDS Hi Yield IDS Inr n IDS Int IDS NewDim

I'glfaTx

MgtRet Mutual PrecMt Stack Select ISI Group: Growth Income TrstShr Indust Grp IndAm Optinc GvtPl Idex

IndustFd n Integrated Resc CapAp r n Hmeln n r TxFree Invst Porttolio Equit n

GvtPI n X

HiYld n X

Optn n X

ITB Group InvTrBos HilncPlus X

AAassTxFr InvRsh n IstelFd n IvyGth n lyylnstlnv n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock Bond Globi Growth

SgvL

10 44 10 35 10.44 + 08 5.37 5 35 5,35 + 02 8.85 8 73 8 74- .11

7 55 7 51 7 55+ .01 1124 II 14 11,24+ 07 534 5 35 5 35

5.09 5 05 5.05- 01 25 49 25.37 25 49- .01 4 45 4.43 4.44 + 03

4 04 4 02 4 03+ 03

9.28 915 9 19- 05

11 84 11.77 11 79- 07

8 13 8 03 8.07- 03 3 90 3 87 3 89+ .04

7 28 7.22 7 28 + 01

13 33 I3.a 1333 4. 4.26 4.27- .04 a05 21 78 a.05+ .18

8 83 8 80 8 80 + 03

.14

7 88 7 85 7 84- 03

3 78 3 78 3 78

1115 II 13 II 13- 01

9.28 9,21 9 21- .04

9.08 9 04 9.08 9.27 9.14 9 14- 04

12 52 12.38 12.52+ .01

5.91 5 5.79- 28

14.31 14.23 14 25- 08 10 49 10.44 10 44- 03 12 02 11 99 12.02 + 05

11 45 11.35 11 45 + 01

8 53 8 41 8 43- 02

9 71 942 9 47

8 27 8 10 8 18- 11

12.70 12.53 12.58- 04

14 98 14 88 14 88- 20

15 a 15 a 15.91+ II

7 35 7 28 7.33- 03

14 74 14 67 14 75 1404 15.W 15.99- 03

147 43 144.52 147 06- .90

14.54 1440 14 54+ 13

9 75 9 73 9 74 + 07

letinc r Mid Amer x

MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n AAonitrnd Mutual Btnetit Mutual of Omaha America n x

Growth

Income x

Tax Free x

MutlBcn

MutlQual n x

MutI Shrs n x

NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Baianced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEsf StKk

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfid NafTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NIBond NELife Fund: Equity GvtSec Growta Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n AAanhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newton Incm n Nicholas Group Nichols n Nich II n Nichinc n

10 90 10 47 10.71- 25 27 64 27 13 27 44+ 18 13^3 13 47 13.47- 04 1134 11 11.33+ 02 1213 11 88 11 88- 24 14 71 14.53 14 53- .15 984 9 80 982- 02

7 48 7 51 7.51- 10

548 5 44 5 44 + 03

24 59 24 22 24.22- 27 20 04 19,94 20 04+ 12 14 55 14.47 14.55 + 05

1072 10.42 10.45- 18 7.W 7 88 7.92- ,01 9 83 9 42 9 43- 20 11.49 11.25 11.25- .12 19,45 19.40 19.45+ .12 21.85 21.45 21.45- .35 45.83 44 S3 44 83- 9 11.47 11.54 11,55- 12 14.18 14.01 14.18+ .08

Safeco

Equi

15 45 15.34 15.45+ 19

344 3.41 342

12.54 12.50 12.53+ .10

11.42 11.35 11.35+ .07

11.48 11 54 11.48+ .03

8.41 8.41 8.41

8.09 7,93 8 09+ .14

10.38 10 10,29- .10

11.01 10.94 11.01+ ,05

9 40 9 54 9 40+ 10

7.48 7 42 7.48+ .04

12.34 1218 12.19- 17

14 89 14 54 14.48- 32

14.40 14.44 14.59 + 07

1013 10.04 10.13+ .07

10.10 10.09 10.09+ .03

24.51 24.33 24.44+ .04

13.22 13.17 1317

.4I 28,93 .04- 48

11.44 11 41 11.45+ .04

24.40 25.99 24.40- .01

7.53 7.50 7.52 + 07

20.40 20,25 20 38- .01 44 44 44. U44+ 25 4 59 4.55 4.55- 08 9 78 9.49 978+ .01 20.24 20.12 20 24+ .01 1.18 1.17 1.18+ .02

24 84 24.55 24 74- 24

NelnvGr

nvTr

15.50 15 45 15 50 + 03 14.22 14.04 14.20 + 02 32 48 32,33 32 45+ 10

JSGvSecFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Calif Income Growth

14 08 14.04 14.04+ .07 14.59 14.53 14.59- 04 17.32 17.14 17.24- 11 7.24 7 17 7,17- 09

9 52 9.49 9,49+ 03 10.52 10 40 10.52+ ,15 10.43 10.59 10 59- .01 1,17 1.14 114- 01

Nelnvl Nomur f North Star Apollo n Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenAAun n OldOomin OmegaFd n

iimer Fd:

HighYield IntIFu

Fund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return

SelUtil

.43

.13

*.vw .WJ

24.43+ ,45

KyTxFr n

16.44

14.

16.44+ .20

Keystone Mass:

TnriW n

11.12

11.

11.11+ .06

InvBdl n r

Trend n

.47

M 55- .31

MdBdB2 n r OisBB4 n r

FiduCap n

.19

25.94

25 94- M

Financial Prog;

IncoKI n r

Dynamics n

0.90

8.79

8.82- 15

GwthK2 n r

FnclTx n

15.

15.+ .16

HGCmSi n r

HiYld n

8.94

8.94+ .03

GthS3 n r

Industrl n

5.23

5.14

5.18- .07

LopCS4 nr

Income n

10.92

10.85

10.92+ .01

Inti n r

Selct n

7.+ 07

KPMR N

WIdTcn

10.07

975

9.80-

TxETr r

F$1 Investors:

TaxFr n r

Bond Apprc

13.81

13.76

13.81+ .05

Kidder Group:

Discovery

11.14

10.84

10.84- ,28

KPEn

Govt

11,96

11.90- .01

Gvt r n

Growth

4.75

4.58- .20

Natl

Income

4.08

6.07

4.08+ .02

SpGth rn

IntlSec

13.

13.27

13.+ .05

LMH n

NatResc

3.31

3.23

3.24- .09

LeogAason:

NYTaxFr

13.70

13.49

13.70+ 08

bllnv

90-10

12.41

12.57

12.+ ,03

ValTr n

tetion Tax Exmpt

5.02

4.97

5.02- .01

TotlRet n

9.90

9 90+ .02

Lehman Group:

FtTrUSGov

10,37

10.27

10 28- ,06

Capit n

Flagship Group:

Invst n

Cfcshn

44.33

44.27

.33+ .08

Opor n

MichDb

10.05

9.95

10.05+ .11

Leverage n

OhioOb

10.00

9.94

10.00+ .04

Lexington Grp:

FlexFd n

13.

13.27

13.27- .14

CorpLead fr

44 Wall Eq

4.22

4.02

6.10- .10

Goldtund n

44 Wall St n

422

4.14

4 .16- .12

GNMA Inc n

Founders Group:

Growth n

Grwth n

10.24

10.14

10.+ .07

Research n

Incom n

15.53

15.

15.53+ .20

Liberty Family:

Mutual n

11.81

11.

11.81+ .15

AmLdr n

Specin

33.54

33.31

33.44- .14

TxFrae n

Franklin Group:

USGvSc n

AGE Fund

3.80+ .01

LtdTrm

CpCshn

DNTC

9.14

9,12

9.12- .04

LindDv n >

11.55

11.

11.48- .20

Lindner n

Equity

7.04

7.00

7.04+ 02

Loomis Sayles:

FedTaxFr

11.20

11.14

11.20+ .11

Capital n

Gold

4.93

6.71

6.79+ .06

Mutual n

Growth

15.

15.47

15.75- .03

Lord Abbett:

InsTF

T1.

11.03

11.09+ .11

Attiliated

MichTxF

10.78

10.75

10.78+ .08

Bond Deb

MNIns

11.10

11.

11.10+ .08

DevelGth

NY Tax

11.07

11.04

11.07+ .07

GovtSec

OhiolTF

10.03

10.79

10.83+ .08

TaxFr

OptionFd

6.42

4.37

4 42+ .02

TxFrCal

Utilities

7.79

7.75

7.79+ 00

TaxNY

Income Stk

2.17

2.15

2.17+ .02

ValuAppr

USGovtSec

7.27

7.2!

Lutheran Bro:

CalTFr

4.90

490+ .03

Fund

FreedGoldC

15.37

15.32

15.33+ .04

Income

FreedRg

13.10

13.05

13.09+ ,05

Municipal

FundTrust:

Mass F inane 1:

Aggres f n

14.06

13.97

13.97+ .06

MFl

Growth fn

13.24

13.14

13.14+ .04

MFG

Groinc 1 n

13.13

13.10

13.10+ ,12

MGH

Income t n

10.84

10.

10 82 + 04

MFSMa

IntEo

GabellA

13.18

12.97

12.99

MST NC

11.10

11.00

11.09+ .01

MST VA

Geico

25.

25 22

25.34- .01

MIT

GIT Invst:

MIG

Hl^n

18.08

17.85

18.08+ ,20

MTR

11.39

11.

11.+ M

MCO

Inc n

9,98

9.99+ .01

MEG

6T Eur

14.03

1552

15 52- M

MFD

GT Pacitic n GatwyOptn n

15.18

24.43

15.00

24. + .47 15.10+ .12

MFB

MMB

(ien/tor Gen tiec Inv;

22.

22.47- 06

MFH

MMH

1 Eltunl n

11.

11.+ .04

MSF

EltunTr n

M.77

.39

.77+ .09

MSTMd

ElfunTxEx n

11.16

11.07

11.14+ .12

Mathers n

S8Sn

42.57

42.24

42.57+ ,10

Meschrt n

$8$ Long n GenSKuril n

12.13

13.84

12.11

13.72

12.13+ .04 13.73+ .01

Merrill Lynch: Basic value

OnTxEB n

13.97

13.93

13.94+ .09

CalTx n r

Gintel Group:

Capital

ay."

11.

43.

11.- .05 43.M+ n

GintlFd n

94.

95.92

94+ .52

FtiTr

GrdsnE n

13.95

13.44- .13

FdTomr n r

GrdsnE n

J5.M

15.10

15 .14-

Hllncom

^Wsh

1241

12.50- .04

Hi Oualty

Growth Ind n

11,47

11.52

11.57- .14

IntHId

Guerdian Funds:

IntTerm

Bond n

12.13

12.10

12.11+ .05

LtdMat

ParkAv

24.01

23 83

23.83- 20

MunHIYId

Stock n

11.33

18.25

18.25- .10

Muni Insr

Ham,HDA

1.12

1.07

8.12+ 01

NYMu n r

13.74 13.73 13.73 9 12 8 99 9 04 13 48 13.54 13 48 11.44 11.32 11.+ 01 22 17 22 00 22 00- 17

9 23 9.17 918 + 01

10 52 10 42 10 52- 04 434 4. 434

13 90 13.73 13.82- 12 17 49 17.35 17 48 + 01 9.82 9 48 9.72- .04 4 44 6 57 4.57- .07

17.42 17.37 17.41+ 10

20.42 20 38 20.38 + 02

8 25 8 23 8.23

lO.M 10 24 10 X+ .01

9.10 9 01 9 05- .05

25.35 25,02 25,35+ .18

10.43 10 34 10.37- 04

7.52 7 44 7.45- .13

7 04 4.93 4 93- 04 10.73 10 45 10 70- .02 10.54 10.40 10 54+ 18 8,50 8 40 8.50+ .11

17,57 17.48 17,57 + 12

Oppenhein Aim Direct Eqinc

Opjjnhmtd

High Yieid I NY Tax Premum Rgncy ^iai Target TaxFree Time BlueCh RetGov USGvt OverCount Sc Pacific Horiion Agrsv n Caiif n HighYd n Paine Webber Atlas

Amer i CalTx GNMA HIYId InvGrd AAastrlnc Olymps TxExpt ParkAv PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n

14.75

14.

1444

Phila Fund

14.94

14,94+ .12

Phoenix Series

1574

15.64

15 74- 01

BalanFd

28.

28.87- .03

CvFdSer

Growth

11.82

11.71

1180* 03

HiYield

29.41

29 54- M

StockFund

10.79

10.77

10.79- 03

PC Cap n Pilgrim Grp: PAR

20.67

20.

20 42- 02

20,32

20.13

20 31- M

GNMA

27 23

27,12

2714- 15

PilMag

9.00

885

8.85- 20

PilPtd

14.52

14.44

14 44* 11

PilgHi Pioneer Fund:

3.44

3 49- 04

Pionr Bd a Pionr Fund

7.90

785

7+ ,01

12.11

12.07

1209

Pionr II Inc

1933

19.14

19 27- 01

Pionr III Inc

13.02

Price Funds:

12.92

13.01* 03

Equin n

10.13

10.04

10 13+ .12

GNMn

8.61

8,56- 03

Growth n

12.44

12.62

12.44+ 04

Gwthinc n

X 24.98

24.55

24 55- M

HiYld n

20.92

20.

20 92+ M

Income n Inti n

25 25

2478

24 78- 61

NwAm n

24.33

24,09

24.32- .01

NewEra n

11.44

NewHoriin n

11.37

11.44+ M

S+T Bond n

10.84

1079

10.80- 03

Tax Free n

906

889

0.89- 24

TxFrHY n

3.24

321

3 21- 01

TaFrSI n

1041

10.31

10.41+ .11

Principl Presv: GovtPI

996

9 94+ 11

1055

10.51

10 54+ .04

SP 100 PI

13.44

13.31

13.35- .12

TaxEa Pro Services

17.33

17.16

17,28+ .03

MedTec n

8.81

884

Fund n

7.94

7 94+ 07

Income n Prudential Bache

12.

12.37

12.37- 19

AdiPtd n CaiMu nr

10.14

10.09

10 09+ .02

9.72

9.49

9.49* .

Equt nr

10.32

10.25

10.32* M

GNMA nr

10.86

10.74

10* .12

GlobI n r

10.45

10.39

10.44* 07

GovPI n r

14.24

14.24+ .04

GvtScn

1320

13.10

13 .10-

GthOp nr

11.32

11.24

1132* 06

HIYId nr

13.71

13.

13 45- 09

HYMu nr

20 85

20 47

20 85- 18

IncVr nr x

14.43

14.52- .05

MuNY nr

14.45

14.65* 11

OptG n r

10.

10 24

10.* 12

Rsch nr

7,17

7 14

7 14* 01

Util nr X

10,17

1012

10.17* .04

Putnam Funds

977

971

973- .06

CCsArp

10.29

10.19

10 29* 10

CCsDsp

1939

1910

19 10- 37

CaiTax

29 79

29.47

29 77* 12

Caplll n Convert

1773

17* 13

EngyRes

10.98

1009

10 98 * 09

George

24 07

23 89

23 92- 14

GroBInc

10,69

1047

t0 49 r 01

Health

1403

13.94

14 03*

Highinc

998

lO OO-

HIghYld X HlYdll X

14.24

1417

14 24* 04

8.59

859

Income x

1142

1157

11.57

IntoSc

1325

13 24- 04

Inti Equ

11 59

1157

1157+ 03

9 07

9 87

1014

1013* 10

7 74

747

774* M

10.43

10 57

10 43* .08

8.44

8.41

8 42 +

LaTx

MassTx

35.49

MichTx

18.29

18.19

18.19-

MinnTx

3.99

3.97

3.99+

.03

NatlTx

18.81

18.

18.81 +

NYTax

13.57

13 54

13 57*

CalTxQ

17.47

17 23

17.47*

10.98

10.

1090-

GovGtd

10.27

10.25

10 24+

HiYield

21.31

21*

MdTx

15.84

1567

15W+

MtgSec

14.77

1438

14.48- 21

Sentinel Group:

8.57

6.57+

.03

Balanced

.92

24.42

.92+

.25

Bond X

15.85

15.

15.13- .01

Comnwn Stk

Growth

.53

2817

28.17+

Sequoia n

23.37

2315

23 21-

.20

Santry Fw.d

919

9.14

9 16- 03

Shaanon Funds:

1220

12 22-

ATICth n

4.24

4 35+

ATI In n

17.44

17.45

17.50-

.09

AggrGr

11 W

11.90

11.+

19.33

19.09

19 20- .31

14.53

14.34

1641-

FundVal

23.70

23 54

23 55-

Global

24 03

23,95

23 96-

HiYield

919

9 14

914+

SplGv r n

1943 1271 10 44

1952

1043

19.41- .07 12 44- 09 10+ 01

Mf^W

MgMun

1023

10.19

10 20+

NY Muni

2121

2108- .04

SpOptnr SplGro n

SplPlus n

13 59+

SpllntI n

14'

16.37

14.38 +

SpTxn r ShrmnDean n

17.71

17.

17.57-

.12

SierraCrth n

14.

14.95-

Sioma Funds: capital

1047

10+

10.04

999

999-

Incom X

1076

10 72

10 72-

Invest

10'.47

1043

10 43+

.01

^In Trust Sh

9.84

974

9.75- 03

1287

12,77

1201-

.10

Venture Shr

10 75

1047

10 75+

SitNBG

1805

17 98

10.03 +

.31

Smith Barney:

1382

13.47

13.82+

.11

Equt n

9.97

10. +

IncGro

800-

IncRet

12.53

1249

12.49-

USGvt

9.53

943

9.47-

SoGen

SthestGth nr

14.

14,15

14.24+

Sovereign Inv x

19.07

18.99

19.07+

State Bond Grp

19.33

1918

19 28- 04

Commn Stk

997

993

994

Diversifd

1473

14.57

14.44- .

Progress

12.92

12.94- .07

St FarmFds;

22.33

22 29

22.31-

.03

Balan n Gwth n

1510

15.

15 04- .02

AAuni

1052

10.

1051

StStreet Inv:

25.

25 53

ExchFd n

822

B.I9

0.21 +

.01

Grwth nr Invst

943

952

9 52-

Steadman Funds:

2378

23 57-

Amerind n

1943

1910

19 25- 23

Associated n x

17 42

17.42- .19

Invest n

13.n 13 n 1391+ 19

- - 4.47 4 73+ :08 7 7.52 7 59+ ,07

7 73 7 70 7,73+ 05 8.10 8 00 8 10+ .10

7.70 7 43 7 70 + 07

8.10 8.03 8.09 + 01

7.92 787 7 91+ 04

7.73 7.49 7 73+ 04

4.44 4.41 444+ 05

4.48 4.41 4.40 + 07

1.35 8.21 8 35+ 07 7.94 7,94 7.94- .02

7.23 7.14 7.23+ 10 7.M 7 23 7 24- 03

12.72 12.44 12 72+ .08 4.80 4.74 4 74- 03 24.88 24.58 24.88 + 31 17.52 17.37 17 52- .04 45.90 45.05 45.90 + 87 15.07 14 94 15 07 + 04

93.82 91. 93 82 + 2.10 i02.ll 90 50 102.11+4.44 17.32 14.94 17.09- .44

27.44 27 19 27 44+ 10 15.37 1533 15 35+ 10 7.38 7.31 7 38+ .05 34 32 33.81 33 90- . 19.72 19 70 19 71+ .05

11.44 11 43 11.43

9 15 9 10 9 11- 01 13.18 13.10 13.10- .04

14.77 14,72 14.74+ 10

15.77 15.72 15.74+ 09 14.47 14.55 14.47 + 07 1414 14.15 14.15- 01 17.31 17.15 17.31- 05 18.35 18.03 18 03- 32 14 52 14.45 14.48+ 13 5,11 4.95 4 9S- .25

13.77 12.38 12.59- .27

990 9.85 9 84- 04 880 8.77 8.70- 04 10.45 10.51 10.45+ .20 10.02 9 94 10.02+ .05 13.98 13.89 13.98 + 08 13.89 13.81 13.87- 07 32.10 31.88 31.93- 21

14.80 1470 14.

11.10 11.03 11 10+ 08 9.53 9.52 9,53+ 02 13. 13,53 13,54- ,02 17.08 14 94 14 97- 20 14.04 13. 14.04

7.35 7,22 7.35 + 04

7.93 7,87 7.93 + 04

11.57 11.51 11.57 + 02

18.20 18.11 1819- 32 13. 13,19 13.24- 23 7.44 7.40 7.44 + 04

123.44 121 92 123 44 + 23 7393 73.01 73.84- 12 84.21 85 12 84.04- 27

3 22 3 10 3 14- 08

12 41 12.57 12.41+ ,07

9.93 9 88 9.88- .02

19 91 19 19 46- ,28

14.41 14.24 1430- .10

11.23 11.23 11.23+ .01

8 98 8 97 8 97+ .03 22 W 22 40 22 40- 38 14.45 14 53 14.42- 03 19 78 19 52 19 49- 17 17 02 14 76 16,74-'35 5.18 5.17 5.18+ 02

9 34 9 27 9 34-r 09 11.12 11.04 11.10* 08 5 15 5.15 5.15

Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn DIscovr n HIYId n

1.45 1 41 144- Oi

4.43 5 4.20- 27

.87 42 87+ 18 13 52 13.44 13.44- 19 11.35 11,31 11.33+ 07

IntMunn 10. 1025 0 28+ 04

MgdBd 9.81 9,74 9.80 + 07

S^l n 21.05 20.77 20 77- .25

S^kn 20.81 20 2081* 18

TaxExempt n 904 8 9 03* 10

TotalRetn 27.07 24 27,07+ 15

Univrse n 23 75 23 42 23,48- 05

Strategic Funds Capil

9,80 9.73 9 73* .04 10.41 10. 10.55- .04 8 54 8.43 8 44- 01

15. 15. 15.53- .10 13.34 13.22 13.30- .11 9 25 9 23 9 25 + 03

23 83 23 80 23 80- .04 11.23 11.13 11.22+ .10 9 9 9 95- 04 15 1548 15.48* .03 10.07 9 9 90- .11 10.48 10.43 10.43 + 04 10 73 10.70 10 70+ ,03 15 15 38 15.43- .23 10.74 10 75 10.75 15 1545 15* .15 11.33 11.14 11.14- .17 11. 11.34 11.* .07 9.01 8.93 8 98- 04 13.19 13.11 13.19+ 08 14.45 14.53 14,53+ .05

47 32 47.14 47 14- .20 4914 93 49.14* .12 15.08 15.03 15.07* .10 8 44 8. 844- 04

14 44 14. 14 44 + 05 1120 10 95 10 97-

14 70 14,57 14.70+ 12 13. 13.33 13.4+ .15 22 72 22 22 49- .34 12 34 12.24 12.34+ .14

15 95 15.90 15.90- 19 1207 12,01 12.01- 15 7 35 7 33 7 34- 03

14 51 14 24 14.35- 24 38 41 28 32 28 32- 31

. 7,85 7 73 7 85+ 21

Invst 3 57 3 24 3 38+ 14

Silvr 3 95 3.84 3.84- 25

StratDn 38 + 02

StrattnGthn 23 94 23.73 23 73- 28

Strong Funds Inco 12 78 12 12.48- 09

Invst 21 94 21.71 21 94 * 24

Qpptnty 17 J5 14 98 17 21+ 18

Total 21 79 21 21.79+ .15

Tel IncSh n 17 99 17 17.99+ 43

Templeton Group Foregn 15.70 1562 15

Gibl 1 n 45 44 02 44.02- .45

Global II 14 20 14.07 14.07- .13

Growth 12.45 12 12.45- 02

eWorld 14.12 1405 1409- 02

Tenneco Group PBHG 12 49 12.31 12.41- 07

FundSW 13 00 12.73 12.73- 28

Income 5 22 5 20 5 22 + 04

Trend 15.13 15.01 15.08- 04

Thomson AAcKinn:

Grwthn 15 04 14.91 15 04 + 04

Incon 10.42 10.41 10.41+ 03

Opor n 15.72 15.43 15,72- 04

TaxEx n 10 94 10 88 10 94+ 12

USGvt 10.43 10.37 10.37- 03

Trnsatl n 92.81 91. 91 80- 74

TudorFd n 24.92 24 42 24 70- 35

TrstFdn 12,73 12 12 73+ 09

Trust Porttolio EqGthn I4 14.14 14.14- 21

Eqln n 13 37 13.32 13 32- 02

20th Century:

Giftr 8 90 8.71 8.81-.19

Growth n 2032 19,97 20 32- 03

Select n 34 88 34 24 34 + .52

Ultra r 9 98 9 78 9 82- 25

USGvn 100 100 20 100 28 + 08

Vista r 7 52 7 34 7,49- 13

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

- Sunday. June 22.1986 p,i 5

Meat Futures Advance

Invest 12.22 12.07 12,19- 07

NYTaxEx 14.47 14 14.47+ 17

Option 1112 11,01 11.12- 03

Option II II 1140 11.49

TaxExmpt 24.47 24.57 24 41+ 21

JFHYrn 13.93 13. 13.91+ 09

TFInrn 13.78 13.73 13.75 + 09

USGt X 14.37 14. 14.+ 02 Vista 20 2045 20+ 07

Voyage 23.98 23. 23.90- 15

Ouesar n 74. 74.02 74,27-

OuestFn 27. 2704 27 04- 22

Rainbow n 535 544 534

ReaGra 14.34 14.11 14.11- 17

RchTang 15.80 15.70 15 78 + 02

Rghtmfn 34. 34 13 34 17 + 08

RochTax 1145 11.34 11.+ 07

RovceFd n 9 9. 9 59- 07

SBSF 14.54 14. 14.54+ 04

SFT Eat 12.43 12.35 12 42- 04

iSecur;

12 41 12 35 12.41- 08 17.27 17 14 17 27-Incomn 15.93 15.87 15 93 + 04

AAunic n 12.98 12.91 12 98+ 13

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n 10. 10 23 10.+ .05

Develop n 74.11 73. 73.90- .

CapGtn 18 85 18 47 18.72- 08

GvtMt n 15.04 14,90 14.98 + 01

Grwlncn 14.M 14.13 14.18- 03

Incotnen 13.03 13.01 13.01+ 05

Internatl n . .53 M.S3- .25

ManodAAunn 8. 8.47 8.+ 10

NYTxn 10.44 10 42 10.44 + 01

TxF87 n 10.05 1005 1005

TxF90 n 10.13 10.08 1011* 03

TxFr93 n 10.41 10.51 10.41+ 10

Security Funds:

Action n 10.32 10.27 10 31+ 01

Bond 8.34 8.33 8 34 + 02

Equity 5.77 5,74 5.77- .04

Invest 9 M 9,85 90S- .07

OmniFd 525 5.14 5.14- .05

Ultra 9 84 9.81 9.85- 03

Selected Funds;

AmerShrs n 14.15 14.04 14.15+ .03

SoeclShrs n 20.47 20 17 20 24- 24

Seligman Group:

CapitFd 14 25 14.13 14 17- 12

ComStk 15. 15. 15,44+ .18

Comun 12,54 12. 12.54- ,07

GrowthFd 701 494 701+ 05

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Meat futures prices, enlivened by strong cash markets, advanced sharply Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

The July live hog contract soared the 11-2 cents-a-pound limit for daily trading while the February and March pork belly deliveries were up by their 2 cent daily limits.

The meat complex is still looking at strong cash markets, said Charlie Richardson, an analyst in Denver with Lind-Waldock.

The lead months in live cattle and live hogs went off the board Friday

hoffi

and both expired with strength.

y nogs

Live cattle settled .30 cent to 1.25 cent higher with the June contract at 56.97 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent to .92 cent higher with August at 60.37 cents a pound; live h()gs were .40 cent to 1.50 cents higher with June at 59.65 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .40 cent to 2 cents higher with July at 73.37 cents a pound.

Treasi^ bond futures rallied in the closinjg hour and touched the two-point limit allowed for dailv trading before losing some of the gains.

Dealers were in the market as buyers and there was a lot of panic

short covering - buying to offset previous sales - by speculators, said Gary Dorsch. an analyst in Chicago with G.H. Miller & Co.

People Working for People" - this is our Citys motto. Feel fr.ee to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Manager's Office. 7524137

CASH REGISTERS

*299 ond uol

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S Evans St Century Date Sy$temi _

Wt ctnnol tHord t singl$ cuslomaf.

August cattle and July become the lead months,

now

and

because they had been trading at a (liscount ^y were pulled

substantial i

higher by the expiring contracts, Richardson said.

The bulls who were left in the ex-wring contracts shifted to the new eacj months, he said.

Richardson said the Agriculture [^partments quarterly h<^ and piK report due to come out Monday probably played little rolein Fridays market. The report generally was expected to show 2 percent d^lines from last year in the nog and pig p()pulation, the animals kept for breeding and the number of animals kept for market.

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USAA Group Cormt n GoWn G^ n Incomt n SflMtn TxEHY n

UnifM AAgmnt: Gonoral n Gwfti n Incon Indian* n Mutin Unltad Funds: Accumultlv Bond GvtSoc IntlGft)

Cont Income GoidGvt High Income Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt RefIre SclEngy Vanguerd Ufd Services: GidSbn GBTn Gronfth n Inco

LoCap n NwPros Proipctr n ValFgre n Value Lino Fd: Aggrin n Centur n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrot Gfh n AAunS n cl Sit n

12. 12.81 12.84- .04 4. 4.22 4.23- 22 18.21 18.01 11.14- .07 II. 11 75 11.74+ .01 .44 . 20.53- .18 1294 12 14 12.94+ IS 11.92 11.88 11.92+ .04 10. 10 10.

8.73 8.45 8.71+ 04 25 24 25 03 25.05- 23 12. 12.85 12,87- .01 8 71 8.43 8.W+ 04 18.04 17 92 18,03 + 04

911 9,13 910- .01 427 4.25 4.25+ .04 5. 5. 5.45+ .02 815 8. 8.09- 07 19. 19,81 19.+ 11 5.42 5. 5.57+ .10 14.35 14.33 14.33+ .01 10.92 18.70 18.19- 05 7.27 7.24 7.24+ .04 5.U 5.03 5.04+ .03 4.83 4.75 4.75- .11 7.33 7. 7.29- .05 11 11.14 11.18- ,13 7.32 7.25 7.21- 05

3. 3.19 3.34+ .21

II. 11.05 10,15-07 9.44 9.42 9.44 + 02

11.21 -^l. 11.20- 03

1.43 1.45 8.43+ .11

97 97- 03

54 .53 .53- .02

10.40 10. 10.38-03

Van Eck GoldRes Infllnv WrIdTmd Van Kampen; InsTxF TxFrHi USGvt Vance Exchange CapExch n OeposBst n Divers n ' ExchFdn ExchBst n

Vanguard Group Explorer n Explll Gemin n AAorgan n NaesThm n Prmg> n QualDivI n QualOvll n OulDvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HiYBondn IGBondn ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n AAunlInt n AAunlLong n AAulnsLng n AAuniShrt n PennI n VSPEn n VSPGWn VSPHt n VSPSv n VSPTc n Weilestayn lAfellingtan n fVindior n Windir II WIdInt n WIdUSn

Venture Advisers NYVeo RPF n

WPG Fund n

WellSt

10.31 10.24 10.24- 04 13. 13. 13.50- .11

12.70 12.47 12.70+ .04

17.70 17. 17.70- 10 7 57 7.52 7.S7- ,01 M.45 24. 24.45- 02 10 1034 1037+ 03 17.37 17.10 17.10- 12.14 12 75 12.75- 02

I.74 1 42 1 44- .21 9.53 9.27 9.43+ 09

II. II. 11.11- .07

17.01 14.95 17.00+ 10 15.74 15. 15.74+ 09 14 19 1400 14 08- .05

15. 14.45 15 78- 01 55 75 55.05 55.49- 21 92.47 91,41 92.32- 41 135. 134.24 135.58- .21 IM M 124.45 124.00- .19 7402 75 17 74.02+ 05 41 24- .

37 43 M.72 72- 87

23. 23.12 23 18- 44

74 75. 74 + .97

14.44 14.23 14.28- 23

49 09 92 04- , 42 13 41 43 41 43- 93 19. 19.51 I9.M+ II 195 1 93 1 95 + 03 22. 22 57 22.57- 01

11.71 11. 11.71+ 04 35 + 12 34 92 34 51 34 75- 15 9 77 9 72 9,72- 04 921 9 20 9 20

I.53 1.51 1 52 + 01

10.71 10 10.71+ 02 27.13 24 75 27J3+ 20 10 10. 10.+ 10

II.43 11. 11.43+ 05 10 10.51 10+ 01

11. 11.27 ll+ II 15 37 15.37 15.37

9 9 944+ 08 9 949 9.75- 04 4 4 443+ 04 11.81 11.71 ll+ 01 20 07 19 92 20 02- 12 13.21 12 12 94- 37 14 14 57 14.+ .21 1422 16.11 14 22+ II 14.44 14 44 14.44+ 15

12. 12 12+ .11 1032 10.20 10,20- 10 13.54 13.41 13

.13

-_J Struthers deVt^n Neuwirih n PineStr n YesFd

10.41 10. 1041- .01 715 7. 710- 05 20 32 20 23 20 32- 10. 10.13 10 03 + 01 .ll .34- .14 9 44 9. 9 39- .07 12.94 12.77 12.71- 19

15. 15.41 15,54- ,02 94 ,72 .72- 32 14 15. 14.07+ 01

-----747 7 44 7 47 + 05

n-No Initial sales load f-Previous day's quota. r-Rcdemptlon charge may aMly x-Ex dividend Copyright by The Associated Press

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE

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^8ii

is Deflation Ahead

Falling Prices Bring Joy To Some, But For Many It Means Loss Of Jobs

By JOHN M. BKRRY

Times-Washington Post News Srrvk-a ,

WASHINGTON - To a world long accustomed to rising prices for just about everything, the sharp decline in prices for many commodities, such as wheat, crude oil and some metals, has come as a distinct shock.

For most consumers, the shock has been a pleasant one. Filling up at the comer gas station, for instance, is now a matter of $12 instead of $18 for many drivers.

For unemployed copper miners, bankrupt independent oil drillers and a significant number of farmers, the shock has been devastating. In the first five months of this year, nearly 100,000 people employed to find or produce oil and natural gas lost their jobs as a direct consequence of lower oil prices.

Meanwhile, as the prices of the commodities haVe tumbled, so has the value of the land and equipment used to produce them. According to Federal Reserve figures, the value of land held by all farm businesses fell by near

ing to push the CPI up 0.2 percent last month. Food prices also have been

l^$200 billion, or 30 percent, between the end of 1983 and

end of 1985. In some areas, the value of farm land less than half what it was five years ago.

Falling prices and loss of real asset values have caused some economists to raise the specter of a generalized deflation - a downnward spiral of all prices and forced sales of land and other assets that would totally disrupt the economy and throw millions of people out of work.

That sort of spiral was an integral part of the Great Depression, in which the nations general price level fell by nearly one-fourth between 1929 and 1933. That means that somethin

;rams likely

ng that cost $1 in 1929 cost only about 75 cents four years later. At the same time, the civilian

unemployment rate soared from 3.2 percent to 24.9 percent.

Fearing that thei

can have a dramatic effect on personal income levels in a farming region, such as Nebraska, one of the states hit hardest by the decline in farm prices. Between the fourth quarter of 1984 and the fourth quarter of last year, payments by federal farm programs were so ample that personal income in that state rose 9.9 percent, the largest gain in the nation, according to the Commerce Department.

e patches of deflation in oil, farming and mining will spread to the rest of the economy, a small

number of economists, such as Alan Reynolds of Polyconomics Inc., a New Jersey consulting firm, want

the Federal Reserve to pump money into the economy until commodity prices are stabilized. Pi

Presidential hopeful Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N. Y., has expressed the samefear and has urged the Fed to act.

On the other hand, most economic analysts believe the ' chances of a generalized deflation are very remote. However, few, if any, will say flatly, that it could not happen. One of these analysts, Alan Greenspan of Townsend-Greenspan & Co., a former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, argues that, because inflation is essentially a monetary phenomenon, it is not credible to presume a lower level of prices over the long run without a corresponding contraction of money supply. And he added, Any marked decline in the general price level would almost certainly be countered by a flood of money creation by the worlds central banks. This, in turn, would bring any disinflation to an end.

Nevertheless. Greenspan said in a recent commentary on PBS television, it could happen. Suppose the economy dipped into a recession. The many corporations that have very high debt loads could find themselves unable to pay their interest and other bills as their sales declined. To fend off bankruptcy, the firms would begin to sell productive assets, probably at fire-sale prices.

The new owners of productive property acquired at lower prices and, hence, having lower interest and depreciation costs to recover, would be pressed by competition to bring prices of commodities down as well, Greenspan said. Of course, in such an environment the contraction in economic activity would reinforce the fall in prices. The Federal Reserve would have a hard time countering this process since it would have begun with prices of existing assets rather than prices of currently produced commodities, he added.

None of this ominous scenario seems at all likely at the moment, he said. Nonetheless, as bull market euphoria mounts, history warns of some unpleasant surprises.

The obvious way to avoid this ominous scenario, according to Greenspans analysis, is to avoid a recession. Again, only a few forecasters think an economic downturn is likely during the next year and a half.

Lyle Gramley, chief economist of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America and a former Federal Reserve governor, is another analyst who will not say

Falling prices and loss of real asset values have caused some economists to raise the specter of a generalized deflation a downnward soiral of all prices and forced sales of land ai i other assets that would totally disrupt me economy and throw millions of people out of work:

However, further west in Montana, hurt by problems in mining and timber as well as in farming, personal income fell 2.1 percent during 1985, a decline virtually unprecedented in modern times, except perhaps during a severe recession. No other state had a drop in personal income last year.

In the sprawling area served by the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank, which runs from Nebraska to Oklahoma and from western Missouri to Wyoming, Colorado and northern New Mexico, the economy today is a mosaic, said Mark Drabenstott, a research officer at the bank.

Oklahoma and Nebraska are suffering, but Kansas City is prospering. Along the Front Range of the Rockies. Denver is growing, and not far south in the state, Colorado Springs is a boom town, says Drabenstott. The latter city is the head^arters for the Reagan administrations Stategic Defense Initiative, otherwise known as Star Wars.

The point is that the problems of deflation are not

drawing down the entire region, even though they have led to dozens of failures among SI

that deflation could not happen again. And he agrees that the way to make sure that it doesnt is to keep the

economy growing, nle

Gramley said he is confident that after the current |uarter, which likely will show only a weak increase in , OSS national product, growth will speed up. During the next 18 months, he predicts, economic activity will increase at an average 3.5 percent annual rate. I think the second quarter will be the last quarter of sluggish growth, he said.

Once growth picks up. Gramley continued, the possibility of having these scattered patches of deflation

spread becomes more limited.

At the moment, there is no sign either of a downward spiral in prices or of the spread of the problems in oil and gas, farming and mining.

While the consumer price index declined in February, March and April at a 4.3 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate, most of the drop was due to lower prices for petroleum products and natural gas. Excluding energy products, the CPI rose at a 2.9 percent rate during those three months.

^ small banks serving agricultural areas. But the larges^t number of failures of financial institutions since the Depression has not undermined public confidence in the nations banking system. Drabenstott said.

Federal insurance of deposits, another program not available in the Depression, is in large part responsible for that continued confidence.

We did have deflation in the Thirties, noted Allen Sinai, chief economist at Shearson Lehman Bros. The price declines fed upon themselves. But we had big policy errors, too. There were tax increases, and the Fed did not act to reverse the decline in money Supply during the Depression.

Now there is good growth in liquidity and money in most countries, and there is more talk and cooperation among countries now than in the Thirties, Sinai continued. It is just hard to see a cumulative deflationary threat. The fear in the financial markets is just the op-l^ite. The fear there is that we will move out of deflation directly into rapid inflation.

I think that deflation has about run its course, though not entirely. When the economy picks up steam, and the rest of the world economies do the.same over the second half of this year and in 1987, (basic commodity) prices should firm not necessarily rise, firm. Sinai predicted.

Our own forecast is for 3 percent to 4 percent inflation. The bond market projects 5 percent to 6 percent .

The battered oil and farming and mining areas of the country will not automatically see things getting better even if economic growth accelerates as expected. A lot of damage has been done and more is on the way. Drabenstott argues that for manv far

many farm crof

ops.

surpluses are so large that prices may well keep declin-^1 the signs are bearisn, he says.

At the same time, however, the relatively generous federal support payments, which are tied to the land, have begun to lead some investors-and most of them are already farmers - to purchase land. Many farm experts, and surveys of agricultural lenders, indicate that the value of farm land may reach bottom sometime this year.

GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

Crude oil prices, which have dropped about 50 percent in the past year, have bounced around recently, and it is unclear if they have hit bottom, but many analysts believe the decline is about over. If that is the case, the CPI should begin to rise again soon, these analysts argue.

A burst in gasoline prices in May was blamed for help-

declining recently, larg as a result of lower prices being paid farmers for their croK and livestock. But the decline has been far more moaest than for gasoline or home heating oil. In the 12 months that ended in May, food prices were up 2.8 per-"cent while energy prices were aown 14.8 percent. The overall CPI was 1.6 percent higher in May than it was a year earlier.

Meanwhile, except in a very limited way in some parts of the country, the troubles of farming and other natural resource industries have not spread to other sectors of the economy or to other parts of the country.

One major reason the effects of deflation have been contained is the network of federal and state* income support programs that were not available when the Great

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HILTON HEAD. S.C. (AP) - The U.S. governments internation trade policies are undermining basic manufacturing industries across the nation and wiping out hundred of jobs, the head of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute said.

In the name of free trade,-300,000 Americans who had mbs in the fiber, textile and apparel

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This amounts to a subsidy to foreign manufacturers and is nothing less than' another form of foreign aid, he said.

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PEOPLE AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT...is a teachers guide to conservation and is a project of the National Council of State Garden Clubs. The books will be given to 60 Pitt County and Greenville first grade teachers.Text By Rosalie Trotman And Harold Joyner

FLANNEL BOARDS...prepared by members of the Greenville Garden Club will be part of the conservation packet. Two workshop sessions were held by the garden club to complete the boards. Emily Corbett is garden club chairman of the project.Yard Sales Fund Garden Club Project

Successful yard sales have been the source of funds enabling the Greenville Garden Club to start a continuing school project that will allow busy teachers to ex

plain to children the relationship of people and the environment in an easy-to-read guide.

Beginning this fall, about 1,700 first-graders in Pitt

County and Greenville schools will receive a teachers guide book about conservation entitled, People arid Their Environment (PATE).

Curriculum supervisors and several teachers were asked to examine the books to help determine whether or not they thought the guide would have any use. The

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. June 22.1986 C-1

GREENVILLE GARDEN CLUB...members, left to right, Christine Galloway, Geneva Forrest, Laura Haskins, Frances Burns and Maude Moore prepared cutouts for the flannel boards in one of the club s workshops. (Reflector photos by Rosalie Trotman and Cliff Hollis)

response was Yes.

The books were approved in every case and the club made plans to proceed with the project, said Christine Helms, chairman of the garden clubs conservation committee.

The curriculum guide was written for the teacher as a part of a continuing effort to develop a program of education for the conservation of PATE,Mrs. Helms said.

The books will also help children learn how to care for the environment as part of their regular studies, she said.

To facilitate use of the books in class, it was decided that flannel boards would be helpful teaching tools. Supplies were purchased and two (garden club) workshops, involving 15 club members and 150 hours, were held to prepare the flannel boards, said Emily Corbett, chairman of the school project.

One of the goals of the National Council of State Garden Clubs is to place volumes of the PATE books in every elementary classroom in the United States. In March 1985, North Carolin was leading in the pursuit of this goal. Florida is now first in placing the books.

In Dare County, however, the Roanoke Island Garden Club placed about 50 of the books in countv schools. Other efforts are being made to ensure that every teacher in the state is given the opportunity to teach children about environmental conservation.

The school system is always appreciative when groups or individuals take a vested interest in the students, said Barry Gaskins, public information director of Pitt County schools.

The (ireenville Garden Club is to be commended for its involvement in this worthwhile project, he said.

Other Pitt County officials say they are pleased with the garden clubs efforts.

We are extremely pleased that the ladies of the Greenville Garden Club have made a commitment to provide all first grade teachers with a conservation packet for use in

the first grade classrooms, said Ola Perry, coordinator for grades K-3, Pitt County schools.

There is a growing concern about what needs to be done to conserve our land and its resources. Hopefully these packet ideas will provide teachers with activities that will help young children better understand the meaning of conservation and ways in which they can help preserve our environment, she said.

Volume I of PATE is for use in grades 1, 2 and 3, while volume II is for grades 4, 5 and 6. Dr. Matthew J. Bren-non, an international leader in environmental education, wrote the books. Pitt County is only using PATE in the first grade.

In a written introduction to the teacher. Dr. Brennon said PATE has been recognized as one of the important goals of education for many years. A living thing, or a population of living things, is the the product of its heredity, biological or cultural, and its environment.

It would seem reasonable to assume that an understanding of this basic concept would be a central goal of education, he said.

A conservation ethic has not been accepted either by our leaders or by the average citizen as a principle of importance, he said. And consequently had not become

an essential factor in shaping national

our national and international purposes or our programs of education.

An advantage to placing PATE in every classroom is that teachers will not need workshops to use PATE^ Also, the guide is specifically designed for the interested teacher who may not know the answer to a students environmental question, Dr. Brennon said.

The Greenville Garden Club plans to monitor the )roiect by receiving feed-)ack from teachers and curriculum supervisors during the school year. If the project is successful, the club will begin plans to place books in grades 2 and 3, and eventually completing the sequence by the sixth grade.mirnm

Wedding Vows Performed In Winston-Salem On Saturday

Miss Bruton, Mr. Joyner Marry

WINSTON-SALEM - Toni Susan Pegg of Winston-Salem and Randy Davis Doub of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. J.L. Wilson in the Ardmore Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Luther Wade Pegg Jr. of Winston-Salem, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ward D. DoubofPfafftown.

The bride wore a white organdy satin and lace wedding dress with hand-sewn pearls and sequins. The train was cathedral length. She wore as a headpiece a white tiara accented with pearls to which was attached a a cathedral length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses accented with white stephanotis and greenery.

Matron of honor was Lynn Keever of Gastonia. Bridesmaids were Leslie Moore of Charlotte; Sara Jo Doub and Leigh Ann Doub, both of Greenville; and Susan Wilson, Susan DuRant, Tina Mabe and Linda Weaver, all of Winston-Salem. Each attendant wore a gown of dusty rose satin and lace and carried a heart-shaped wreath of pink roses and white statice.

Flower girls Jennifer Mabe, Carrie Mabe and Stephanie Roberson, ail of King, each wore a white lace gown with a dusty rose sash and carried white baskets of pink roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dickie Pegg and Eric Pegg, both of Winston-

Salem;

Newton;

Mike Westmoreland of

Ronnie Rose of Moyock; Mike Barnhill of New Bern, ana Tom Barwick and Reed Warren, both of Goldsboro. Steven Roberson of King was ring bearer.

A program of wedding music was performed by Eugenia Lynch on the piano, Belinda Moser on the organ and Kathy Ferebee on the flute. Sara Jo Doub was the soloist. Children singing in the wedding were Jane Lynch, Jan Lynch, Drewann Lynch, Ellen Lynch, Emily Hooker, Clay Tuttle and Jason Hager, all of King.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Wayne Ferebee of Mocksville, and the registrar was Mrs. E.T. Nance Sr. of Clemmons.

The mother of the bridegroom gave a reception following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Mrs. R.M. Collins of Pilot Mountain and Mrs. Randy Griffin, Mrs. Arnold White, Mrs. Allan Brown, Mrs. Byron Hooker and Mrs. Jerry Williamson, all of King.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Luby Lynch of Atlanta, Mrs. E.T. Nance Sr. of Clemmons and Mary Pool of Winston-Salem at Bermuda Run Country Club. A rehearsal dinner was given by the prents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn North in Winston-Salem.

After a Caribbean cruise, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a teacher in Stokes County. The bridegroom, a partner in the law firm Dixon, Duffus and Doub, is a member of the N.C. Board of Transportation representing Division li.

MRS. DOUB

Couple Marks Long Life Together

By JOHN PLATERO Fort Lauderdale News Sun*Sentinel LAUDERDALE LAKES, Fla. (AP) - Ben and Gussie Schwartz have lived a love story - a touching romance thats enriched their marriage of 70 years.

in Poland 25 miles apart, they came to the United States as children, met at a dance in New York City, fell in love and married when they were only 14 years old.

I love her, says Ben simply. "1 couldnt live without her.

Across the living room of their Lauderhill Oaks apartment, Gussie smiles and says, I need him.

To share their love affair is a warming experience. Both are effervescent, energetic and friendly. Ben dominates the conversation while Gussies sense of humor and interjected quips reflect a youthful attitude and a zest for life.

The two were born in 1901 in southcentral Poland - Ben in Czestochowa and Gussie three towns away in Zawiercie. She emigrated to New York City, where her parents later ran a bakery in the basement of a Harlem walkup.

Ben, following a strong desire to join two older brothers already in New York, sneaked across the border into Germany and got a job as a galley worker aboard the steamship

Department Plans Summer Classes

Summer classes in arts and crafts have been scheduled by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Scheduled are weaving, starting June 23,9 a.m. to 2; 30 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays; basketry, starting July 7,1-4 p.m. for eight weeks; and July 8, 6:30-9:30 p.m., eight weeks; stain glass, July 8, 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Others are cake decorating, July 8, 9 a.m. to noon; oil painting, July 7, and July 9, Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; sweater crbchet, July 15, twice per week, 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; craft workshop for teachers and youth leaders, July 7,6:30-9:30 p.m.. Mondays and Wednesdays for two weeks; beginning ceramics, July 8.9 a.m. to noon and 7-10 p.m.

Special events include doll club, second Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; metal detectors, fourth Mondays, 7 p.m.; and chess club, Monday ni^tsat7:30.

For further information and preregistration call the recreation and parks department at 752-4137, extension 250.

Potsdam headed for that city. He was 12 years old.

Born with a talent and love for dancing, he performed for the ships passengers during the Atlantic crossing.

The people threw me money and I gave it to the sailors to buy beer, he says.

When the vessel docked in New York, the grateful crew located one of Bens brothers, Abe, who took him home - to the building where Gussie lived.

However, Ben didnt see Gussie until a short time later when Abe, a bakers union organizer at the time, took him to a union affair where Ben was to perform a Russian dance.

1 looked across the dance hall, says Ben, his voice softening as he goes back in time. There was standing the most beautiful girl, her hair hanging down to her knees. I went to her and said, I love you.

Gussie didnt pay much attention to Ben, even though they lived in the same building.

I was a showoff, admits Ben, recalling how he would perform headstands on his bicycle whenever he saw Gussie looking out the window.

Bens persistence won out. Finally, a letter he wrote Gussie in which he threatened suicide if she wouldnt marry him did the trick. The two teen-agers went to city hall to get a marriage license. Too young, said officials, sending them sadly home.

Another obstacle to their marriage was Gussies father, in part because Bens salary at an embroidery factory was small. Ben used trickery to overcome that.

Family Picnic Held Tuesday

The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its annual family picnic Tuesday evening at the Woodlawn Park shelter.

Carrole Bullard, chapter vice president, conducted the business session and a $100 contribution will be made to the ABWA national associations Stephen Bufton Memorial Education Fund. The ABWAs special interest is in the continuing education of women.

The next meeting will be held July 15 at Western Sizzlin Steak House in Greeville.

1 got my boss to pay me two weeks in one and when I showed him how much I made, he approved, says Ben.

With permission, the two went to Jersey Citv, N.J., obtained their license ana were married April 20, 1916. Both were 14.

The Schwartzes had two children, a daughter and a son. In 1925, they moved to Miami, where Ben established a painting contracting business. He retired eight years ago when their daughter died. Broward County has been their home for 16 years.

Bens secret for longevity in marriage is a single word: love.

Beef and vegetable grill salad and relish, fresh berry shortcake:

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PLASTIC STIFFING NEW YORK (AP) - An estimated 100 million pounds of plastic beverage containers were recycled in 1985.

The Plastic Bottle Institute says many of these were turned into fiber-fill used in ski vests, sleeping bags, pillows and all-weather coats. Two liter plastic bottles, for example, produce enough fiberfill to stuif a

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Caroline Lee Bruton, daughter of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Earl Dudley Bruton Jr. of Greenville, became the bride of Stanley Lawrence Joyner, son of Mrs. Barbara Jones Joyner and Junior Joyner, both of Rocky Mount, Saturday afternoon at 5:30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Pat Houston in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Wedding music was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist, and Bill Frazier on the trumpet.

The matron of honor was the brides sister, Leslie Schneider of Denver, N.C. Bridesmaids included Barbara Bryan of Jefferson, Ga., sister of the bride; Janet Stoneham of Winston-Salem; Dawn Eslam-bolchi of Greensboro, and CTiristia Dunn of Greenville.

Ben James of Greenville served as best man and ushers included Lin-wood Weeks of Rocky Mount, Mark Folsom of Austin, Texas, and John

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior/ to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

TRAVELBY THE NUMBERS SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - Believe it or not, theres a method to the way roads are numbered in the United States and motorists can get a rough idea of their location by noting the highway numbers on a map.

The numbers indicate both the direction in which a highway runs and its location, according to Rand McNallys Road Atlas.

U.S. highways with even numbers run east and west, with lowest numbers in the North. For instance, U.S. 2 parallels the Canadian border, while U.S. 84 runs across the south and southwest. Odd-numbered U.S. highways run north and south with the lowest numbers in the East.

Interstate highways follow a similar pattern with even numbers indicating a highway that runs east to west with the lowest numbers in the South. And, correspondingly, odd-numbered interstate highways run north and south with the lowest numbers in the West.

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent Bank.

Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

Trafficanti of Greenville. The brides newphew, Michael Schneider of Denver, N.C., was ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke, leg omutton sleeves and a natural waist. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls appli-aued the bodice and the sleeves, i^hiffli embroidery outlined with seed pearls accented the illusion yoke and collar. The floor length straight skirt was designed with a peplum which extended into a chapel train. She wore a headpiece in a bandeau design overlaid in satin accented with a pouf of French illusion, silk flowers and pearl sprays. She carried a cascade Bouquet of freesia, stei^notis and accented of Sonia roses.

The matron of honor wore a tea length gown of candlelight lace over satin tied with a satin sash. Her dress was designed with a bateau neckline that extended into cap sleeves. Bridesmaids wore identical dresses and all carried apricot gerbera daisies and ivory freesia mixed with greenery in a semi-cascade bouquet.

The mother of the bride chose a peach handkerchief linen dress with a mandarin collar and front yoke trimmed in white schiffli embroidery. The bridegrooms mother wore a soft blue crepe dress featuring an accordian pleated skirt, mandarin collar and a tucked Ixxlice front.

Brook Valley Country Club was the scene of the reception. Music was

brunch for the bridesmaids and out-of-town guests on the wedding day.

After a trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Moye of Greenville. Goodbye were said by Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Baker of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keegan of Laytonsville, Md., and Mrs. Milton Clapp Jr. of Charlotte. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Richard Worsley, Mrs. Alan Pittman, Mrs. Eleanore Burnette, Mrs. Robert Powell, all of Greenville, and Mrs. David Bruton, Mrs. Ed Bruton and Mrs. John Monroe, Mrs. Charles Davis of the Pinehurst area and Mrs. John Harris of Emerald Isle.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is with Harris Lanier Corporation. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and is employed by Rivers and Associates.

Friends of the bridal couple gave a buffet-style cocktail party at the Rotary Club Friday night after the rehearsal. Other parties given prior to the wedding included a pool party, out of town showers, a tea and a

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Reproduction Of The Past In One Of Pitt Countys Oldest Homes.

Jackies Ole House

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Hair Salon Hours are Tuosday Through Friday, 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Monday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

Stylists:

CIsudls PurseHNsnager Liss Powsll-Assistsnt Manager Elza Fransworth Margaret Hill Angela Bryant will be returning to work July 22 '

Beth Wheless Marries Lt. Slocum Saturday

. Mary Beth Wheless of Greenville and Lt. John Douglas Slocum of Valdosta, Ga., were united in mar-riaee Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Immanuel Baptist Church. Dr. Steven Carreker of Boone and the Rev. Lynwood Walters of Greenville performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walton Wheless of Greenville. The bridegrooms p^ts are Mrs. Edward Miller of Kirkland, Wash., and John Slocum of Englewood, Colo.

I A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gene McCreary and John Slocum sang Doubly Good to You. Krisalan Anderson and Jeff Lowe sang I Could Never Promise You.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of tissue taffeta with the b^ice embellished with embroidered motif flowers centered with sea pearls and short buffont cap sleeves. The simple skirt swept into a semi-cathedral train. The bride wore her sisters layered waltz length veil of bridal illusion bordered with alencon lace flowing from a beaded lace Juliet cap. She wore a strand of pearls belonging to her mother, and she carried a cascading bououet featuring white Stephanotis ana accented with pink roses.

Rhonda VonCannon of Asheboro was maid of honor. She wore a pink nvlon tea length length dress with l^r white overlay and puff sleeves With lace band. The gown tied at the waist with white satin ribbon. She carried long stemmed white roses accented with pink satin ribbons.

-The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Ralph Tucker Jr. of Farmville, Paul Parkinson of Boone and Mark Lee of Raleigh.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Catherine Byrd. Mrs. Rodney Gwaltney and Janice Wheless, sisters of the bride, welcomed guests to the reception given by the parents of the bride in the church fel owship hall. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. C.D. Jones, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Glenn Cox. Punch was poured by Mrs. Paul Spangler and Mrs. A.S. Johnson. Janet Mizelle presided at the guest register. Mrs. Pauline Sandeford, Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. James McGee, Mrs. Edward Vick, and Mrs. Alex White assisted with the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. John Slocum honored the couple with a rehearsal dinner at fhe Greenville Country Club, and the wedding party was entertained at the wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn by Mrs. Edward Miller, mother of Ihe bridegroom. A bridal luncheon jvas given by Mrs. Norman Wilker-

MRS. SLOCUM

son. The couple also was honored with several miscellaneous showers and parties.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will reside in Valdosta, Ga.

The bride is a graduate'of Ap-)alachian State University. The )rde^oom, a graduate of East Carolina University, is serving in the U.S. Air Force in Valdosta, Ga.

MORE VITAMINS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -Cereal grain products, now fortified with three vitamins and one mineral, should have those amounts increased to six vitamins and four minerals, says Dr. Paul L. Lachance, a professor of nutrition and food science at Rutgers University.

Lachance says a well-chosen diet would ordinarily meet the nutritional needs of m(t Americans, but that dining out, snacking, fad diets and fast foods are placing more people at nutritional risk. He says additional vitamins and minerals are needed in popular cereal grain products, such as doughnuts and hamburger rolls.

Tablecloth

Brings

Memories

By SHIRLEY COLLINS TheGlobe-Times

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - You get to write on the tablecloth at dinner at the Masters house.

At least once in a while; Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, sometimes on somebodys birthday. Its the Masters way of marking memorable family times.

After we eat, we get the magic markers down and write whatever comes to mind on special occasions, Suzanne Masters explained.

Some people write too much, added Myrtle Mackey, her husbands grandmother.

You get the wise sayings from the older people, Mrs. Masters said.

And you get wisecracks from the ounger ones, Michael, her hus-nd, finished.

The family tablecloth, an unusal historical record, has been compiled by grandparents, uncles, aunts, mothers, sisters, brothers and cousins at holiday get-togethers since 1978. After dinners over and everyones had his say, Mrs. Mackey gathers up the cloth, takes it home and spends hours embroidering over her familys words.

It was her idea initially, though shes forgotten now where she read about a tablecloth being embroidered in similar fashion for children. The family had finished Thanksgiving dinner, and, I said, Do you have a sheet you dont want? If you do, we can all write on it, and Ill embroider it.

No sooner said than done. In fact now there are two family sheet-tablecloths. One belongs to Carol Fixl, one of Mrs. Mackeys daughters, and the other to Pat Masters, Mrs. Mackeys other daughter and Michael Masters mother. Family dinners can take place at either of their homes.

They had to start two cloths, Mrs. Mack^ said, because Thanksgiving and Christmas come so close together that one year her fingers were bleeding from trying to sew up the Thanksgiving quotes before Christmas.

Even Aaron, the Masters 6-year-old son, has contributed a drawing of a blue plane with a long trail of blue letters streaming out behind it. Underneath, it says, Santa Claus lives in the North Pole and South of the U.S. Its signed, Aaron, 6.

Not all the messages are signed. One just says, Good pies. That probably came from a Thanksgiving.

One sounds like a New Years Eve party. 1979 - a year to remember. The year of abundance and harmony, That was written by Uncle

Perkins-Hodges Vows Solemnized

DOVER - The wedding ceremony of Linda Kathryn Hodges and Troy Michael Perkins, both of Greenville, to(^ place Saturday afternoon at 4 oclocK in the Dover United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Stanley. The organist was Mrs. Greg Hubbell. Vocalist Jerry Simpson was accompanied by Mrs. John Simpson.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Hodges of Dover, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruth B. Perkins of Winterville and the late Mr. Billy C. Perkins.

Given in niarriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of simulated alencon lace and satin. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace cufflets. The softly gathered satin skirt edged with lace flowed into a cathedral train. The cathedral length veil of illusion was attached to a coronet of white silk bridal flowers accented with seed iris. The bride carried a colonial liquet of white orchids, roses, daisies, lilies, freesia, gypsophilia and English ivy.

The maid of honor was Theresa L. Hodges of Dover, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Tina Bryan of Vanceboro and Susanne Wilkinson of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride. Each attendant wore a jade matte taffeta tea length dress designed with a V-neckline accented with side buttons, short puffed sleeves and gathered skirts. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers.

The best man was Scott D. Perkins of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were James Hodges of Dover, brother of the bride; Henry C. Davis of Greenville; Curtis Paramore of Grimesland, and

Warren Merwine, Mrs. Mackeys brother.

If you knew them well, youd be able to figure out who did the writing by what is said. Mrs. Masters often writes in French or German. Susan, Masters sister, draws little heads. Thats her trademark.

Already a close clan, the idea of family tablecloths that all would help decorate seemed a natural.

Robert Wilkinson of Carrboro, cousin of the bride.

A reception was hosted by the

prentsofl.....

home of Mrs. Gladys H. West in

rents of the bride on the lawn of the

Dover. Mrs, Koberl Wilkinsun and Mrs. Ronald Hicks, aunts of the bride, served cake Punch was poured by Mrs. Charles Buck and Mrs. E.T. Allen, aunts of the bridegroom Melissa Mills, Valerie Mills and Jessica Mills distributed birdseed bags.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the Holiday Inn. Kinston, by the mother of the bridegroom and Mrs t'harles Buck, Mrs. E.T .Allen and Mrs, Charles Vollertsen A pig picking was hosfed by Mrs T L. Perkins, gran-dother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vollertsen, aunt and uncle of the bridegriKim. at their home in Stokes. A bridesmaids brunch was hosted by Theresa Hodges, sister of the hride. and .Mrs David Mills at the home ol the parents of the bride The couple also was honored with several miscella neous showers.

A graduate of East Carolina Uni versity, the bride is employed with Pitt County. Attending East Carolina University, the bridegroom works with Images Creative Photography-

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will live in (ireen ville.

MRS. PERKINS

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04 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 22,1986

Couple Weds On Saturday

Evening Wedding Performed Saturday

DURHAM - Brenda Jones with a cumberbund. The skirt was

BELVOIR - The Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Sera Lynn Deans of Bethel and Garland Chris Huff of Willow Springs Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B E. Phillips of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Cobby beans of Ayden, and the parents of the bridegroom are the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Huff of Willow Springs.

The father of the bridegroom conducted the double ring ceremony. He was assisted by the Rev Jerry Johnson. Connie Ham was the nianist for the ceremony, and Larry ounnoe sang The Wedding Prayer, and The Wedding Song. Rick Ham sane Saviour Like A Shepherd Uad Us. Rick and Connie Ham sang Together, accompanied by Robbie Windham. The wedding was directed by Delores Barnhill.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza featuring a scoop neckline flounced in Chantilly lace and adorned with simulated pearls. The double sleeves were accented with a flounce and Chantilly lace motif trim. The fitted bodice was adorned with pearls. Falling from a basque waistline, the triple tier skirt featured chantilly lace borders and extended to a chapel length train. Her veil was of silk illusion bordered with scalloped Chantilly lace and was attached to a matching lace caplet trimmed in iris. She carried a semi-cascade ]uet of white roses interspersed with stephanotis and pink pixie carnations.

Renee Deans of Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Myra Moore and Regenia Moore. bth cousins of the bride from Bethel, and Jill Huff of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom.

Each attendent wore a floor length

f'own of pink organza styled with a itted bodice, a flounced lace neckline and short pouf sleeves

enhanced by a small satin bow. The gored skirt of each gown was fashioned with lace inserts and was accented with petite white hearts. Each attendant carried a nosegay of white and pink pixie carnations accented withgypsophilia.

Stephanie Carroll of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of pink taffeta with a white dotted swiss overlay and a ruffled skirt trimmed with white satin ribbon. She carried a white basket of fresh flower petals.

Dennis Huff of Willow Springs, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Len Green of Willow Springs, uncle of the bridegroom; Randall Moore of Bethel, cousin of the bride, and Brian Medlin of Fuquay-Varina. A1 Barnhill of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of champagne beige crepe. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of rose crepe accented with a contrasting bow at the neckline. The mothers and grandmothers of the couple wore white carnation corsages.

A reception was hosted by the larents of the bride in the fellowship lall of the church. Music was performed by Justin Sturz, and Lisa Isenburg presided at the register. Wedding cake was served by Mavis Currin, and punch was pOured by Shirley Bryant, both aunts of the bride. Assisting in serving were Betty Modre, Louvenia Stancill, Helen Skinner, Mattie Ruth Bullock, Ernestine Harrell, aunts of the bride, and Glenda Butler and Vickie Register, cousins of the bride. Rice bags were distributed by Amy Barnhill. cousin of the bride, ana Matthew Huff and Kelly Huff, cousins of the bridegroom.

A bridal luncheon was given for the bride at Colonial Inn, and the couple was honored with several showers.

The bride is a graduate of Trinity Christian School and attended

Susan Carol Hutchens Marries William D. Lear

WINSTON-SALEM - Susan Carol Hutchens of Greenville became the bride of William Dennis Lear of Kissimmee, Fla., Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in Bethany United Church of Christ.

The Rev. Banks Shepherd per-

MRS. LEAR

formed the double ring ceremony. Maleeta Spach of Winston-Salem was the oTp.anist, and Anne Tant of Kissimmeee, Fla., was the soloist.

The parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Worth G, Hutcnens Sr. of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. David Lear of Kannapolis.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal taffeta and beaded re-embroidered alencon lace with a chapel train. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, fluted petal sleeves and torso waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls appligued the bodice and outlined the neckline and torso waist. She wore a waltz length layered veil of illusion with a hand rolled fluted edge flowing from a wreath of silk rosettes interspersed with pearled sprays and accented with an illusion pouff. She carried a white lace prayer book adorned with a single orchid.

The maid of honor was Polly Evans of Greenville, and bridesmaids were Peggy DePasquale of Durham, Stormy Stephenson of Raleigh, and Dawn Byerly of Thomasville. Each attendent wore an orchid formal length dress with a sweetheart neckline and a torso waistline and carried a bouquet of daisies.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom, and ushers were Mike Lear of Rockwell, brother of the bridegroom; John Hutchens of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Steve Mott of Kannapolis.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

Graduates of East Carolina University, the bride has taught in the Edgecombe County schools and the bridegroom is employed with Walt Disney World-Epcot Center.

After a wedding trip to Beech Mountain, the couple will live in Kissimmee, Fla.

MRS. HUFF

Southeastern Free Will Baptist College. She has been employed by Trinity Day Care. The bridegroom is a graduate of Maranatha Christian School and attended Southeastern Free Will Baptist College. He is employed at Carroll Roofing Company. Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Willow Springs.

McGhee and Edward Joseph Bradel were united in marriage Saturday evening at 6 oclock in Parkwood United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Vassar Jones, uncle of the bride.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Jones of Durham. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edna S. Bradel of Lancaster, Pa. and the late Edward Joseph Bradel.

Wedding music was presented by organist Jeanette Peeler and soloist Jean Bradel Berlin, sister of the bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage by her daughters, wore a gown of charmeuse satin and lace in a soft hue of ivory. The satin slip dress featured a full circular tea length skirt and an imported French lace tunic with long slender sleeves and a high wedding band neckline. She carried a cascade bouquet of cym-bidium orchids, pink sweetheart roses, babys breath and trailing miniature ivy with lace streamers tied with babys breath.

Mary Elizabeth McGhee and Rebecca Kay McGhee, daughters of the bride, wore frost rose organza over taffeta floor length gowns. The fitted bodice of each gown featured a scoop neckline outlined with a shirred ruffle and natural waist cinched

BAGS BY THE BARREL

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The metric system mav be gaining popularity in many industries, but paper bags still are measured by the barrel, coming in sizes such as one-sixth and one-eighth of a barrel.

The custom started in early American general stores where customers scoo^ sugar or flour from barrels into paper bags, says Georgia-Pacific Corp., which makes more than 3.1 billion paper bags each year. The grocer would charge the customers for the fraction of the barrel they had taken.

bordered with a deep flounce and the back was accented with a bustle. Each carried a nosegay of white daisies and sweetheart roses with matching streamers tied with babys breath.

Johnnie Van Roekel of Goldsboro was best man. Ushers were Harold Berlin of Lancaster, Pa., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Gary McCord of Charlotte; Jerry Tysinger of Mt. Olive, and Tom Lovingood of Raleigh. The ring bearer was Tommy Berlin of Lancaster, Pa., nephew of the bridegroom.

A reception was held at the Carey C. Jones Memorial Park in Apex. Music was provided by The Master Trax Band.

A rehearsal dinner was given at Slugs at the Pines in Chapel Hill for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bride is employed at Burroughs Wellcome Company in Greenville, and the bridegroom is chief pilot for First Carolina Communications in Rocky Mount.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. BRADEL

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At Wits End

Hv Kniia H<niilM*(*k

About three years ago, my son, who lives in another state, got an answering machine. At first I resented it. I knew as sure as God made little ^reen apples, that kid was lying in )ed witn the machine turned on, listening to me having an anxiety attack and loving it.

But after a while, the machine began to take on a human quality. It had such fin manners. It would say softly, Hi, Im not here right now, but if you would leave your name and your phone number. Ill get back to you as soon as I can. At the sound of the beep, you have 10 seconds. Have a good day now." My son never would have said that!

Somehow I couldn't bring myself to say what I had called for. (You bum! Is your arm broken I have stretch marks around my knees and you dont have five minutes to talk to your mother!) So, I ended up saying, I know youre busy, I was just checking to see if youre alive. I hardly hurt at all today. You have a good day too.

Throughout the years, the machine and I continued to communicate on a regular basis. As I told my husband, Ive never had a relationship that was so satisfying. That little monkey was always there for me when I needed it. You know how you call some people and the phone rings and rings and rings... not this one. Whv, even our son used to brush me off. Someone was always honking a horn or a buzzer was going off or his car was being stolen as we spoke. But not the machine.

On Christmas in '84 it actually played Silent Night for me and before the beep wished me a Merry Christmas. It meant the world to me. It was such a sweet, simple thing to do. No whining around about how the gift was in the mail or how the airlines were booked and he couldnt get home... just a sincere little elec

tronic Christmas card.

Then one dav, I think it was the spring of 85, I dialed the machine and heard it say, You have reached 555-4455. I promise Ill return your call (God, I love integrity!). Got a little problem. The b^p is broken, but if youll just count to five and leave your name and number, Ill call you right back.

Youd have thought my son would have the decency to tell me the recorder was sick. I know him. He had probably abused it in some way, likq. topping it from the stove or cutting off its current with its own cord. You know how kids are. They only think of themselves.

I called the recorder yesterday ... just to chat ... when a voice said, Yeah? I said, Who is this? The voice said, Its your son. (It had been three years since I had heard his voice.) Hows it goin? Are you there. Mom?

I told him I was waiting for the beep. He said I just caught him on his way out.

I called the recorder a little later and we had a nice chat.

li lul .

'.a

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Couple Speaks Vows In Saturday Ceremony

Garden Wedding Takes Place On Saturday

Maria Dallas Howard and David Lister Jennette Jr. were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton Howard of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lister Jennette Sr. of Windsor.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist, and Susie Pair, soloist. Bill Frazier played the trumpet.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fattier, the bride wore an ivoiy satin gown accented with silk Venise lace. The sweetheart neckline with elongated bodice overlaid in silk Venise lace was accented with s^uins and seed pearls. The short satin puff sleeves were accented with scattered seed pearls. A full gathered skirt extended into a

a chapel length train covered with scattered seed pearls. She carried a

prayerbook belonging to her mother with a cascade bouquet featuring

fiarrot tulips, stephanotis and reesia.

Victoria Jane Howard of Wilson was maid of honor for her sister. She

FARMVILLE - Judith Ann Meehan and Bruce Charles Lawrance, both of Greenville, were united in marriage in a garden wedding at the West Church Street home of Dr. and Mrs. David Small. The double ring ceremony, which was

wore a tea length gown of royal blue 3ire taffeta......

scalloped chapel length train edged Mac

in silk Venise lace. She wore a pencil edge veil of imported silk illusion attached to a semi-wreath covered in silk alencon lace and pearl sprays* with a pouf of illusion that flowed into

mirror moire taffeta designed with a scooped neckline. The fitted bodice of the gown featured a scooped back and natural waistline belted with a black velvet bow and short caplet sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of rubrum lilies and freesia.

Bridesmaids were Lawrie Gard Jennette of Windsor, sister of the bridegroom; Elizabeth Graham Gartman of Greenville, and Elizabeth Bailey Bonner and Lena Claudine Ford, both of Raleigh. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the maid of honor.

Clare Elizabeth Britt of Raleigh was flower girl. She carried a basket of freesia, alstroemeria, stephanotis and ivy.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were William Newton Howard Jr. of Richmond, Va., Robert Healy Jones of Jacksonville, Gerald Lee Constable of Biloxi, Miss., Kirkland Blair Copeland of Windsor, and Gregory Wellington Herald and Jeffrey Scott Cobb, both of Greenville. John Gard of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGlohon and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Vainright. Mrs.

performed by Chaplain Lewis Lint, took place Saturday at 2 p.m.

The bride, the daughter of David

and Mary Meehan of Jacksonville, was escorted by her father. Parents of the bridegroom are Howard and Madeline Lawrance of Garden City, N.Y.

The wedding was directed by Donna Lou Edwards, and music was

provided by pianist Joe Distefano. Maid of honor was Dom

Donald Bailey and Mrs. Harry . Good-

MRS. JENNETTE

Howard cut the wedding cake, byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan. Music was provided by Dr. Charles Bath, pianist, and Josh Hickman, violinist.

On Friday night, a cocktail party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Vainright, Mr. and Mrs. McGlohon, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan at the Greenville Country Club. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the family of the bridegroom at the Greenville Country Club. A dance was given by friends of the bridal couple at Brook Valley Country Club.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College in Raleigh and is attending North Carolina State University. The bridegroom, a graduate of NCSU, is assistant manager of Timberlands Unlimited of Windsor.

The couple will live in Windsor after a wedding trip to New England.

Donna Meehan of Jacksonville, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Mona Hardee of Greenville and Rhonda Halbert of Jacksonville.

Best man was David Lyle of Fairfax, Va., and ushers were Timothy Meehan of Jacksonville, brother of the bride, and Doug Whitfield of Kinston.

The bride wore a formal gown of white French chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with a sabrina neckline outlined in alencon lace beaded with pearls. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned with matching lace and extended over the wrist to calla points edged in silk Venise lace. The chemise styled gown featured a dropped waistline accentuated by patterened silk Venise lace edging. The skirt, edged in matching silk Venise lace, flowed to a waltz length train. She wore a pearl headband accented with a side cluster of pearls and silk Venise lace with a double tier of sparkle illusion veiling. She carried a cascade bouquet of bridal pink roses, white freesia, white miniature carnations and stephanotis accented with babys ^breath.

Each attendant wore a slip styled tea length gown of pink chantilly lace. Satin cording encircled the neckline of each gown, which was

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designed with an asymmetrical dropped waistline accented with a satin bow and a flounced hemline. Each attendant carried a cascade bouquet of eucalyptus, white freesia, white miniature carnations, pink alstroemeria v \ lilies accented with babys breath

An outdoor reception followed the ceremcny.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at An-nabelles Restaurant Friday. A bridal shower was given in honor of the cowle.

The bride is a graduate of Coastal Carolina Community College and is employed as a regisu ed nurse in the Cardiac Surgery ( it.Jal Care Unit

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom, a graauate of

George Mason University and George Washington University, is employed as a certified registered nurse anesthetist by Pitt County Anesthesia Associates.

After a wedding trip to The Cloister, Sea Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.

MRS. LAWRANCE

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Elizabeth Dixon Mclnnis and William Lowe Martin, both of Greenville, announce their engagement. An Aug. 2 wedding is bein^ planned. The bride is the daughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby J Dixon and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan Martin (rf Mobile, Ala.

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C-6 The Daily Redectof, GreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday, June 22,1986

agements Announced

LISA JO MURAD...S the daughter of Dr. Joseph L. Murad and Judy Winstead Murad of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Kent Spruill, son of Gloria Spruill of Williamston and the late W.S. Spruill. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.

JOANNE MARIE STUBER...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stuber of Southern Pines, who announce her engagement to Jeffery Paul Tugwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tugwell of Farmville. The wedding will take place Oct. 11.

CONNIE LOU BARRETT...S the daughter of Katie Baker Barrett of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Ronald Joe Pratt, son of Jessie Mae Pratt of Greenville and Joe Pratt of Philadelphia, Pa. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Abeieyonis Barrett. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.

AMELIA STEWART ADAMS...Mr. and Mrs. David S. Adams of Maple Hill, Kans., announce the engagement of his daughter to Reynold Tucker McDonalci, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. McDonald of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place Oct. 11.

SUSAN ANN McLAWHORN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Lee McLawhom of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Stephen Brian Cannon, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Wesley Cannon of Route 2, Ayden. A July 25 wedding is being planned.

Article Focuses On Marriage And Television

ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine Too many couples are turning on the television set instead of each other - which can have a disastrous effect on marriage.

Some couples watch the screen rather than face their emotional, sexual or financial troubles, according to an article in the July issue of Redbook, and what they see on the screen is no help in handling the difficulties of marriage.

TV watching is an easy, inexpensive, passive habit that can work as a substitute for intimacy, said Dr. Pierre Mornell, a Mill Valley, Calif., psychiatrist and marriage counselor, and author of Thank God It's Monday or How To Prevent Success From Ruining Your Marriage."

It may inhibit closeness. If youre

ARTHRITIS IN THE WORKPLACE

ATLANTA (AP) - Remaining employed is difficult for many people with advanced rheumatoid arthritis, says the Arthritis Foundation.

But, surprisingly, studies show the ability to continue working is more dependent on job and social factors than on the severity of the disease. One study showed that people who had the freedom to control the hours, pace and conditions of their jobs were much more likely to remain working than were assembly-line workers.

Another study analyzed the characteristics of people with advanced arthritis who had continued to work successfully. It identified such circumstances as having a non-physically demanding job, a stable marriage, and a history of steady employment in the same job.

watching more than an hour or two a night, its a signal you could be more tuned into the TV than you are to each other.

Francine Klagsbrun, author of Married People: Staying Together in the Age of Divorce, agreed, saying:

Couples dont have to interact when they watch TV. It's like going to sleep early to get away from each other.

The experts recommend gradual * withdrawal from the TV habit.

If a couple has been used to having the TV on seven hours a day, getting rid of it cold turkey is likely to cause the husband, the wife, or both to have a seizure, Mornell said.

He suggested instead watching television for a brief winding down after work and before evening activities begin.

After this transition period, the couple can eat a TV-less dinner and plan on another 15- to 20-minute period during the evening when they can talk or participate in other non-TV recreation.

Before complaining that your husband watches the TV screen like a bug stuck to a windshield, consider that the A.C. Nielsen Co. finds that women watch more television than men.

Women ages 18 to 34 watch an average 32 hours, 21 minutes a week, while men in that age group watch 26 hours, 3 minutes, in the 35-54 age group, women watch 33 hours, 59 minutes, while men watch 28 hours, 53 minutes.

Watching TV should be the exception, not the rule, said Joan Anderson Wilkins, author of Break-' ing the TV Habit. who suggests you asK yourself questions such as these:

Do you have dinners for three you, your husband and Dan Rather?

- Would your diary on how you spend your free time read like the pages of TV Guide?

- When you hear a clock ticking, do you automatically think 60 minutes is on the air?

If so, it is time to rethink your television habits and go on a TV diet. Here are some tips on cutting down:

- Try to limit yourself to one TV set in the home. Remove TV from the dining room and bedroom, prime areas of interaction between husband and wife.

- If a total ban on mealtime TV is too drastic, set aside one or two TV-less meals a week.

- If you have children, remain at

PREVENTING INFANT DEATH

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A University of Rochester team of specialists in caring for newborn infants says it has found a way to mitigate, and perhaps prevent, respiratory distress syndrome (RDS), a major killer of prematurely born babies.

RDS is caused by a lack of surfactant (a mixture of natural chemicals that line the air sacs of the lungs.) The new treatment, developed by Drs. Donald Shapiro. Robert Notter, and Frederick Morin, working with colleagues from the University of Buffalo, supplements deficient surfactant at birth with a replacement mixture derived from calf lungs.

Success in replacing missing surfactant, they say, promises to reduce death and illness in premature infants.

the dinner table with your spouse and enjoy coffee or a glass of wine after they have been excused.

- When watching TV with your husband, sit next to each other on the couch.

- Dont use the set as a source of background noise. If you are not watching, turn it off.

- Only turn on a program because it interests you, not just because its there.

Dont call for a total TV blackout initially. If you usually have the set on all evening, practice keeping it off for just 15 to 20 minutes each night. Eventually, work up to a balance of at least as many non-TV-related as TV-related activities.

WOMEN & ALCOHOL NEW YORK (AP) - About three-fourths of American women drink alcoholic beverages, according to the respondents to a Better Homes and Gardens survey.

The respondents, all women, drink wine (63.6 percent) and beer (51.5 percent) most frequently. Of the married respondents. 78.2 percent said their husbands also drink alcoholic beverages.

Almost half of the respondents indicates they bought cordials and liqueurs, and m(t of those mixed the alcohol with soda or coffee.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East lth Street. Call 752-4182.

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9:30 a m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Buildine 12:30 p m. Kiwanis of Greenville-liniversiiy Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6 30 p.m -- Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:30 p.m Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park. Administrative Building 8:00 p m Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 noon Interagency Council of Uie United Way meets at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St James United Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p m Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at PlantersBank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weelt open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 pm, - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FKII)A^ -

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. -^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 pm - Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 1:30 p m Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p m - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p m Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

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Couple Marries In Ceremony On Friday

Wright-Robertson Vows Performed In Danville

Brenda Moore Ellis and Jack Douglas Gordon, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Friday evening at 7 oclock in a double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev, Norman Polk. The ceremony took place at the home of David and Trudy Gordon.

The bride is the daughter of the late David Moore and Elizabeth Moore Stone. The bridegroom is the son of Daniel H. and Olive Gordon of Greenville.

The maid of honor was April Scott Ellis of Greenville, daughter of the bride, and the best man was the father of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Dwight Moore. She wore a two-piece pink silk street length dress by Argenti. It was styled with long sleeves, V-neckline and fitted waistline. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of white and pink freesia and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a pale blue street length dress styled with cap sleeves andfitted at the waistline with side pleats with bows. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers.

A reception was held after the cer-the home of Mr. and Mrs.

DANVILLE. Va. - The wedding ceremony of Anne Lindsay Robertson and Dan Hutson Wright, both of Atlanta, took place Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Memorial Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Robertson of Danville. The bridegroom is the son of Mildred Hutson Wright of Greenville, N.C., and the late Dr. Dan Wright.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Russell L. Strange. Eugene Stryker was organist.

MRS. GORDON

emony a Gordon.

The couple will live in Greenville after a weeding trip to Surf City.

The bride graduated from South Edgecombe County High School and Atlantic Christian College. She is

employed by the Edgecombe County is employed

schools. The bridegroom i by the Department of Natural Resources in Washington, N.C. He attended J.H.Rose High School and Pitt Community College.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her honor attendant was Boone Smith of Atlanta. The best man was William H. Mosier of Atlanta, formerly of Greenville, N.C. Ushers included Stephen B. Wright of Atlanta, brother of the bridegroom; James A. Robertson Jr. of Salem. Va., brother of the bride, and Thomas J. James of Atlanta. The ring bearer was Thomas W. Wright of Atlanta, son of the bridegroom.

A reception was held at the Danville Golf Club.

The bride attended George Washington High School in Danville and Suliins College. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School, The Citadel and East Carolina University. She is an associate broker with John Wieland Realty Associates and he is a mortgage banker with Stockton, Whatley, Davin and Co., both in Atlanta.

The couple will live in Atlanta.

MRS. WRIGHT

mtu

By Abigail Van Buren

Widow Dreams Of Shocking Suitor

DEAR ABBY: I am a woman of 62, widowed a year, after a long and happy marriage. Fortunately I have many supportive friends who have made my loss more bearable by their concern and attention.

you, and then I saw you explaining to his widow why her beloved husband suffered a coronary in your heavily scented boudoir.

My problem concerns two longtime friends of my husband. Both have

come on to me with pompous offers to alleviate my sexual frustrations. Can you imagine such unmitigated gall?

One I was able to deal with in short order. But the other is more persistent. I am unable to avoid him because his wife is a very good friend of mine and we see each other often, so I have been indulging in the following fantasy:

I set the time for our rendezvous, leaving the door to my house unlocked. He enters my house and gropes his way to my dimly lit bedroom.

which I have generously sprayed roaches

with Chanel No. 5. As he approacr my bed, I reach up and turn on the bright overhead light. I am lying draped in my late husbands old gov-emment-issue bathrobe. My face is devoid of makeup, my hair is in rollers and my partial plate is on the bedside table. I smile widely, revealing the large hole left when I lost a front tooth in a skiing accident years ago. As I open my arms, my bathrobe

DEAR ABBY: For many years it has been my custom to attend early church service followed by breakfast at a nice restaurant.

Recently a new waitress has been hired who must literally shower herself in perfume. Abby, dont food handlers realize that we taste only sweet, sour, bitter and salt, and most of our enjoyment comes from the aroma? Bacon and eggs that taste like essence of rose petals, or whatever, is neither what we expect nor find pleasant.

This woman does not look like the type who would take kindly to criticism, so I am quietly taking my business elsewhere.

Perhaps I am one in a million who finds this offensive, but I still find moderation in all things a good practice.-SNIFFED OUT

DEAR SNIFFED: Its unfair to the establishment to take your business elsewhere without explanation. The manager would welcome your com-

filaint. So, in the spirit of helpfulness or the establishment and the waitress, speak up. (Its her livelihood, so she might appreciate your candor.)

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

falls open, revealing the orthopedic corset I wear to relieve the chronic

pain of a bad back. Come to me, I whisper huskily...

Hows that for a seductive scene? Of course, I doubt if Id ever carry it out - or should I? PAT IN PORTLAND

DEAR PAT: I don't recommend it. But as I read your fantasy, I fantasized the following: The egomaniac in your fantasy was not discouraged and proceeded to have his way with

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Enji;at;einent

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CATALYSTS OFCHANGE NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Young non-conformists, who are the catalysts of change, hold the keys to new technologies that will spark the revitalization of manufacturing in the United States, says Peter L. Scott. Scott, the head of Emhart, told a recent meeting of 300 business leaders that pessimists who see manufacturing as a comparative dinosaur are overlooking the vitality of the young people with vision, the managers (of tomorrow) who are capable of independent thought and action.

Patty Yale and Bill Crew announce their engagement and the wedding is being planned for July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin H. Yale of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Crew of Roanoke Rapids are parents of the couple.

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 22.1986

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I 4LaForge Stained Glass At Asheville's Biltmore House

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STAINKI) (iLASS ,.. Shown here is a stained glass window in Ashevilles Biltmore Estate created by John l.aFarge. l.aKarge produced some of the finest examples

of early American stained glass, including an allegorical depiction of commerce and the fruits of the shipping industry, a Vanderbilt trademark.

Southern Fiction Writing Called A State Of Mind

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The South is a place and a state of mind, in the view of six Southern writers, but what makes a writer Southern is something else again.

There is a mindset that the South . is a dark and brooding land, said Ferol Sams, "a land of miasmas and magnolias and perverted sexual drives that most of us had never heard of until we went to World War II and met some Yankees.

Dr. Sams, a rural Georgia general practitioner who is best known for Run With The Horsemen," joined Pat Conroy, Josephine Humphreys, Mary Hood. -Richard Ford and Alan Cheuse on a panel at the American Booksellers Association convention last week.

"In the South, they aint no fiction, Sams joked.

The mam problem is not making up stories to tell. Your main problem is to tone dow'n the stories you want to tell so that an unsuspecting reader will believe you, then think that you are a great writer of fiction.

He described himself as not a writer of literature but only a loyal recorder."

To prove it, he mentioned a few stories he has not had time to type up. These included one patient who complained of his head, saying it just didnt seem necessary any more, another who asked for a prescription for Valium because her son had started smoking marijuana, still another - aged 82 - who fell down on a paved road and was struck by the kindness of strangers who drove around me," ana another whose wife had burned up in his house but even more tragically was wearing the family money belt.

"Every time I get up in the morning. I find too tales that Id like to tell. So you see. there's really not much need in the South for fiction, he said.

Cheuse a native of New Jersey who mowed lawns and paid taxes in Tennessee for six years" to earn his credentials as a Southern writer speculated that Southern writers could be "the least provencial of all American writers.

"We re all writing about worlds that are lost to us, things that have happened before and that we are translating into fiction, he said, dra\ying attention to the fabled oral tradition" of the South as a possible explanation for the proliferation of Southern storytellers.

Humphreys, who wrote Dreams of Sleep," said, The job of writers is the task of experience, the opposite of

grave diggers, digging up what normal people bury.

"We spend a lot of energy burying important things - things like pain and memory and love.

"In the South we succeed in burying more than most people. If there are more Southern writers, it is because we need them more.

And there is a related reason, she said.

We need our story tellers and I think we realize that and understand why. We appreciate them more in the South.

Ford, whose most popular novel The Sportswriter is set in New Jersey, said, You dont sit down to write a Southern novel.

He described the title of Southern writer as a stigma that artists try to avoid.

It is a category, and categories art would like to throw away . Struggling to make his point, he explained that a category is a shelter that eventually shelters us from excellence.

"Its always more crowded inside the tent than outside of it, he said.

Every writer struggles to be as responsible as you can be to your own talent.

Literature is an illusion of life in our minds. Place, to me, exists only in the heart of my work.

Hood, acknowledged by other panelists as the most Southern of the panelists for her book of short stories How Far She Went, disclaimed the title.

She said she has not even read Faulkner, although she has bought his complete works and promised the bibliophiles that she would pore over every word, for nothing else than not to be embarrassed any more when readers ask her, Have you read

One of my favorite Southern writers is (Anton) Chekhov. Another is (the Irish writer) Frank OConnor, she said, explaining that the . essence of Southern writing is a sense of tradition in the land and the continuity of experience, telling the same stories over many generations.

She, too, had some Southern stories; those of Mama Red and the possum that drowned in the Brunswick stew, the blue refrigerator and the pig that was raised on store-bought bread - both of which are in her fiction and all of which she insists are true and demonstrable to anyone who would venture to her neck of the woods.

Its all quite more wonderful than you could nope for, she said, not quite convincing her listeners that she was not a Southern writer.

My fiction is definitely local to place and time and people. Truth is much more wonderful than anything you could invent, but no matter where I lived I would be writing about the people where I was.

Conroy, author of The Great San-tini and other books, said it was his mothers deep-seated inferiority about herself that inspired any Southernness in himself.

She told me to, Remember who you are and where you came from and never be ashamed of any of us. Even so, he" said he never had a sense of himself as a Southern writer until he went to New York and encountered his agent.

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The New Yorker said he had prepared for Conroy by buying a rocking chair and a store of bourbon for his proteges use at moments of depression in the big city

As for being a Southern writer, he said, I think I am one, but I couldnt tell ou why. Mary Hood is one, and I couldnt tell you why either.

PLE ASURE TRIPS

NEW YORK (AP) - Vacationers often consult government travel offices before taking to the road, according to a Better Homes and Gardens survey.

One-fifth of respondents who stayed overnight in paid accommodations saia they used information from government travel offices to help plan the destination or the details of their pleasure trips. About 75 percent of all respondents had stayed overnight in paid accommodations and had spent an average of $853 on their most recent pleasure trip.

ASHEVILLE - Mention American stained glass to most people and they probably think of Tiffany, or Louis Comfort Tiffany as he was christened.

But even the best often learn from someone and Tiffanys mentor, John La Farge, can be credited with inspiring much of his proteges style. The proof exists in La Farges remaining stained glass work, some of the best of which is housed at Biltmore Estate Winerv in Asheville.

La Farge designed a series of stained glass windows for William H. Vanderbilt and Cornelius Vanderbilt II, father and brother respectively of George Washington Vanderbilt, who built Biltmore Estate at the turn of the century.

The La Farge windows now in the Estate winerys visitors center, tasting room and retail sales area, are a collection orginally created for W.H. Vanderbilts expansive home on the west side of New Yorks Fifth Avenue. 'The estate is open year-round for tours, which includes the Biltmore house, gardens and estate winery.

The windows came to Biltmore Estate before the elder Vanderbilts home was demolished in 1947. The La Farge masterpieces were actually removed from the Fifth Avenue residence windows in 1910 after a New York city ordinance determined that the positioning of the glass - on each stair landing of the house - was dangerous fpr passersby walking beneath them.

Much of La Farges other stained glass work has been lost or destroyed. What remains are sketches, records, photographs and details which demonstrate La Farge as a remarkable talented and prolific painter, writer and artisian.

As some of the earliest examples of American stained glas, the La Farge series now at Biltmore Estate provide a valuable lesson in art. Designed in 1881, the La Farge windows incorporate many of the Vanderbilt family symbols though metaphors.

The series at the Biltmore Estate Winery includes a main triptych, an allegory of The Fruits of Commerce. The three panels picture a seated Goddess of Commmerce receiving goods from overseas carried on a jeweled barge. The obvious family connection is a link with William Henry Vanderbilts father. Commodore Vanderbilt, whose fortune began with shipping.

According to Henry A. La Farge, grandson of John La Farge and

former senior editor of Art News. the artistic legacy behind this triptych is probably Rubens 17th century paintings displaying the arrival of Marie de Medici in France.

Another series now in the winerys tasting room concerns family life and depicts a young couple sitting on a throne under a leafy arbor. The two side panels in this triptych feature the allegorical figures Hospitality (appropriately pictured in a grape arbor) and Prosperity, shown holding a cornucopia of coins and reaching toward an oak tree, the Vanderbilt family emblem.

Included in this series are three arched panels representing the mythological picking of the golden apples of the gardens of Hesperides. The mythological gardens were located at the western end of the earth.

The brilliancy of the La Farge windows is partly due to the vivid colors deep blues and greens, rich reds, golds and violets and also, according to La Farge, to opalescent glass used for sky, water and marble illusion and transparnet enamels used for depicting the figures. The heavy use of cut crystal set in lead was a later signature of Tiffany.

The La Farge windows were stored at Biltmore Estate until the opening of the Biltmore Estate Winery in 1985. A converted dairy barn, originally designed by Biltmore House architect Richard Morris Hunt, the winery is the perfect setting for the stained glass works of La Farge.

The La Farge windows, central winery clock tower and meticulously rennovated Hunt design all contribute to the European atmosphere of Biltmore Estate Winery. Visitors

to the winery also see the French oak casks, champagne cellars and stainless steel tanks used in wine processing.

Biltmore wines, produced under two lables Chateau Biltmore and Biltmore Estate - are offered in the tasting room.

The estate is open to the public for self-guided tours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily, closing only on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years days.

For more information about Biltmore House, Gardens and Winery, call Michael Smith at (704) 274-1776.

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RESEARCHER... Professor Robert E. Herzstein is shown in his office at the University of South Carolina. He has been researching Kurt Waldheims military career. (AP l.aserphoto bvDoug Gilmore) #

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DECORATI.NG TIPS

Overpowering a room, with too much vibrant color is incorrect. Subtlcly^in color planning is found by contrasting the bold with the subdued.

For example, if one has white carpet and white; ^ effect Could be created with a

black floral sofa with a subdued stripe chair and a different style chair in a solid rose (all coordinating colors in the floral). The contrast of the bold print with the neutrals can make a statement all its own There seems to be a trend toward bold colors but care should be taken in how they arc used For example, we are sceii^ a revitalization of victorial design fabrics but in bright red chintz. We are also seeing new fabric designs which look like they are taken from computer print out sheets in various block floral designs which leans toward a more modern contemporary space age look.

We invite you to come in and see the many new things we are receiving daily. For example, we have just received a large consignment of Dhunic rugs in a variety of sizes and colors. A full truckload of rcclincrs just came in and we have also just received a full truckload of lamps from Wildwood. Our 22.000 square foot showroom has the best selection ever and we arc always happy to help you make just the right selection.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 22,1966 C*9

France And'U.S. Issuing Liberty Stamps

BySYDKROMSH P Newsfeatures

A terrific triple header for stamp collectors comes in the form of three items being issued by the United States and France to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty.

The items are the 22-cent U S', stamp, the French 2.20 franc stamp and the 2 50 franc postal card. The basic designs are the same for all three. The stamps vignette features a view of Libertys left profile. Portions of the crown, tablet and upraised arm also are prominent.

First dav of issue ceremonies will be held July 4 in both New York and Paris. The U.S. event will be staged

CHINESE PAINTING

NEW YORK lAP) - The elegant and varied art of China during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor is featured in an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Aug. 3.

Over 100 paintings on paper and on silk, in albums and on hanging scrolls are on view.

The exhibition also includes a selection of "Objects From the Scholars Study: Jades, ceramics, cloisonne enamels, robes and other decorative arts from the Qianlong era.

When it leaves the Metropolitan, the exhibition is scheduled to travel to Hong Kong.

PULI-ALII-OPU is the Hawaiian title given to this Nags Head sculpture by artist Glenn Eure. The art work, on the grounds of Eures Ghost Fleet Gallery, was dedicated and unveiled a short time ago, and was blessed by a priest. Eure, a retired Army major, is a graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor

In 1951, Ethel and Julius Rosenberg were convicted of conspiring to commit espionage for the Soviet Union.

in New York during "Liberty Weekend 86. a spectacular program of events.

Heres how you can get first day cancellations.

The U.S. 22-center will be available to those desiring to affix their own stamps on their own envelopes. The stamps can be purchased at local post offices. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes. Statue of Liberty Stamp, Postmaster, New York, NY 10001-9991. You have until Aug. 3 to mail your request.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents per stamp. Send to: Statue of Libertv Stamp, New York, NY 10001-9992. Dead ine is Aug. 3.

Mint French postal cards will be available by mail order from the Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9998.

The price for the cancelled French stamp is 35 cents. The cancelled French postal card is 50 cents. Orders must be postmarked no later than Aug. 3. Send to: French Statue of Liberty Stamp, New York, NY 10001-9993, or French Statue of Liberty postal card. New York. NY 10001-9^3. The USPS says that, in conjunction with the French, it will offer a special folder containing a block of four mint U.S. Statue of Liberty stamps and a block of four mint French Liberty stamps for $3.50.

Belva Ann Lockwoixl, first woman candidate for president and first woman admittea to practice before the Supreme Court, is being honored on a 17-cent regular stamp. The stamp replaces the 17-cent Rachel Carson stamp in the Great Americans Series.

The new stamp features a portrait

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of Mrs. Lockwood, facing left. USA 17 is printed in two lines in the lower left corner. "Belva Ann Lockwood appears along the right side of the adhesive.

Born in 1830 in Royalton, N.Y., she began teaching school when she was 15 for $3 a week while her male counterparts were paid much more. The apparent hopelessness of womens causes so aroused her that she fought for more than 50 years against the exclusion of women from the rights men enjoyed.

She earned her law degree but did not receive certification until she appealed directly to President Grant. She was nominated as the presidential candidate of the National Equal Rights Party in 1884 and again in 1888. Lockwood died in 1917 at 87. but lived to realize her impact. Suffrage is no longer an issue, she said, "It is an accomplished fact.

First day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

You may purchase the stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. But you must add five cents more postage to meet the first class rate. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Belva Ann Lockwood 6tamp, Postmaster. Mid-dleport, NY, 14105-9991. Deadline is July 18.

If you prefer to have the Postal Service affix the stamp, enclose a money order or personal check for 17 cents per stamp. The USPS will add one 5-cent Motorcycle coil stamp to meet the first class rate. Send to:

Belva Ann Lockwood Stamp, Postmaster, Middleport, NY 14105-9992. Your order must be pc^tmarked no later than July 13.

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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, June 22.1986Show Palace In Florida Moroccan Artisans Decorate

ARTISTRY IN TILES... Moroccan artisans, proficient in the art of zalijs, or mosaic tile setting, are shown creating elaborate ceraic work for pillars, fountains and wall insets for the new Moroccan Palace theater at Tampas Kusch Gardens. The Dark Continent, in Tamps. Florida.

Book NewS'

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By TAMMY LEE JOLLY

The newest novel by J.R, Salamanca, Southern Light," tells the story of Dr. Carl Ransome, a retired doctor and widower, who has come to Solomons Island in Chesapeake Bay to enjoy his solitude undisturbed by the islanders. Eventually, he meets Sylvie, who has moved into the cottage down the lane.

Sylvie has also come to the island to retire from the world. She is a university professor of English, on sabbatical, who tells Carl that she hopes to never have to read again. Carl is dissillusioned by his life, and Sylvie is tormented by her past. They are drawn together and begin to tell each other about their pasts.

Carls story is a tale of a lifetime of suppression. His marriage, his fatherhood, and his service to the poor have all been rendered meaningless after the death of one of his patients. Ultimately he is driven to refuse to help resuscitate a child.

Sylvie's story is of family tragedy and of her own guilt when her lover is killed while she is in the arms of another. Yet, it is not her feelings of moral complicity in the death of her lover that eventually drive her to blind herself.

Their stories, related over a period of long winter days, are told in vivid detail, and with such intensity that one feels as if one is in the room listening to them. Carl and Sylvie become real as they reveal their pasts, each seeking absolution and understanding, and finally finding the something that they seek in each other.

When In Florence," by Richard Cortez Day, contains a group of short stories, all taking place in Florence, which are connected in someway to the previous story. The first, entitled. A Chagall Story, begins on an April afternoon in the Via della Spada in Florence, where an old man collapses and dies. As he lays gasping his last breath, a crowd gathers. But to Guido lannot-ti, he doesn't understand why he has been pronounced dead, he is still alive!

He begins to understand that it is his spirit that still lives as he begins his comic journey through time and space.

The minor character in one story becomes the major character in the next. As in "Relative Motion," Roger Cesare Innocenti was passing by when the old man falls and dies in the first story. In this story, he is the main character. In "Men Are Like Children, Like the Beasts, we meet Laura who has come to Florence to be with her father who is dying of cancer. It is an insight into the special relationship between the daughter and her dying father. She is linked to the previous stories by the fact she too was passing by when Guido died.

The last story, First Love, is a touching love story told by a young girl living in Florence. It is not an ordinary first love in the sense of most first loves. Stephanie meets and becomes friends with an old man called Ermanno, who introduces her to the art and history of Florence. For four months, until it is time for her to leave, Ermanno teaches Stephanie all the knowledge he Iras, not the knowledge found in books, but the knowledge of the old. But once back in America, Stephanie bides her time until she can return once again to Florence and to Ermanno.

Wanchese Seafood Festival

WANCHESE - The North Carolina Fisheries Association and the Oregon Inlet Users Association will co-sponsor the fourth seafood festival, scheduled for Saturday, at Wanchese Seafood Park in Wanchese.

Fresh seafood will be cooked and served in huge quanities. Coastal cooks will be on hand to prepare 3.000 pounds of steamed hard crabs, fish, shrimp and crab cakes.Free Booklets

ALBANY, N Y. Two new travel booklets, both free, are being offered by the New York Department of Commerce. One is the "I Love New York Liberty Centennial Outdoors Booklet," the second is a Liberty Passport booklet which offers discount coupons to attractions, museums, restaurants and hotels in New York state.

For copies of the first booklet write to: Outdoors. Box 992, Latham, N Y.. 12110; for the second booklet write to: Liberty Passport, Box 992, Latham, N.Y., 12110.

Veteran cooks from Cedar Island and Deer Island will travel to Wanchese to cook clam chowder in 40-gallonlots.

The event begins at 11 a.m. and ends at 6 p.m., and will feature the traditional blessing of the fleet, a coastal art exhibit and auction, the three-legged crab races, contests and exhibits of radar and navigational aides, diesal engines and generators for commercial vessels.

Seafood will be available in five course dinners, with ticket prices at $7 for adults and $4 for children.

for more information, call the Wanchese office at 473-2323 or the Oriental office at 249-2080.Named Director Of Ohio Museum

12,(H)0 PARTS NEW YORK (AP) - The first Steinway piano was built by cabinet-maker Henry Englehard Steinway in his kitchen in Seesen, Germany, in 1836.

It IS on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art as part of an exhibit representing pianos made during the years 1720 to 1872.

Today, the piano firm uses 12,000 parts to build a Steinway grand piano. The entire process takes one year. The Steinway factories in New York and Germany produce 5.000 pianos a year.

RALEIGH - Dr. Mitchell D. Kahan, curator of American and contemporary art at the North Carolina Museum of Art. will become director of the Akron Art Museum in Akron, Ohio effective July 21.

Founded in 1922,, the Akron Art Museum is a privately-supported institution devoted to art fom 1850 to the present. '

Kahan came to the North Carolina museum in 1982 from the Montgomery, Alabama Museum of Fine Arts, where he had been curator for your years.

DID YOU KNOW?

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - You know the largest state (Alaska) and the smallest state (Rhode Island), but do you know the largest county in the United States?

Its San Bernardino County in California. The county is 16 times larger than the state of Rhode Island.

TAMPA, FLA. - Early morning light filters across boxes of tile chips in rainbow colors. Kandi Hassani site cross-legged before his work and selects a yellow, wedge-shape section, scarcely a half-inch across, placing it face down into the pattern of tiles emerging on the floor below him.

It is the last time he will see the color of this tile as he works - like the others, its reverse side in unmarked. But when his finished four-by eight-foot panel is cemented into place many days later, it will reveal an intricate pattern of shapes and colors the master has created from

memory.

Hassani is a maalem, literally, man who knows or master in the art of zalijs, Islamic mosaic work. He is one of 16 artisans who have been brought to Tampa by Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent, to put authentic finishing touches on the parks rtew Moroccan Palace theater.

There are two maaleems and 14 metaalems, or apprentices at Busch Gardens, representing two distinct art forms Hassanis detailed ceramic tile work and a form of highly skilled plaster etching called gebs.

The ceramic tiles will decorate fountains, columns and some wall

surfaces, mostly indoors, while the plaster creations will be found chiefly along the buildings exterior on high, ornamental cornices.

The Moroccan Palace, the gardens first indoor theater, will seat 1,200 when it opens in midsummer. The structure has been designed to align closely with Moslem architecture in such cities as Marrakesh and Fez the towns from which Hassani and his fellow artisans hail.

These are not really crafts, theyre actually arts which are centuries old in their traditions, passed down from father to son over many generations," according to Abdelhak Bennis, contractor for the project.

All Islamic art is figurative, Bennis said. The Islamic religion prohibits artists from drawing living creatures for fear the subjects will one day appear to claim their souls from the artist. As a result, most Moroccan art relies on entailed abstract patterns and calligraphic lettering.

Patterns begin with a geometric grid and some basic figures squares, circles, triangles and pen-tacles and evolve from there into elaborate graphic patterns encompassing decagons and six- and eight-pointed stars, Bennis said.

I he tiles are made o terra cotta and enameled with natural substances - ground Casablanca pebbles go into the blue mixture and yellow enamel is made from a certin rock found in Fez during the rainy season.

Bennis said that once enameled, tiles are fired at 1472 degrees F. in a kiln stoked by crushed olive pits.

The cut files are laid one by one over a concrete surface by a fer-ragha, or tile-setter, who uses a tweezer-like tool called a zfiyet. The pattern is set and allowed to dry two to three days before finally being put in place as a unit.

Plaster work, or gebs, follows the same geometric patterns, Bennis said, although the tradition and artistry is quite different.

Plaster is first smoothed to a near-flawless finish one to one-and-a-half inches thick though the surface is sometimes much thicker, depending on the required depth of the etching. When the plaster is semi-dry, the artist, or ghabbar, uses a chiseling tool to create designs which have been sketched onto the surface.

Moroccan plaster hardens slower than industrial plaster and can be dampened even months later if the

artisan needs to correct areas or join sections.

After 10 to 15 years of experience an apprentice may, with proof of talent, earn the title of maallem and be qualified to create designs and supervise work.

El Youssfi, the master among the eight plasterers at Busch Gardens, spends much of his day directing the work of apprentices. Although most of the gebs work is to go on cornices five stories high from the ground, artisans give that work the same patient care they apply to friezes situated closer to eye level.

Several of the workers adorning surfaces at the gardens Morocan Palace were among artisans who restored the royal palace of King Hassan II in Morocco.

Park guests may view the Moroccans at work for the next several weeks until they complete their tasks.

Busch Gardens is located at 3000 Busch Blvd., Tampa. It is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Former president Fulgencia Batista regained control of Cuba after a 1952 coup detat.

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C-12 The Daily Rellectof, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. June 22,1986

Chatham County's Bald Eagles

Twenty-five to thirty bald eagles, the largest population of bald eagles between Chesapeake Bay and Florida, is roosting at the 345-acre Hope Valley Forest in Chatham County, one of North Carolina State Universitys teaching and research forests.

Spotted last summer, the bald eagles have been using the forest around the northern end of Jordan Lake as a feeding ground and habitat. NCSU foresters are formulating a wildlife management plan wim the N.C. Wildlife Commission and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to ensure that the birds, an endangered species, remain in the area, according to Larry G. Jervis, associate professor of forestry at NCSU and forest manager.

NCSU has agreed not to cut the large trees in the roosting area for the next five years. These trees would ordinarilv be harvested since the seedlings nave alreadv established themselves. The idea is to maintain a progessim of suitable areas for the ea^es to roost, Jervis said.

The plan also calls for the creation of two more areas, one in 1987 and one in 1990, to provide the same kind of environment that attracted the eagles to the present site.

A major motivation in selecting the two new sites is to ensure the eagles are removed from people. Eagles are fairly shy bids. Human activity near roosting and nesting areas needs to be restricted, Jervis adds. The operation of any equipment that

could disturb the roosting ea^es will not be allowed in the designated areas.

The birds, which arrive in the area sometime between March and April, stay until their breeding season in October and November, when they fly south. Officials hope that the eagles will establish a nesting colony on these sites. The U.S. Army Coi^fi of Engineers is starting a habitat study this summer to gather detailed information on the roosting site. NCSU will cooperate in the study.

Jervis, who has managed Hope Valley and NCSUs three other teaching forests for 19 years, said he had never seen a bald eagle until last year. Managing the site to protect the eases rossting area is something foresters dont often get a chance to do, he adds.

A SHEDDING DESIGN - A layer of old bark of a Scuppernong grape vine in (he stage of shedding creates an interesting calligraphic-like design as it peels away and hangs suspended before dropping to the ground. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Matamuskeet Refuge Road To Open Soon

SWAN QUARTER^ The Mat-tamuskeet Refuge entrance road will officially open to visitor traffic on June 29 at 3 p.m. Ref^e manager Larry Ditto will presid over the brief opening ceremony. Refreshments will be served. 'Die event is open to the public, who will be allowed to test dnve the new road.

The two-mUe entrance road provides a scenic drive from Route 94 to the refuge headquarters. It borders West Main Canal and a 400-acre fresh water waterfowl impoimdment.

During fall and winter seasons, visitors are likely to see Tundra Swans, Canada Geese and a variety of ducks. Visitors in warmer seasons might see osprey, bald eagles, shorebirds and nesting turtles. Herons, egrets and nutria are abundmant year-round.

To reach the refuge entrance road, follow highway 264 eight miles east of Swan Quarter to Route 94. Take 94 north 1.5 miles to the entrance road intersection. For more information, call 926-4201.

DANCE COMMISSION DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Robert Kovich recently was named to receive the 1986 Metn^litan Life-American Dance Festival Choregraphy Commission.

Extending over a three year period, the ^,000 fellowship was established last year to help tne American Dance Festival in its continuing effort to present new works by emerging choreographers.

Kovich, in collaboration with composer John King, will present a new work July 14-15 as part of the ADFs Young Choreographers and Composers Program.

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Sunday. June 22, 1986 Q-l 3

A BLACK AM) WHITE VERSION... of the full page color photo by Joe Albee to be featured in Field & Stream Magazine. Taken at a pond in River Park North, it shows Rose High student Todd Brewer bringing in a sunfish.

Local Photographer Has Work In Top Magazine

The August issue of Field & Stream Magazine, the worlds largest outdoor publication with a circulation of 2.5 million, in August will feature a full page color photograph by Greenville photographer Joe Albee.

The photograph being used is one of a young Greenville man, Todd Brewer, a rising senior at Rose High with a catch of sunfish. The photograph was taken at one of the ponds in River Park North, Greenvilles large nature park north of the Tar River.

It is being used as the lead photograph of an article written by Byron Dalrymple on fishing for sunfish. Dalrymple is one of the top outdoor writers in the U.S.

' Albee, currently manager of The Outdoor Shop in Greenville, is a ireelance photographer. He Specializes in outdoor and outdoor sports photography. His photographs

have appeared in a number of publications including Ducks Unlimited, Outdoor Life, Sports Afield and Gun Dog magazines.

The August issue of Field and Stream Magazine is due to be on the newstands about the middle of July.

CHAMBER MUSIC NEW YORK ( AP) - The Mannes Trio, in residence at the Mannes College of Music, has won the 1986 Naumburg Chamber Music Award.

The award consists of a New York recital April 8,1987, and the commissioning of a chamber work from an American composer written especially for the winning group.

The Mannes Trio is composed of Hiroko Yajlma, violin; Diane Walsh, Piano, and Melissa Meell, cello.

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University Presses Take New Approach

By BARRY SHLACHTER .Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (APi - The 300-year-old Harvard University Press, the nation's oldest collegiate publisher, spent 46 weeks on The New York Times best-seller list with Eudora Weltys much praised One Writers Beginnings.

The Hunt for Red October, a novel about a mutiny aboard a Soviet submarine, sold 336.000 hardbound copies for the Naval Institute Press, publisher of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. The press, which had never touched fiction before, also shared in royalties for movie rights and the 2.5 million paperbacks sold in the United States and 1 million in Japan.

University publishing houses, long the outlet for scholarly and often stodgy tomes on such topics as Saudi Arabian foreign policy from 1902-18 or the mating habits of the Tungara frog, are now dabbling in the popular market and finding greater commercial success.

Many are reacting to cutbacks in subsidies which universities give to their presses. To survive or to cover the cost of money-losing works, the college presses are ex^oiting gaps left in recent years by the big commercial publishers.

When a press like ours can publish a roaring best seller like Eudora Weltys One Writers Beginnings, this helps all university jresses, and increases the xwkstores recognition that we are not only handing out dead mackerel, said Arthur J. Rosenthal, director of Harvard University Press. I think we are all trying very hard to widen the market of our books.

Harvards fall list includes books on AIDS, Agent Orange, chimpanzee expert Jane Goodall and the pirate Capt. Kidd.

University presses average 15 general interest titles a year, and at the larger ones, such books can now make up 33 percent of new releases, according to BP Report, a publishing industry newsletter.

Some still dont see this as part of their mission, which is to publish scholarly books, but others see it as a way to make a profit or to make ends meet, BP Managing Editor Marilyn McGeehon said in a telephone interview.

More university presses are publishing fiction or exploiting niches they have carved out for themselves.

The University of Washington Press has earned a reputation for art books while the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has pioneered videotapes about robots ana artificial intelligence and has published computer books complete with software.

The University of Texas. Austin, is planning an illustrated, $125 edition of James Michener's epic novel, Texas.

Books probing the history and writing of the American South is what Louisiana State University Press takes pride in.

However, the Baton Rouge-based house made literary history by posthumously publishing John Kennedy Tooles wacky A Confederacy of Dunces after nine commercial firms had turned it down. It won the 1981 Pulitzer Prize for fiction, sold 50,000 in hardback and 750,000 in paper.

We are looking for a book of literary merit that perhaps doesnt fit a particular profile or genre that many of the trade (commercial) houses are

Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

The second meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of June will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609OaIclawn.

In addition to the regular reading and critiquing of manuscripts, plans for an annual summer outing in late August will be disussed.

Those wishing to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme shop on East Tenth Street.

seeking to be identified with. said Leslie Phillabaum, director of LSU Press. Its latest discovery was New Zealand writer Keri Hulme's The Bone People, which won Britains prestigious Booker Prize.

Striving to stay current. The University of Massachusetts Press at Amherst asked an author of an upcoming study on Soviet environmental problems to quickly add a chapter on the Chernobyl nuclear accident in order to broaden its apfieal.

Bruce Wilcox director of the University of Massachusetts press, said the aggressive efforts to reach a larger audience stemmed from a financial crisis in the 1970s which had been triggered by declining student populations, library budgets and subsidies which hurt all but the best endowed university presses such as Harvard and Princeton. Several closed, and some, including Brigham Young Universitys publishing arm, scaled down its list.

The rest of us had to wrestle with higher unit costs, said Wilcox. And we responded with lower royalties, books of a more general interest, more simultaneous cloth and paperback releases of a title and collaboration with others in warehousing, sales and distribution - a general belt-tightening which has become a way of life.

Some have moved deftly to fill the breach left by the large commercial or trade publishers, fewer of whom are willing to gamble on serious nonfiction, he saicT

A number of us are publishing books that some of the trade houses would have done 20 years ago, agreed James H. Clark, director of the University of California Press in Berkeley. If we can sell 5,000 copies ... thats a very attractive book for a university press and a very marginal one for a commercial house.

Clark, who is also president of the Association of American University" Presses, is not proud of all the recent changes in marketing. He was uneasy when reminded of the manifestly unacademic hoopla surrounding the launch of one of nis press books at a California winery.

However, the book about the states wines sold well, he said. And it was the sort that brings in the money needed to underwrite learned but money-losing monographs, he added.

The Naval Institute Press, tickled by its success with the thriller by Maryland insurance agent Tom Clancy, hopes to repeat it with a second novel this fall, this one written by Stephen Coonts, a Denver policeman turned oil and gas attorney who based the book on his bombing missions over Vietnam.

With uncharacteristic hype from the usually staid academic press, known previously for its encyclopedic reference books on war fleets, it announced the release of Coonts Flight of the Intruder by declaring: From the publisher who surprised the world with The Hunt for Red October comes another blockbusting best seller! Promotion will include TV talk show appearances.

Clark insists that the top priority for collegiate publishers is still good scholarship. Most academics seem to agree that the university presses must continue to publish studies such as the recent MIT offering of Word and Sentence Prtsody in Serbocroa-tian. The book about verse structure was based on two decades of research.

Manuscripts must still be approved by outside experts and then by the presses boaras, usually made up of high-ranking professors.

If you stray too far to the commercial side you are damned, Clark said. But you have to be realistic about budgets and find a balance that does not compromise our scholarly purpose. Each book must have a scholarly component only some are more open to more readers than others.

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A Handsome Show At Gray Gallery

inU7 ic titloH ;________li______... *

The show is titled 'Fragments, which is a bit of a paradoxical word play, since the work by seven artists now on view at Gray Gallery constitute not fragments, but fully realized pieces of art.

The mystery of the choice of name for the show notwithstanding, it is one of the most imposing shows seen around town in some time, one par-tici^rly strong in the the black and white of photographs, collages.

prints, and an oversize assemblage.

In the gallerys entrance area, the viewer is confronted with several examples of bold painting-collages by George McKim. These first-seen works, along with a large McKim construction-assemblage in the rectangular niche on the right hand side of the gallery, at first glance seem to dominate the show. But McKims work is not a mere tour-de-force. His bold patterning, emphatic use of

blapt*! anH u/hitw; \n rnn^if nf

pieces and the addition of creams, reds and yellows in some larger pieces, are enriched by the impasto application of paint. The generous space afforded McKims work add to the

he visual enjoyment.

Of an entirely different concept is Larry Deans orderly march of photographic collages and poems that line the wall of the back section of the gallery. Dean has juxtaposed straightforward and distorted

VIEWING ART... Four ECU students view work by artist George McKim at Gray Gallery. The show includes work by seven artists. Looking at the paintings are, left to

right, Merieh Pilkey, Karen Di Brino, Diane Swindell and Stephanie Bojier. All are ECU art majors except Bojier, who is a nursing major. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Kenly To Open Tobacco Museum

KENLY - A new North Carolina museum - the Tobacco Museum of North Carolina will open its doors at noon on Saturday 28 with a gala celebration and festival.

A short opening ceremony will be conducted by N.C Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, tobacco auctioneering champion Sandy Houston and others.

Following the ceremony, the public will be invited inside the museum . Here, through displays and tobacco cultivating, harvesting and marketing artifacts, a visual history of tobacco cultivation will be shown that outlines the history of a way of life experienced by Americas 250,000 tobacco farming families.

Using a $50,000 challenge grant

New East Gallery Show

Ten artists will be featured in the Summer Celebration of the Arts exhibit which opens Thursday at East Gallery. A recepiton, free an(l open to the public, win be held at the gallery form 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. East Gallery is located at 646 Arl-nBlvd.

I ten artists are exhibiting work in a diversity of meida, including acrylics, watercolor and glass, among others. The artists are from' Greenville, from North and South Carolina and Delaware.

Greenville and Pitt County artists represented are Mel Stanforth, a member of the faculty of the School of Art, East Carolina University, a printmaker and watercolor painter; Bob Pittman, a watercolor painter who specializes in coastal scenes, and Cara Flanagan of Farmville, wtiose acrylic paintings cover a range of realistic places and buildings.

Two North Carolina glass artists, George Bucquet and David Goldhagen, are showing vessel forms in glass. Another North Carolina artist, Larry Burge, works primarily with acrylic or pencil.

Wilmington artist Mary Ellen Golden is showing floral design watercolors. Two South Carolina artists, Gaye Saunders Fisher of Myrtle Beach and Art Williams of the Piedmont area of South Carolina, are each showing paintings.

Delaware artist Jack Lewis is exhibiting his watercolors for the first time in eastern North Carolina. Some of his works are on a small scale.

The group show will remain on view at East Gallery through August 30.

Greenville Youths On Camping Travels

BARIUM SPRINGS Two young Greenville residents. Kim Mallard and Shelle Stoughton, have been selected to take part in Teens Camping Tour of the West this summer. The program is directed by C. Peter Cole of Statesville.

In the teen-age education exploration of the West, the students will visit the Grand Canyon, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Yosemite, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, Yellowstone National Park and places in Mexico.

from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as a foundation, the people of the Kenly community raised more than $300,000 for their dream of having North Carolinas tobacco musuem. The 6,000 square foot building on U.S. 301 resembles a giant tobacco barn.

Local volunteers built a large portion of the display panels inside the museum, and area citizens contributed all the artifacts displayed.

Museum president Suzanne Bailey said the museum project started with the suggestion that we build a musuem as a tourist attraction to bring vacationers into the community. We decided to do what we know best -tobacco.

Ms. Bailey said that half of Americans annual harvest of nearly a million pounds of flue-cured tobacco is grown within 50 miles of Kenly. The first, small temporary museum was housed in a borrowed restaurant building and was called Tobaccoland USA. Community volunteers also provided tours of area tobacco farms.

The success of the first venture led Kenly citizens to opt for a larger, permanent museum, and with the encouragement of the grant from Reynolds, interested citizens of the town and area now see the fulfilment oftheir museum dream.

Kenly is located in Johnston County 14 miles southeast of Wilson at the intersection of US 301 and NC122.

photographic self-portraits with photostated segments of dictionaries and other printed matter blocked off with indicator lines to create an unusual type of album pages. The framed poems are interspersed between the portraits of himself, of a lady called (real? fictitious name?) Victoria Nile, and finally, a page or two devoted to a friendly (log. Despite being on public display, theres something about Deans work that implores the viewer to look, to read and to keep secret whatever interpretation he or she may make of what Dean has shown us.

Subtlety is the key attraction of several Gary Nemcosky prints, mostly in soft, muted colors. He employs a rectangular format in which he presents a pleasing combination of a recognizable object or two superimposed against bits and fragments of color. The prints are saved from stylistic rigidity through a saturation of minute details that gives the viewer a distinct feeling of being drawn into the center of each of these works. One print has the intriguing title, Football Noodle Soup. It might be fun to know what motivated the artist to give the print that title.

Although they are conceived in precise, formal expressions through collage. Curt Vandemeres black and white pieces in spirit hark back to more sentimental art of times gone by. Composed of small, flat panels, a couple of which are edged with cutouts of decorative printed page borders, they are exquisite without being fussy. These miniature (by todays standards) works will surely have a wide appeal.

Appeal, too, is a word undeniablly applicable to the mixed media work of James Beaman. Several of his pieces, the larger ones, are in shades of black, gray and silvery-white. These are evocative of what a person would expwt to see if suddenly coming awake in A Midsummers Night Dream moonlit forest. It is the smaller pieces, however, that register most strongly. They paintings are rich in brilliant jeweled colors, and echo infleunces both of Persian miniatures and the religious art of Georges Roualt.

Of all the artists showing in this Gray Gallery show, the work of Alien Lee most nearly approximates art work that is typical of work painters are doing today. Two still lifes oil paintings, their subjects designed in a circular arrangement, are painted in pale grays and greens. 'Two other paintings by Lee, oil on paper, are of simplified rectangular structural arrangements. Lees use of grays, blacks, pale greens and yellows give texture and body to the simple lines of the paintings.

Artist Bob Rays principal contribution to the show is a large arrangement of 30 pieces of cream-colored paper aligned in rows six papers wide and five papers deep. The only ornamention on the blocks of paper are the outlines of black leaves and a series of black squares across the top.

This show is a good opportunity to indiUge in summertime viewing of art in Greenville. As usual at Gray Gallery, it is effectively presented.

Hours at Gray Gallery are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Mondays through Fridays. Admission is free and shows are open to the public.

JERRY RAY.VOR

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SUMMER SERENADE At certain time; and places in summer, natures elements combine to create a mood like visual music, a summer serenade. In this idyllic scene in Greenvilles River Park North, star-shaped

leaves of sweet gum and smaller leaves of river birch frame the still waters of a pond in which willows grow on a small island. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Moroccan-N.C. Cultural Exchange Program Outlined For 1986-1987

RALEIGH - Plans for a July, 1986 cultural exchange program with Morocco are now underway following an organizational meeting of the North Carolina Council of the Moroccan/American Foundation.

The program outlined for 1986 will include dance and music events and an exchange students program. Secretary Patrie Dorsey of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources is one of the councils founding members.

The purpose of the North Carolina Council is to foster cultural, educational, athletic and economic ties between North Carolina and the King of Morocco. Other founding members of the council include St. George Duke of Kittrell, Dr. Miriam Cooke and Dr. Bruce Lawrence of Duke University, Jack Sanderford of Raleigh and Julius Verwoerdt and Mrs. Mer-riweather Hudson of Durham.

Dr. Cooke said the July, 1986 pro-am will include summer programs for Duke students in Marakesh, Morocco, where they will study Moroccan and North African culture. Also planned is an exchange of graduate students.

Duke University sponsored a week-long Moroccan festival in

September, 1985, the first in the United States. There is now a liaison between Duke and the University of Marakesh, Morocco.

In 1987, a wide range of cultural activities, including the issuance of a special postage stamp and participation in the Folkmoot program are planned. The Folkmoot is an international dance and music festival held in Western North Carolina.

One of the factors in the Morocco-North Carolina ties is economic. The U.S. Department of Commerce reports that a nuber of areas are ready for economic involvement, in

cluding companies selling fishing, energy, mining, hotel equipment, hospital and medical equipment, fishing, food processing and services, electronic data processing and services, and tourism.

Several trade shows in Morocco of special interest to North Carolina businesses are being planned during the coming year.

For details and schedules of the 1986 .Moroccan festival, call Dr. Miriam Cooke at 684-2604 in Durham, or write her at; 2111 Campus Drive, Duke University, Durham, N.C., 27706.

Brevard Summer Program

BREVARD - The Brevard Music Center in western North Carolina is celebrating its golden anniversary this summer 'w'ith a seven-week music festival.

For this half a century landmark season, the center in the Blue Ridge Mountains of western .North Carolina has announced a lineup of guest stars and staged musical productions in a schedule of over 50 different performance events.

Pianist/humorist Victor Borge leads the list of headliners. Others scheduled to perform include Gianna Roandi, a Brevard alumna, Samuel Ramey and opera singer Renata Scotto.

Soprano Sarah Reese, a native of Pendleton, S.C., will guest star in

NATURE NEWSBREAK HOST Jim Fowler is the new host for the Nature , Newsbreak radio program aired natinally. Locally, the nature program can be heard at 10:45 a.m. daily over WGHB, 1250 AM, Farmville. A well-known explorer, Fowler has been with the Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom televi-. sion show since 1962.

>op: ndl

Verdis opera. "Aida. Also a Brevard alumna, Reese has returned to the U.S. after a singing tour of Europe.

Other guest artists include Atlanta Symphony director Robert Shaw, who will conduct Beethovens "Ninth Symphony. Pianists John Browning and Marilyn Neeley will also perform with the orchestra.

Six fully staged presentations by the Brevard Opera Workshop are on the summer calendar. A double bill of "Dido and Aeneas and "Down in the Valley opens the opera workshop season June 28, with Gilbert and Sullivans "H.M.S. Pinafore scheduled for July 4. These two wilt be followed by "Lucia di Lammermor on July 11, "Music Man on July 25. "Aida on August 1 and "The Fantasticks August 9.

In addition to the Beethoven "Ninth. other choral programs will feature Vaughan Williams "Donna Nobis Pacem and Mozarts Coronation Mass.

This summer there will be a variety of programs presented nearly every day of each week during Brevards 50th anniversary.

For more details, and for ticket reservations, call 704/884-2019 or write: P.O. Box 592, Brevard, N.C., 28712 for a program guide.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 22. 1986_Q.^ 5

Two Plays To Be Given At Playwrights Fund Gathering

Fund of North

Playwrights

1, inc., IS hosting a readers

The Carolina,

theater production of two major length plays on Friday and on Sunday, June 29 at the Greenville Sheraton as part of the Second Annual Southeastern Playwrights Conference.

"Pot of Gold by Durham playwright Gloria Monday, a dramatic comedy centering on the lives of a Piedmont tobacco farm family, will be performed on Frid^y beginning at 7 p.m.

Claude "Kip West plays the family patriach, Rufus Jewkes, who wrangles with his son, Leroy, played by Grigg Denton, about what Rufus sees as economic and social threats to the traditional life the family has established for generations.

Rufus wife, portrayed by Helen Steer, longs to see all her family reunited, even for a short time. She suffers the confusion of Altzheimers disease.

Full Moon Hike On Monday Night

GATESVILLE - A full moon hike will take place beginning at 8:30 p.m. Monday at Merchants Millpond State Park. The hike is free and open to the public, and is suitable for both adults and children.

The hike will be led by a park staff member. It will last about one and one-half hours and will cover a distance of approximately one mile.

Night sounds are expected to highlight the hike, with the possibility of sighting a few night creatures.

Those attending are advised to wear sturdy shoes and trousers and slacks to cover their legs, to bring along a flashlight and if desired, some insect repellant.

The hike will begin at the canoe rental area parking lot. Merchants Millpond State Park is located in Gates County about 90 miles north of Greenville, near the town of Gatesville.

12 GET GRANTS NEW YORK (AP) - Twelve com-K)sers of symphonic music have )een named recipients of the seventh annual ASCAP F^oundation Grants to Young Composers.

The annual competition for composers under 30 was established in 1979 and awarded a total of $12,200 this year.

The winners were;

Paul Barsom of Rochester. N.Y.; Whitman Brown of Austin. Texas: Justine Chen and her sister, Wendy Fang Chen, of New York; Beth Denisch of Medford. .Mass.; Lawrence Dillon of New York; Scott Eyerly of New York; Kerry Nelson Jones of Bellaire. Texas; Timothy Kramer of Ann Arbor. .Mich.; Chris Meyer of Falmouth. Mass; Melinda Wagner of Philadelphia, and Dalit Paz Warshaw of New York.

Randal Ziglar has the role of Preston Jewkes. His companion. Jaime (John Williams), offers Rufus an opportunity to save the farm.

Ada Brown as Clarice, the Jewkes' daughter, and Don Biehn as Wayland, her snake-handling preacher husband, round out the cast. Christine Rusch directs.

Rep. Walter B. Jones. Jr., will be master of ceremonies for "The Pot of Gold performance. John McConney will represent the Pitt-Greenvilfe Chamber of Commerce in offering welcome remarks.

PlayuTight Monday and Dr. Karen Baldwin, English Department. East Carolina University, will discuss the play as a work-in-progress with the audicne following the workshop per-formance. A reception with refreshments will be at 9 p.m.

The Sunday, June 29 session of the conference will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a continental breakfast. At 10 a.m., a workshop performance of the play "Timothy Liberty, the 1986

Playwrights Fund of North Carolina winner of the best plav award will be given.

The play, by David Brendan Hopes of Charlotte, is an exploration of the fantasies and fears of a mother and daughter-in-law who cope with their lives partially through sharing their hopes and once-held areams

Ann Secord plays the daughter-in-law. Ruth, and Uretta Riggs has the role of Naomi.

Greg Smith will direct with assistahce from Rosalie Hutchins. Karen Baldwin will serve as the plays narrator. Dr. F David Sanders, of the ECU English Department will lead the discussion with the playwright and audience following the production

Tickets for both production, the evening reception and the continental breakfast are $8. Reservations can be made bv calling 7,58-3628. Individual tickets to the plays are $5 and will be available at the door as seating permits.

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C-16. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, June 22.1986

The Role Of Black Cowboys In History Being Recognized

WINSTON-SALEM - To the gen erations who formed their image of the American cowboy by watching 'movies starring Hoot Gibsori. Roy

Rogers and John Wayne, the term "black cowboy may seem a bit odd.

When it comes to western movies, blacks have generally played bit

, A pictorial history of the Statue of Liberty and the Ellis Island Immigration Center will Im* on display in all Nichols stores for several weeks ^ginning Friday.

The photo exhibit consists of 27 black and white prints which were prepared by The Statue of Liberty/ Ellis Island Foundation for purchase and public display.

The complete exhibit fuMng shown at Nichols will be donated to a loi-al

library or high school. Interested librarians or school principals are to apply by letter, on official letterhead, to the Nichols Store manager for the display. At a date after the showing is completed, a decision will be made to name a recipient of the display from the letter-reqeusts submitted.

In l%8. President Lyndon Johnson announced he would not be a candidate for re-election.

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parts. But in the real-life drama of the American frontier, black cowboys were sometimes the stars. Rounding up cattle and blazin* trails, blacks were among the best o the Old West.

For the most part, historians havent done much better than Hollywood producers in highlighting the contributions of blacks on the frontier, says George T. Baroody, director of marketing services for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

"With only a few exceptions, black frontiersman have been lost in the shadows of history.

Few people know that a black man named Estavanico was among the first to explore Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, Baroody said. Also, the first black fur trader was Jean Baptiste Point du Sable and he settled in what is now known as Chicago. Entire black communities also existed on the American frontier.

Reynolds Tobacco is helping to set the record straight through its sponsorship of the Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo. The rodeo salutes the black cowboy and his contributions to the Old West.

In addition, the Bill Pickett Rodeo

series pays tribute to its namesake, one of Americas most famous black cowboys. Bill Pickett is credited with inventing bull dogging. Often referred to as steer wrestling, bull dogging is the strenuous art of catching a steer by his horns and twisting his head until the beast hits the dust.

During his long rodeo career, Pickett was assisted by many white cowboys, including Will Rogers and Tom Mix, both of whom later made it big in show business. Pickett died of a fractured skull in 1932 at the age of 71 11 days after he was kicked by a horse on his 160-acre Oklahoma ranch.

But Picketts legend lives on and not only through the new rodeo that bears his name. On Dec. 9, 1971. Pickett was granted his rightful place in rodeo history when he became the first black cowboy to be inducted into the National Rodeo Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Now in its second year, the Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo is packing arenas thoughout the country. Recent shows m Lawton, Okla., and Atlanta, as well as upcoing events in Houston, Fort Worth, Detroit, Los Angeles, Chicago and Denver are helping to foster a new appreciation

for the heritage, talents and skills of the black cowboy.

When you watch just about any western movie or read any boiw about the Old West, you dont get the full picture of how the West was won, Baroodysaid.

Blacks havent gotten their fair share of recognition for their role on the frontier.

The rodeo features black cowboys and cowgirls competing in several events, including barrel racing

^reteck nding, calf roping, bull dogging and buD riding. Among ttie featured performers are Charlie Sampson, the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Associations first black world-charnpion bull rider and black trick-rider RexPurefoy.

l^uestnan Donna Cheek, who is training for the U.S. Olympic ^ow Jumping Event in the 1968 Olvmpics, is also traveling with the rodeo. The rodeo grand marshal is acUn- Danny Clover, star of The Color Purple.

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Student At St. Andrews An Award Winning Cowboy

; WORLD-CHAMPION . . . biill-rider Charlie Sampson is shown in a riding ; competition.

'Carolina Today Calendar

: The calendar for the coming week on Carolina Today is listed below. The .early morning show airs weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, ;Channel 9, Greenville. Slim Short is the shows host.

; 1 Monday 6;40a.m., Elbert and Clinton Powell: Cobra, a program for the poor; 7:15 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks: A recipe from Marys cookbook.

Tu^day - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Sandy Houston: World Champion Auctioneer; 7:25a.m., Dick Blake: Playwrights Fund of N.C. ; 7:40 a.m., Kim Park: Rice Council recipe demonstration.

, Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Pete Lewis: New Uanover County Extension Arboretum; 7:25 a m.. Walter Dail: WInterville . Kiwanis Club, curb and flea market; 7:40 a.m., Francis Buck and Whitney , ^igh Cuthherson: 1986 Watermelon (jueen.

;.r Thursday 6:40 a.m., Steve Grisson and Danny Riley: Identify Your Kids; 7:15 a.m., Cheston U. Mottershead Jr., president of Tri-County Industries; 7:25 a.m., Louise Valure: Pilot Clubs horse show. Rocky Mount; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

; Friday 6:40 a.m., Pete Cieslak: Brick Association of N.C.; 7:15 a.m., report from National Cancer Society; 7:25 a.m.. Peoples Bank shopping spree; 7:30 a.m.. Camp I^jeune report; 7:40 a.m., Ann Davidson, NCNB art collection at the Bank of the Arts, New Bern.

Liberty Display At Nichols Store

LAURINBURG Back in the days of the old west, bragging rights about who had the best cowboys led to competition between the ranches. Th(^e competitions grew into a worldwide organization and set of standards that modern day cowboys the world over compete against.

And one of the most award winning riders in what is now called stock-seat competition is a junior at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg.

Robinson grew up in Laurinburg and was given his first horse at age six by his grandfather. He began showing horses when he was eight and had won his first championship at the age of 10. He now has over 1,000 trophies to his credit including three he won competing in the national intercollegiate championshi.

Robinson has won the individual advanced stock seat equitation award in the intercollgiate competition for the last three years in a row. In addition he has twice won the team stock seat equitation individual award.

Although Robinson has participated in competition all his life, he points out that there is a difference between the college competition and other types of horse shows.

"In the college competition you are judged on your ability to handle a strange horse under any circumstances. When you arrive at a horse show, you draw for the horse you will ride. Youre not allowed to

practice on him. Then you are judged at a walk, a jog and a lope in both directions and an individual pattern.

The horse is treated as a prop for the rider in these competitions, Robinson said. "The judging is strictly on how the rider sits, rides and handles the horse.

Riding is a hobby which Robinson loves. A business administration major at St. Andrews, he plans to use his degree to develop a business around horses once he graduates.

Robinsons own horse. Docs Bo Angel, is a quarter horse, the type bred to work on ranches. The quarter horse got its name from being so fast in the quarter mile. It doesnt have the strength to hold up in longer stretches like the thoroughbred, he said.

Robinsons trophies fill three walls in his loft room and spill halfway across the floor, but the one that means the most to him is in the family den in a place of honor.

They have a show called Quarter Horse Congress. Its the largest in the world, Robinson said.

Every year in the middle of that show they have a sale. For the year following each sale, the horse you buy accumulates points and they keep the record in Amarillo, Texas, at the quarter horse headquarters.

The horse that accumulates the most points wins the next year. I won that one year. Its a huge bronze trophy given in the biggest quarter horse show in the world.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

MONDAY CONCERT Hosanna, a youth choir made up of about 65 members, ages 14 through college age, from the First United Methodist Church, Albany Ga will perform at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 7 ::50

p.m. Monday. The group has sung in 'several Southeastern states, in Washington, D.C., and in Methodist churches in England. The concert is free and open to the public.

'Blackbeard's Revenge' Opened June 16

PIRATES ... in the outdroor drama, "Blackbeards Revenge," dressed in their Sunday best, sing a lusty sea song. The summer season for the drama opened June 16 and will be shown nightly except Sundays at the Crystal Coast Amphitheater near Swansboro. (Photo bv .Autrv-Willis, Beaufort)

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SWANSBORO Blackbeards Revenge," the second of two eastern North Carolina outdoor dramas by Greenvilles Stuart Aronson, both based on the life of the pirate Blackbeard, opened June 16 for its second summer season.

The season this year will run nightly except Sundays through August 30 at the Crystal Coast Amphitheater. The amphitheater is located on the banks of White Oak River a couple of miles off N.C. 58, west of the village of Peletier.

The McNeill Productions presentation of the drama is directed by David Hardison, a Fayetteville native who has trained in New York and on Broadway. He has been active in theater since the late 1940s.

Sharon and Simon Whitehead are general managers, and Jim Davis is executive producer.

Reservations for the drama can be made by calling 393-8007 or by writing to: McNeill Productions, Star Route, Box 11-D, Swansboro, N.C., 28584.

Reggae Festival Set For June 29

Four reggae bands and a dance ensemble will be featured in a Reggae Festival to be held June 29 (with a rain date of July 13).

The event will take place at the Crystal Coast Amphitheater near Swansboro. The gates open at noon, with the concert to begin at 2 p.m. and to continue until 8 p.m.

Tickets are priced at $10 in advance and $12 at the door. In Greenville, advance tickets are available at Apple Records.

The reggae groups scheduled to perform are The Amateurs, The Awareness, Art Ensemble, and Icholle Cole and Strikers Posse. A dance performance will be presented by a special guest group. The African American Dance Ensemble.

Sound production is by the Carey Sound Company.

The Crystal Coast Amphitheater is located on White Oak River, off N.C. 58 at Peletier and three miles north of the Emerald Isle Bridge.

'Sword Of Peace' Opening Friday

SNOW CAMP The opening of the Snow Camp outdoor drama, The Sword of Peace," takes place Friday. The drama will be presented nightly Thursday through Saturdays through August 23, with curtain time at 8:30 p.m.

For more information and reservations, call 376-6948.

SHOWCASE THEATRE AT ITS BEST!!

^ Two Sensational Plays By Two Outstanding North Carolina Playwrights

^ POT OF GOLD by Durham Playwright

Gloria Monday, Friday, Juna 27, at 7:00 PM. '

1 A comady about tobacco farming 'fl!

TIMOTHY LIBERTY by Aahavllla Playwright ..-J

David Hopas, Sunday, Juna 29, at 10:00 AM. / ^

- y ' A dramatic axploratlon of womanhood -

|J-i --

At the PFNC Southaastarn Playwrights Confaranca, Tha Sharaton Greanvilla, NC.

Reserve your tickets today for the beat seats In the house! Call The Playwrights Fund 758-3628. $8.00 for both, includes reception DPOT OF GOLD $5.00 TIMOTHY LIBERTY $5.00 Name _Day Phone--

printAddress__

city

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zipEnclosed is my check for $.i:)L4ywweti!S f UNO cr

PiMM maka chacka payabla to tha Playwrights Fund of NC, P.O. Box 646, Qraanvllla, NCVN.C.,INCj.

27MS. ' -

Sunday. June 22, 1986 C17

Sund^ In The Park Today To Feature The Monitors

The Monitors, an eastern North Carolina performing group, will be in concert beginning at 7 p.m. today in the Sunday in the Park summer series. - >

The concert, free and open to the public, will be presented on the Sun-, day in the Park site, the grassy slope east of Reade St. between Third and Fourth streets.

Patrons are encouraged to bring along blankets, pillows, folding chairs or other accessories that will make for relaxed listening.

The Monitors have performed every summer at Sunday in the Park since its inception.

The group is composed of eight musicians: Bill Myers, clarinet, flute, trumpet; Clint Anderson! trumpet; P.A. Best, bass; Cleveland Flowe, keyboard; Amos Artis, guitar; Sam Latham, drums, and Elton Jones and Diance Smith, vocalists.

Myers is a native of Greenville. Other members of The Monitors are from towns throughout adjacent areas of eastern North Carolina.

Sunday in the Park is funded by the City of Greenville under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Award To Lindgren

WINSTON-SALEM - Robert Lindgren, dean of the School of Dance at the North Carolina School of the Arts and founder and director of the North Carolina Dance Theater, has received the North Carolina Dance Alliance Award for 1986.

The award, presented recently in Asheville, is in recognition of lin-dgrens outstanding and lasting contribution to the growth and development of dance in North Carolina.

This is the first time such an award has been bestowed. Annual awards are planned in the future.

Lindgren founded the NCSA School of Dance 21 years ago. The school provides more dancers for professional companies than any other school outside of New York City. The North Carolina Dance Theater, established in 1982, has become the states best known cultural export while presenting more than a dozen performances in North Carolina each season in addition to out-pf-area performances.

As part of the award recognition, Lindgren was presented an original sculpture by North Carolina sculptor Homer Yost.

A native of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Lindgren has performed with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, the American Ballet Theater and the New York City Ballet.

Carol Moore Chosen For Strings Program

CLEVELAND, OHIO - Carol .Moore of Greenville has been chosen to be a participant^ in ENCORE School of Strings from July 7 though August 17. The program is under the auspices of the Cleveland Institute of Music.

The six week program at Western Reserve Academv in Hudson, Ohio, enrolls students of exceptional talent. The faculty at the academy includes persons well known internationally in string music and related fields of music.

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DEAN REED DIES - Dean Reed, an American-born singer whose b(^8h good looks and work to promote world peace won him a legion of fans in the Communist bloc, has died in East Germany, where he lived since 1972. He was 47. He is shown here in a photograph taken in 1972. (AP Laserphoto)

Remember

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Shakespeare Seminar

HIGH POINT A Shakespeare Seminar series presented by the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in honor of its 1986 tenth anniversary summer season is now open for enrollment.

The series, titled Shakespeare: The Lunatic, the Lover, the Poet and the Play, is intended for a gneral audience and is designed to lead par-ticipatnts to a fuller understanding of Shakespeares world and works. History, literature and philosophy will be used in the seminars for critical and interpretive skills in play reading and theatergoing.

The series will be presented at 12 North Carolina libraries beginning the week of July 13. Scholars from

NCMA To Show French Films

North Carolina coll sities will conduct each library.

and univer-seminars at

Among the list of scholars to be conducting the seminars is Dr. David Sanders, professor of English at East * Carolina University.

Brochures and registration forms are available by writing to: North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, 305 N. Main St., High Point, N.C. 27262 or bv calling 841-6273. A registration fee of $10 to cover seminar matrials, a script of The Tempest and a ticket to production of that play in High Point on August 16 or 17 is included in the $10 fee.

RALEIGH - Three series of French films are scheduled to be shown during the summer at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. One series is free, the other two require a fee.

The first series, film on French arts, will be shown on two Sundays. On July 27, the film will be From Rococo to Realism and will include films on the artists Ingres, Corot and Millet. The film on August 3 will feature the Impressionists. Showtime is at 3 p.m.

The first of the two series for which a fee is required focuses on musicals with a French setting, collectively titled Singing In the Seine: Musicals

of Paris. These will be shown at 7 and again at 9:15 p.m. on Fridays throup July 18. The first three have already been shown. The remaining three to be shown are Folies Berger, Silk Stockings and Les Girls. Single tickets are priced at $2.

The second series, titled The Chase is On: Fifty Years of French Crime Films, will be shown at 8 p.m. on Wednesdays beginning July 16 until August 20. Films scheduled to be shown are Pepe le Moko, Panique, Breathless, Z. Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe, and La Balance. Tickets for the series are $12 ($11 for Art

Society members) with individual tickets at the door priced at $3.

In additibn to the film entertainment, free concerts are being offered at the museum at 3 p.m. Sundays. Today, Group Sax will present a concert of compositions by Gregg Gelb and Ray Codrington. The June 29 pr(^am will include French baro-

r! works to be performed by Bren-Windham, harpsichord, and Pam Whitelow, flute. More flute compositions will be performed on July 20 by Anna Wilson, and the series will conclude with music by cellist Johnathan Kramer on August 20.

For more details on any of the listed programs, call 833-1935.

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1. On My Own, Patti LaBelle and Michael McDonald

2. Live to Tell,Madonna

3.ICantWait,NuShooz

4. Therell Be Sad Songs (To Make You Cry), Billy Ocean

5. Greatest Love of All, Whitney Houston

6. No One Is to Blame, Howard Jones

7. Crush on You, The Jets

8. A Different Corner, George Michael

9. Holding Back the Years, Simply Red

10. Something About You, Level

Top Country

Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold), Dan Seals

2. Living in the Promised Und, Willie Nelson

3. Drinkin My Baby Goodbye, The Charlie Daniels Band

4. Hearts Arent Made to Break, Uteyre Made to Love, Lee Greenwood

5. Honky Tonk Man, Dwight Yoakam

6. Lifes Highway, Steve Warmer

7. Mamas Never Seen Those Eyes, The Forester Sisters

8. Read My Lips, Marie Osmond

9. On the Other Hand-Cant Stop Now, Randy Travis

10. Repetitive Regret, Eddie Rabbitt

Parkway Playhouse Season Set

BURNSVILLE The Parkway Playhouse will open its 40th season of siunmer stock theater in the mountains on July 2 with the musical revue, Tintypes, which celebrates the music and history of America during the ragtime era.

The season also includes two other musicals - The Sound of Music and Yourre A Good Man, Charlie Brown; an Agatha Christie mystery, The Hollow, and Neil Simons comedy, Fools.

Lowry Marshall, assistant professor of drama at UNC-Greensboro, is artistic director for this season. She will be joined by H. Ungdon Reynolds, a drama lecturer at UN-CG, who will serve as director of production.

Performance dates are: July 2-5, Tintypes; July 9-12, ^The Hollow;^ July 16-19, The Sound of Music, July 23-26, Fools, and July 30-August 2, Youre A Good Man, Charhe Brown.

Season tickets are $37 for all five shows. Individual tickets are $9 for musicals and $8 for plays, with discounts for senior citizens and children under 13. Evening performances are at 8:30 Wednesdays through Saturday, with Saturday matinees at 2p.m.

For more details and ticket reservations, call 704/682-6151.

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*/* ^ *1A scenic neck of land jutting north into Currituck Sound

How To Get There

Like many coastal communities in eastern North Carolina, the Waterlily Peninsula is a restful place where Mrmanent inhabitants spend quiet days year round and summer residents relax during weekends and vacations away from large towns and cities, notably the nearby cities of the Norfolk, Virginia, metropolitan complex.

Waterlily, in common with villages like Lowland in Pamlico County and Sunset Harbor in Brunswick County, is reached through an uninhabited stretch of marshy landscape via a paved road. The approach is a familiar one of pine, cedar, myrtle and marsh grasses, populated by song and water birds. In season, one might catclf sight of waterlilies blossoming in a pna or canal.

The similarity in approach to some other coastal villages includes a pair of narrow, dark-water canals, one on each side of the road. Most likely, the traveler will see fishermen (men, women and children) standing along the canal banks engaged in pole fish

ing for perch. Occasionally, someone on a pleasure ride in a small motorboat on one of the canals will leave a trail of white water spray.

Unlike Lowland, houses in Waterlily, with a few exceptions, are situated on one side of the winding road. The eastern, Currituck Sound shore side of the road has a narrow stretch of trees which often blocks the water view. Here and there, steps lead down the relatively steep banks (by eastern North Carolina standards), to rustic piers where residents and visitors dock their boats, sun bathe, fish or just visit with each other in the cooler hours of the day. On clear days, the cream-colored sands of the Outer Banks in the Corolla area due east across the Currituck Sound can easily be seen.

Many of the former small houses of the l^Os and 30s have now been replaced with larger, more modernistic homes. Perhaps the oldest remaining structure is that of a small weatherbeaten plank church with wooden shingles, now abandoned. A

few houses have been constructed down short roads away from the main road.

Vantage points on the western side of the peninsula provide sightings of large and small pleasure craft headed for or returning from the broad canal which is part of the Intracoastal Waterway that connects Currituck Sound to the waters of North River and the Albemarle Sound. The canal goes through the nearby village of Coinjock, gateway to Waterlily. Coinjock has an active facility for mooring and servicing the

flow of long-distance water travelers. At the present time, a high-rise bridge over the waterway is being constructed to replace the drawbridge that often creates traffic jams on heavily traveled 158 between Norfolk, Elizabeth City and the Outer Banks.

Chances are that in the not too distant future, the Waterlily Peninsula will become another crowded vacation site. For the time being, serenity is the word that comes to mind for the small, peaceful Currituck County peninsula.

From Greenville, the best wav to get to Waterlily is to take U.S. 7 from Williamston to Elizabeth City. At Elizabeth City take U.S. 158 East to Barco, then turn south for three miles to Coinjock. Immediately after

crossing the Coin jock drawbridge, turn left for the road to Waterlily. Exercise caution at this point, as traffic is usually hea vy, especially on weekends. The distance from Greenville is about 25 miles.

THK DAIL^REFLECTORFeatures And Classified

_Sunday, June 22,1986 Q-l

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

Ti I*:

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

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28 Toddy in gredieni

30 Sleuth Spade

31 Austere

35 < )ld Testa

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39 Walk in water

40 The Hov King

42 Chips cohort

43 l>>ngevity

44 Dawn

46 (iSS sui cessor

47 Wolf slang

49 (>ne <f Santa's team

51 Chant

52 The Kasi

53 Hegin

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54 I.<aM's DOWN

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A E C A R H Z R P W .1 E. Z W VP. Y P () C (

P Y Y C V H F V H (I H Z () P ( F A R .1

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE RASH. UNKIND DEE KEEPER IS TOLD TO HUZZ OFT MY UNHAPPY UDY

TiMlays Cryptoquip clue R equals K The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1986 King Featuies Syndicate Inc

The Quiz

Answers on D-3

WorldscoDe

(10 points lor tsch qustllon answered correctly)

nUt

1 Experts say the newly dec lared stale o emergency in South Airira is likely to cause more violence and bloodshed. The measure was taken by South African President ..L. partly to prevent blacks from marking the lOth anniversary of an uprising in Soweto.

2 Last week, news reports said the

Supreme Court ruled a key provision of the Cramm-Rudman balanced-budget law unconstitutional. The law requires a balanced budget by ..f...

a-1989 b-1991 c-1999

A New York company has signed an agreement with (CHOOSE ONE: China, Japan) which will allow that nation to launc h two American communications satellites in the next two years.

President Reagan recently met with leaders of the Afghan resistance. The leaders sought more and belter weapons for their fight against the Soviet trcx>ps who invaded Afghanistan in (CHOOSE ONE: 1979. 198T).

U.S. officials are reportedly planning an economic bailout to keep (CHOOSE ONE: Mexico. Braiil) from hailing inleresi payments on its $98 billion foreign debt.

Matchwords

(2 polnit tor each correct match)

l-sheaf

2-shear

t-sheath

4-sheen

S-sheer

a-brighlness; luster b-case or covering

c -c ul close

d-sleep

Newsname

(IS polnit It you can idtnllty ihls peraofi In the nawt)

Since the U.& bombed citiesinmy nation, I have struggled to hold onto power.

Recently, I demanded a ransom for the return of the body of an American pilot killed in the raid.

Who am H

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Peoplewatch/Sporlllght

(5 poinlt lor each corraci antwar)

1 More than SS.OOO people crammed into Giants Stadium in New jersey recently for a ro k t oncerl to benefit the human-righls organiaalion ..t... Performers included Sling and lackson Browne.

2 Benny Goodman, known to millions as the King of Swing," died recently al the age of 77, Goodman was perhaps the best-known (CHOOSE ONE: trumpet, clarinet) player in the world.

J The music world is also mourning the death of composer Alan |ay lerner, who, along with partner Frederick Loewe. turned George Bernard Shaws Pygmalion" into the musical in l9Sfc.

Raymond floyd, who is 4J, emerged from the pack to win the 8blh U.S. Open golf lournameni al Shinnecock Hills. TRUl OR EALSE: Floyd is the oldest player ever to pin the U.S. Open.

S The (CHOOSE ONE: Philadelphia 76ers, Boston C ellic s) had the first pic k in this years NBA draft, and they were expected to pick (Ilt" center Brad Daugherty of NorlhfCarolina.

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 poInU -TOP SCORE 1 to 90 potnts - Exctlleni 71 to 80 point* - Good 61-70 polnl* - Fair.

* Knowltdga Unlimlltd, Inc 623-86

GOREN

BRIDGE

IT CHARLO GOREN AND OMAR SHARir CiOie Tribuna Madia Sarvicaa, Me.

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.A takeout double by an opponent always throws me out of kilter. I am never sure how to respond to partners opening bid. ('an you give me some basic advice? L.A., Raleigh, Va.

A.What you want nu* to tell you in a column could easily fill a book. As a matter of fact, there are several volumnes devoted largely to this facet of bidding.

First and foremost, you must have some way of telling jiartner the hand belongs to you and you might want to double the opponents The bid reserved for tliat is redouble, and you make it on all good hands, i.e., 11 points or better.

You might or might not have a fit for partners suit In any event, the redouble asks partner to let you have the next shot in the aiu tion unless he can' make a penalty double If you do not have support for partners suit, you will either double the opponents in their run-out or else hid no trump or your own suit If you do have sujijiort for jiartner and a hand equivalent to an ojiening bid, you will support his suit.

What do you do with weaker liands? The modern tendency is to Ignore the double and make the bid you would have made had there been no enemy interft*rence. Thus, any one-level response by you, except for one no trump, would be forcing for one round on opener A single raise of jiartners suit shows at least three-card sujiport and f)-10 points

Bids at the two-level, whetfuT the cheapest bid available or a jump, are preemptive. So is a jump raise of partner's suit .A response of one no trump could be made on a hand which contains a four-card major, since it is likely that your side does not have a 4-4 major-suit fit in an unhid suit.

Whats the difference between a single raise and a jump raise of openers suit? The single raise is a better hand defensively. The jump rai.se is made on more distribution al hands that do not have much in the way of defense, ('onsider these two hands;

A. 437 9K95 0KJ63 +10982

B.+9 7QJ76 0J103 +Q9842

If partner opens the bidding with

one heart and the next hand dou hies, bid two hearts with hand A and three hearts with hand B

That leaves one type of hand with which we have not dealt hands with four-card suprtort for opener's suit worth 10-12 points: in other words, hands on which you would have made a limit raise had there been no butt-in These are covered by a conventional bida jump to two no trump You dont need that bid in the natural sense because you can show those hands by first redoubling and then bidding no trump.

Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in rare of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Diplomats

BERLIN (AP) - East Germany has issued new identity cards to some East Berlin-based Western diplomats, apparently ending an international dispute. West German television reported.

Two weeks ago the East Germans said they would issue the cards in what was seen as a retreat the new policy of making diplomats show their passports when crossing between East and West Berlin.

East Germany had said the passport requirement was a response to Western demands for help in fighting terrorism. But NATO countries said the move was an attempt to have the boundary between the two parts of this divided city recognized as an international border.

Although East Berlin is the capital of East Germany, under international laws dating from World War II it is the Soviet-controlled sector of Berlin, and not a separate city.OABPIILO

Crimestoppors

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of information on city services.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 22, I9M

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Seriously consider the practical aspects of your every day existence how far you ve progressed toward goals, what needs to be done to further your ambitions, etc.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Formulate a plan now that can help you to gain your goals with greater efficiency. You can quickly improve your career now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to changes that are occurring in business and this can bring greater success to you in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Better organizing your dmly e.\istence ctm bring more success in business. Be direct about stating your plans for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) State your ambitions and discuss them with others who can help you to attain them. Go to bed early tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can get the weeks activities scheduled intelligently so that everything will go along smoothly. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your entertainment af-f^s should also have an element of practicality in them. Find a sensible way of showing your finest talents.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your home in fine order and don't ask for help of kin, but quietly go about your business conscientiously.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study into your newspaper and other periodicals and gamer the information you need. Handle communications well.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have free time today to study your property and think up ways to make it more valuable. Retire fairly early tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A day to get every phase of your activity planned so that there is greater efficiency now and in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more concerned with helpbig others today and forget pleasures for now. The social should also be neglected now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Fine day for showing appreciation to good friends who have done you many favors in the past, and good results follow.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a very practical outlook on life and can accomplish a great deal in business, so slant the education along such lines of endeavor. One who could make a great ded of money, but teach early not to want to govern the lives cf those he or she comes in contact with.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1986

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you can venture forth into the world of outside activity to put into motion whatever business plan of action you decided upon yesterday.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Confer with those in power and get good advice on how you can become more prosperous in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consult with experts in various fields of activity that interest you and which you might want to add to your present interests.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An expert can arrange a meet ing for yi;u with a bigwig who can be uf great help to you, so be clever in conversation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Adopting a new attitude with an associate can bring you assistance with some personal interest you have.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy arranging your activities better and forget about concentrating on the broad scope of things for now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day for getting ^ into activities, be they for pleasure or business. Find out 'what it is that your mate really desires of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be careful of what you do at home and thereby stave off a serious misunderstanding with kin.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get the right facts aii figures so that you can wind up deals. Today will be very busy and fruitful for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sensible in working out problems of a financial nature. Get good advice from an important person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A find idea can help you gain a personal aim, but be prepared for little stumbling blocks in your path.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Work out a plan that can result in gaining your most cherished wishes. After a busy day, have on earnest discussion with your mate.

Pisces (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your efforts organized so that you can realize your fondest wishes. A material-minded person could be of great help.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be nicely organized, but will resent being told by others what to do spontaneously, since your progeny does not like to act without thinking first. Give a fine education, since this person will do very well in business or banking. Teach to curb the temper.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you I 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Rebels

LISBON, Portugal (AP) The Angolan rebel movement UNITA claimed to have shot down a Soviet-made MiG jetfighter of the Angolan air force and killed 51 government troops in fighting in the outhern provinces of Moxico and Bie.

In a statement distributed in Lib-son, the Union for the Total Independence of Angola said the MiG-23 was shot down near the Cangombe

7he Answers

: WORLDSCOPE: 1-P.W. Botha; 2-b; 3-China; 4-1979; 5-Mexico.

I' NEWSNAME: Col. Moammar Sadhafi.

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; Mi.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: U-AmnesW International; 2-clarinet; 3-My Fair Lady; 4-True; 5-Philadel^hia76ers.

region of Moxico while flying cover for two Mi-8 helicopters.

The statement signed by chief of staff Maj. Gen. Alberto Joaauim Chendovava said guerrilla casualties were six dead and 35 wounded. It said the fighting took place June 11-14.

UNITA, backed by South Africa and the United States, has been fighting the Marxist government of President Jose Eduardo dos Santos since independence from Portugal in 1975.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memorlatti

003

CardOfThanks . .

005

Special Notices

. 007

TraveHToun

009

Automotive

010

Child Care .

044

DayNursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction........

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

111

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements.

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals.......

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

051

Medical............

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales ...........

061

Teachers

062

Technical & Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent

Farms For Lease........

Houses For Rent...........

Lots For Rent

WerctMfidise Rentals .....

Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale.

011029

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

014

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets

050

Antiques

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel, Wood. Oial

010

Furniture

Garage Yard Sales

0(2

Heavy Equipment

0(4

Household Goods

0(5

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

Fruits 4 Vegetables

089

Livestock

092

Insurance

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 S(le

144

Business Inveslmenl Property U7

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

TimberlandS Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2B166

3 Line Minimum 3 Days 6S( per line per day H Days 55( per line per day 714 DaysSOt per line per day IS 25 Days 454 per line per day 26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

S3 20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.........Fri. 4 p m.

Tues.......Mon 3p m.

Wed.....Tues. 3 pm.

Thurs Wed 3p m.

Fri.........Thurs. 3 pm.

Sun..........Fri. Noon

Clauified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues.......... Fri. 4 pm.

Wed.......... AAon. 4 p m

Thors........Tues, 4 p m

Fri Wed 2pm

Sun............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot mahe allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttw right to edit or reject any advertisement tofefflitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlKto Classified nwR7S?41K

Do it the easy way advertise m classified.

lillKl* ClassiM Pbiai 7S241K

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the hospital auditorium until 2 00 pr M, Thursday. July 17, 1986 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the Phase IC additions and modifications to Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal, Greenville, NC The proiect shall consist of five prime con tracts. General, mechanical, plumbing, electrical and labo ratory casework Plans and specifications will be available June IS, 1986. in the of flee of the Vic# President, Fa cllities AAanagement, Pitt Coun ty,. AAemorial Hospital, Green vine, NC Telephone # 919 757 4517, The office of Henningson, Durham and Richardson. 103 Ofonoco Street. Alexandria, VA 23314 Teluhone I 703 683 3400 and F.W Dodge Company, 3716 National Drive, Raleigh. NC 27612 Telephone t 919 78 M620 and F. W, Dodge Company. 7 Woodlanw Green, Suite 107, Charlotte, NC 28210 Telephone # 704 525 6924 A 1200 00 deposit is required for each set of prints requested

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work All con tractors are required to have

prmer licenses Sid bonds of 5% will be required Bid deMsits may be in tt lorm of cash, ca

shier's check or bid bond Per formanct and labor bond of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

001 Public Notices

100% of the cost 01 the work will be required

The hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities

JACKW RICHARDSON PRESIDENT PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

June 20.22,25. 27. 29. 1986

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital is soliciting sealed proposals lor carpet tor the Hospital Com puter Facilities until 2 00 p m , July 2, 19(6 For information regarding plans and ^itica tions please contact Ralph R Hall. Jr., Vice President, Facili ties Services, Pitt County Me morial Hospital, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 919 757 4587 Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail bids, to waive informalities, and take such ac tion as is in the best interest of the hospital June22 25, 29, 1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co Ex ecutors of the Estate of Elizabeth Hinton Kittrell of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorize all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing addesses are P 0 Box 403, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0403, or 2649 Porter Drive Lawrenceville, Georgia 30245. or 1726 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 8th day of December. 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of June, 1986 John Bryant Kittrell, Jr P O Box 403

Greenville. NC 27835 0403

Frances Hinton Kittrell, Fritchman 2649 Porter Drive Lawrenceville, GA 30245

Stella Eleizabeth Kittrell Proctor

1726 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO &K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenille, NC 27835 7143

June8,15,22, 29,1986

002

Personals

Attractive white male seeks white female Gives great massages Ed, P 0 Box 2871, Greenville, NC 27836.

BORED? Romance gone? Spice up your life with exciting under cover wear lingerie! Have a )arty and win free llngeire or build an exciting career as a distributor Sandee 756 7430

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro viding contacts tor single, sepa rated or divorced men, women For more information, write: Friends Plus, PO Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline. PO Box 5464. Wilmington. NC 28403

007 Special Notices

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC, excellent con dition Call 753 5671

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1984 Chevette. 4

speed, dark blue with white in terior S3595 753 4839

Sunday, June 22. 19B6 Q-3

032 Boats & AAotors

I9U CATALINA 22 Sail away equipped $7800 firm 752 6436

19(4 HOBIE Turbo 14 Carolina blue with rainbow sail Fx cellent condition Call 756 6273

1976 CAAAARO Great condition Very cheap Must sell 756 4510

197( CAPRICE CLASSIC Rebuilt engine Good condition $1200 Call 757 37(5

1979 CHEVETTE. 4 speed good transportation, stereo $(50 Call 758 7748

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be recieved until 3 00 P M on July II. 1986, in the Council Chambers, Third lloor, City Hall. 210 Fifth Street. Green ville. North Carolina, lor the construction ol FIre'Rescue Station Number 3, Greenville. North Carolina, at which time and place bids will be opened and read Separate bid proposals will be received for new construction as follows

(I) General Construction

(2) Plumbing Construction

(3) Heating and Air Condition ing Construction

(4) Electrical Construction Complete plan and specllica

tions for this project can be ob tained from tne office of James G Hite, ARCHITECT, 563 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during normal office hours

Plan Deposit $100 00 All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades

The Owner reserves the un qualified right to reject any and all proposals

SIGnEO: Mr Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent

City of Greenville 210 Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 June 22,1986

1910 CITATION Power steer ing. air, I year warranty $1695 Call 756 0782or 756 7364

1981 CHEVETTE tor sale As is $1000 For Information. Call 757 3885 after 6.00

1981 CITATION 4 speed, air power steering. AM FM. great gas mileage $895 756 3974

016

Chrysler

1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON.

fully equipped, lake over pay ments 75* 5458 after 3 00 o m

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneea ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA. 62.000 miles, air, AM/FM. excellent condi tion $1850 756 8793

1965 MUSTANG 6 cydinder, automatic, good condition $1795 752 6839

034Camping Equipment

JUNE SPECIAL only at All Seasons RV Service Center Chocowlnity Class 1 hitch m stalled on most cars $47 50 Class 3 receivers installed $150 on Ford. Chevy pickups Jimmy or Bill appointment, 1 946 7373

17' CAMPER, Sleeps 5 or holding tank, fresh wafer lank stove and refrigerator A I shape . Call 752 4850alter 5

050

Pets

FREE klTTENS 3 tnmales 1 male All kinds 753 0104

free KITTENS Caii .'ss I'vV GROOMED MALE Siber lan Husky needs good home P,iper s available Priced rrasonabiy Call 756_445or 757 4869

ONE 4 Weeks old '. male

Chihauhau puppy lor '.ali Cal. 753 0943

REGISTERED Gpr na.i Sbep herd puppies Call 758 43,(7

residential PEr care"

Pet care tn yur hottip AhiU traveling Releree.es ava. able 746 4818

1M9 LAYTON 30 , all options, perfect, used very little $1900 757 1626

1977 COX Hardtop pop up camper Very good condition Sleeps SIX Ice bo, gas stove, healer, sink water supply awn mg $1495 Call 758 6686

1911 TOYOTA 30 Mini sell contained with 3 way refrigerator, air, sleeps 5, good condition. 14 t miles per gallon, $9,500 746 3019

1914 HOLIDAY. 35 foot queen size bed. air condilionmg, microwave, large relridgeratbr, awning, deck and storage build Ing included See at Moliday Travel Park. Emerald Isle 756 7770

1915 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome, 36'. sleeps 6 lop air, never used due to illness, $28.000 Call 758 3867

1911 FORD ESCORT hatchback Air. AM/FM stereo, new tires, power steering, 56.000 miles $3200 Call752 151 latter6

200 MOTOR and transmission Less than 5,000 miles Both tor $600 752 1203after5

020

Mercury

MONDAY, 7 a m Wellness and Back School Back pain, leg pain, neck pain Wednesday, 7 a m.. Yoga class. Greenville Chiropracfic Center. 756 8160

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

vine

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" ASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

ESTATE SALE; 1973 Mercury 4 door Sedan, air condition power steering with 37,000 actu al miles $1000 Call today 756 4848

1*14 MERCURY MARQUIS

loaded with all options. 4 door dark blue and light blue Must see to appreciate 752 3170 days 752 2540nJghts

021 Oldsmobile

BROOK VALLEY Estate Sale 1973 4 door 98 Regency. 81.000 miles 756 4965

022 Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW

$500 Call 756 4865or 752 4575

1913 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

Wagon, Special Edition CycTinder, 2 liter motor loaded with extras, Clean, well main tained one owner $4.000 752 4713

023

Pontiac

AMC SPIRIT 1979, Very clean 66.000 miles $ISOO Call 752 2980 alters 00pm

1973 CATALINA Pontiac $300 Call 752 7981

1976 TRANSAM 400 big block, good shape, black 7SJ 3170 days; 752 2540 nights

1977 GRAND PRIX, Power Steering, air condition automatic transmission, power windows. 756 6580

1911 PHOENIX PONTIAC

door, AM/FM cassette pla\ air Good condiiton $1495 752 4850 after 5

024

Foreign

PORSCHE 911E All updates Must see to appreciate Highway 33 east 6.2 miles from bypass on left $7950 758 4101 8 5, ask for Dennis

TOYOTA, 1985 Corolla LE door, loaded Excellent condi tion $7600 756 8062 after 5 00 p.m.

1967 VW good condition Call 756 0619

$900

IMt PORSCHE *11 Excellent condition. All original, 5 speed. Pirellis $8500 or best offer Must Sell 756 9632

1*71 TRIUMPH Spitfire con vertible, rebuilt engine, new clutch/top, 1009 Cortland Road, Orchard Hill off Hooker Road Price negotiable

1974 DATSUN 260Z Rebuilt engine, Holley 4 barrel!, Perellis, need paint, $2100 or best offer 756 9632

1974 HONDA CIVIC New radi als, new paint job, many new

E'l. In excellent condition t hubcaps, dual exhaust office appraisal, $1250 Ask ing $1100 Cali anytime, 758 7942.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. Ask ing $1200 946 8901

1979 AUDI 5000$ low mileage, power windows, with sunroof. $200 down, take over payments Call 754 7111 between 8 30 and 5 30

1910 TOYOTA Clica, automatic, very good condition, low miles, $3,000 Call 752 7470 or 752 9076

1981 ACCORD 2 door hat chback, 5 speed, $3750 or best of ter 756 9359

1981 MAZDA RX7 GSL Black with burgundy leather interior, loaded. 5 speed, cruise, sunroof Ask for Stewart Call after 7, 830 1178

1911 rabbit 5 speed, diesel, air. stereo, sunroof and trailer hitch. Call after 10 p m , Richard, 758 3818

1911 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air, stereo, tape deck, cruise control. Call 752 4379

1982 DATSUN MAXIMA Clean, true diesel loaded $6195 Call David at 752 6186 or 756 4936

1913 MAZDA GLC Sun roof, stereo/radio cassette 752 4390 after 4 p.m

1984 BMW 521c Automatic transmission Excellent condi tion Book value 752 1789

1914 HONDA ACCORD LX.

loaded. 830 0249 after 5pm. leave message

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 5 speed sedan. Call 355 2539

1*85 CONQUEST Excellent condition, automatic transmis Sion with overdrlv, all power, 2.6 liter turbo engine. 14,000 miles. 7500 mile warranty $17,000 new, $12,000 cash or take over pay ments of $275 per month 754 9632

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN EXERCISE Bike lor sale $150 Call 756 6932

032 Boats & Motors

15 foot SAILBOAT 1976 Fully rigged main sail, auto reefing jib and spinaker, 2 horsepower motor and trailer Call Jim 756 4484.($2200)

16' G-CAT with trailer, double tramp, colored sails, excellent condition $2700 747 8189

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: Honda V45 SaWc low miles Call 752 8337 HARLEY DAVIDSW rif 1300CC, blue, real clean 752 3170

days, 752 2540 nights_

KZ 1)00 Mint condition 756 23TT 1972 FX HARLEY DAVIDSON tor sale $2800 Call 756 8734 after 4pm

1975 YAMAHA 650. Black Beau ty. new tires and brakes, 2 helmets $600 negotiable 752 5560

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional groommq and training Obedienci* and proini tion 758 0732

TWO DTRMOUNDS Iot' sal-M_each_ 756 4 704 or /S6 8/15

i' BO" constrictor $150

negotiable 3 raltlcsnak-s 3 to 6 each Good watch doqs price negotiable Can '92 59/r nmhts 83(f0238

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA

1*80 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT

Am/Fm cassette, cigarette lighter and other accesorles Great bike tor touring $4500 or best offer Call 758 SOW

1*81 HONDA CM400 Low mile age Some extras Helmets In eluded $800 firm Call 746 3219

19(1 YAMAHA ITI75 $450 Call 758 5486 after 6 00 PM

1912 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Roadster 6800 miles, great con dition, many extras $3150 or best offer 758 1312

1912 HONDA XL1I5S Good con dition $700 Call 758 6779

1912 HONDA CB450T Hawk Silver blue, 1 owner, 8,000 miles, new rear tire, extras carbure tor tuner manilold. Noland helmet, old windshield $890 Eveninings and weekends. 754 8936

1912 KAWASAKI GPV 750, Good condition $1000 or trade. Call 751-4*55.

1*83 CR2S0 HONDA. Hi Point boots size 10'], Scott goggles and chest protector Needs some work Must sell $550 negotiable Call 758 4955 from 12 noon 9pm

1913 HONDA V45 Magna Low

mileage, excellent condition $1700 Call 757 1420after 5 p m

1916 SUZUKI 230 Quadsporl tour cycle Ridden less than 20 hours Excellent condition $1495 Call 752 4245

040 Jeeps & Vans

REDUCED 4 TIMES! 1981 Jeep Wagoneer. Excellent condition Clean Call Carl, 758 1983. nights, weekends, 355 6558

19(5 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, burgandy with wood grain Days, 757 I 960 or 355 7391

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET SILVERADO, 1983, all options Perfect 43,000 miles, one owner $6950 Call 757 1626

1944 CHEVROLET I'v ton with dump $1.000 or best offer Call 756 9938

1974 OOOGE Pickup, DlOO, toolbox and camper shell $750 Nights and after 5 00 call 758 5926

1*71 LUV 4 speed pickup Ex cellent condlfion $1795 Call 752 6245

1971 ONE TON Chevrolet with 10' dump body and grain sides Excellent condition 752 1802

1*10 DODGE RAM DSO Power steering, air, automatic transmission Good condiiton $1495 752 4850 after 5

We are looking lor an mdivtdu. 6iith 5 10 years eyp-rieme >o |Oin Our firm Ra.k ground should have heavy emphasis on taxation and an inl-resi m ii nanrial planning Must tre ca reer minded and interested ui partnership potential No travel Full employee benetils and relocation allowance 'uM'ser. vice lirin *iih growth potential Send resume to Aciountant PO Ho 1967 Greenville NC 27835

INSURANCE

Personal Lines Underwriting Technician Enpenence in Homeowner Personal Aulo or Dwelling Fire required Carer-r oriented individual desired Contact Bill Parlier interstate Casualty Insurance Company 800 672 8228 or mail resume to PO Box 500 Kinslon NC 28SOI

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ALLOVER EASTERN N C. THERE'SONLYONE NAME TO REMEMBER

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs tor secretaries typists and a wide range ol clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

F lowers Office Comple 14105 Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

1*11 CHEVROLET pickup 6 cylinder, AM/FM cassette, equalizer, 49,000 miles Good condition $4700 757 2692 days, 757 0532 nights Ask for Doug

1913 CHEVROLET S 10 Long wheel base. 4 cylinder. 4 speed 50.000miles $3450 Call 756 HOO

1983 CHEVY, heavy 'y, loaded 45.000 miles Excellent condi tion Must sell $6,500 758 6004

1983 DODGE DiSO pickup 6 cyl inder, 3 yteed with overdrive, air, AM/hM Excellent condi tion $3700 754 5952

1984 SILVERADO. Fully loaded 757 1960 days or 355 7291 nights

1984 TOYOTA longbed pickup truck 20,000 miles $6,500 Call 757 0729

1985 FORD 4 wheel drive Must Sell Extra low mileage Call 825 0733 or 758 0541

044

Child Care

HELP WITH CHILDREN and light housework 756 8788

HOUSEKEEPER/Babysitter Mature lady Must drive No smoking Full time 756 1826

LOVING CHRISTIAN mother would like to care tor toddlers in my home Englewood area Call 756 6468

MATURE, DEPENDABLE lady desires to babysit infant in your home References furnish

OCCASIONAL babysitter wanted in Ayden. Call after 6:00,746 6906

WANTED; AAature woman to keep infant child in our home Call752 5581

An Opportunity To Work With The Best!

MANPOWER

THE WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE!

There will be a |0b waiting for you in any city' Manpower pays fop dollar We otter a beneiii package including vacation paid holidays, health care lilo insurance and referral bonuses

WE NEED Executive Secretaries Word Processors

WithLoluSi 2 3and Multimate experience

Data Entry Clerks

Become a Manpower Super Star! Call Frankie or Tncia for an appointment today

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street Greenville, NC

757 3300

BOOKKEEPrNG r.elp At

counts payable and reteivabie Call 756 3134 for .tppoinfrr ,m'

EXECUTIVE secretary

Computer experiente ,i n.ust Only experienced need apply Call 752 1515 7/lrs Grard

executive secretary

Local division of f ortune VX) company has rxcellent oppor tunify (or a qualified, amb.' ous executive secre'ary High'y motivated individua: should possess strong tieri.;ai sk'iis and exceptional communitation skills, both verbal and written Position otters e/rellent future, growth potentia' ounrandirg benefits package and salary commensurate with eperieni.e ' Please lorward resurne tn f, ecutive Serretary HO FtOr 1967. Greenville NT

GTnERAL OFFICE Typmq lilinq and a pleasant .oue wii- ,' or more years exp<'i-'.'- y/i help you land 't is pusd'on (,a Gerfie. 7S8 0541 Cue a g x. Sneilinq Personnel Ser TmmIdiT OPENING for experienced senior acrounti/ig Clerk Call Anne's Teir>por,irie> fo^ppointment 7S8 66,10 LOCAL CONTRACTOR ookmrj for bookkeeper with compu'er experience General ri^raa' duties 40 hours. Monday through Friday Send resume to Bookkeeper Post Odife Box 1967, Greenville NC 2/834

WOULDLIKE TOKEEPkidsin my home anytime Live in Shady Knoll Trailer Park 1 child. $25 2 children, $50 40 hours weekly 752 1872

045 Day Nursery

HELEN'S CROSSROADS Day

Care, $5 00 (Jer day per child 746 3347

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChrysler*Buick40o dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro"

REENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday. Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have It in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

1974 BUICK. Low mileage, door Call 758 5713.

19(0 BUICK LESABRE Limited Very clean First $2200 fakes it Call 758 0168 after 5

1911 BUICK CENTURY

Limited Low mileage, AM'FM stereo Days, 757 i 960 or 355 7391

)*(1 BUICK SKYLARK Ex

cellent condition $700 below book value Call 756 8728

1913 REGAL Champagne, Loaded. 40,000 miles $5900 75( 54(4

17 FOOT CHRYSLER Tri Hull with 75 horsepower Johnson outboard, boat, motor and trail er in good condition, extra clean, new carpet $1995 756 6910

1*' CHAPPARELL Deep V. Mercury inboard/outboard, compass, depth finder, ready to go fishing 752 3170 days. 752 2540 nights

/agabond 214 350 Chevy,

1972 GLASTRON Vi

inboard/outboard 270 Volvo outdrive. 310 enmrie hours Excellent condition Call atter4p m ,355 5(37

1974 OUACHITA Bass boat 15', 50 horsepower Johnson out board, dry dock, galvanized trailer. Motor guide trolling motor Call 74^25)4 nights, 746 4091 days

19(0 FISHER MARINE bass

boat. 19(0 Evlnrude 35 horse electric ilarl, depth Under, Irqnt and rear live wells with arieator, electric trolling motor Asking $1400 or best otter Call 1 946 1664

1*(2 PRIVATEER 18 foot, center console, 70 Horsepower Evlnrude, Cox lilt trailer, VHF. swivel seat, outriggers, rod holders and bimmi top Mint condition $7.200 Call 756 330* after 5 30p m

PARK A TOT babysitting ser vice will be open this summer Monday through Thursday 9 00 3 00 lor ages 6 weeks through 6 years Located in the Presbyter lan Church, the corner ol 14th and Elm Streets Must have reservations, Call 758 0322 or 752 4413

050

Pets

AIREDALE TERRIER. Almost 4 years old Registered Cali 825 0070

AKC BLACK Labrador Retreiver puppies 4 males. 7 females left 355 6063 AKC BLACK POODLE puppi $175each 752 0151

AKC CHOCOLATE LABS

Champion blood line 8 weeks old All shots. $150 each 704 786 3022 or 704 786 1161

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups $125 745 3845

AKC REGISTERED miniture dachsund puppies Two females, one male $l( 758 3807 BEAUTIFUL cross bred pup pics 7 weeks old I male. I female Sire AKC white Ger man Shepherd Dam AKC Siberian Husky All shots $50 Call 75( 2621

BORDER COLLIE PUPS. aIbC registered $200 Pamlico Coun ty. call 745-3125

CHAMPION BREDloy poodle. i male silver and 2 male creams Days 75* 6333 Nights 756 5392 FICE PUPPIES $50 each"746 2647

Ip nr

ed 8 12 hours per week flexible Typing and word processing skills needed Send rcsum- to P O Box 3097, Greenville, NC

RECETflWlSt Need bright articulate, dependable individ ual with good Communications skills To greet clients answer phone, tyM weH and perform various office duties as well as some manufacturing duties Will consider individual with limited experience who is will ing to learn and advance as the company grows Reply lo Office Worker, PO Box 1967 Green * Vllle, NC 27835

secretary tor local taw firm Gocxt typing skill required Will tram otherwise Send resume to Law Firm, p Q Bo 1967. Greenville NC 2/835

Secretaries

Earn top pay with interesting, assignments at leading com pames in your community

IMMEDIATE : JOBOPENINGS

KELLY ^

SERVICES The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Bou eard The Arlington Center

Not an agenc y Never a fee EOE M F H

SECRETARY Receptionist tor' law firm, all general oftice duties, type at least so words per' minute Send resume lo PO Box 1007, Greenville. NC 27834

WbHOPROCESSOR Must have experience and type 60 words per minute Call Ted

758 0541, Personnel

6, Sneilinq

(M The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, June 22, 1986

OSI Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY WANTED; Full llm* to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage Inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence, type and have a strong math background Per^ son must like ladies fashions Non smoker preferred Good salary and abilify fo advance Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAon day Friday, 2 5p m

WANTED: Receptionist and general office worker Pleasing personality, pleasant telephone voice and typing essential Send resume to. Receptionist. PO Box Greenville, NC 27835 WORD PROCESSORS Txc7 tive Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie. Man power. 118 Reade St, 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT desired for comprehensive practice If you are an experienced, motivated Individual, come be a member of our team Please call 752 2838

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experl ence required In fourhanded dentistry, x ray certitication in dental radiology Looking lor dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice Salary de pends on experience Benefits Include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation and retire mentplan Send resume to Den tal Assistant, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST It

you are outgoing, have a cheer tul voice and good organiza tional skills, then we need you Call 752 3427,4 6pm

EXPERIENCE ONCOLOGY/ Hematology Nurse for physl clan's office. 5 days a week Monday thru Friday Send rtsumetoOn cology/Hematology Nurse, P 0. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834

MALE AND FEMALE RN s and LPN's needed as soon as possi bit. Please contact Best Care at 355 5765, Monday Friday, 8 30 5

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician needed for a grow Ing medical practice Must have a minimum of 3 years ex parlance In chemistry, serology and blood bank Needs to be cer tilled. Hours 7:30 a m'130pm 30 hours per week Good benefits. Send resume to MedI cal Laboratory, Attention Business Manager, 101 Bethesda Drive, Greenville. NC 27134

NEEDED. Person with experl once in word processing and general office procedures for medical/dental office Call 7584WI

NEEDED: AAale Assistant,

full time. Apply to D O N , Uni varsity Nursing Center

NNEEDED: LPN lull lime,

apply to D.O.N., University Nursing Center

PHARMACIST

RITE AID DRUG Corporation, the nation's fourth largest drug retailer, has immediate opening In the Rocky Mount Tarboro area. We offer a complete benefit package, a professional work environment, and com petitlve salary. For a confiden fial interview, please call 746 3026 9 AM to 9 PM or 752 3689 after 9 PM.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523 0082 EOE

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES 209CommerceSuiteB Greenville, NC 355-7931

WAREHOUSEMAN Expert ence preferred 7:30 5p m. Must bejpO|l|/graphed S235 week plus

PHONE SOLICITOR/ Recep tionist. Full time. $4.00 per hour plus benefits

SECRETARY. Part time FrI days, Saturdays and Mondays. $4.Whour

WORD PROCESSOR Excellent salary and benefits. Must have excellent typing skills.

MANAGER TRAINEES needed for relocation Food service background helpful.

AUTO MECHANIC needed Ex perlence and tools necessary Apply Regional Auto Parts, Inc Contact M E Porter at 756 1100.

AUTO PARTS counter person Mechanical experience helpful Good benefits and good pay Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100

AUTO PARTS COUNTER Per

son. Must have 3 years experl ence. Career advancement op portunity $17K Call Esther, 1^0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

AVON can help you make that extra money for vacations. Call 7583159

BAR MAIDS. Immediately. No experience 757 0473

BASS PLAYER NEEDED for local weekend band Variety music. For more information call 758 6378 after 5 pm

SCALIFORNIA

FEVER

Southern company hiring 6 guys and gals to start work today Must have good attitude on life and be free to leave for 3 weeks training with expenses and transportation furnished while you earn and learn See East Coast, Mid West Rockies and California with career minded group being trained in marketing management and public relations. No experience necessary High earnings and casual conditions make fnis ob extremely desirable for younger set. See Mr McCraw, at The Cricket Inn, Tuesday, June 24th from 1-6 p.m only. No calls Parents welcome at interview.

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK needed for supermarket Send resume to PO Box 7383, Green

vllle, NC 27834._

CASHIER/Attendant to work afternoon shift Must be 21 or older Apply at U Flllerup Gas Station. W Greenville Boule vard. 76 9015.

COASTAL FITNESS CTER (For Women Only) Accepting applications lor instructors and for (

6ust

iTastlc. 2. Positive mental at titude 3 Willing to work with people Interviews will be held In person Monday, June 23 and Monday, June 30, 1986 from 13 p.m. at 301 Plaza Drive, adja cent to Soulhpark Shopping Center. Please bring resume For further Information call 756 1592

manager trainees for expansion

iirogram. 1 Must be en husTi

Fix and operate communica tions equipment We train you Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE

EXPERIENCED trim carpen tars wanted Call 355 2000 Ask tor John

PARADISE HAIR DESIGN

Greenville, NC. Opportunities for best stylists, manicurist and makeup artist in town Ex cellent potential and prime location Benefits otferea Call 756 3953 between 10 and 1 or 1 524 5060 after 6pm

PART TIME Site Manager I lor new apartment com

needed for new apartment com plax In Wlntervllle Must have good math and clerlczH skills. Send resume to TP, PO Box 18447, Raleigh. NC 27619 EOE

^iAniST needed lor evangelical baptist church Sunday morn Ing, evening and rehearsals Mike Tart at 756 7430

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED home provement salesman needed to work for nation's largest retail company Leads furnished 50K plus potential for aggressive salesman Phone 355 7108 fo ar range an interview

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER

Must have car, experience, ref erences Hours Monday Fri day, 9 5 Send resume or letter to Housekeeper, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

Great benefits good working conditions SASCAFETERIA Is Interesting In cooks with ex perlence in full service restuarants Apply In person Monday through Friday 8 OO 0 00 and 2 30 4 00 No Phone calls

HELP WANTED to work tobacco Must be at least 13 years old Worthington .Farms, Inc 756 3827 days,, 756 3732 nightf

HELP WANTED7Bulk Tobacco Curer Full or part time Bethel Robersonville area Call nights or weekend. 825 6261 HELP WANTED: Desk clerk Experience helpful but not re quired Apply In person only be tween 10 30 3 30 at Econo Lodge. Greenville, NC

HELPWANTED

Applications being accepted for

Bus help

Wait persons

Bartenders

Bar managers

Hosts/hosfesses

Cashiers

Food prep personnel

Dishwashers

Apply in person only, Tuesday, 12 5pm 225 New Bern Hwy, Frenchmen's Creek Shopping Village, Kinston, N C . (Formerly Zachary's Restau rant)

HELP WANTED: 2 live'in peo pie to care and stay with elderly gentleman 24 hours I week on and 1 week off LIghf house work 753 4513.

HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production We train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va. 23501

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own fransportatlon References re quired and experience prefer red. Call Willis AAald Service. 752 4043

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for

sorority at ECU Send resume and references to Applicant. 805 Johnston Street, Greenville, NC 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

truck driver Excellent pay, benefits, profit sharing. 5 day week. No phone calls H L Morris, Lowe's Company

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

LIVE IN COMPANION or 7

p.m. 7 a.m. sitter, 5 day week, good pay, light housework and cooking Call 753 4119 betore 6 p m Monday Saturday

MANAGER TRAINEE. Prog resslve company needs outstanding Individuals who want to pursue a career in ti nance. 111K $15K Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

MATURE LADY wanted to keep 2 children In my home Call 756 1441 after 6pm

MECHANIC

Learn how to fix many types of Army vehicles. Over $573 per month to start, plus food, loog Ing and medical.

Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

NEEDED experienced electrl clans. G B. Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2093

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ex

perlence painters and helpers Call for an appointment between 9 00A M anc(4 00P.M AAonday thru Friday 758 4685

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for l/N, OV, SS. Multi N. 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11. Grifton

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Maintenance Helper Landfill Salary 19,120 $9,576 Position requires the ability to disassemble and repair split rim truck tires, some mechanical aptitude is neces sary as the position requires assisting the heavy equipment mechanic Willingness to per form a variety of manual tasks as assigned by the Supervisor is essential Deadline tor accep ting applications Is Thursday. ily3,1986 ilyat

'itt County Finance Office 1717West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing Apply in per son. Highway 11, Griffon

SEWING MACHINE Operators needed Experience in knit lops preferred (.all 753 2223

SHARP WOMEN, This is For You Earn 1400 and more a week Sell Fay Swafford Origi nals custom handbags, luggage, gifts Set your own hours Free Training Call or write Twyla Duke, PO Box 255, Conway, NC 27820 ( 919) 585 0697

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Experience in both duct work and architectural metal work Reputable firm Health, life and disability Insurance, paid hoH days, retirement'protit sharing plan Top pay lor qualified mechanic Stable employment Call 758 2179, 0 5pm

SOOfl?

The infantry Is what soldiering is all about Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical

Call 756 9695 ARMT ^ ALl^YOU CAN B^ TAKING BIDS on cleaning con tractor tor large apartment community. Call and schedule appointments. 752 4225

TELEMARKETING They call YOU Excellent earnings Retirees Anyone 1 (913) 539 3367

TELEPHONE solicitors needed immediately Evening positions available $3.65 per hour guar anteed Call 756 3360 after 5 30

TOP LINE over the road drivers We are an Irregular route carrier looking tor quality drivers to join our team of pro fesslonals. It you have 2 years van experience or a diploma from a certified truck driving school, a clear driving record, a good work history, and a current long form physical, you may be what we're looking for We of fer Earning potential of up to $800 per week, weekly settle ments, late model equipment, safety awards, monthly and yearly bonuses, home most weekends, no relocation If you're ready to hook up with the best, call 800 682 6574 or 800 334 9338

TRUCK DRIVER

As a Motor Transport Operator in the Army, you drive and maintain trucks and other vehl cles Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695 ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance trac tor/trailer Must have experl ence Call 946 1865 Monday Friday. 10 5.

WAREHOUSEMAN for roofing and sheet metal company Ex perlence with small motor repair and driver's license re luired Must be honest and

quire

oepei

hdable 758 2179,8 5pm

WAREHOUSE Experience with inventory background. $I2K $12,500 Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

061

Help Wanted Sales

COLOR CONSULTANT Train Ing seminar to be held In Raleigh, July 9, 10. II Earn up to $200 per day and more Otter Ing coloring analysis, color co ordinated cosmetics and seasonal fashions Call Joyce Rusell, 323 0393 to schedule In ter view

LICENSED real estate salespeople 2 positions open Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

EXCELLENT Opportunity Large corporation has outstan ding sales opening for a sales representative Individual must be local resident with mangerial ability, ambition and show progress for age Business leaching or sales background helpful In requesting personal Interview, please submit resume staling personal history, education and business expen ence to Opportunity. PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

EXPANDING COMPANY seekl licensed real estate agents lor Immediate openings (all Rod Tugwell at Cenury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7062 or 753 4302

financiaF^lannIcT

Robert W Baird and Company, Incorporated, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, and Northwestern Mutual Life have openings tor financial planners in Eastern North Carolina No experience necessary Apply now to be enrolled in our August training school Send resume to 217 Commerce Street Green vllle

IF YOU WOULD like to be a part of one of the newest, up and coming business in Eastern North Carolina and you are agresslve. self motivated, and believe that your hard work should be reflected in your in come, you may be just the per son we are looking for as a sales representative Send your resume to S F 3, Post Office Box 2893, New Bern, N C 28561

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today' We are an Import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and us ed car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative

The individual for this position must be aggressjve. reputable and have the abilily to follow di rections This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership We offer earnings up from $30.000 to $40.000 per year! With top benefits, training and compen satlon, this is the lobfor you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please' Apply to Jett Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10 12 and 2 4

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

brokers wanted Will train Es tablished firm all agents have private offices For personal in terview call Mavis Butts Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653

SALES OPPORTUNITY It you

are self motivated by earning potential and have experience in automobile leasing or sales, send your quallflcafions to Sales and Leasing. P 0 Box 8367. Greenville, NC 27834

SALES. College degree. Must have 2 years of sales experience with office equipment or related field 118K $24K pjus bonus, car Fee Paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

SALES: Attractive position in Greenville area Neat appear ance and good character a must Steady work and no lay ofts Earnings opportunity $275 per week to start Call 756 6711

TEACHERS/COACHES/

Counsel lor S'Administrators Tired of helping others succeed but not yourself? National sales corporaflon needs you' Guaran teed salary, commission, fringe benefits and 3 year training program submit resume to Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

$20,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits, 65 hours a week Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS

DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RRT, CRTT or ELIGIRLES

Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABG's, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring, Pre-op Pulmonary screeriing and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care available.

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call

641-7140

Or apply in person at the

Personnel Department

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

SUBARU

(IMPORT SERVICE SPECIALS!)

Tune Up $1^951^

Moat Japanese 4 cylinders Includes diagnostic analizar, hook up, new spark plugs, emission control systems check, luel quality tast (If nec-casary), belts, hoses and fluid level checks.

Oil Change

Includes 4 quarts oil and filter

*14*

Air Conditioner Test

Includss 1 can treon 6 Isak test. No repairs tor this pries.

Rotate & Balance Tires

Includes welghta. Alloy wheels slightly higher.

$900

troon 6 la

O41995

JOE CUUIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd., 756-8685 Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

061

Help Wanted Sales

MANAGER TRAINEE. Good opportunity (or advancement with progreisive telecom municationi firm. Excellent training program in or>e of fhe country's fastest growing in dustries. College d^ired Mies or management experience preferred. Call Mr Morton at 757 3566

NATIONAL CORPORATION

expanding in the Pitt area. We will hire 3 people that are honest and neat to help call on our present customer and contact potential new accounts Com pany benefits and earning potential of %30D while learning Call 756 3861

062

Help Wanted Teachers

assistant TEACHER needed half day, nursery school, begin ning September Call 752 6503

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your 'don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

OUTSIDE SALES. 2 years of experience needed Data pro cessing background Degree, above average communication skills Average sales person earns $40K and some as high as $65K Career opportunities available Fee Paid Call Ted, 7583)541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency and are looking (or a tew good peo pie it you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask tor George Sutphen

REAL ESTATE SALES Look ing (or licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming agency Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800or 756 8580

SALES^COORDINATOR ^

tion Starting salary $4 25 per hour, after 60 days $4 50 per hour Additional bonuses monthly Benefits include lite insurance, hospital insurance (paid family plan), weeks paid vacation Send resume to Sales Coordinator, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

062 Help Wanted Teachers

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Instructor needeed at Martin Community College High School diploma and one year work experience with handi capped adults required Will In struct mentally retarded adults in pre vocational and vocational skills, write goal plans and evaluate progress of students. Position available August I, 1986 Applications accepted through July 18, 1986 Job ser vice, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALUT10NS REPAMS PUMPINO I CLEANMQ pm County Pqrmit #104 14 Y9r$ ExporMzice

PHONE 753-4097

t AM to 9 PM

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES 6 WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt A Soiu

MECHANIC

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY!

Excellent salary, fringe benefit package in^ eluding paid hospitalization and paid holidays

Apply to:

MECHANIC

P.O. Box 1967 Groonvillo, NC 2783S

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 (Special Prie $12250

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752 2175

CARPET INSTALLER Must be experienced and responsible Send name, address, telephone number and references to P 0 Box 705, Greenville, NC

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

for civil engineering company Technical education in survey ing, drafting and construction managemeni with i 3 years ex perlence Good pay, benefits and working conditions Per manenf full time employment Rivers and Assoicafes, P O Box 929, Greenville, NC 27834 ( 919) 752 4135

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

for civil engineering company Technical education in ..survey ing, drafting and construction management with 13 years ex perlence Good pay. benefits and working conditions Per manent full time employment Rivers and Assoicafes, P 0 Box 929, Greenville, NC 27834 (919)

752 4135_

EXPERIENCED insulation in staller Commercial and resi dential Valid driver's license Call 752 1)54

EXPERIENCED Maintenance Person Excellent benefits; in surance, paid holidays, 5 vaca tion days Requirements, air conditioning and heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, painting, grounds work Apartment com plex In Greenville Send resume t^o Don Wellons, PO Box 1254, Dunn. NC 28334

EXPERIENCED SURVEY help needed Instrumentman, party chief needed Immediate employment Good pay Expe riencedonly 792 2276

YTCArSAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

SUB CONTRACT LAB~OR needed in Kinston. New Bern, and Greenville area to install Cable TV Service Must have late model (ruck or van to quail 1y 5 day training required Tools available. 756 9515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

INSTALLERS NEEDED tor carpet and vinyl flooring Apply at Lowes or call AAary at 756 6560 for appointment

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 tor interview

LOCAL COMPANY looking, for mechanic Gas or diesel Good pay Good benefits including paid insurance Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Green ville NC 27835

MECHANIC NETdED Looking tor a (irst rate lead mechanic with GMC experience Good pay and benefits Call Larry Crowe at 746 4032

MOBILE HOME Service Man with valid driver's license and experience in setting up and serving all types of mobile homes Call 946 0W9 from 9 00 6 00

NOW HIRING welders, pipe fit ters, structural fabricators, electricians, HVAC mechanics, sandblasters and painters Ex perienced helpers Only experi enced. hardworking persons need apply Applications taken in person Robert's Welding Constractors, Inc Highway 11 South. Winterville, NC

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial Call 756 0333

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers 756 0053

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED: 1 PLUMBER: Top pay and insurance. Steady

work 756 8970__

WOODSCRAFTSMAN. Local industry has opening for some one with 3 years experience in woodworking Must be compe^ tent with various phrases of building and woodworking tools. Knowledge of plug building helpful If you have these qualifications and desire a posi tion featuring challange, growth potential and job satisfaction, please call 752 2111 extension 257 (or . .

ran appointment

064 ' Work Wanted

A t MOW'lNG don by student* Cheaper than lawn companies Free Estimate 752 4379. ask for Brett

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

AAA 1 JANITORIAL and Maid Service Complete service for residential, institutional, and

sr.Ti'sv&rasiiisni

free estimate. Professional Lawn and Janitorial Service.

MOBILE HOME REPAIR. All types of repair Call 759 1905

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CvoRMWiadevt Md Doers

2220 Dkklnton Avonuo 7S6-2S85

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brody's is reorganizing their management structure and IS creating the jOb of a personnel director. This Individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brody's employees. This key management position will be responsible for the future development of our current trairiing program An understanding of the retail business^ will be a valuable tool Good salary and benefits package We are looking for the right person for this jOb It you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, ' 2 5 p m

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Is needed by a local retail company to manage and supervise a staff of six people. Applicant should be experienced in all phases of accounting and have a proven ability to manage and direct people. Accounting degree is desirable but not required. Paid vacation, holidays and hospitalization are offered.

If interested, please reply to Accounting Supervisor, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836-3353.

Renaults 1b Go!

Great Selection & Super Savings!

Now at Bob Barbour, get European style built in the U.S.A.and at All-American savings! For a limited time, choose from an amazing array of new Renault Alliances and Encores at unbelievable valuestheyre in stock and ready to go! Heres just a sample from our great selection:

Renault Alliance

Renault Encore

#R3559

4 speed

Air conditioning

AM/FM stereo

Just

*18253

per month!*

Sale Price Only ^7886^^

#R3485

4 speed

Air conditioning

Tint windows

AM FM stereo

Sale Price Only ^770V^

*158

per month!*

*12,5% APR for 54 months term with approved credit and $1200 down cash or trade. Tax and tags extra

Bob Barbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

WhenYouGoOn \cicatici,Ybur\i)Ivo Stays At W>ric!

X.K arion iLlcallv moans purring vtnn LlaiK worrios on hold. But that's when some ot rho hi^L'sr hoaJaches happen-like whc'n vour eardcciJos, without warnini:, that it noods some rime ott ttHi.Wouldht it he reassunn): to know that when vtni et on \-aeation, you ean trust your XoK'o ro stav hard .it work.

OnCair.s.

On All1986\blvos!

On CXiH" is X/'olvos inno\ati\e 3-year program that prox kles e\et\rhin^ from tree nxtdside assistance or towinj.: to reimbursement tor kxid and IolI^miij,' it .m .leciLlenrormech.mi-eal failure results

m .m (nerni^'hr del.iv* Ri ir best ofall, when \ou huv a I'^Hb XoKo, enrollment in this uniLiue pro^'iam is ahsolutelv tree!

.At Boh Barbour, our name means qual- itv-and L|u.iliu meansXoKo. Regardless ot w hich nuKlel you prefer, youll tind de-pendahilitv, safety aiul luxury in each and e\ er\ Xbho. just the rhinj^'s you need to enjo\' the rest .md relaxation youXe earned. "Ont. ,iH" 1".1 siTVktin.irk(It\('KitN\>rTliAincnc.i

t i'r|'nr.itiiin..iiKl i^ettcrcJ iii '^pcnirufii with rlu-.AnuHiiNKui'ri. Iiih. ,

*.\Nk iis.ilsuit tn.iin iiiori'v,ilii.ihk<OnC,iHtiMrurcs,

.1'ui'll,1s.iin rcvrn..tii'ii''aiKlliinit.itumsrli.itm.iN apply.

Bob Barbour, Inc. mSA

_3303 South Memori.il I Ir^e/Cireenville/355-7200 _

OM Work Wanted

ALL types backhoe work, septic tank Installation, lot clearira and drainage Allen

ALL TYPE lawn care Mow edge, minor landscaping Cali Sam Harvill. 758 5818. Helo ECU student.

BUILDING DECKS, fenceV porches, storage buildings Carpentry, minor repairs

Free

COLLEGE PAINTER

Estimates Call 752 8337 DAY CARE in own home Five ^ys a week Reasonable rates Call 758 0751

HARDWOOD Specialist In stalling, sanding and retinishing all types hardwood floors CaM 1'527-2761

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All

types of remodeling and repairwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets No job too small. Free estimates Don nieAtoore, 752-0830 after 6

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns Reasonable Call Paul, 754 5777

LIMITED OFFER! Pitt County Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmed Any site yard $18 00 Call 758 9005

MEDFORD CLEANING Ser

vices, residential and com merical cleaning. Bonded and Insured. Phone 752 8853

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

woaais Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilizaflon. Mme, grading, seeding, pruning

eriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-8380

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Service at reasonable rates Over 5 years experience Call 758 2403

RESIDENTIAL Painting by Stroud and Father Paint Com pany Professional and reliable

ssss'si

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 744 2849

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 11 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 4 p m. call 752 5904

**3^? out and about Shut In but need things one No time to do those er-

068 Antiques

Ntw HOME construction, P'*'S- bulkheads, boat houses. John A. Johnston 8, Son, General

.BeTh;c"*''

A.A. A J. ANTIQUES and used furniture and Bric A Brae 119 West 3rd Street, Ayden. NC 744 2891 or 744 4240 10-4 daily. Saturday, 8 5 Closed Sunday

painting Interior/exterior, wallpaper Free estimates (7all Tom 758-0904.

EM'S ANTIQUES New hours Friday, Saturday, Monday 12:30 5:30 Sunday, 2 5 Farm ville Highway. 264 West. Other timesbyappointmenf 754 2921

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 7547010

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Hand stripped in pure chemical bath. Complete removal of paint and vyishes. Tar Road An tiques. Same location since 1978 New Hours. 355-6003.

POOL AND HOMEOWNERS Treated sundecks and patios custom built to your safistac estimates Call 355 5700 or 355 4004

SECRETARY, Regency chair. 754 4945 >

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, repairs, alterations 825 0444

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro

069 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 944 4007

WINDOW CLEANING Free Estimates. Call Steve, 752 4909

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Computers

MACINTOSH SOFTWARE

AAeoatller $75 Multiplan $75 M S Basic $75. Call days 757 2278, evenings 752 9088 NX 10 PRINTER with interface. 200 sheets paper tor the Com modore New $350 752 2598

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE WHITE bedroom suit with bed. double chest of draw eri, dresser, night stand $150. Call 754 3329

LANE sofa bed couch, i twin bed (complete) and wooden table 758 3747

LIKE NEW Clayton Marcus sleeper sola and matching chair, $300 After 4, 754 4822

SEALY king size mattress, box wrings and bed frame $200 Call 758 0085

SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair and ottoman. Call 752 4910 after 4

WING BACK CHAIR, like new Call 754 9491 aHer4pm

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WAREHOUSE SALE. Values to $12 - novelty items, tood items, wrapping paper and more. Evervthlng must go. All items 50. Come to Royal Plans, Inc. Warehouse, 'A mile from Bells Fork on Firetower Road Mon day and Tuesday, 8 30 12 30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

? . 7- rr

OPENING SOON!

A New Roses $tore In.....

Stanton Square 2470 Stantonsburg Road

APPLICATIONS

We have immediate openings for:

* Operations Manager __ * Advertising Manager

* Office Manager Service Desk Manager

* Stockroom Manager * Cashiers

* Department Managers. Maintenance People

* Office Assistants * Stock & Sales People

* Division Managers Full & Part Time Positions

ROSES OFFERS YOU:

* Excellent Working Conditions Purchase Discounts

* Competitive Starting Salary * Retirement Profit Sharing Plan

* Paid Vacations Christmas Bonus

* Paid Holidays * Major Medical Insurance Program

APPLY: Applications being taken

Monday thru Friday 9:00 AM til 5:00 PM beginning Tuesday, June 24th AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FEMALE/MALE

500

1985 Nissan..

12% A.P.R.

1985 S-15.....

12% A.P.R.

1984 El Camino

12.5% A.P.R.

Pay $500.00 Down Cash Or Trade.

...........*179.39 .1

Cash Price $7000.00

48 Mos.

*145.45

Cash Price $5900.00

Month

42 Mos.

*175.83

Cash Price $6250.00

Month

1983 S-10 Tahoe........

13.95% A.P.R. 36 Mos.

1983 Toyota Corolla SR-5.

12.95% A.P.R. 42 Mos.

1982 Toyota Tercel.......

13.95% A.P.R. 36 Mos.

1981 Ford Escort Wagon.

15.95% A.P.R. 30 Mos.

* Prices Do Not Include NC Sales Tax & Tags

*139.01

Cash Price $4500.00

Par

Month

*154.08

Cash Price $5500.00

Month

*137.25

Cash Price $4400.00

Por

Month

*104.13

Cash Price $3000.00

Por

Month

WINNER

lyPoSS

Ayden, North Carolina 746-4032

086 Farm Equipment

SIX PREFAB Powell 150 rack barns oil fired (^ood Condition Very reasonable priced To be moved or will have moved Call 758 2435 after 4 00 p m

TWO 10,000 BUSHEL gram bins with unloading augers and sweeps Dryer equipped 41 fool 8" au^r Days 752 1232, nights

158 JOHN DEERE front end loader $2350 Call 754 3015 1985 WHEELHORSE garden tractor, transaxle, 14 horse power Kohler engine. 48" deck, 3 plows, like new Ask for Jackie. 758 2507 days; 754 8454 nights.

088 Farm Products

NO. 1 Certified Soybeans Nor thrup King and Delta and Pine varilles We also have Sorghum and Forages for summer graz ing Call Ayden Nitrogen 744 2152, Ayden, NC,

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES. June, July, and August 50 a pound Nelson's Blueberry Farm, 55 East, Bridgeton

Highway

63*2180

RED IRISH POTATOES $4 a

bushel. Call 754-4412

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMINO

POOLS

Chtmlcalt, Suppllas Construction

355-7121

Hlwsy 43 South. Oreenviiie

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 22. 1986 Q.5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

- INC.^-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

First Quality...

Every Day-In Every Way!

First Quality Selection!

Were rewarded with an e.xcellent selection because w e meet our goals. Choose from over45 orand new BM Ws^w ith the colors, stvles, leatures, and price you want. The new BMW V (ju want is in stcxk and waiting f or vou now at B(jb Barbour.

First Quality Sales!

Our saleswople are simpK the best! mjple who know their pnxiuct, w ho can answer vour questions, and who can help \ou get w hat vou want. At Bob Barbour, our people dont just make sales, tnev make friends.

First Quality Service!

And because our job reallv begin.s at ter the sale, \\ e stn\ e to keep vou satislied bv continuing (jureomrnit-ment toqualitv. Where else in this area can vtju 1 ind a dealer who offers e.xelusive BMW sen ice technicians? Onlv at Bob Bailiour.

528e

Just

386

per month!

sB44t|

III si f\i\ 11K11I ami '4(i(lidiim.i.iNi ilc|xiMi on ik'livm uilli.ippiovidcii-ilil dIniKiiiliK paMiKiilsliiraluialiil srV2(MS() 1un.liasi I)piional li asi.-i iid .ippiaiMd vvIn>K %.ik valik 'loiip.ix Sc .milk ()\v.i Ts.iHki.ii k,iM. (.iitl Iliii. Ilk liuk s 11 lll.tl 1 a ripl |.i\t.iLs .11 (.1 Ml .1

Bob Barbour, Irtc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Dii\ e/Green\ ilIe/355-7200

In Business For 50 Years Now Liquidating Fixtures

FOXMANS JEWELRY STORE

Kinston, North Carolina

SAT., JUNE 28th-10:00 AM

RAIN OR SHINE ________

If you need show cases, wall units, etc. for your business, we urge you not to miss this salelll

Largo Bulova Elactric Clock (collactibla)

2 Staammaatar Ring Claanara (on# naada rapaira)

2 Naw Harmat Engraving Machinas (1 larga, 1 small)

9 Sata of Print

Buffing Machina with Matal Stand

Naw Harmas Ring Engravar

Gold Stanclling Machina

Starling Sllvtr Claaning Vat

4 Watch Makars Banchas

Luxo Magnifying Lamps

Lamps for 2 Watch Banchas

Staking Tools

Soldaring Machina

Watch Makars Tools

Glass Shtlvsd Gondolas with Sloraga

Round Gondola

2 Lsrga Circia Mirrors

22 6 Glass Top A Sidas Woodan Show-

caaa with Drawars A Bottom Sloraga

4 5' Glass Top A Sida Woodan Show

Casas With Storaga

10' Show Cass Glass Top and Sida with 32 Orawar Storage

6' Show Casa Glass Top A Sidas with 16 Orawar Storaga

10' Show Casa Glass Top A Sides with 8 Drawer Storage

2 4' Wall Wooden Display Units with Ad-justsbla Shalvas with Bottom Storage A with 24 Drawer Storaga 10 6' Wall Woodan Display Units with Sliding Glass Doors 5'6* Glass, Bottom Storaga with 100 Orawar Storaga

1 8' Woodan Wall Unit with Storaga

to Adjuatabla Glass Shelved Gondolas Samsonite Luggage Display Metal Gondolas Display Rack 21 4' SMtlons of Metal Shelving with Peg Board Holes A Adjustable Shelves (Metal)

2 3' Section of Metal Shelving Cabinet Cabinet with 8 Drawers

6' Work Bench with Rspair Holding Board

7 Metal Storage Shelves

Watch Sloraga Cabinet

Pigeon Hole Storage Bin

2 Metal Storaga Cabinet with Doors

Victor Sate A Cole Safe

Book Case with Glass Doors

Otica Chairs 2 Dasks

Filing Cabinat on Whaals

Ribbon Tying Machina

Old Claw Foot Table

Large Lot of Ring Display Pads, Walnut

Wood

Largs Lot of Ring Display Soma with Stands

Large Lot Ring Display Plastic Trays

10' Counter with Drawers

Gift Wrapping Tabla

Old 78 RPM Records Collactibla

Matal Typing Table

2 Old Cash Registers

Old Typewritsr

Matal Card Files

8' Wooden Storage Cabinets with Doors

Rsfrigsrator

Watch Bend Display

Necklace Display

Vacuum Cleaner

Many Many Small Boxes A Paper Bags 2 Wrapping Paper Dispensers PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE!!!!

ANNOUNCEMENTS MApE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECENDENCE OVER PRINTED MATERIAL!Barrow Kennedy Auction Co.

^IKT/ONFFRS: Billy Kennedy #143 Tony Sykes #2701

Swansboro, North Carolina

PHON: 919-393-6465 Day 919-393-2935 Night 919-629-7130 Day

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 22,1966

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SILVER QUEEN CORN, new potatoes and other ve9etables Call Cimon Manning 753 2488

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

A G.E. DRYER, heavy duty, white, SI40 7M 4801

A WHIRLPOOL refrigerator with Icemaker Best otter 746 4801

A WINDOW AIR conditioner, 12,200 BTU's, great condition, tISO 746 4801

BRAND NEWI Litton microwave oven No money down. Less than S16 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093

BROYHILL SOFA $300 Recliner chair $100 Waterbed, queen slie, padded rails, heater $150 Call 752 7322

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITION Sears Ken

more, 12.800 BTUs. Used 30 hours $400 756 4787 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). $19 75 Mobile home skirting. $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on

major appliances Rebuilt and guaranteed $95 and up Call

746 2446_

AUTOMATIC WASHING machine 1974 Hornet station wagon body and Pacer parts

746 2370._

BABY EQUIPMENT Deluxe swing/carrier, walker, baby carrier, Snugli. 355 2522

ENJOY THE SUMMER more with a Dixie Belle Swing and a

Party Time deluxe picnic table Quality products from treated wood Call Durawood Products

756 0339

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT DP

Fit for Lite $100 355 5800 FOR SALE: Electric range/ stove. Kenmore self cleaning, 1 year old, $350 Call 757 3997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoeanddriveway work CARPET REMNANTS New Shipment All sizes, prices and colors FHA approved carpet $4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylon $4 95 and $5 95/square yards First come, first serve Green Grass Carpet $2.29/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.59 square yard W" Prime Cushion 89f The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. NC. 758 0057 DINING ROOM TABLE with 6 swivel chairs, $300 firm 355 7890

alter 4:30pm._

DORM SIZE Refrigerator, very good condition, $60 Utility trailer, $385 Four 55 gallon oil drums, spigots and stands. $15 each Call after 6.756 5027

ECONO CERAMIC KILN, $400

Call 753 5524_

ELECTRIC COUNTERTOP Water heater 746 3901 after 5 00

ELECTRIC STOVE $50 Call 758 0858 after 5 30 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE, RENT OR LEASE:'

Copiers, typewriters, com puters, hot water pressure washers, carpet cleaning equipment Allen engine analyzer, executive office desk, slush machine, AB Dick duplicator and cash registers Call 752 3850. Coastal Leasing Corporation. 2820 East lOth StYeet, Greenville GE WASHER and dryer, ex ceAent condition, $500 355 7890 afi%4 30pm

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man

_752 3866_

GOOD USED Washers and dryers (or sale, $100 each Guaranteed for 30 days 756 2479

HARDWOOD reusable pallets 300 standard size pallets I00 3'x 5' pallets. Nights and after 5 00, 75i 5926

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

X Take a LO0K at these prices!

WAS

NOW

1985 Ford Van Customized

Blue..........................................*13,500 *12,500

1983 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, Nice Car................ 6495

3995

8695

5995

1983 Plymouth Colt ST

Stereo radio ................... ..........

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

4 door, loaded.................................

1982 Chevrolet Truck

Custom Deluxe, loaded .................

i 1982 Toyota Tercel

^ 4 door, automatic, air, stereo radio....................

1982 Toyota Clica r

Supra Turbo................ 8995

1981 Datsun 280ZX Turbo

Loaded ................................ 8495

1981 Honda Accord

2 door............................................*4995

1981 Mazda Station Wagon

Automatic, air, Nice car.........................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, automatic, air, stereo......................... 2995

1980 Olds Cutlass

2 door.......................... .4995

*2995

1980 Buick Regal

2 door............................................*4995

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix................*4995

j( 1979 Mercury Cougar

2 door, Black......................................*2495

1979 Olds 98

4 door, loaded, nice car.............................. 3995

*5695

*2995

*7695

*5495

*2995

*7995

*7495

*3995

*2195

*2495

*3995

*3495

*1995

*2995

As Low As $500 down

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193 Ed Barbour

Herman Hill

1986 PEUGEOT

The most comfortable car in the worM.

099 Miscellaneous

HOMEMADE wood camper top for shortbed Ford or Chevy truck Asking $7S Call 7S8 3373

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752 2464__

IVORY WHITE wedding gown, size 14 Veil and underskirt Call 746 2294 after S

JVC RECEIVER and two supersized speakers $3&0 Call 355 7297

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER

with all attachments Perfect condition $100 758 1702 LAWN MOWER SALE MID Product line, 38" cut, II horse power, electric start, lights, 7 speed transmission Trade ins accepted Written warranty Free set up and delivery Call 756 0090

LAWN MOWER REPAIR and

tune up Will pick up and deliver Call 756 4071 MATTRESS SETS: Full size $89, Brand new Twin size mat tress set $79 Furniture Liquida tors 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758 8093

MOVINGI MUST SELL. Stereo system, $250 Cream Chlppen dale sofa, $145 Blue yellow loveseat, $135 Coffee table. $50 Sears Microconvector oven. $175. Oriental rug, blue and rose, 9x15. $395 Call after 5 pm ,756 0966

MOVING SALE Sofa, coffee tables, dining table, study and drafting table, queen bed trame, entertainment center 757 3785

SCHWINN EXERCISE Bike for sale $150 Call 756 6932

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MOVING, MUST SELL. Frost free refrigerator, range, por fable dishwasher, air condition, riding lawn mower. No reason able offer refused Call 758 6534.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate. $845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment Easy Instant Credif Game World. Inc 1 821 3488

PORTABLE Color 5" Realistic television Used also as monitor. $100 752 6011

RAINBOW VACUUMS $450

1986's unused. Power nozzle $126 Retired Distributor, 815 968 2274

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control Cable ready. No money down Less than $16 per month Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville 758 8093

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control Cable ready 2 styles to choose No money down Less than ^9 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Easf 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093

REMODELING. Want to sell 7 large windows complete with storm windows and screens. $25 each or $150 tor all Days, 355 6655, nights 746 3237

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711

RICH TOP SOIL, till dirt, pinebark Loader/backhoe, dump truck services 756 4472

RUSS WATERBEOS. 301

Grower's Warehouse. Wilson moving to Wilson County Fairgrounds Warehouse Clear ance Sale Beds $129.95 and up. Bookcase beds. $199 95 and up Also located Highway 258 North, Kinston Call 572 0888 rn.SAVE MONEY$$$ We have a few previously owned Elec frolux vacuums and sham pooers All have been thoroughly inspected and carry a new macnine warranty Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe at tachments These models must be sold now! Call 756 6711 to ar range for a free home presenta tion. with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dusi, etc We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home SPECIAL!

Sola & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBY'S PUSTIC COVERS

* 1.S30-4793 OB 1-SSl-3a3

J. AlIMT

SEE YOURSELF ON BUTTON

2'4" buttons can be made for a mere $2 50 If you send a picture to Carroll Sales, 707 East 3rd Street. Greenville, NC 27834 or call 752 5611.

SEE YOURSELF ON BUTTON

JW buttons can be made for a mere $2 50 if you send a picture to Carroll Sales. 707, East 3rd Street. Greenville, NC 27834 or call 752 5611.

SELF CLEANING OVEN

Harvest gold $225 Call 746 6670 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGt Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.58 square 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 49 90 lb Roll Roofing, $7 95. 12' 5 V Tin, $6 99 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 756

6001

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ol

$24 88 Brand new washer/ dryer Nothing down. All types of appliances available Call I 800 M2 0387

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 7S8 5998_

TWIN METAL FRAMED beds with box springs and mat tresses, in excelfent condition. Call752 64i6.8am lOp.m

USED LARGE CAPACITY cube Ice machine, $650. Used 17' deep freezer upright, $125 U$ed bot tie drink machine, $150.756 3015.

VCR RCA 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, last for ward and reverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner No money down Less than $16 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators, color tvs/stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WASHER AND DRYER Gib

son Heavy Duty large capacity Almond color Complete mat chino set Less than $29 Mr nf*ontn No money down Fur niture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville 758 8093

WATERBEOS ACCESSORIES King size mattresses. $2495, heaths. $24.95, liners. $6 99. 2 way rail pads. $16 95. 5 way rail pads. $49.95, Mattress pads. $7 99. sheets as low as $16 95 Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

WATERBEOS We will not be undersold by anyone on waterb eds and waterbed accessories Many styles as low as $15 per month with no money down Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville 758 8093

WHITE WASHING Machine $200 firm 746 2647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

2J CUBIC FOOT upright freezer, 2 years old, like new, 830-0249 after 5 p.m., leave message

26" CURTIS MATHIS television with wood grain console. S500 752 7094

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A ALMOST NEW OAKWOOD 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras, already set up in nice park NO DOWNPAY MENT Assume monthly pay ments Save 100s of $$$ and move in now! Call 757 3987 or 746 3707

A BETTER BUY for you 1984 Oakwood "Belmont", fully fur nished, washer/dryer, central air (GE heat pump), ready to move in to Located in Rustic Ridge Park, "Country Quiet" only minutes from town Assume loan, no equity re quired Call Roger at 756 5434

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t*^

tooorroeu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full t Fart Tima. All Banallta Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

12' ROUND, 3' DEEP Swimm ing Pool. Complete Used 1 Summer $75 Call 758 0133 after 5 30p m _

1954 FORD farm truck, 12' body. 1970 AAaverick, good for parts Two 1956 International trucks, one runs good Large meat saw Large incubator, cabinet style Table style incubator. Chickens Small table organ 7584)839. Ask lor Mary

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR

NIGHT SHIFT

LARGE ROCKY MOUNT FOOD SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR NEEDS EXPERIENCED SUPERVISOR FOR FREEZER OPERATION.

INCLUDES ORDER PULLING, STACKING AND RECEIVING.

CALL DALE FOWLER AT (919) 977-9998 FOR APPOINTMENT.

MITCHELL

GOFF

ELECTRIUL

CONTRAaOR

WttarPump Salat And Sarvica Quality srark at a lair prica.

Days 8-5:30 355-7502 NIghta and Emargancias 752-3037

MEDICAL RECORDS SPECIALIST I

Needed for a 186 bed in-patient treatment facility for alcohol and other drug abusers in Columbia, South Carolina. Requires certification from an accredited school of medical records administration. Salary range: $13,404 to $18,999.

CONTACT;

Employment Operation Section

SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH

2414 Bull Street Room 205

P. 0. Box 485

Columbia, South Carolina 29202 Phona: (803) 758-3856

Equal Opportunity EmployarfWa Hira Tha Handicappad

MOVING

DEMO

SALE!!!

Due to our impending move to our new location, the below listed DEMOS

4| will be offered at DEALER COST! Jf

I Jf

SAVE $$$ MUST SEE AND DRIVE TO APPRECIATE $$

Peugeots extensive 3 year/36,000 mile limited warranty on the automobile and a 5 year/50,000 mile limited warranty on the drivetrain add security to your enjoyment.

Call Jeff Allen (919)756-0186 Today To Test Drive "The Most Comfortable Car In The World

We Have The Largest Selection Of Peugeots In The Carolinas

Stock # Model

5890 1985 Oldsmobile FIrenza LX Cruiser - station

wagon, fully loaded including air, automatic, cruise control

6080 1985 Oldsmobile Toronado Brougham

Coupe - Light beige, loaded with equipment

6451 1986 Oldsmobile Calais Coupe - This car has

ALL the extras

6485 1986 Oldsmobile Calais Sedan - Fully loaded,

medium gray metallic

6585 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Coupe -

White, this car is fully equipped.

6600 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Black, this car is ftilly loaded.

6629 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

Brougham Coupe Medium red metallic, this car has It all

Stock # Model

6650 , 1986 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham

Sedan - Medium gray metallic, equipped with everything.

6720 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

Brougham Coupe - silver metallic, loaded!

6723 1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale Brougham

Coupe * Light blue teal metallic, fully equipped

6770 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser 2 Seat

Wagon Yellow/beige, fully equipped

6773 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme-2 door,

medium gray, fully equipped.

7134 1986 Nissan 300 ZX - Light pewter, 2 seater, au

tomatic transmission, t-tops. SPECIAL DEMO PRICE!

6948 1986 Nissan 200 Hatchback - Loaded, red Was

$13,196, SALE PRICE $11,442.3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

* * * ALL of the above cars will be sold BEFORE the new price increase takes effect.

1986 Oldsmobile Firenza MOVING SALE$$$

stock # Model

6697 1986 Firenza Coupe - Fully equipped, Ilght teal bluewtallic.

6860 1986 Firenza S Hatchback - Dark teal blue. '

6919 1986 Firenza Sedan - 4 door, stiver.

6908 1986 Firenza Sedan 4 door, Carmine red.

6861 1986 Firenza Sedan - 4 door, iight teai blue.

6821 1986 Firenza Cruiser Wagon - white.

6820 1986 Firenza Cruiser Wagon - Silver metallic.

J These payments run from $196.61 per month to $275.07 per month! Here ^ is an **example of just how great a price you can get:

1986 Firenza - Stock #6697. ZERO MONEY DOWN!! (Beat That!) Interest

rate 9.5%, 48 months with an Open End Lease.

J SPECIAL SALE!! NOW GOING ON!

^ If you have ever desired an Olds Delta 88, now is the time to buy! Fantastic Savings!!

M on all Delta 88 Broughams, 2 & 4 doors In M stock! LOW, LOW financing thru GMAC as JlowasgQO/^!

If you would like to buy a new car and save money (and who wouldn*t) take advantage ^ of,this special price BEFORE the new car price increase!

Jf Jf

HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

Jf 101 HOOKER RD. 756-31 IS

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

f)S*OLyTELY Unbtlievable!

li Oakwood, only *8995 00 Oakwood Homes 756 5434. Greenville, NC 27834

COT Start to own your own 2 or 3 bmoom draam home with over hS SS'tS 1 'syaly llv

Uude double door refrigerator, delux# electric range, wall to wall carpeting in living rooms, bedrooms and hall; cathedral celling, paddle fan with many nwe extras Must to see to be lleve All this for less than $198 per month. We will make the first 2 payments, you won't Kave a monthly payment for 90 days. Call Greenville Housing Center today at 756 9874.

AFFORDABLE 3 BEDROOM

doublewlde, country, good nelohborhood, kitchen, dining and family areas, 1'/i baths, outside storage and/or workshop. Priced low at $21,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000-Lyle Davis, 756 2904 Broughton Goodson, 752 1 186 Angela Langley, 355 7522 or Jennis Wainright 1 524 4027

BEAUTIFUL 24x 50 AAasonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 746 2166.

KOOL-IT SPECIAL. 1986

Clayton doublewlde. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 ton air tondifiqning unit, color TV, VCR, storm windows, residen tial siding and much, much more! Payments as low as $243 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville 756-6996

REPD RODEO Over 75 homes to choose from 2 and 3 bedrooms Payments starting at $120 a month On the lot financ mg. Call Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756-0333 or 1422 Carolina Avenue, Washington, NC 975 3477 ^

HUNAGER'S SPECIALI Extra nice front kitchen, island range, celling fan with light, luvtub, b^ wlm^. washer/dryer and lots of extras! Payments as low as $182 per month. Only at Luv Greenville. 756-6996 WE'RE OEALINGI

FOR RENT or assume payment, 2 bedroom mobile home Call 758 0874

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

WIiancM has an open, mg for an IBM 4341 programmer analyst with CICS Command Level highly desirable. Challenging opportunity for the successful candidate who desires broad base knowledge this system can offer. Send resume and salary history to:

MarkW.EaKas Employe* Relations Manager Hamilton Beach P.O. 80x1158 Washington, NC 27889 EOE-M/F/H/V

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Needed Immediately-Auto Mechanic Benefits inciude hospitaiization. Paid vacation, if youre not currentiy making between $400-$500 per week, youre not making your poten-tiai. Contact Steve Briiey at Joe Pechles Voikswagen. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.'

GENERAL

CLEANING -^SERVICE

Satok* Job (laaurmac)

Cleaning Carpet and Upholstery Small Wood Repair Wrrrk

Cleaning Walls and Ceilings Clean Exterior of Buildings

Painting Intenor and Exterior

Owner Joe Stoneham (919)757-3117

Free Estimates

Ri f Box likd Greenville NC 27H,'i4

ENGINEER WITH BSME

Hands on experience in plant and equipment maintenance, machinery modification and supervision of mechanics.

No telephone inquiries.

Mail resume to:

PROJECT MANAGER

Granet P. 0. Box 337 Snow Hill, NC 28580

MILLWRIGHTS AND TOP LEVEL MECHANICS

Needed Immediately

Due to rapid expansion of our Snow Hill plant. We are offering wages and benefits competitive with the industry, job security and good working conditions in our newly constructed addition.

Applicants should have strong electric, hydraulic and welding experience.

For interview, call 747-2811 or apply at:

Granet Glove Company

Highway 258, South Snow Hill, NC

$3.45/hour to start

Positions avaiiable full-time and part-time

Apply in parson ONLY on Monday batwean 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAO CITY, GOLDSBORO it NEW BERN fTinnnntmpniwuugmn

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

DRAf It REDUCTIONS ON USED HOMES!

1*77 MARSHFIELD. 0x12. ex Ira clean, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath I6295. Payments as low as 1114 per month.

IWJ14 WIDE. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, bay window, extra nice. ttWS. $700 down payment $I7S per month

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, extra clean American $3995. Fully furnished Payments as low as $110 per nrtonth.

1974 VALIANT.* 0 xl2 cel lent condition SOLO.

As always tree delivery and setup. Only at Luw Home of Greenville, 244 West.

756 996

OAKWOOD, furnished with original furniture, $500 $1.000 down, assume payments Call Jane Payton at 758 6971 alter 5 pm. or 830 2560 work

REAL SHARP completely remodeled inside and out, wholesale book $5100 Asking UOOO firm Call 758 1366

FREEIII 1986 Oakwood Montebella II and 1987 Pontiac TransAm. 756-5434 Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC

IT'S SIMPLEI 10 75% APR on ly at Oakwood Homes 756 5634. Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

OAKWOOD, 1979, 14x58 Par tially furnished, washer/dryer, set up, central heat and air Highland Trailer Park $7500 Call Cindy at 752 8897

REDUCED. 1981 14x70 3 bedroom, I'-j bath Commodore Great layout 3rd bedroom larger than most Large bar in kitchen, partially furnished Gas stove, gas heal, GE frost free refrigerator, central air. underpinning and storm win dows Pay $500 down and assume payments ot $17156 Owners building, must sell Call 756 2513after 7p m

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 blth multlsectional home with over 1100 sguare feet of comfortable living space which includes frost free refrigerator, cathedral ceiling, total electric, stainless steel sink with single lever faucet, masonite siding, shingle root, ESP heavy insulation package with storm windows and much, much more For less than $295 per month Call Greenville Housing Center at 756 9874

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath mobile home with over 1000 square feet ot leisure living space^ Includes cathedral cell ing, Casablanca fan cabinet space to chef's delight, fully furnished and much more to see. Less than $200 per month Call Greenville Housing Center at 756 9874

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

$2500 756 9461

NEED MORE'ROOMT Come see this 12x16 add a room Fully finished Ready to be Installed Call 946 0929

TWO BEDROOM mobile home set up nice park Only 36 pay ments July lot rent already paid Call Greenville Housing Center at 756 2599

The Daily Retleclor, Greenville. N C

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

ilary Quick no down payment VA financing Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard 754 0333

$100.00 DOWN OELIVERSI On

ly at Oakwood Homes 756 5434 Greenville, NC 27834

12 X 65 2 bedroom, large air con dition. excellent condition $3995 Call 752 7939or 744 2492

12 X 70 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central air condition, in good park $6.000 756 0801 after 5 00 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X EO'DESK M99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pilt 8 Green St

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts 12 ^volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Cnty. Rd.1125, Winterville

756-5989

RITZCRAFT, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, deck, washer/dryer, curtains, wood heater $4995 355 2808

this WEEK'S SPECIAL! 1986. 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, luv tub, color TV, deluxe stereo, microwave, extra nice fur nifure, 3 ton air conditioning unit with much, much, more Payments as low as $200 per month Only at Luv Homes of Greenville 756 996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

4X56 OAKWOOD Bonita 7 bedrooms, central air, excellent condition Must see to appreci

J'f 5oV,* * P

1973 HAVELOCK 2x65 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Unlur nished Refrigerator and stove Call 746 3721 or 746 4312

1974 12x65 2 bedfooms. 1 bath Excellent condition Includes air conditioning, music inter com system, underpinning, 2 sets ot steps draperies Setup on rented large fenced lot with storage building $5995 or best otter 749 6461

14x70 HERITAGE HOUSE 2

bedrooms, large bath, central air, fireplace, underoinnina 758 1985

1970 DOUBLEWIDE trailer. 24x52 $8,000 946 7326 or 975 2718

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, June 22.1986 Q-7

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, m bath. 902 square feet of luxury, set up In Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move In, no equity, take over payments and save thou sandsof $$$! Call Roger 756 S434 today!

1915 MARSHFIELD. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, lb baths, cantral heat and air, partially furnished or unfurnished Excellent condl tion Must see to appreciate. Call 355 7529

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*50 DELIVERS

WE PAY YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT

WE PAY YOUR FIRST MONTH'S PAYMENT

1986 Pontiac 6000

The perfect family 4-door sedan. Comes with air, tilt wheel, luggage carrier, AM-FM stereo PER MONTH

and more. (*48 month closed-end lease, total payments $10,907.04) #86554

48 month closed-end lease witn approved Credit Based on 18 000 miles per year Monthly paytnents vary based on vehicle and length of contract No purchase required at end of lease No habtiity uniest mileage exceeded or abnormal wear If vou have a trade in, offer may vary '

BROWN & WOOD

329 Greenville Blvd.

INC.

355-6080

Make Your Best Dea

And Get H500 Factory Cash Back!

Now's the best time to get the new Toyota car. truck or Vcin you want!

For one month only, get great deak on our great selection of new Toyotas!

Discover why we've got the touch, come to Toyota East today and see how much you can get for so little! _

Get ^500 Factory Cash Back! ' '

On Toyota TVucks,

(#8294, #8295.

#8169, #8168, #8569)

Plus We Have...

Over 100 Toyotas - Cars, Trucks & Vans In Stock This Month!

These offers apply onl\- to Toyota cars, trucks and vans in stock, in transit or in port that are sold and delivered by 7/3/86. You cant afford to miss these super deals!

A SigmonManu^emciii Coiiiixiijy

leasing

CalTL's TijTPi cc-^I-800^82-543T7Au1 hTiiizcci .Mcixx'dcs^Bx^Dealer/ l(W Trade Street Greent ille, NC/756-3228

y 1 < I f r tK. 781 ^ \ ft t t ^ r t

TOYOTA EAST

dr-lk

I7* CONNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, oil heat, good condition Call 756 8342 after 6 l'7l AKWOOD, U*65r~3 bedroom, furnished, washer, dryer, underpinned, in Shady Knolls J500 and lake up pay ments of *175 month Call Tom days 758 2300 nights 758 4425

IIO 14*70 Commodore 2 bedrooms, fireplace *2000 and *233 04 monthly 756 6073

1912 KNOX 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, I'y bafhs. all electric, unfur nished *700 and take over pay ments 757 1954

1913 REDMAN 14*60. setup, air Assume payment of *213 a month 757 t;i3or 756 9841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14*70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles Financ ing available 830 1205after 6

1914 14 WIDE, payments as low as *141,86 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths with h acre lot, located in the country. 756 9461

105 Musical Instruments

LOWRY ORGAN 2 manual, full foot pedals Suitable for small church Price negotiable Call 753 5524

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning, Repair 757 0546 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from *3995 , 4 Spinets from *699 Uprights from *399 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002

ORY AND CLARK Piano years old *850 Call 746 4903 WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 140i' Tatum Drive, 636 5640

S PIECE DRUM set with cym bals, *300 752 5910

114 Instruction

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Free Miles

(Does not include CDW and lax)

!( - WE RENT FOR LESS

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com outers Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL

CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

CHOWAN HOSPITAL

P.O. BOX 629 EDENTON, NC 27932 (919) 482-8451

OPERATING ROOM REGISTERED NURSE. Full time. Contact Judy Peele, Director of Nursing, or Wanda Fletcher, Personnel Director.

ICU NURSE. Immediate opening for full time ICU Nurse. Registered Nurse required. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off, additional benefits. Contact Judy Peele, Director of Nursing, or Wanda Fletcher, Personnel Director.

LABORATORY. MLT/MT or equivalent.

Part time, possibly full time. Call required. Some weekends. Contact Frances Boling, Lab Manager.

Full time benefits include paid health, life and disability insurance. Vacation, holiday, and sick leave. Tax Deferred Annuity Program. Support for C. E. programs.

Call or send resume to address above.

122

Business

Opportunities

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1-800*228-2148 LITTLE KING

118111 street Omaha, NE 68137

READY TO MOVE UP?

Are you thick-skinned, sales-minded and ready to test yourself? We can challenge you with great product lines, training, and management backup This position is for an individual with drive who can settle in to start the climb to the top Positions available in Greenville, Havelock and Morehead City, Call Mr Buckman at 3557205INVENTORY REDUCTION SALEDue to the tremendous number of leates we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today!

WAS

SALE

1977 Jeep Wagoneer

Gray, excellent sports vehicle. 104,000 miles.

.$3,450

1981 Fiat 2000 Spyder Convertible

Metallic brown, 5 speed, AM-FM, Cassette, 79,000 miles..........

$4,595

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver greiy, 35,000 miles...

1983 Porsche 944

Black, sunroof, 53,600 miles

SOLD.e,so ^5y950

SOLD..,., n 5,900

1984 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz

Briar brown, leather, sun roof, $ 1 A OH A

loaded 17,500 miles............. $17,900 lOfTvV

1984 Pontiac Sunbird S/E Turbo CAH

Coupe, blue, loaded. 29,000 miles........ $6,950 O e ^ V V

OR LEASE FOR $199 PER MONTH 3 Year Unlimited Mileage Warranty

1984 Porsche 911 Carrera

Coupe, Guards red, black leather, $00 OAA

whale tail, immaculate, 27,000 miles......$30,900 X # e # V V

OR LEASE FOR $649 PER MONTH

1985 Nissan Stanza GL Sedan OjCA

Burgundy, loaded, 10,000 miles ..... $9,450 0/#9v

1985 Buick Park Avenue

Bronze metallic, leather interior, loaded. $ 1 1 OAA

18,000 miles..........................$12.500 I I / #UU

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Call: 355-2788

BUY 22( STAMPS lor 17( Send postcard with address and phone number to Route 2, Bo* 387, Wintervllle, NC 28590

PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Franchise. Equipment, training and schooling included Write VanHouten Associates, PO Bo* 288, Garner, NC 27529 or

call 772 1715_

START-UP and expansion cap tal available Viable financial plans necessary, unique con cept, *200,000 *5,000,000 Call Foursite, Inc 355 7230. Ask for Bob

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial prr^rty Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers 3550327

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING^ Gid

Holloman North Carolina' original chimney sweep, years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Chimney relining, fireplace repair, chimney caps installed screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm vllle NC

WEST GERMAN OFFICE and

residential cleaning service Drop in or long term Atfor dable, dependable and insured Excellent references. Cal anytime. 752 1888

132

LOST: Medium size black cat Neutered male. Answers to name Botticelli 752 4817 or 957 East lOth Street

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Servino the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

BEAUTY SHOP for sale Estab llshed business with profitable history has sunbath, electrolysis machine. 3 stations, entire in ventory with glass cases and furniture Only *20.000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop lor sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

MIGHTY MIDGET MOBILE CONCRETE MIXER

A unique and profitable way to enter the mutli million dollar ready mix concrete delivery business As lltlle as *10.000 down can get you started No experience required expert training 1800 822 8004 Strong AAanutacturing, Houston, TX

OWN YOUROWN LITTLE KING

LITTLE KING is now franchis ing in your area Single or multi unit franchises can be ac quired by qualified candidates visit our franchisee in Wilm ington, NC Taste the quality S the dilference Then call or write for details.

Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Carolina Education Systems School with 4 separate buildings lovated besi^ Faith and Victo ry Church Call Kathy Webster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates lor com plete information 355 7800 or 756 6528

EXPOSURE lOO'x :200' lot on Greenville Boulevard *35,000 John Jackson, broker 355 6666

nights 757 1465_

WHERE can you buy an acre for commercial usage at *17,500 per acre? On a new city street Progress Road Call Carl for details Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558_

' i ACRES on Highway 11 Good road frontage on 2 sides Un versify Realty. 355 5866 Jean Hopper, 756 9142

139 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE, Located I2 miles north of Greenville on Highway 33 and intersection of State Road 1608 Approximately 334 total acres, 141 acres cleared Approximately 7866 pounds ot tobacco and 23,617 pounds of peanuts Lots of good road frontage Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights Worley Warren 795 3222 FARM FOR SALE. Located 16 miles south ot Greenville Ap proximately 256 acres of good cleared land with road trontai Call and

nights 795 3222

ired land with road frontage I Worley Warren at Aldridge I Southerland, 756 3500,

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE tO>i% FHA loan This cozy contemporary features over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room with cathedral ceiling, wonderful detached garage or workshop and fenced l)ackyard *60.000 Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716

ASSUMABLE 10> t\ by owner. 3 bedroom, 2' z baths, dining room and great room Williamsburg decor In Candelwick Estates 80 s 752 7816 or 756 9962

AYOEN. Owners anxious to sell this cozy 3 bedroom t'j bath brick ranch Garage, storage building, fenced backyard and covered patio *45,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 752 4616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

MAN

NEEDED

tor established farm equipment dealership in Washington, NC. Must have experience.

Contact:

Nicky Bellamy, Service Manager

1-800-682-1837

144 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE. 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, great room with tirplace and built ins. kitchen dining combination Wooded lot *76.900 Call 756 7698

BAYTREE By owne7~3 bedroom. 2'z batn Traditional Great room with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, large deck, storage shed 756 8 1 43

BEAUTIFUL NEW CAPE COO

Prestigious neighborhood, 3. 4, or 5 bedrooms (or multi purpose room upstairs), 3 batns plus vanity, natural gas, heat pump, central vacuum system, 2 fireplaces, formal areas with oak floors, kitchen with all ex tras. 2 car garage, deck, brick patio Only *135,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle Davis, 756 2904 Broughton Goodson, 752 1186 Angela Langley. 355 7522 or Jennis Wainnght 1 524 4027

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmHA LOAN ^

ment could be less than *200 per month to qualified buyers, brick veneer starter home with car port, 4 bedrooms, I'j baths, needs cosmetic repairs Only *34,900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 Lyle OaviS. 756 2904 Broughton Goodson, 752 1186 Angela Langley, 355 7522 or Jennis Wainright I 524 4027 BETHEL Charming brick home in the country on an acre ot land. 3 or 4 bedrooms, I bath kitchen, living room, wired workshop Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778 BETHEL. Lovely 4 bedroom traditional home with all formal areas, den. eat in kitchen with all conveniences 2 baths, many extras, |ust *79,000 Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 350. nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF...

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact I

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits! If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

\Ne would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

1984 Buick Regal 2 (joor white, burgundy top,

extra clean, low mileage.

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-ieai biue.T

top, blue velour interior, extra clean.

1984 Chevrolet Impala 4 door. Blue with

blue cloth interior, extra clean!

1984 Honda Accord LX-goiu. 5 speed, air,

extra clean.

11985 Nissan Maxima " Silver, low mileage,

I loaded, extra clean!

1984 CdlTldrO Z28~Ieal blue, blue velour interior, extra clean, low mileage.:

1984 Pontiac 6000 T4 door, light green velour interior, extra clean, low mileage.

1984 Toyota Corolla Light gold, 5 speed, air,

low mileage, extra clean.

1983 Olds 98 Regency-4 door silver, silver

velour interior, full power, one owner, 31,000 miles, extra clean.

1983 Buick Regal 2 door, white-burgundy top,

low mileage, extra clean.

1983 Pontiac 1000 4 door, automatic, air, low

mileage

1983 Toyota Clica Brown, 5 speed, air, extra

clean.

1983 Buick Electra-2 door, low mileage, gray-

silver top, one owner, extra clean.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue, blue velour

interior, full power, low mileage, extra clean.

1983 Olds Firenzo-4 door, teal blue, blue velour,

interior, automatic, air, low mileage, new tires, extra clean.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Full power, low 'mileage, one owner, white-wood grain paneling.

1982 Pontiac Phoenix 2 door, green automatic clean.

1982 Nissan Sentra Hatchback-Bur

gundy, 5 speed, air, one owner, extra clean.

Bobby

Barnhill

101 Hooker Road

HOLT

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

Larry

Harrell

756-3115

144 Houses For Sale

belvedere! Reduced! This! bedroom home has everything you've been looking for! You'll see swh grand features as a formal living room and formal dining room You'll surely love the large, inviting country kitchen with pantry The cozy den features a warm fireplace and built in cabinets. You'll en joy these spring days out on the

144 Houses For Sale

^k taking pleasure in the backyard beaufy amid the trees All affordably priced at $78,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800

BELVEDERE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced in backyard, ?xcellenf condition FHA assumption $71,V00

7M 9784

BEST BUY IN TOWN. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace and formal areas This lovely house has new carpet and a reduced price. 089 University Realty, 355 58, Don Lee, 752 1910 089

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, double garage 2 miles north on 121 from Farm ville Mid$40's Call 753 3875 BY OWNER 1709 Beaumont Drive, over 2500 square feet, carpeted, central air, 4 bedrooms, office, 2 j baths, liv mg room, dining room, dinette, family room, laundry room, 2 car garage $79,900 By ap pointmentonly, 75 9755

CAMELOT Spacious3bedroom home offers formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carport and a detached garage or workshop $74,900 tall Jett Aldridge, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 6700.

CAMELOT. Excellent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with formal dining and living room also den with fireplace Large lot and well maintained yard Universi ty Realty. 355 5866 Don Lee, 752 1910 4089

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70% Heat Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avenue 756-2585

bethel. 4 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Good property or for first time home buyer il8,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for more information. 355 7800 or 7S6-6528

PUWTS CREEK AT GILEAD

Shorev By owner. i'^ story Cape Cod 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, .living room with fireplace, din ing room, mudroom, 2 car garage, outbuilding with access to river and boat ramp, central Greenville

and Washington. Call 946 0393

BRICK DUPLEX and house on Monthly income $750 and easily rented Call for l^tails W2,W K472 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL 4

^room ranch with 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and fenced in backyard Has new carpet throughout, new rood and fireplace Situated on large lot convenient to shopping and reduced to $69,900 107 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756'6666.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf course By Owner 2 story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage,

itsrooo*5

BY OWNER. Edwards Acres Assumable FHA loan Brick, 3 bedroom, P-j bath, garage Reduced $2400 758 7901 BY OWNER. Camelot Subdivi Sion. 3 bedroom. 2 bath Assumable financing No points or closing costs 756 7670

BY OWNER Eastwood 309 Prince Road 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Immaculate home and yard Large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility room, formal areas, double garage, fenced in yard Beautifully stained molding and chairrail throughout house May be just what yo've been looking for! Call 752 2270

COUNTRY HOME Peace and quiet are yours! Large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large lot *2 University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper. 756 9142,

COUNTRY ESTATE. 5 miles from Greenville Lovely grounds Complete with swim ming pool, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, tormal areas, 2 car garage 4093 University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS ENGINEER

Salary Range $30,202-$40,706

Position available for person to perform highly technical engineering work, administrative and supervisory duties in the planning, directing and coordination of construction functions as related to the Water and Sewer Distribution System; performs responsible staff technical and engineering review duties. Graduation from a college or university with a bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering. Professional engineering certification preferred.

Applications accepted at Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BRANCH

MANAGER

PLANTERS BANK has an immediate opening for an individual to manage a branch office in Wilmington, North Carolina.

Candidate must have a minimum of 3-5 years commercial- banking experience with an emphasis on branch management.

PLANTERS offers an excellent package of benefits and salary commensurate with responsibility and experience.

Send resume and salafy history, in absolute confidence to:

Stephen L. Thomas Vice President

(NO RECRUITING FIRMS, PLEASE)

P.O. Box 1220 Rocky Mount N.C. 27801

Planters

Bank

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROYS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

nUOR OWNER RFERML liiilikli Upn RmviiI!

AUCTION

24 MOHTNS 24.000 MILES Stniet Contricl. Ifiilskl*'

ILL CIRS

CIRS!

TREMflOOUS

FUR

StLlCTIOR'

MIRKET

Ortr100

PRICED!

Ti Cheeif Frtm!

TOkY M008E-JMMV PkESSlEvTARL KEITH8TEVE SMTH-TNI C0LE4>*UL SUGG

ROipitN

HWV. 70 WEST *

522-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT. You'll love the kilchen end formarareas in this recently re decorated home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1700 square feet on nice lot in Came lot Don't delay $71.900 CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291

CAN YOU RENT for $150 00 and live in an area with homes pric ed $45.000 to $55.000^ Here's your opportunity to own a home with payments ot $150 00 based on your income Call CHAPIN AND CHAPIN REALTY 355 2295 anytime $42.500

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 421 Pit tman Drive preat starter home or Investment home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are features in this home $40's Contact Rhon da Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003

CHERRY OAKS 3500 square feet home in tall trees with large lot Has all large formal and utility areas and up to six bedrooms Offered $10.000 below appraisal. Call 756 8982 for appointment

CLUB PINES. Lots of space for little money! Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely lof University Realty. 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLUB PINES. Large corner lot is lovely setting for this spacious 3 bedroom home. Formal areas and large playroom 4074 Uni versity Healty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLUB PINES. Reduced to fit your pocketbook! Marvelous floor plan, excellent shape *051 University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper. 756 9142

CLUB PINES 133 AnfieTR^ 2 story Williamsburg with 3 large bedrooms, 2'j baths, greatroom, dining room, brick with Jennaire range in kitchen, breakfast area, laundry room, double garage/unfinished room, screened porch, fenced brick patio/garaden area, all on a well landscaped corner lot $123,000 Call Linda Gaddis today! CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800or 756 3291

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY CLUB. 7 bedrooms. 5'i baths plus everything you would expect to accompany a home of this stature Call for details! 4033 University Realty. 355 5866.'. Jean Hopper. 756 9142

COUNTRY DELIGHT: Reduc ed! Beautiful Williamsburg country home. I'j miles from Cherry Oaks This lovely brick home features a double garage. 4 bedrooms, sunken eat in kitchen and dining room, great room, large multipurpose room, deck and many extras! Must SEE to believe Possible 4% loan assumption $103.500 Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8003

COUNTRY A beauty with price to match This 3 bedroom coun try home with many pluses is definitely a show stopper Acre lot plus detached workshop II won't last long at $60.500 Con tact Mable Savage of CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098

COVERED PATIO will delight you 3 bedrooms, formal areas and garage 4021 University Realty, 355 5866 Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CYPRESS CREEK townhome with many custom features You must see to appreciate Jenn aire, filed counters, fireplace, steamroom, whirlpool, wetbar and more $98,000 Will consider offers University Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington. 355 6661 <1088

EASTWbOD For Sale by Owner, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, ranch house, large corner lot with 18 X 36 in ground swimming pool with 7 foot Cypress fence fcxcellenf condition. 63,900 355 7121 or 355 2518

EDWARDS ACRES. Very nice 3 bedroom, 1'j bath brick with

garage Priced right! Universi ty Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hop per 756 9142

COLLINDALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a fownhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen 1 features a charming eating area j with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room All exquisitely decorated You'll tall in love! $53,900 Call CEN , TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800 CONTEMPORARY LIVlW~% acre lot, carport, storage, deck, heat pump, approximately 1500 square feet, features Include a spacious family area with fireplace, ceiling tan, dining and kitchen areas (lots ot extras), 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 2 baths You must see. $60's. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 Lyle Davis, 756 2904 Broughton Goodson. 752 1186 Angela Langley, 355 7522 or Jennis Waihright 1 524 4027

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom ranch, otters living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, garage spacious fenced in yara ancf a 24ix32' workshop $64,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 3556700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

elegant

VICTORIAN Features formal living room with fireplace, for mal dining room, 3 very spacious bedrooms each with Its own fireplace, gigantic den Convenient location with over an acre ot beautiful landscap ing Reduced to $95,000 4224 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ENJOY GREAT INDOOR d

outdoor living with this brick home Inside, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with built ins Outside, large landscaped corner lot for lots ot elbow room REDUCED to $53.CXX) University Realty, 355 5866, Anita Worthington, 355 6661 4064

ENJOY PEACE'dqTdtTn this tranquil location only minutes from town This listing features large lot with towering trees and excellent area with settled neighbors Custom built brick home with lots ot extras Large country kitchen, roomy den with woodstove, plus master bedroom with full private bath Hard to believe for only $56.900 This one is worth seeing 43l CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

EXPANDING COMPANY seeiTs licensed real estate agents lor immediate openings Call Rod TugweM at Cenury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7062 or 73 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LP GAS SERVICEMAN

Experience in LP gas necessary. Good working conditions. Company truck furnished. Must have telephone. Send replies to:

LP Gas Serviceman P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

BUILDING CODES INSPECTOR

SALARY NEGOTIABLE

The position requires the ability to perform technical inspections ot all phases ot building construction. A Level 2 certification or the ability to obtain a Level 2 certification withm 6 months from the North Carolina Code Officials Qualification Board is required. Certification should be in two or more of the following fields:

Building Inspections Plumbing Inspections

Electrical Inspections Mechanical Inspections

The ability to work harmoniously with the general public is essential. The deadline for accepting applications is Friday, July 11, 1986

Please apply at:

Pitt County Finance Office 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the )0b for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd., 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own ContainerThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. Gracious 3 bedroom, 2'3 beth Williamsburg home High ceilings, hardwood floors Charming inside and Out! 4096 University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper. 756 9142 FARMVILLT Lovely 1756 square toot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room dining room, eat m kitchen, and 1 bath Seller may consider installing a new heating system New plumbing and 220 volt wiring has been added Home features a large detached garage with some fences Perfect home tor the first time buyer or invest ment properly Call Kathy Webster tor your personal show ing. $39,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 756 6528

FIVE PEACH TREES, apple plum, pecan and two different grape vines make this home and yard extremely desirable' Three bedrooms, two baths, tormal areas, den with fireplace and close to the hospital Located in Westwood High $60's Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Riverhills Subdivision 607 Riverhills Drive Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath home with garage, fireplace in greatroom (with celling fan), fenced in backyard with deck Only 8 months old Call 757 2688 days; 758 2759 nights

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

West. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home P 3 baths, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden deck Seller will pay points and clos ing costs $46 500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

GRIFTON 3 bedroom brick ranch features tormal areas, den with fireplace, enclosed garage Move in condition Call Oniversity Realty. 355 5866 Myra Day, 355 6652 HANDYMAN SPEClL. Lovely cape cod home otters 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large kitchen, utility area, and car port Only $23,000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002, nights and weekends 752 7827

HISTORIC LONG HAISLIP

House Spacious 1885 Queen Anne style home with modern amenities Unusual woodwork, pine floors, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, new healing and air condition ing and root, modern plumbing and wiring Over 'j acre in his toric district in Hamilton in Martin County To be sold tor $50.000 Subject to protective covenants Contact Preserva tion Foundation, P O Bo* 27644, Raleigh, NC 2761) 919 832 3652 HOUSE FOR SALE on Old Stan tonsburg Road 3 miles from Greenville Appraised at $40.000 Will sell tor $35.000 Good for rental property or a good starter home Call 757 3796

H6SlTMlALl7T^ro7

ed 25x30. approximately 780 square feet No bath, no heat 4 rooms, shingle oufside, shingle root, excellent potential House, moved, set on piers, total $6900 ' 3 down, balance on move com pletion located Tar Road. SR 1700, near Winterville, from Cooper Street and Fresh Way take a left toward Greenville 1st white house on left Sign in yard 753 3040,753 4151

IF YOU ARE LOOKING lor

over 2,000 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal dininq room as well as breakfast nook look no more You'll adore this lovely Victorian in Westhaven VI Call today to see this lovely home $120.000 4454 CENTURY 2)

Bass Realty. 756 6666

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom, 2'3 bath salt box. 1484 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck. $63,500 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

LAKE ELLSWORTH: This 3 bedroom home will delight your lamily There's a large formal living room and dining room, a den with fireplace, and a com fortable kitchen with utility room PLUS! Convenient to swimming pool and tennis

pleasure! $62,900 Call C

I y s EN

courts tor your tamil

TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Btekpacklng, Camping, VM oota, Slaat Tom, Cantaona, Moaa KHa, Cola, Foolloekara, (JoMon Ropo Hammockt, Work CMhoa, Ptua kNHIary Surplua.

BrowMrt Wlcom

AIMYNAVY STORE

1501 S, Evans

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

SERVICE

MANAGER

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY!

Excellent salary plus bonus, fringe benefit package including paid hospitalization and paid holidays Apply to;

SERVICE MANAGER PO. Box 1967 Greanvilla. NC 27835

Sunday. June 22. 1966 Q-Q

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOD Im

maculate 3 bedroom 2 bath, tormal areas, garage, fenced patio area with grill 092 Uni versity Realty. 355 5866, Jean Hopper. 756 9142

LAKE GLENWOOD 213 Leon I Drive, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths tormal dining room, family room, game room 2364 square feet of living area Immaculate home Price reduced Assumable 7 3 4% loan Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

LARGE FOUR BEDROOM

brick ranch that features tormal areas, enclosed back porch, super storage Mint condition Call University Realty. 355 5866, Myra Day, 355 6652

LOOK WHAT YOU CAN get lor $66,9(X1' I7(X) square toot home in Eastwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen, liv ing room, dining room, carport and fenced in backyard 752 0120

Call

LOOKING FOR a house in the low $60's You must see this three bedroom two bath brick ranch, just outside Winterville' Good loan assumption too! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

LOVELY HOME in historic Tarboro district otters 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitch en and separate breakfast room Only $38,000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. nights and weekends, 752 7827 LOVELY VICTORIAN HOMF More than 4* acre lot, approxi mately 4600 square feel central heat and air, well built, about 9 rooms, extra attic storage, kitchen needs redoing, cosmetic repairs (painting wallpapering, and minor carpentry in some areas) Only $85.000 Call.Davts Realty, 752 3000 Lyle Davis, 756 2904 Broughton Goodson, 752 1186 Angela Langley, 355 7522 or Jennis Wainright 1 524 4027

144 Houses For Sale

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

brokers wanted. Will train Es tablished firm all agents have

firivate offices For personal m erview call AAavis Butts Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653

LYNNDALE 12) Mar

linsborough Comfortable 4 bedrooms home with all tormal areas, located on a corner lot with double garage Call about its other features $110,000 Uni versity Realty. 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355 666) 4054

MAtNTENANCE FREE ranch that features large living room with fireplace Insert, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck, fenced in backyard Will rent with option Call University Re ally. 355 5866. Myra Day. 355 6652

MAKE AN OFFER! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath cluster home features many extras including a spacious great room with vaulted ceiling and corner fireplace Relax on your fully landscaped patio $56 900 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutiger, 758 7820

NEW CARPETING lUSt install ed throughout this three bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe! You'll love the large living room, den with fireplace, double garage, and pretty lof! Asking only $61.900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky 8^>unt Call 937 6186anytime

NEW LISTING Rolling Mead ows Mid $60's Under construe lion I'j miles from Greenville, this brick 1400 square toot home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in bookcase large patio Contact Rhonda Dailey. Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 756 8003 or 355 7800 NEW LISTING. Must see this contemporary cluster home 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, modem kitchen with microwave lolt and sky lights $60,900 Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 752 4616

NEW LISTING Townhouse with two bedrooms, I'j baths, livino room with fireplace eat in kitchen, patio and only a tew blocks from campus at 103 North Elm Street Only $43.900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEW listing'4 bedroom, 2 bath, home on corner lot, formal living room with fireplace, large den and eat in kitchen Possible lease with option Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21. Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. nights and weekends, 752 7827

NOT A THING to change in this immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath contemporary Freshly painted, new carpet and tastefully deco rated See today this home will not be available long $61.900 4492 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ONE OF A KINDI Approxi mately 2300 square feet with 4 bedroom. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen The most tor your investment Ottered at $65,500 Call CHAPIN AND CHAPIN realty 355 2295 anytime! Home is where the heart is!

144 Houses For Sale

NEAR BROOK VALLEY on I 5 wooded acres Custom built cedar farm house with 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3'j baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, wraparound porch. 2 car garage with workshop, mother in law apartment Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21. Tipton 8, Associates. 355 7002. nights and weekends, 752 7827

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY this 1709 square toot brick home on Eastern Street is large enough lor your family! Priced at $54.9(n, this immaculate home boasts 3 bedrooms, carpet, cen trai air Call Home Realty now at 355 4663

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED. Comtem porary with inground pool on large corner lot otters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tormal areas, den with firralace and more Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21. Tipton & Associates. 355 7007, nights and weekends. 752 7127

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks Lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch with over 2CXX) square feet and wooded lot Formal areas, family room with woodstove. screened porch, double car

fir age and much more $92.5(X) or showing, call Jane Har rison. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 752 4616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL DISTRICT Charm ing 3 bedroom 2 bath contem porary ranch Greatroom with neatilator fireplace, vaulted ceiling, dining room, kitchen, laundry room and garage, private master bedroom Reduced to $61.900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 752 4616 _ MUST SEE this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in a well es tablished area but not on a busy street Otters approximately 1700 square teet of well designed spacious rooms Call CHAPIN AND CHAPIN realty 355 2295 anytime Low 80's

NEW CONSTRUCTION 4

bedrooms, 2's baths, brick traditional, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, large eat in kitchen, 1 car garage, unfinished 3rd floor Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

DOCTOR

Pipot have tha blahs? Faucoli havo Iht drips?

Some repairs made after 5 p.m. for your convenience. Receptionist standing by to take your call from 8 a m -5 p m

752-1322

ANTIQUES AUCTIONS

Saturday, June 28, 10 a.m.

Location: Corner of 14th and Charles Street Goldleaf Warehouse

Liquidation of Cid Allens Antiques.

Mahogany, walnut, oak and pine

For complete listing read Wednesday and Fridays paper.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

GrMnvllla, N.C. Washington, N.C.

7S8-187S 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

TARHEEL

TRACTOR, INC.

Highway 11 South Ayden, N.C.

PHONE: 746-6345 1 -800-682-0155

We Have In Stock A Complete Inventory Of:

Roanoke, Long Tobacco Harvester Parts

At Discounted Prices

*20 CONVEYOR CHAIN................... 245.00 50 ft roll

*18 CONVEYOR CHAIN.................. 235.00 50 ft. roll

(ALL CHAIN IS 7. GAUGE. SAME AS ORIGINAL)

COATED FOAM ROLLERS........... 9.95 ea.

BLADE ASSEMBLY BEARINGS............. 6.69 ea.

REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS & HYDRAULIC COMPONENTS IN STOCK.

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

V-BELTS

B-225'.............................................26.40 ea

B-255*.................................. 29.38 ea

FLAT BELTS

720-226 (SHORT)......... 95 82 ea

720-227 (LONG)........ 121.80

WE HAVE ROANOKE, LONG, BULKTOBAC AND POWELL BARN PARTS

*50 DELIVERS

WE PAY YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT

WE PAY YOUR FIRST MONTHS PAYMENT

287.

PER MONTH*

1986 Isuzu LS Trooper

The ultimate 4 wheel drive includes air, two. tone paint, aluminum alloy wheels, AM-FM stereo cassette and more. (*48 month closed-end lease, total payments $13,779.84) #86811.

*46 month' closed end lease with approved cred.l Based on 16 000 miles per year Monthly payments vary cased on vehicle and length ot contract No purchase required at end ot lease No liability unless mileage exceeded or abnormal wear it you have a trade in, oHer may vary

BROWN & WOOD

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Merging

A World Of Ideas To Bring You A World Of Small Cars

*6995.. t

Slk597

pectrum

StkfSSI

*8995....X

Nova

Slk#S07

*8695..^

NOW IN STOCK - READY FOR DELIVERY!

D-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 22,1986

TWO DAY SALE ABSOLUTE

AUCTION

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

TARBORO, N.C.

DISBURSAL OF HOSPITAL SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT

Friday, June 27 & Saturday, June 28,1986 10:00 AM FIRST DAY SALE: June 27,1986

I LOCATION; Edgecombe General Hospital, 2901 I N. Main St (Hwy. 64 W)

KITCHEN AND CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT

Magic Chat Oven Slainlats Steel Sending Counter with 2 sinkt 10 SS Work Tables 2 SS large capacity Mlxera I 6 Portable SS Serving Tables

Several SS Sinks, Cabinets, I Tables Set Toledo Scales (maximum capacity 250 lbs.)

Toast Rite Electric Toaster Koch 2-door Upright Refrigerator

Nor-Lake Upright Freezer Universal 4-door Freezer 8 Relrigeratora SS Meal Serving Cart Assortment of sereing trays, dishes, pots, pans, etc.

MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT (3) Clarke Floor Polishers, Clarke Floor Stripper

FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES

3 Operating room tables; 3 surgical lights; EKG pt. monitor Colonscope; (2) bone drills; scrub sinks; (10) Exam tables and lamps; wallmount BP Cuff; weighing scales; Autoclaves; Castle Thermatic 60 Sterilizer with loading table; ETO Sterilizing unit; Castle 270 F Sterilizer; SS Bed Pan Sterilizer; Urology Table with X-Ray; (2) Pediatric Intensive Care (3rlbs with phototherapy light and radiant warmer; Pediatric Respirator Monitor; Castle Fluid warmer; Castle Blanket Warmer; Sterl Linen Cabinet; Power Supply; Hydrajust; (2) SS Body Whirlpool Baths; many wooden glass door storage cabinets; large assortment of metal & wood shelves; 50 wall lockers; 30 IV poles; 10 water coolers; (3) Ice Cream Freezers; large assortment Fluorescent lights; Sanl-Fresh Soap Dispensers; Several long wood counters; several wheel chairs and fold away beds; Approximately 200 hospital beds; 110 overbed tables; several cribs; Approximately 75 Nurse chart holders; Complete Nurses Station Intercom System; (2) Body Vaults; Autopsy Table (SS); X-ray table and machine; QE X-ray machine with controls; X-ray Viewer and steroscope; RP X Omat Film Processor for X-rays; X-ray Video Monitor; Raytheone Canopy with control unit for Nuclear machine; Picker Nuclear Magnascanner Sod; Panasonic Color VTR; Blood Bank Refrigerator with recorder; Precision Fluid warming cabinet; Baratead Steel machine for distill water; Imperial Incubator; Form Rota Jet Glasswasher for lab glasswear; Scientific Prod.* Fluid warmer; Scientific Products Biological Hood; Treadle machine; Circo-electric bed; bed scales; SS pitchers and jars; Motorola 2-way Radio; Texas Instrument Silem 700 Electric Data Terminal

SECOND DAY SALE June 28,1986

LOCATION: Victory Warehouse, W. Wilson St., Tarboro, NC (Next to Benson (Chevrolet)

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Pitney Bowes Address Machine; (3) Copy Machines; (3) electric typewriters; typing tables; Approximately 30 wood desks and secretary chairs; Approximately 50 office chairs and rolling stools; trash cans; wood tables; several couches; approximately 40 reclining chairs; large assortment of wafting room chairs; dining room chairs and tables; several coat racks; Approximately 50-3 and 4 drawer filing cabinets; many wood and metal cabs; Assorted Nursery toys

ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT

1 Bad i Motor that turns the sugars

42 20* Augars 42 5 Augars 42' 3* Augars 1 Go Davil (clasns out watar main)

1 Covar lor a pick-up truck bad

Pullman Vscmroblla-Vacuum claanar Chrlstla-Battary Chargar TIra Ouard- Tire Saalar (2) Mastar Edwards wood haatars

Big Four Mark VII-B-TIro Changar

Manual Typa TIra Changar Drill Prass

Marquatta Englna Tastar

Black & Dackar wat or dry-

vacuum claanar

1967 Ditch Witch tranchar

with trsilar

Wood Chuck Wood

Chippar

Drying Ovan, 115 volt Motor, alactrlc ' h.p., 208-220 volts Motor, alactrlc 3 h.p., 208

volts

Control Box 220 volts Chain hoist, 2 ton. manual Comprassors, ollass Motor, alactrlc 1 h.p., 208-220 volts Sump pump Lamps 8 Light tlxturas Motors, alactrlc, 5 h.p., 208-220 volts (20) School dasks

(9) Dasks

(2) Air Conditionars

(3) Wall Saparators (8) Swlval Chairs Swival Chair parts

(3) Rolling Tablas

(7) Book Shalvas

(1) Tabla

(2) Gas Haatars

(4) Hot Watar Haatars

(3) Sinks

(10) Light Fixturas

(5) Papar Towal Holdars (2) Strip Haatar

(4) Dask Ends

(8) Voting Booths (2) Flag Stands

(2) Flra Proof Flla Holdars Prassura Gauga

VEHICLESrSOLD AT 12:00 Noon

1987 MGB-GT, 4 cylindar, 4 apaad. 2 door, hard top 11988 Chavrolat Camaro 2-28, V-8. auto transmit-alon. Air Conditioning

1976 Chavrolat Nova, V-6, automatic. Air Conditioning, 4 doors

1977 Pontiac Phoanlx. V-6, automatic transmission. Air Conditioning. 4 door

1979 Plymouth Volara, 6 cylindar, automatic trant-

mission. Air Conditioning. 4 door

1980 Chavrolat Mallbu, V-8, automatic transmission. Air Conditioning, 4 door (5) 1983 Chavrolat Mallbu, V-8, automatic transmission. Air Conditioning, 4 door

1975 Ford Vy ton Pick-up, 6 cylindar. straight drlva, tool box

Iterms

Cash or personal check on day oi sale lor total due All properly is Isold erhere is as is *iin no warranties implied Announcement on Isale day lakes precedence over printed material

IT(,lf:U.A 1KRKN

John tugeei I Rocky Mou'i' NC 9t9X4(,0hu

144 Houses For Sale

ONE OF A KIND, Is truly an ac curate description of this prop erty This 2 story brick fradi lional has 5 bedrooms, huge util Ity, family room, dining room kitchen with large eating area JennAire, double oven It also has 3 heat pumps, 2 water heat ers and numerous other ameni ties Located in Snow Hill and offered at tW.OOO *443 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

OWNER FINANCING 1 acre wooded lot on Griffon Country CLub 2100 square foot brick home, fireplace, 2 car garage and professionally decorated 169.900 Call 247 5848, Caldwell Banker Real Estate

OWNER MUST SELLt Reduced to 146.500 VA assumable loan Very good condition Ayden Calld Jeannette Cox Agency, 7S6' 1322.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL

This charming 2 bedroom home boasts new paint, range, dish washer and root with 1460 square feet o living space, idea starter home witn space tor

?rowth Only 146,000. #413 ENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell this lovely 3 bedroom, t' j bath home with tormal living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, carport and more Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton Si Associates, 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827

REDUCEOI 159,500

------- Family

neighborhood plus a tree ed lot -

amily

^___ .. shaa

- 3 bedrooms, I '-j baths,

nice big attractive eat in kilch en, living room, oltice or den Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

REDUCEDI 179.900 Quietly lucked away is this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch located in the WInterville area Custom built with a greatroom, eat in kifch en Lots of extras 182.500 Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

REDUCED Ul,900. This is a great family home. Living room dining room combination, tarn ily room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Private backyard Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

REDUCED 15,000 This 3 bedroom home in Brentwood of ters tormal areas, family room, good sited kitchen and 2 full ce ramie baths Located on a cor ner lot Ottered at 175,000 #422 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ROLLING MEADOWS. Mid

160's Under construction IW miles from Greenville This brick 1400 square loot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in bookcase, large patio Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003

144 Houses For Sale

STRATFORD: This beautiful home has it all! There's over 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms All this Plus a garage! Many more extras, you must see! Only 189,900 (.all CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800 SUMMERFIELO. Designed with value and family in mind. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry foyer, bright kitchen with dining area and pantry Located oft Memo rial In front of First Citizen's Bank 170's University Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355 6661

SUMMERFIELD. WInterville School District Here's your chance to buy a quality home in the 70's. 3 bedrooms, sunken den, bay windowed dining room, eat in kitchen, 2 full baths Located across from First Citi zen's on AAemorial. University Realty, 355 5866, Anita Wor thington, 355 6661

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling Car port and storage room IS 1,500

LARGE OLDER HOME in vinyl siding, located on country size lot in WInterville 4 bedrooms, several fireplaces, ottering lots of potential 139.500

CONTEMPORARY. 4 bedroom home in established and prestigious neighborhood In eluding all formal areas 2 fireplaces, and a large utility room Natural wooded lot 192,000

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption Near Wellcome Middle School 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room Enioyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available Lowl70's

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752 4224

Faye Bowen 756 5258

M4J2ou$8_For_Sale

UNDER CONSTRUCTION:

New 4 bedroom home in Evanswood Beautiful master suite downstairs 3 bedrooms up Eat in kitchen and tormal dining room Quality built by Bowser Construction Pick your own colors! 197,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800

144 Houses For Sale

UNDER MARKET value plus an assumption with payments as low as 1150 based on your in come Don't let this one slip by you. 3 bedrooms. 1',^ baths, greatroom. deck and lovely yard Call CHAPIN AND CHAPIN REALTY 355 2295 anytime 143,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA This spacious home offers 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, large great room .with fireplace. Custom built on wooded corner lot. Greet investment at 169,900 Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

UNIVERSITY 5 bedroom, 3h bath duplex Both sides are rented very good investment property Call Kathy Webster for more information 161,000 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 6528

UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom Cape Cod otters living room with fireplace, tormal dining room, kitchen, new screened porch and root Won't .fast long. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827

SEOGEFIELD DRIVE. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot Beautifully decorated Interior Family room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area Really a charmer 161.900 756 8392 SEEING IS BUYINGI This lovely brick home is situated on a 45 acre lot and has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom with eye catching tireplace/woodbox Call today to see this well maintained home 174,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291

TIMBER PEG HOME con

structed by one of Greenville's best builders, this unique home otters a formal living room with a lireplace. den with a fireplace, cathedral ceilings, spacious kitchen with lots of extras New heat pump plus solar hot water healer facilitate lOw utility bills Call today tor your private showing 1125,000 #439 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

TWIN CREEKS Under Con struction Beautiful Williamsburg home near Simp son Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and nice kitchen are special features in this home Buy now and choose colors Builder will pay to 11.000 in closing costs or points Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8003

SOME HAVE IT. Some don't , this one definitely does Attractively decorated like new 3 bedroom brick ranch in Cherry Oaks Large greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, tormal dining room, breakfast area, 2 .baths Fantastic floor plan and you can't beat the price at 185.900 449 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Under construction 1'5 story brick 3 bedroom home with 2 baths Master bedroom downstairs, large greatroom/ dining room combination, fireplace and deck Buy now and choose colors. Excellent price

173.900 Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser i Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8003 STRATFORD. Watch the children play from your sunroom in this roomy 3 bedroom home. Formal areas, 2 baths, enclosed garage/ playroom, outside storage building, corner wooded lot

181.900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291

TUCKER ESTATES 4

bedrooms, 2'z baths, tormal liv ing and dining rooms, den with fireplace, situated on large cor ner lot. Workshop and fenced yard with brick patio By owner, 197,500 Call 756 6284

TWO DUPLEXS and I triplex available in Historic Tarboro district Excellent rental hisfo 1^. Call Julie Bruner at CEN TuRY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827

WESTHAVEN VI New Con

struction This 2067 square toot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs. There's a tormal dining room and an eat In kitchen Buy now and choose your own colors Quality built by Bowser Con struction 1111,000 Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser S, Associates at 355 7800 WESTHAVEN VI. 1127,000 This refreshing home has 3 bedrooms, tormal dining room, family room with fireplace, and oarage Great kitchen with ex tras University Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355 6661

TUCKER ESTATES

Williamsburg ranch that features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tormal areas, large den, deck, 1 car garage 180's Call Universi ty Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day, 355 6652

TUCKER ESTATES. Best price in neighborhood 2 story tar nihouse with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, screened porch #099 University Really, 355 5866, Drew Rumbley, 753 2723

TOWNHOUSE FLAT Im

maculate, located on the end (privacy), custom built, 2 spacious bedrooms, (both have walk in .closets), 2 baths, heat pump, spacious living area with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, kitchen, dining and family area It is special 157,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle Davis, 756 2904 Broughton Goodson. 752 1186 Angela Langley, 355 7522 or Jennis Wainright 1 524 4027

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmms

2 BMlFooin Townhoutas 11 Bdrooin Gardin Apartnwnts

LIMITED TIME ONLY REDUCED HATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Dlroctlons; 10th SIrMi Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rlvergale Shopping Center.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE!

SHENANDOAH

756-8854

BROKERS OR INVESTORS NEED NOT CALL.

Goihead Take care of yourself Get tennis cour

ft! and do it now at Pamkco anlation Clean, private ikp

tresti air and room to move make fitness fun

tennis courts or sail away from your own

Pick yeur own speed and styte Go Kgtil on the tradi lor jogging and taking Gel Irtffl in the pool or lan on the deck. Bo tough on the

Ease mio il - or grab it and run The good life IS the 111 hie - anyway you like il - at Pamkco Hantation near Washington. N.C Homesiles from $20.000 Townhomes horn $79.900 To S84.900

A WtVIRMAlUSCR i COMMUMTV

(919)946-9121

OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA 1 00 134 tITC

THIS MAY BE AS CLOSE AS YOULL COME TO THE PERFECT HOME

Moss Creek Townhouses. part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled in the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to (Greenville's shopping and services. Whirlpool balhs and microwave ovens are standard, privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live

Marketed By

CENTURY 21

Janet Bowtaer & Assoc. 221 Commerce St.

355-7800

Oavaiopeu

BOWSER CONSTRUCTION COT 756-7647

2< Bulliwu WMUlalw EllmmtX (1 tt Right on Lihh RMd|

UNIVERSITY AREA. Two

bedroom home on corner lot New heat pump, hardwood floors, fireplace, sunroom plus deck and detached garage 149.900 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or David Henitord, 758 0180

VILLA IN TREETOPS. This 2 bedroom. 2 bath Villa includes a fully applianced kitchen with microwave, fireplace, washer/ dryer, and outside storage Owner eager to sell. 144.500 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutiger, 758 7820

VILLAGE GROVE: Renting is pointless when you canown your own 2 bedroom home in Village Grove New carpet and paint, furnace overhauled, celling fan, low maintenance exterior Reasonably priced at 133,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291

144 Houses For Sale

WHY RENT? Own your own FmHA home for leu than 1200 a month and no down payment Home* now available in Ayden. Bethel, WInterville. and Green ville area Call today to see il you qualify Home Realty Com pany, 355 4663

1400 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch home located on Stan tonsburg Road. 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with built in* ana a OnI()UE fireplace Fenc ed in privacy area in backyard. Large wooded lot on corner Upper 50's Call 752 0427 after 6 00

WINTERVILLE. Sharp 3 bedroom home Family room with cathedral ceiling, dining area, eat In kitchen. 2 baths, large deck Immaculate home on a quiet street 158,500 Uni versify Realty. 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 355 6661 #091

M7,900. Great contemporary SkylighH, 2 decks, cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and more Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

YOU CAN'T REFUSE a kitchen a* pretty as this with woodgrain formica and plenty of sunlight This family pleaser has 3 bedrooms and a large eat in kitchen Most affordable at 142,000 481. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

18,000 can assume this FHA loan! OellghttuI farmhouse on 2 acres, completely remodeled. Including central heat and air conditioning Call University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

1^4Houses_ForJa^^

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

14B Investment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Hospi tal area Contact F L Garner, Owner/Broker, 752 7231

GREAT INVESTMENT tor stu dents 2 bedroom. 2'T bath con dominium with large kitchen, living room and overlogking pool Call Julie Bruner at CEt? TURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827

TWO HOUSES with excellent rental history Currently leased Near E C U campus One house has 3 room apartment with out side entrance Good condition Call 752 5778

LOUISE MOSELEY REALH INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

FAUTIFUL dutch colonial home in Ayden with over 1,990 square feet of gracious living Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with gas logs, heat, air and fenced back yard. Only 15 minutes from hospital and medical center 172,000.

THE COLONIAL BUY of the year is the graceful 2 story home in Ayden. Situated on a large corner lot it boasts all formal areas, many fireplaces, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, corner lot and large detached garage. S67,S00.

DISCOVER THE LIVABILITY of this charming home located in a quiet neighborhood. Over 1,900 square feet, this home features family room with cathedral ceilings, refurbished kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard and many extras. SSS.SOO.

, MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Immediate occupancy available on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Offers comfortable family room with woodstove insert, formal areas and enclosed garage Freshly painted inside and all appliances convey $57,500.

OWNER HAS MOVED and is ready to sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch Features living room, kitchen, dining room, family room, large workshop and fenced backyard $47,000. ^

YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT this 1,400 square foot home that has just come on the market. Located in a quiet neighborhood, this plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen-eat in area, dining room, utility room and fenced back yard with workshop $46,000.

REDUCED $2,500

YOU MUST SEE this 1,685 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths, living room, convenient kitchen and large family room with wood stove Large back yard with abundance of fruit trees and large workshop All appliances convey $30,000.

REDUCED! BEST BUY ALL AROUND. Owner needs to sell and has again reduced this home. You need to see this 3 bedroom home situated on a large corner lot Features living room, eat-in kitchen, carport and heat pump. $30,500. V

OLDER HOME. Conveniently located to everything, this home offers 3 bedrooms, living room, huge kitchen with dining area, family room and large back yard $23,500. HANDY MAN SPECIAL. Over 1,700 square foot home with central heat. 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, huge kitchen-dining area $17,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Downtown Ayden Ideal for many uses. Call for details

excellent selection of wooded lots in THE

PINES." City water, city sewer, paved streets, curb and guttering. Owner financing available.

LOTS. Owner financing available. Ideal for trailer or home.

FARM. MUST SELL. Approximately 40 acres 30 acres wooded. Call lor details.

LOOK WHATS NEW

BELVEDERE - Owners anxious to move this home! Nestled among the trees this home offers parquet foyer, formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths - nice corner lot, $79,900. Listing Broker Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

TUCKER ESTATES - Minuette Place is where youll find this home under construction. Offers great room with fireplace and large picture window, kitchen with nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage and wooded lot. $127,000. Listing Broker: Mavis Butts 752-7073.

UPTON COURT at Kensington Park. This fine townhome only 1 year old offers great room, spacious kitchen with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths upstairs and Vz bath for guests downstairs. $45,900. Listing Broker; Jerry Butts. 752-7073.

GREENWOOD FOREST - Ever so convenient to the Hospital and Med School areas. This fine home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining area, eai-in kiichen and carport with storage. $63,900. Listing Broker; Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

JANE BUTTS (ON CALL) 355-2851

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

PINING AWAV OVER WHAT YOU DONT HAVE?

FIND IT AT TREETOPS.

Townhomes at Treeiops offer vou a look ofquality. As a Parade oi Homes winner for three consecutive years, Trcetops exemplifies effective use ()f materials and precise design. Each beautiful townhome has 2 or 3 bedrooms, fully applianced kitchens, patios with privacy fences plus countless other features. ^ Treeiops oilers you a luxur> look...at prices you can alford.

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6 PM

Tneetojis)

Bdll Winner in the 1986 Parade Of Homes

&Lane

Ki4l FM4Ii' VIi-s .in,I Di vi-liipmont

752-0025 Priced from $57,900

14einvMtment Pram>rtw

nice re. Encellen

Soiflnhf inancing

foSIalF

* units. 2 bedroom ^rafely or as package 757

150 Land For Sale lamo for simTili

road frontage Located between Granville and Tarboro, off highway 33 on State Road 1608 Priced reasonably Call Worley S'f.'7n at Aldridge and 7^3M nights

ATTENTION DEVLOPW Approximately 36 acres of prime property fronting on 264 r"** Business Just

Lii Southerland.

753 5^ Katherine Vinson,

DEVELOPERS Approximately coffl. Property fronting on SRII35between 364 By Pass and 264 Business Just outside 5'*V limits Call "^<Hie and Southerland, 756 5778 ^ *^**l*cine Vinson, 753

w^S ^9" SFWTSMAT Wood Land 639 acres near Grimesland on Tar River 738 ^res on Tar River between Grimesland and Washington Russ Jones Realty & Auction, Kinsfon. 533 8705

LAND FOR SALE: 35 acres of cut over woodsland with road *foof9e $600 per acre Owner

miiLc Located 16

miles South of Greenville on State Road 1735, I mile East of Gardnersville Call Worley Aldridge

7W32M "'* ''9^'*

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale LOW down pdyment. easy n^ancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Countr Estates Call Benny Eastwocxl 752 !i02i anytime

152 Lots For Sale

BETHEL Highway 64 West, 3 residential lots available, al ready perked Call Sue Dunn, Aa 3!^* A Southerland Really,

, nights 355 2588

BRIARW000~^EA 7

perked 756 2448

lots

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams Bring your builder Call 756 2314

LARGE WOOOfO LOTS Brandywine Estates. $13 000 758 3300days, 758 1743nights

LOT FOR SALE Simpson Eastern Pines Water and septic tank. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic lank No dorvn pay ment Guaranteed financing

Call758 ?103""^^'''

NEW LISTING: Large lTm The Pines on the corner Al ready gulfered and curb Top

Associales, 355 7002. nights and weekends, 753 7827

RE0UCED..REDUCE07~

Partially wooded lot, I' j acres Beautiful. East of Greenville, miles. $7,500. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 355 6558

RESIDENTAL LOTS Countr Club Hills. Griffon. Nort i Carolina $5,000 and.up 1% do^balance at 9% interest Call 524-4147 or 524 4003_

RESIDENTIAL LOT in Green ville: Beautiful lot, approxi mately '/5 acre in size, suitable for small building, small house in attractive wel I kep ' neighborhood Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 2t Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3098

UNIVERSITY REALTY

3S5-584

"We'lt do your homework"

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS ii Higgs area $5500 to$l4.900.

WINOVALE SUBDIVISION

Ayden, $7 12,000

COGHILL. SR 1539. $15,000 each

SHENANDOAH. $l3.00Ueach

WOODED LOT. acre East ern Pines Water Street to be paved and street lights Off Highway 33 East next to Simp son. Call nights: 758 4934

155 Resort Property For Sale

RESTHAVEN Pamiico River walertronf. 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, fully furnished, on bulkheaded lot with pier. Redu:ed to $64,500

LEECHVILLE Pungo River waterfront 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, completely remodeled on large bulkheaded lot with canal and river frontage, nice pier, and suitable tor sailboat! Reduced to $57,500

SCHRAMS BEACH AREA Pungo River waterfront 3 bedroom, I bath cottage, ap proximately 85% complete Perfect time to buy and finish to suit your own taste Located nice wooded bulkheaded lot $57,500

CALL SALLY ROBINSON 964 4711

WOODSTOCK REALTY INC BELHAVEN.NC 943 3353

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

^ 355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., QrMnville NC

NEAR FARMVILLE

lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch home with central heat and air. $44,900.

OOUBLEWIDE mobile home with central heat and air on shadv country lot 12$,995.

DUPLEX LOT Reduced on Toby Circle in Fairlane Farms to $1I,SOO.

OWNER SAYS SELL Investment on Mumford Road with positive cash flow Church, restaurant, and 7 mobile homes $120,000.

BELL ARTHUR homesite Mobile home and lot with additional utilities for another mobile home $29,900.

TOWNHOMES-2 Bedrooms, baths In Shenandoah 143,200.

UPTON COURT Townhome, 2 bedrooms, 1 v. baths 144,500. BETHEL - 3 Bedroom brick home Payments less than $200.00 month if you qualify $42,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cathedral ceiling Large lot $58,500,

DUPLEX - 111 Ridge Place 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths. $63,500. EXECUTIVE HOME in country 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 story with sun porch Custom built with many plus features. 1135,000. GRIFTON - Ranch home featuring fireplace, formal areas deck 3 bedrooms and 2 baths $54,500.

FARMVILLE * Beautiful home on corner lot with fenced yard " Brick exterior, with double carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Reduced to $54,900.

BORDERS ON RIVER-Lot 118,500.

EVELYN BULLOCK, REALTOR ON CALL 752-4707

HOMES OF THE WEEK

TUCKER ESTATES

New construction. Four bedroom, 2Vi bath brick traditional Large greatroom with fireplace, din ing room, garage. Quality construction.

$126,000

BAYTREE

New construction. Excellent floor plan on this three bedroom home. Features one bedroom downstairs, dining room, den with fireplace, deck. Wooded corner lot.

$87,900

NEAR BROOK VALLEY

Custom built cedar farmhouse with 4/5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, formal areas, den, porches, garage with workshop, and separate apartment.

OntUQ^

355-7002

Etti

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd.

Unprecedented.

A tovvnhoint* should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design witfi maximum privacy for each homeowner. The Gates offers a tow nhome suited for vou.

The Gates is an unprecedented townhome community now under construction in the (|uict woods of Treetops.

For more information about the Gates feel free to contact Ball & Lane.

Ball

_& Lane 752-0025

Ri*4l Fvialf Suli'v 4111I l)i\i'l.'|ini.nt

'VS-.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 22.1986 M l

uy Withi Confidence!

RIVER^

At River Hills you can buy with confidence Our distinctive new designs feature a vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, plus a deck to enjoy the spacious yards and quiet neighborhood.

You can be assured of a sound investment, too. Each of our new homes in River Hills

is backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty and you also have the advantage of an established neighborhood So when buying a home, buy with confidence at River Hills . . . just beyond Brook Valley, 2 miles east of Greenville.

Priced from $65,900

Ball >& Lane

Fsljtr .iti.l II,i-iil

752^1025

103 DALEBROOK CIRCLE

Modified contemporary home in prestigious and established neighborhood. Four bedrooms, all open formal areas including unusual foyer, 2 fireplaces, a den or recreation room downstairs perfect (or the active family. This lovely home features treetop dining adjoining a very spacious L-shaped living room with glass doors leading onto a private deck. All 2100 square feet of this quality and solid built home are situated on a natural sloping wooded lot offering privacy. $92,000

Call for Details

The lEvans iCompany

Of Gfeenviie. he

Buikton. Oevelopen. Raaitora 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Fvan 752-4224

Let Us Show You What (!aii Be Yours At

WASHINGTON HARBOUR TOWNHOUSES

Your Home In A Prestigious Riverfront Community.

All grounds & exterior maintenance is performed for you.

Your own boat slip in a beautiful, protected harbour.

Your ownership in a luxury swimming pool, tennis court & community garden.

Washington Harbor is located in Washington, N.C. just 20 miles from Greenville & comises some 10 acres with 1500 feet frontage on the Pamlico/Tar River. Each town-louse is individually owned and is serviced by city water sewer facilities and by city police and fire departments. Each homeowner is a voting member of the Homeowners Association, a self-governing body, responsible to you through your elected Board of Directors.

! iisliiiii'ion llurlMiiir I uMiilifnisr- ,ir- imli-

utuilalil- Miih floor ur'a> Iroin I.IHMI {.f,Oft M|IMC*' f''l. OIK'. Ivko. or llirri' 'loi li-o vtilli one |<i four lH-<lrooiii. In ailililnm to all 'lainLir! ain-iiili*-* Hf lan inrlinl'. firtpla-. niirror vall*. vaiillril i-iliii|s. skvliglifo. |ilaiil -hcKc. ca* ! ami mirror doors. |iaiilr\. (alli-rx. solariiiiii. spiral stairs, pallailian Mitnlovts. anti ollo-i tlr-siralilr f-atnris.

U- liavt- availalilf for voiir iiispri iion a sampli-hom- of I HKt sipian- fi t. Iho l-ilrooin. Imo hath, vdiiltril iriliiiK. sk\li|>li|s. firi plai'. plant sIn-Krs. til- -ntr>. r*-\-rs-veil- Ii'alint' anil air I'onilitioiiiiii!. rang- anil ilislivsas|i>r prni-il at Tl.'MMr.

Iteasr <!all. T'l-ll I s VHi-n It Woiihl B- fjinvriin-nt For Yon I'o >

M axliinglon Harhoiir

Jack & Betty Brazier j.H. BRAZIER & ASSOCIATES

P.O. Box 1206 WuMhinirton. NU 278H0

919-946-1504

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

A . . .

. \ t '

BRENTWOOD. Comfortable 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch in stable neighborhood Formal areas, carport. Excellent location. Agent: Jean Hopper #160

127 Saint James Street, Griffon. This maintenance free home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace. Will rent with option Your Hostess: Myra Day

You Must See....

(Across From The Beef Barn)

A Fresh Approach

To Beauty And Quality.

Priced From $49,500 $59,500

, AAAAHFORDABLE! >

Seller Pays $2,000 Closing For Buyer

Off Memorial Drive, Across From Parkers Look For The Balloon

1*4 Saturday Model Open 2-6 Sunday Hostess: Anita Worthington

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jan Cox

ON DUTY...............................758-1841

Jaan Hopper..........................756-9142

Irif Cannon............................748-2639

Anita Worthington................3554661

Myra Day...............................,355-6652

Nancy Smith..........................758-5319

Drew Rumbley.......................753-2723

DonE. Lee ......................752-1910

John Wood............................757-3640

Well Do Your Homework.~ ' I-

D-12

155 Resort Property For Sale

f$?5

CRYSTAL e^CH. 4 iMdroomi, (irapiKt, over ISOO square feat, ier tSS.OOO. Spetght Realty, 5r21M; nights 7M--

ap _ .

---- Free Call or

Tanglewood Realty, Post Office Box 116, Bracey, VA 2M1*, (54) 636 2204.

Buyer's Guide-rite Ta

NC, BOONE 3 bedroom, 3 bath, furnished, garage Easy access, amenities, central heat, TV dish. Brokers welcome. 704 Uafte '

264 6614 after 6 p.m.

PAMLICO RIVER

Washington, 4 bedroom, 2 bath

hlngh

house, large lot, sandy beach, long pier, 2 i asking t98,S(

756 2300day; 756 1742night.

asking S98

155 Resort ProMrty For Salt

157 Townhouses For Sale

WAYERFANT Lt$ on Pomllco River, River Hlllt Subdivision, Cbocowlnily, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square faot minlmufn footage. Must see thtM. Call Kafhy Webstar with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser t Associatts for mora Information. 355-7800 or 754^20.

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom , IV5 iMth lownhousa. 2 years old. Vary noar /Medical Complex/ mall area. For sale by owner. Low 40's. 753-2040 aftarVOOp.m.

leXinoton square

Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2Vt bath, kitchen dining combination and family room. Association duos $30 paid up to October 1904, washer and dryer conveys along with tx tras. Upper $50's Contact Rhonda Bailey - CENTURY 31 Associates,

355 7800 or 754^8003

Y OWNCR. 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat at Windy Ridgt. Spacious kitchen, living room, dining room. 754-0077. AHar 4 pm, 75?

-WATERFRONT-

Homa on Pamlico River North Side betywsan Washington and Country Club. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large Ipt, ^lar

Bud Lynch REALTOR Office-1-944-7151 Home-1-944 7103

MOSSCR$EK: Luxurious throe bedroom townhouse across from Lako Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built in microwave $71,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associatts at 355 7100

MOSS CREEK tWNHOUSES.

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different f^ plans... nKMt with unfinlsh ad 3rd floors. Pricos start at $58,900 for two bodrooms. Two and three bedroom stylas avail able Call CENTURY' 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355^7800.

157

Townhouses For Sole

MIS

.17.7- 7-'U>r

ft . //ftt/

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-5 P.M.

PINERIDGE SUMMERFIELD

BORED WITH THE AVERAGE? Take a look at this unique contemporary Sunken living room with beautiful fireplace, custom paint and trim, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all formal areas add up to one classy home. All this and an assumable loan. LI, Lesll Jordan 75M752. DIRECTIONS: From the hospital, take a left onto the Stantonsburg road I follow directional signs to Pine Ridge. Look for Open House Sign.

NOT A CARBON COPYII Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with vaulted celling, formal dining area, kitchen, walk-in attic, deck and all the extras. CIS. Carolyn Erwin 355^16. DIRECTIONS: Take Peed Road off of Memorial Drive across from Parker's Bar-6 Oue, look for Open House signs.

HOSTESS Lesli Jordan 758-6752

HOSTESS Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

GREAT NEW LISTING

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with carport In Wlntoivllle In ex-I'cellent condition. Located on large comer lot. You won't believe all the extra's this home has to offer. You better see this one soon. Priced In the $40's. JC18, JC Bowen 756-7426. -

Agent on Duty Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

AFFORDABLE STARTER Is this 2 bedroom honw in very good con-diton, located in a well establlshed neighborhood. Owners ready to sell! Priced at $32,00000 Jfcl4, JC Bowen 756-7426

ROOM FOR YOR FAMKV-and your car too! In the great ranch home under construction with 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combo, 2 full baths, utility room & garage Buy new and choose your own decor. C19, Carolyn Erwin 35S6016, LOVELY PATIO HOME-awaits the first time home buyer Assumable loan with payments like rent on this 2 bedroom duplex home with fireplace. Must Seel C13, Carolyn Erwin 3556016.

LIKE NEW ranch style home with lovely decor In a country setting but near city. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace deck and more. C16, Carolyn Erwin 3566016.

PICTURE THIS-A lovely farmhouse on a beautiful wooded comer lot. Porch around 2 sides and across the front, deck on the back huge family room, dining room, kitchen with nook, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths and located in Tucker Estates Ctt, Carolyn Erwin 3556016 IT'S TIME TO INVEST-in your first new home! With this one it's easy 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Priced In the $50's and Builder pays some points and closing cost. C2, Carolyn Erwin 3556016 TUCKER ESTATES-2054 square feet to enjoy; 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, absolutely lovely plan and location. Call the office for appointment C14, Carolyn Erwin 3556016.

SUMMERFIELD-Do you like having all the extras like 2 piece* moldings and an all brick fireplace? Then you will like this lovely home in Summerfield built by CECO Contractors with a 10 year HOW Warranty. Call TODAY! CIO. Carolyn Erwin 3556016.

A GREAT BUY on this 3 bedroom brick home in very good condition. Home has 1341 square feet and It's located on an extra large country lot. Priced at $39,500. JC10, JC Bowen 756-7426 FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION on this 2 bedroom brick home In excellent location, located on a large country lot Payments could be as low as $150.00 a month. Priced In the low $40's. Call TODAY' JC15, JC Bowen 756-7426.

OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS-to sell this 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick home. In very good condition. Located on a large lot In a well WaWi^ neighborhood. Priced in the $50's. JC17, JC Bowen 756-7426.

LWMDALE-Do you want your children to have their own park? They can when you purchase this beautiful home in Lynndale quipped with plenty of shade, and inground/fenced pod, 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a formal floor plan, gorgeous stone fireplace in the family room. There are lust too many extras to nwnlkm-YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE TODAY! J2, Jim Burhans,

o05*56o7.

LOTS, LAND, PROPERTIES

(comnMrclal and raaldantlal)

TRAS GALORE in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bl-level situated on a large comer lot. Family room with free-standing woodstove par-

PERFECT FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY - this 3 bedroom, brick ranch In excellent condition only minutes from the hospital. Located In Sloneybrook, it features a formal llvingroom. ceramic tile bath large lot, and quiet neighborhod. Priced in the $50's and waiting for YOU! L3. Leslie Jordan 7566752.

SPECIAL OF THE WE is this 6 year dd brick ranch, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and built in bookcase, formal dining room, office and modem kitchen, 2 car garage S9 Stan Cherry 7560168.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES-3 bedroom ranch less than 2 years old. Assumable FHA Loan, IV? baths, family room, kitchen and dining room combination, storage room outside. S8, Stan Cherry 7566166

DUPL LOT located in and excellent location for rental, and lot is prices to sell. JC10, JC Bowen 756-7426 ATTENTION DEVELOPBISII We have several tracks of land, both wooded and cleared, in excellent locations Properties are priced to sell with great development potential. JC9, JC Bowen 756-7426. LET FOURSiTE BUILD - you a house in the country or city with lots ready and available. Call today for locations and prices. S1/S11, Stan Cherry 7566166.

CANTEBERRY SUBDIVISION Residential lot avMlable located on the other side of MacGregor Down. B2, Betty Hardesty 746-3766. PAMUCO RIVER-KNJY ISLAND-is the place lor you on this beautiful river front lot with canal In the back. Excellent develop-ment opportunity. D16, For more information, David Joyner 794-2796.

OUTSTANOINO BUSINESS WVESTMBIT OPPORTUNITY - Converted condominium complex, excellent location adjacent to the University, ready lor occupancy by July 1,1986. Introductory Prices. D18, David Joyner 794-2796.

COMMERCIAL RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE IN GREEN-VKL - available July, 1966. Located on Memorial Drive across from Wendy's. Over 11,000 square feel of space available. Call now for preconstruction prices and designs. D17, David Joyner 794-2796.

1 Kim McLawhorn 1 753-5825

Usii Jordan 7564522

^n Cherry 7544)168

Jim Burhane 355-5887

Betty Hardeely 1 7464788 1

1 Al Baldwin ' 1 756-7836

J.C. Bowen 756-7426

Carolyn Erwin 3554016

David Joyner 794-2796

Sandra Walton 1 8304078 1

PLANTERSWALK^

l - 1 Imxst

Hionoou

t>o' ^

, l.fOHOOM 1 OHOOM ? I"*".......

lbuCo. sso.edo

twonhouse

i bedrooms, private pat

smsnssti

Coxy

Excellent location.

itlo.

-.W.

75A3J00 or' KatherliS Vii^: 7M $771.

RINOOOLD TOWERS. Several units available. Perfect tor or Investors. University

parents _

3*- -len Hopper',

A^rtments

=or Rent

A QUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

lom townhouses ,v I July and August 1

New 2 bedroom townhouses to be completed July and August 1 Beautiful interiors and exteri

ors, excellent floor plan, central location, features such as microwave ovens are waiting for you Young professionals desired. S340.7S4-74S0,355CS42 A THRIFTYI i bedroom S135 or 2 bedroom S1SS others too. 7S2 1375, Homelocators. Fee

A TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. S285 per month. 751-0491 or 754 710 before 9

A 2 BEDROOM, 1 >/v bath duplex Convenient location, air condl tioned, appliances, hookups, ,7714

$300.754__

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS and

downtown Modern I bedroom t24S Call 754 1983; flights and weekends, 355 4558

APARTMENT FOR Sublease, across from ECU 1235 nrwnth, $150 deposit 752 754

APARTMENT for rent $250 per month Includes all utilltlM.

Backyard, air conditioned, pets allowed. Near hospital. 355 730

1*1

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. I bedroom apartment with ap nllances and washer/dryer ^FyjW^r and sewer pro

Very

^ www.e . VVf V

spacious 2 bedroom duplex in nice residential area 1 year lease required. $275 a month and sjKurlty d^it Call Keith

AZALEA GARDENS'

C^AN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, nergy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only 4195 a month 4 month lease.

WBILE HOME RENTALS Cowles or singles. Apartments aw mobile homes in Azalea Gardens noar Brook Valley Country Club.

Contect J.T or Tommy Williams 754 7115

Bi^AND NEW DUPLEX FOR RENT

2.2 miles from PCMH Air con ditioned. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths,

appliances, over I.OOO square feet. Call now for Immediate oc

cupency 1-437 3856 CANNON COURT Con

dominiums 2 bedrooms, IW

baths, fully equipped kitchen* convenient to ECU. Colllce C

lu tvu. voiiice c, AAooreand Associates, 758 4050.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1'/S bath townhouse duplex Air, appliances.

washer/dryer hookup, $310 355 7074 or 7S4 5941

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORSPARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

161

Apartments For Rent

with you In mind. If you are par

live.

ticular about where you consider these features One. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, OisposaC Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storeoe Fully Carpeted Cablevlsloo Energy Saving Haatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth Street, ottering '/2 month rent tree on spacious one g^oom apartments near the ECU campus Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer

161

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

energy efficient heat pumps for

the cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758 4041 tor an appointment to

ioCAif''''

CEDAR COURT

nwooM

bath apartments.

- vyith range, refrlgeretor, dishwasher r/dry

and washer/dryer hook ups for $315 Call REMCO EASf.

4041

758

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV.

modern appliances, clean Taun lifiet

dry tacllifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CYPRE$$ GARDENS. 2

bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting for young

professional or couple 355 2025

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 130-104

NEW LISTING close to hospital; renovated two bedroom home with vaulted ceiling, family room, kitchen with work-saving features, detached workshop, Winterville school district-$4S,000.

NEW LISTING - contemporary home with energy-saving features; three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pump, garage door opener, privacy fence in backyard-only $55,S00.

HEW LISTING immaculate three bedroom home with great room, Vh baths, sliding glass doors to deck. Assumable loan for qualified buyer - $43,900.

PRICED REDUCED - excellent location with ery spacious rooms; fireplace in living oom, formal dining, kitchen/breakfast oom, huge attic, back porch screened -only 59,900.

ITTENTIONI Owner may rent with option to >uy. Country home with three bedrooms, wo baths, formal areas, heat pump, screened porch. Approximately 15 minutes south - a GOOD BUY at $63,900.

100D LOCATION plus excellent price - large ving room, two bedrooms, detached stor-ge; situated on large tot only $26,500.

NVESTORSI PARENTS! STUDENTS! Several inits available at Ringgold Towers joining CU campus. Sales prices start at $29,900. ach unit is completely furnished. Call for additional information.

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

Cherry Court

Spaciout 3 bedroom townhoutei^wltb

14 bathj AI I bedroom apartmenfs Carpet, dixhwaihers, comppclors.

free cable TV, wajher dryer

up*, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 753 1557

KINGSARAAS

APARTAAENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances. carpeted, central heal Charli

and air 120 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 4 Moo day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

furnishedapartments

1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 114 baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE

1310 Rondo Drive Tucker Estates

SUNDAY - 2:00 - 5:00

1800 square feet - 3 bedroom Brick ranch

Large screen Porch - Beautiful yard

ELM VILLA Apertmanls. 268 South Elm Street. Furnlilwd, heat, air and water. 752-3374. ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse In area $300.754-4395 after 4.

FARMVILLE. New two bedroom efflcioncy epartmonts. GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted. $250 a month. 753-4750.

FOR RENT 2 bodroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Available

July 15. Central air condition and heat, new carpet and newly painted, wooded lot, Yard

maintained by owner, 1 bath, appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookups, large clostes. three blocks from campus, 13 month lease, I month rant and daposit, $330 month, nisned

water furnished Contact Bill, Laughinghouse, Bostic Suggs Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville, 758 3513 $: 00 am to 5:00 pm. /Monday through Friday.

FOR RENT Nict 3 bedroom, IW bath duplex, Graanridga Subdivision, close to

Rent S300 month Webster for more 754^28

IX, Greenridga se to hoMltal. th Call ^thy I information a1

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bodrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool.

sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator; water.

.7dge ... .... ...

nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom gardtn apartmonts, carpeted, dishwesher, cable TV, laun

dry rooms, balconies, grounds with abundant nomical utilifios and to Greenville Country Club. 71

S^KlOUS

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C0RNERLAWRENCE61ITH STREETS

Full!

Sale by Owner

REDUCED - MUST SELL

756-8639

,jcious garden apartmonts. . ully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and

basic Cable TV. "Fir# proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/b blocks from downtown

758-2628

HURRYI 3 bedroom 1V5 baths

$250 or 2 bedroom $230 deck 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS

709 Johnston street

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments two blocks from campus. Get a head start on the

---grw.*. WVI a MWU I VII IIMB

Awust rush. $235 and 325. Call REMCC------

CO EAST, 751-4041

CAMPUS! 2 bedroom den $300 or 1400 square feel $295.753-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

Bayvtew Townes

ESCAPE TO THE RIVERH

Bayview Townes offers a rare opportunity to enjoy the solitude and bauty of the Pamlico River. The spacious three bedroom/two full bath designs are equipped with all modern conveniences including appliances, a vaulted ceiling great room with skylight and even a fireplace for year round comfort. Outdoors, enjoy the screened porch and two wooden decks and of course the boating, swimming and fishing experiences the beautiful Pamlico River has to offer.

So escape to the river. Escape to Bayview Townes. Relax and take advantage of your leisure time year round.

Located off NC 92 East of Bath, N.C.

Priced from $77,900*

MODEL Of^N SATURDAY SUNDAY

Ball

)&Lane 752-0025

ntf i>rvf*l*ipnifnt

Bayview Model Phone 923-4701

Hrl Fslitr Sjlt-s

. Price subject to change without notice..Step 5: Matching Your Lifestyle.

Wotminsfer Conipany believes that a home should accommodate your particular iitevtyle. That's wliy tins elegant and spacious three-bedroom traditional desi^m i.s onlv one oi the many quality-built homes we will offer in Planter's Walh - the new VVe.simimster community openin^^ in southeast Greenville adjacent to the Pir(X)h Valley Country Club.

Succes.qully meeting the changing needs of todays families while retaining beauty and griice has hel[)ed mahe Westminster one of the Carolinas' largest home builders .Architectural detail is as important to Ub as it is to you We listen when you tell us to blend beauty with convenience, achieve maximum living spate and incorporate energy-saving innovations, Westminster homes are the best marhei value today with more square footage per dollar and a proven stamp ot excellent u

Our protessionally decorated model home will open soon: but if you want tu hiu)w more about Planters Walk now, call 756-3500

fli'k'i' isniinb,iii;,h Vi.PriNiil'Hi I M.irL.'liiiv

I .L'liTM kk'V'K'fl Wr'-iniiiMcr I omp.ifiy

iiiklin^' Trudnio/t^ That t'ndurc

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Wpyerhaeuiier Compttny

.yidridLit.' O" SouthcrlaiK I^callors

Apartments For Rent

' KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apar mentsAMliances furnished, carpetCenral heat and atrFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry fa<;llitles24 hour emergency maintenance Located otf East tOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Sleer Office hours 9 30 5 30, AAonday Friday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 22. 1986 p.13

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom Free 1st month rent to qualified te nant Call 757 0671 after 5

NEW t BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances 756 3342

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital, 756 2671/758 1543 NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment available June 3rd Water and sewer included in rent of S270 wr month 1 year lease re guired Call Keith Warren at 752 3850

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV, Very con venient to Pitt Piara and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month 756 0545, 758 0635

t)NE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, i block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short term lease available No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished Located at 1402 Hooker Road $225 a month Available now Very nice. 756 8785. Ask for Faye

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $235 or 2 bedroom $275 be quick 752 -4375, Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVAtI rooms for rent. Utilities included, furnished, shire bath and kitchen $180, Call 758 6061 for an appoint ment Model office open satur days 10 12.

REMCOEAST

OnluiK

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800

NEW LISTING!

WINTERVILLE: They re )ust finishing hammering on thiS tolally renovated 2 bedroom home in Winterville . Combining the spacious styles of the past with all the modern features of today. This enchanted cottage can be yours! Only $41.900.

LAST CHANCE: This new listing will sell fast. The charm is country <*nd su is the quiet. This lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home is one to see. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 756-6528 for more information. $82,900.

COUNTRY SQUIRE REDUCED!; Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen-den combo. Heat pump with central air system, 4 miles from industrial park and hospital. Excellent investment home or starter home. Contact Rhonda Bailey today. $40'.

211 BETH STREET: Stroll to pool and recreation areas from this nice Cherry Oaks home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, great room/dining room combination Priced in the 70's. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3291

CHERRY OAKS: Great value for your every dollar will be quite evident when you preview this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charming home located in one 'Of Greenvilles most sought after neighborhoods. Chair railing & crown molding . complement this excellent plan. Extra large, fenced-in backyard is super area for children to play. Panelled work shop with large work bench & sink. $79,900. Contact Mable Savage of CEN- TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 I or 756-3098.

CAMBRIDGE: NEW CONSTRUCTION This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13V2 x 21 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61,900.

FRESH ON THE MARKET! Children can play while handyman enjoys the workshop with this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Living/dining combination, eat-in kitchen double carport on extra nice lot. See today! Call Linda Gaddis at 355-7800 or 756-3291.

BRIARCLIFF: Lake Ellsworth all prettied up and ready to sell! This 3 bedroom home will delight your family! It features formal living and dining rooms, nice eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace. This home also includes a carport, deck, and sits on an oversized corner lot. Recently recarpeted. $69,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800.

DALEBROOK; Love thy neighborhood. You will surely love this immaculate 3 bedroom home in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Beautiful lot. Formal areas, screened in backporch plus an excellent security system. $124,900. Contact Mable Savage of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3098.

CLUB PINES: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2^/i bath, brick traditional home. Features include dining room, kitchen, family room, and detached garage This home has an excellent floor plan Call Kathy Webster today! $115,500.

Contact:

Janet Bower.........................756-8580

Linda Gaddia .....................756-3291

Kathy Webater.............. 756-6528

Rhonda Bailey.......................756-8003

Mable Savage.................... . 756-3090

Quincy Scarborough...................355-7800

Commercial & Inveatment Propertiea:

Harold Cutler........... 355-2118

Office Manager;

Artana W. Bretnall....................355-7800

COUNTRY: Beautiful 3 bedroom home 1 mile from hospital. Large great room with cathedral ceilings and a fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen/dining room combo, double garage, in ground pool with geU!ebo all on an acre lot make this home special. $76,900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-8003.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Linda Gaddisw.g. blount & associates201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends Office Hours Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-3

OMCYEAJI

wARRAhfnr

OPEN TODAY 2-4 IHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOHES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality Construction By Vanrack, Inc.

IWe have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to jmake your selection from. They are almost ready and |need your decorating ideas We offer excellent floor Iplans. private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, I all appliances and more. Prices start at $44,100 and In-Iclude $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost land up to 3 discount points Your Host-Don Joyner

SINGLETREE -104 Singletree Drive. The perfect home fpr the young family. This home offers the first time home buyers all the conveniences and features they need at an affordable price, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pets, a very nice workshop, storage room and playroom combination Dont let this one get awav! Call for your personal showing. $57,900. Your Hoit: Georgit Sutphen

LYNNDALE-301 MARTINSBORGH -YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN SEE ANOTHER HOUSE IN LYNNDALE FOR UNDER $100.000! The owners says sell so we have reduced the price on this lovely home from $109,900 to $99,500. This house is located on a beautifully wooded lot with lots of shrubs. It offers 1,982 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area, 2 car garage with storage, large deck and much more. Call quick because at this price this property will not last long

GREENWOOD FORREST - 103 RODNEY ROAD - Privacy and quiet is what youll get with this cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar-sided home. Located just minutes from the hospital on a beautifully wooded lot You also get a cedar privacy fence that encloses your large backyard. Included is a deck and two outside buildings for that workshop and storage areas. Owner has given us the ok to reduce the price from $64,900.00 to $59,900.00 for quick sale.

1201 COTTON ROAD - IMPRESSIVE brick veneer home on corner lot. root only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the collegei this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73.500.

3402 Wyneston Road. Designed to complement the discriminating lifestyle. This Williamsburg style home features 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors and 9 foot ceilings It also features an unfinished third story walk-up with skylights and a landscaped yard. All these features combined with one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods make this home hard to beat at only $134.500.00.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3007 BRIARCLIFF DR. - Large well maintained lawn with nice fenced in backyard. 1960 square feet of living space and a 14 X 14' deck with maple trees for shade. The large master bedroom has lots of closet space and private vanity and bath. This energy efficienct home also features a tiuge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, diningroom, and a large kitchen with a separate laundry area. If you looking for a nice home in a friendly neighborhood with lots of activities for you and your kids, then do yourself a favor and investigate this offering. Only $79.900.00

BRANDYWINE ESTATES - Check out this 1600 plus sq. ft. ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook, dining room and good sized kitchen $75 000.

SHELLYS BRANCH - STANTONSBURG ROAD - Builder want's to help new Home Owner....will pay up to 3 points toward closing on this new home. Has a nice shady porch for comfortable afternoon relaxation Plenty of charm in downstairs living area with crown moulding, chairrail, and even a fireplace. 1500-F square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, eat in kitchen, and 6' x 28' storage shed. $67,900.00 _

BAYTREE - Newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home with large family room containing fireplace and hardwood flooring. 300 square feet of floored storage in walk around attic. Just minutes from E.C.U,, schools, churches, and shopping areas. Nice cul-de-sac lot in quiet, growing neighborhood $83,000.00

NEW LISTING *112 FAIRLANE ROAD - SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY Perfect .home for the family who need lots of room This home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace with woodburning insert, cozy den with 2 ceiling fans, large kitchen with eat m area or den or 4th bedroom, dining room, large foyer area and 2 car garage with work shop area. Located on yvooded lot in an excelleni neighborhood Also has large fenced in backyard Lots of space for $89,500.00. Call for details and your personal showing

Sec Copy above

Bill Blount Bill Woodard

756-7911

527-0769

George Sutphen Donald Joyner

BRIARWOOD - 102 ROBIN ROAD Have you been looking for that Dream House, but every one you look at seems to fall short of your expectations. Well take a look at this one, It has almost everything. Some of the features include 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, seMfIng room or office, game room, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, eat in nook, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, AM FM intercom, central-val, custom drapes throughout, 6 parlor fans, separate laundry room, 2 car garage and more. For your private showing contact our office.

756-3372 Betty Beachum

CLEVEWOOD - LIVEABLE is the best way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the features. $66,500.

TOWNHOMES

Cypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city of Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69.500 to $81,500.

LOTS OF LOTS

Lots are becoming a scarce commodity but we still have a good selection of prime residential building lots to choose from If you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. blount & associates. We will be happy to assist you m any way we can Give us a call for more details.

RESORT

PROPERTY

Two large waterfront lots located in heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamlico River call us for details!

INVESTMENTS

6 Unit Complex * Exterior of brick and vinyl sidmg for minimal maintenance Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1 '/2 or 2/2 baths, 1,363 to 1,522 square feet -300 rating and heat pumps Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr, Units rent for $450/$475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.

NEW LISTING - 1.99 acres located South of Pitt Community College. This acreage is bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on the east by State Road 1149. On the south and north apartments border, this multi-family listing. Just minutes from Greenville, nice wooded area with city water and sewer. Call for details.

W.G. Blount Office

756-8668

Jimmy Bright

756-3880

746-2538

D*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

141

Sunday, June 22.1986

Apartments For Rent

141

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartn>ent I block from cam . pus. Wafer and sewer furnished Lease and deposit 756 4545

Apartments For Rent

141

TffE BEST ADDRESSES are

here toda/ gone tomorrow So don't miss them call us today. 753 1375, Homelocators Fee

Apartments For Rent

141

Apartments For Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS Is now

leasing efficiencies. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments,

RIVEROAK

206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river Recently reno vated Laundry facilities on site, part of utlllfles included in *215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 75 6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

TWIN OAKS Townhomes 2 bedrooms, I'-j baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher S^clous floor plan. *325 756

Apartments y.TENI

WILLAMSBURQ CHARM Located in popular BAYTREE! This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths and features a large greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, some hardwood floors, master bedroom downstairs with bay window and all this is located on a beautiful wooded, corner lot! $88,500. Call 355-2025 for your showing!

CABLE TV.fENNISCOUHTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a m to5p m /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS Two bedroom partment, Cindy Court Avail ble August I *280 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets Call 756 3563

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air No pefs *295 756 7480__

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent in Ayden Call 757 1292 two BEDROOMS, l<) baths, sun deck, central air and Iheat, *300 per month Call after 6 756 7689

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

East 14th Street 756 5203, alter 6:00p.m

two BEDROOM duplex wit water furnished *295 per month. Lily Richardson Realty

756 2753 Of 355 2260 __

TWO BEDROOM apartment 5 blocks from university Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets Call 752 0180 days or 758 0570 nights

141

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. I'/y bath, range and refrigerator, central heat and air, near ECU Call 752 4550

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I ',7 bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

3556302

141

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital AAonday Friday, 756 5374,9 :30 5 30 PM or 752 6415

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

New Listing

AN INVESTOR'S OREAMI This remodeled bungalow Is within easy reach ot Carolina East Mall and the Medical complex It s par quet foyer, siding, and ceramic tile bath are only a lew of this home's desirable features Priced in the mid 30's, this Investment opportunity IS hard to pass up. Call Rudy Schulte, Listing Broker, 756-2230 lor apointment

CHERRY OAKS-Your family can enjoy the club area while living In this beautiful Cape Cod featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace 90't. Call to see today COUNTRY LIVING convenleni lo hospital Beaullful Iwo Slory home featuring 4 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, great room, 2 fireplaces, new ex-trior siding, and nice storage building *86,800.

SUMMER ENTERTAINING will be a joy in this beaullful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, fireplace, pallo, and well landscaped lol. Pool and club house facilities available *83,800 CONTEMPORARY LOVERS you must see this like new home featuring vaulted ceilings in great room and master suite. His & Her s master bath with separate tub and shower *70,500. WESTMONTI Character prevails in this beautiful brand new Williamsburg featuring 1V5 stories. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus an affordable low price of *07,000. and contractor will pay 3 points

CHEERFUL SETTINQIor a hap

py home m the country This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features large lamily. room with fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen, ^eck, and fenced back yard Minutes from Greenville *68,800. BURSTINO WITH ASSETS, this home has a right to be boastful With a huge wired workshop/detached garage and a mature yard with lots ot trees and shrubs, this home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Hardwood lloors, fireplace, and a partially fenced back yard make it Impossible to pass up *65,900. ALL THIS CAN BE YOURSI Country subdivision, private street, fenced in back yard 3 Bedrooms. 1'>5 baths, heat pump, well manicured lawn For only *87.800.

HIDDEN AWAY on a quiet cul de-sac in the country you'll find this special brick ranch 3 Bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, heal pump, and garage *52,800. Call tor appointment to see now!

QUAIL RIDGE - 2 bedroom.

1 '/t bath condominium walling for you for only (81,000. Pool and tennis tacllllles available

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, townhouse features great room, chairrall. and grass wallpaper, and much more *49.900. Call to see

AYDEN - Excellent starter home in a quiet area 3 Bedrooms, detached garage, and fenced back Mid 40's FmHA loan assumption possible for qualilled buyer Call for details

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE -

Features many extra's you'll not find In the average townhouse including fireplace, wallpaper, and chairrall. 2 bedrooms. IVi baths, and possible loan assumption tor qualified buyer *43,800.

PURR...FECT lor the beginner family - 3 bedrooms, living room, family ,room with fireplace, screened in porch and large tenced-ln backyard *42,000.

YOU CAN OWN this 3 bedroom. 2 slory home on corner lot for only *30,000. Possible loan assumption Call now lor location

RELOCATING?

Call lolMree lor free relocation kit with information on vour new location.

_t;800-237-3877 Ext. 632

ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE ANNEHE PARKER-BUTLER, REALTOR RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR. .. BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, QRI, CRS.

(ON CALL).

I OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

. .756-3578 .758-6182 .756-2230 .756-3438

tiiUAI HOUSlNi.

OPPORTimiTV

Bill Clark Construction Co.

wants you to win

Dim

SWEEPSms

Bimiiiiiiiiiitiri'"*rk

You could win $10,000 toward tiu* puivhast* ofa now Tli(rnial (raftod homo. ()r $5,000 toward tii( purotui.st* of an,v otlua* lU'w lionu. Sio us today for oomplot( d(tails. And Ih suro to ask ahont all tlu foatiinvs that mako tlu TIu'rmal (raflod homo yonr Ix'sl hny for nmifort and .v<*ar-round (ma^iy ofiioUaioy*

Graylelgh

Lynndale Townes

Stop in Sunday 2-5 PM

CLARK-BRANCHy

REALTORS

355-2000

BCVO(SINIKHNM06y FROM OWBK C08MNG fimCUS

.S;i\ iMfj.s \ ar\, ,\sk (i if ii < i|i,\ i ! i)n' Tlirim.ii ( lalifil liiiiiir ( i iiiMiinrr

liiriimiiilioii Stit11 (iiji.vrixlil lithii I tiMiin (iiriiiii^ l-'ilii'i>{l;in ( iiiTHiniiiiiii

apai ._.

rent at Brylon Hills, Riverbluff Road I bath, central heat and air *265 per month 2 bedroom. I'? bath townhouse located at Village East, off Cedar Lane *310 per month Lease and desposit required Duffus Real ty, Inc 756 2675

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookups and all new appliances A nice place to live, convenient to school 752 4220 or 746 6906 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4< > miles west of new hospital. Available July I 756 8996 756 5780

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAESt

TWO BEDROOMS. 2W baths, in professional area near hospital Call REMCO EAST. 758 606V WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2h baths, professional neighbors. 756*754/*"^**^** 355 6002 or

wTlliamsburg manor

Hooker Road, central location, energy efficient, storage Available June 1 *345 After 6 p m 355 6562 or 756 3930

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available July 15 Quality con section with extras *360 756

205 B TOBACCO ROAD 2

bedroom townhouse Deposit, *310 per month Duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, near Candlewick. 2 bedroom Depos It, *265 per month Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

143 Business Rentals

HAIR STYLES UNLIMITED

Coming soon in WInterville Booths for rent *150 per month, mcludes utilities and phone

7000 SQUARE FEET ot warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 alter 6

170 Condominiums For Rent_

PRICED to please 2 bedroom *250 2 baths or 3 bedroom 2 baths *340 pool dishwa*her too 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart menfs. See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754

1 BEDROOM furnished effi ciency Martment Utilities in eluded Professional or student Available now 756 8785. Ask tor Faye

I 8EDR00MI *135 shops, buses or close fo campus *235 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 House$ For Rent

1 AIR CONDIITONEO. appli anees, hook ups. 2 bedrooms, I'i baths. Great location Lease and deposit *365 month 758 6091 nights

AC.UUNTRYI 4bedroom*275or 752 1375, Homelocators feo

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths *450 All require lease ah<l<leposit Oulfus Realty Inc , 756 2675.

AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu lar Quail RidM. 2 bedrooms townhouse, I'j baths, 1160 square feet, lor *425/month No pets allowed, 1 year lease and security deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

FAMILY TREATI 4 bedroom 8375 or 3 bedroom *275 garage 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

FOR RENT: Lovely old home in the country 10 miles from Greenville Call 756 4848

2 BEDROOM, I , bath, Townhouse Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, srorage, enclosed palio Williamsburg Manor 1350 Call 756 3666

w NO FURTHER We have it

Homes In all areas, all prices, k]*' pats accepted in many. 752 13W, Homelocators Fee

HOUSE FOR rent. 5 minutes from hospital Large greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, ^k, 1150 square leet. 2 years old, *450 month Contact

Tony AAallard 756 6666

3 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah Available May 1st Has l'/j baths, fireplace, dish Lsker and heatpump Avail able at *350/month i years lease and seculty deposit re quired Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000

HOUSE FOR RENT: Available July 1. 2 bedroom, carpet, storage building, large back yard *^ month Call Blanche Forbes Realty. 756 2121

173 Houses For Rent

IN AYDEN. Rent with option to buy. 4 bedroom. 2 bath. *400 per month 757 3735.

NEAR CAMPUSI 3 bedroom den 2 baths/big 2 bedroom *295 752 1375, Homelocators Fee. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent In Ayden Call 757 1292

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden Central heat and air Available July 1.746 3542

174

Townhouses For Rent'

RENT OR LEASE these newly constructed townhomes each offers great room, kitchen with dining area and french doors to privacy fenced patio, (appll anees include range, dishwash er and refrigerator with icemaker, 2 bedrooms. IW baths. Very convenient to hospi fal/med school. Owner financln available with 5% down If you wish to purchase Call AAavis Butts Realty 355 7653

SMALL OFFICES

f LEASE, 2 OFFICES $351 PER MONTH LEASE, 4 OFFICES @ $567 PER MONTH FOR SALE, 2 OFFICES $30,460 FOR SALE, 4 OFFICES $41,580

DARDEN REALTY 758-19D3

NIGHTS

WEEKENDS

3SS4558

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

NEW LISTINGS

BMBhimit.

CUTE AND NEAT describes this 3 bedroom ranch. Would be a great 1st home for some lucky couple. Central location convenient to everything! Backyard completely fenced included BBQ pit ready '-ir summer food and fun Call today to see this bargain priced at $42,900. #502 Listed by DeDe Carney

757-3759

BUILT BY one of Greenvilles finest builders you will find all the features you desire in this lovely Cape Cod. It offers 4 bedrooms, baths, formal areas, lovely kitchen with bay window and many extras situated on a lovely wooded lot with over an acre of land Offered at $124,900. #506 Listed by Lynda Mann,

MAKE AN Investme'nt in your future with this new listing. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet wooded lot and all appliances included for only $26,000. #507. Listed by Carol Garner.

752-1542

752-4304

OTHER LISTINGS:

ALMOST 2000 square feet inside and large lot outside combine to make this 3 bedroom ranch the most house you can buy in the low SOs. Call today for more information #458.

ATTENTION INVESTORS! Attractive brick duplex in the University area features 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths each side. Extras include brick floors downstairs, decks, and private drives. With interest rates so low, dont hesitate to invest. Only $71,900. #407.

ASSUMABILITY and Affordability combine to make this an awesome choice for the 1st time buyer. A beautiful lot in a friendly neighborhood adds to thae value of this buy at only $42,000. 299.

3NLY IN A WHILE, but not often a superb home n choice location, at a reasonable price becomes available. A roomy 3 bedroom brick ranch with separate living room and dining oom, charming breakfast area, cozy den, 2 jaths and a carport. This home is in "move in" condition. $75.000. #437.

CONFUCIUS SAY "Home priced m 40's gives you house payments in the 400s!" This is absolutely true with interest rates as low as they are now. Dont wait to late to see this 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath, thats so-oo affordable! $45,900. #457.

A TRULY SPACIOUS HOME that Is yet the most convenient youve seen. When you wake up youll be only steps away from the kitchen coffee. Over 1850 square feel for $72,900. #271

EXTRA NEAT AND CLEAN describes this leautifui home. Located less than 5 minutes rom P&G ano Burroughs Wellcome, it features ving room & den, 3 nice sized bedrooms, in-luding private bath in master All for only 44,900. #405.

ELEGANT new Williamsburg home featuring spacious eat in kitchen, formal dining room, greatroom with vaulted ceiling, large open foyer, hardwood floors, tile baths, large deck and over 500 additional square feet unfinished for future expansion. Priced to sell at $99.950 #446.

-arol Garner .......752-4304

Trolley..............756-9945

i^indy Yart>erry...........752-8897

.ynda Mann..............752-1542

'harles Forbes............756-7157

Gregory Hood............756-2642

REDUCED 10,000. Owner has transferred and must sell this beautiful home in Lakewood Pines at a sacrifice price. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas and den with fireplace. $89,000. #325.

--------**" - 756-0604

Brian Jones..............758-1775

DeDe Camey.............757-3759

"" 355-6966

Tony Mallard.............756-7544

Dot Inwoe.^.............746-2702

Office Manager

Sec Our Other Listings in the Classified Section

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 22. 1986 MS

355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

Come See Us At:

200 Arlington Blvd.

NEW OFFERINGS

If f -r.

LOT 2D CAMELOT. Looking for Victorian flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with elegant entry, rear deck for cook-outs, master bedroom suite with bay window, large great rtwm with vaulted ceiling, T pantry off kitchen nook area, and walk in closets galore. Call now and you do the decorating Low$70s.

LIKE NEW cedar sidtng home. Only 5 years young on wooded lot Only minutes west of Greenville in excellent neighborhood. Garage and many extras. Corner lot, well landscaped. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. Priced to sell in low $60's. Get an Immediate showing. It's special. #788 Listing Agent, Geep Johnson.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH located in wooded Pineridge. Nearly 1,300 square feet, walk-in closet in master bedroom, centralized great room, large utility storage area, rear patio and plenty of back yard. Plenty of light in this private home. -Call us and see Lot 9A. Low $60s.

TWIN OAKS - Cozy two bedroom with fireplace and fenced in private yard. Convenient iocation and easy to care for. Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator included. $48,900. Listing agent, Mary Ward.

IN COUNTRY. One acre lot with neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in country. Woodstove in fireplace, play room for kids. Owner transferred. Must sell! Near Ayden. Low $50s Listing Agent, Mary Ward.

CONTEMPORARY STYLING, vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar siding. Beautiful wood lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Owner will pay $1,500 in points or closing cost. $74,900. Listing agent, Pat Terry.

LOOKING FOR Excellent investment property? Try this quadraplex in Bryton Hills for $115,000. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All units rented. Owner says buy now and assistance with property management will be provided for six months. #752.

ELEGANT HOME located with -in walking distance to ECU. Formal rooms, den with built-ins and old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths. Also featured is separate apartment with living room, completely equipped kitchen, bedroom and bath. Quality built with many amenities. A must see, priced in the low $100's. #721.

\IDEAL LOCATION and casual living. This town-house offers both. Mint condition, close to shopping and the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. A must see, priced at only $54,500. Can lease with option to buy. #746.

THIS TWO BEDROOM townhouse in Quail Ridge is immaculate. Private location, nearly 1200 square feet. Offered at $51,500. All ap planees included. Call now! #731.

PRICE REDUCED! Seller motivated to sell now. Buyer can enjoy above ground swimming pool. Excellent family size home with over 1900 square feet and dont forget the workshop. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Call today. $63,900. #701.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9V2% off Hooker Road. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500. #677.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $61,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant.#764.

QUAIL RIDGE. Our story gets better and better. We have three new buildings for your selection now! Building Y offers decks, trees and total rear privacy. See our new Adams plan with nearly 1500 square feet for only $61,500. We pay $1000 in closing costs. You select the decor.

NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks on Regalwood Drive with double garage. Nearly 1700 square feet, cathedral ceilings, bay window in nook, rear deck and available in June. You select the decor. This plan is sure to please. $88,200. Lot 335. #757.

LYNNDALE. Custom built 1V2 story bnck home on V* acre wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace and built-in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is walk-in. $152,500. #663.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under construction on large corner lot. Ready for you to decorate and plan the unfinished second story. Custom workmanship. $137,500. #765.

ON CALL

EASTWOOD. Ideal place to raise children. Quiet dead-end street. Near schools. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick home. Heat pump, dishwasher. $55,900 including closing costs. #743..

BRIGHT & CHEERY. Located in one of Aydens nicest areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, extra insulation. Offered at $55,900. #717.

THIS SELLER has all the extras including microwave, refrigerator, deck, outside storage building, large utility room and over 1400 square feet. Its freshly painted with new carpet tool This brick ranch has it all with 7V2% loan assumption. Reduced to $55,200. #754.

REDUCED TO SELL. Contemporary home and adjacent lot Near ECU m excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths with cathedral ceiling and much more. Very large deck. Wooded lot. Home only 8 years old. Must see to fully appreciate. Ready to sell in low $60s. Call now, #729,

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $58,500. See today. #753.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Bur-roughs-Wellcome. Large bedrooms (3), bathrooms (2), carport (double), workshop and lot for one small price. $58,600. This beautiful home is the best buy on the Belvoir Highway and won't last long. Call now!#760.

EASY LIVING! Enjoy this spacious traditional styled home with large open living area! Nice built-ins and screened porch! Convenient location in desirable area with lots of trees. Call today! $80,900. #725.

BEAUTIFUL & UNIQUE describes this Windy Ridge flat Very large with 1750 square feet.

3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Completely remodeled with plush carpet, grasscloth wallpaper and much more. 3 bay windows, Jenn-Aire range, mini-blinds and more. Many built-ins including kitchen island. Large deck on wooded lot. End unit. Very private. Priced to sell now in the upper $70's. Call today tor appointment. #758.

LAKE GLENWOOD. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has features galore, Woodstove,, ceiling fan and mimblmds, )ust to name a few. Don't sleep on this one for only $73,000. Its clean with double garage. #738

NEW OFFERING in Winterville. Immaculate contemporary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! Its available now! Heatilator fireplace and open kitchen area. Payments $455 per month. $54,900. #671

TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. Almost 1200 square feet with large bedrooms and walk-in closet. Only one common neighbor. Extra carpet and light fixtures. Centrally located, near ECU in professional area. Priced to move in Mid $40's. Immediate occupancy. Call today. #734

DRASTICALLY REDUCED to $32,900. Freshly painted. New roof and hot water heater. Furnace 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with carport. 1220 square feet. Priced right for sale. Call today. #736.

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing....$27,500.... in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street Call now for details. #655.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment today. Priced in the low $50s, #772.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced in the low $60s. Call today! #773.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex in highly rentable area. Heat pump and central air. All brick. Appliances. Month to month leases with room for increase. Priced in low $60s. Call now for showing, #771.

ARE YOU READY to open your own business at home? We have the home and the big garage you need. The 3 bedroom home and 1800 square foot garage are less than 5 years old and located on 2.2 acres of land. At $69,900, this deal will go quick! Call today! South of Greenville. #789.

THIS NEW HOME in Camelot is nearing completion. Over 1400 square feet, colonial decor and front appearance, two full baths, energy efficient heat pump. Winterville schools. Offered at $67,800. #744

OLD AND NEW! Charming Georgian home in older Greenville area restored with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Enjoy gracious living room and sunroom, both with fireplaces, large dining room and more! Owner transferring and will consider some financing. Call on this one! $65,000. #762.

LIKE NEW cedar siding home. Only 5 years young on wooded lot. Only minutes west of Greenville in excellent neighborhood. Garage and many extras. Corner lot, well landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace. Priced to sell in low $60s. Get an immediate showing. Its special. #788.

WINTERVILLE. Need 4 bedrooms under $50,000? Take a look at this neat brick home in Shamrock Terrace. Owners relocating and anxious to sell now #709.

OWNERS MUST SELL! 3 bedroom brick home in popular Hollywood Acres only minutes southeast of Greenville. Home is like-new with lots of extras. Priced to move quickly at $45,950. Call today! #782.

HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 3 acres on cul-de-sac. Exclusive area with 2500 square feet minimum. $35,000.

SUPER SUNDAY

15 Open Houses

Today, 2:00 To 5:00

'^vl

Carl KI119 756-1258

Marie Davis 756-5402

Geep Johnson 756-1719

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Ella McGowan 756^3210

PINEWOOD DRIVE

NEW OFFERING in Grayleigh Very convenient off Evans Street This ranch offers lots of wooded privacy in an exclusive ^ ^

area. Three large bedrooms C1 | O Ijnn

with master dressing area and iacuz2i tub. great room has cathedral ceiling leading to a large deck Separate utility room af fords pantry and freezer area It's under construe tion for you to select the decor Call now #722

200 LEE STREET

POPULAR CHERRY OAKS Beautiful corner fenced-in lot 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms 2 baths. 2 car carport Trees and more Ceramic tile AAH

baths and walkin closet fVilU $7v b

POO' aod tennis courts VA 8t% loan assumption with equity Call today for Showing #787

5H PINERIDGE

Just minutes frgm the hospital This 3 bedroom

ranch with fireplace is energy efficient with 2 full

baths and rear patio over

1,200 square feet Go west

on Stantonsburg Road and 000

look for Pineridge on the right ^ JU/V/vv

200 - 19 ROLLINS DRIVE

INTERESTING FLOOR PLAN with 2 master bedrooms. 2 baths and loft Nicely decorated and all appliances furnished including microwave Low 60's #786

LORD ASHLEY DRIVE

EXECUTIVE HOME in prestigious Lynndale Call

us for an appointment to see this mint condition

home Formal rooms, den

that opens onto screened 1 OX

in porch, playroom with wet P * .\J

bar, 3 bedrooms, 2*/i baths with many amenities

and extras. Storage house and the prettiest yard in

Lynndale. #720.

WALDROP ACRES

NO MATTER WHAT SEASON this secluded country estate will be a joy to any happy homeowner. Just 4 miles south of.,

Greenville, 1 mile from NA\A/C110 Q>^ Winterville Modern 3 bedrooms, 2'/r baths Home includes approximately 5 acres of land, 2 storage barns, carport and Bass pond Reduced $10.000 #770

200 ALLENDALE DRIVE

OWNER SAYS reduce to! Very reasonable priced 1350 square foot home with 2 car garage Nice corner lot in popular . __ _ . _ neighborhood off 264 By- CSj yOO pass Ceiling fan and more. I f vv

3 bedrooms and 2 baths Home well maintained and ready for you. Call today for showing #748

126 FLETCHER PLACE

THIS RANCH in Twin Oaks is sure to please with over 1,200 square feet, three bedrooms, quiet area, FHA loan assumption, single car- <tCA Qf\(\ port. Its clean and available this summer. #785.

LYNNDALE TOWNES

Just off Red Banks Exciting, luxurious yet practical Custom features such as seven piece crown molding, 10' ceilings, jacuzzi tub, wet bar, double garage and brick pavers give you a clean and classic entrance to what you've been dreaming about Come home to the luxury of these townhomes.

H COUNTRY PLACE

THIS NEW HOME in Country Place offers nearly 1100 square feet. Builder will pay closing costs, and discounts for 10% fix ed rate FHA loan Two full <tCA baths plus patio Large ^OU/UUU wooded lot. It's special #649

NOBLES - LAKE ELLSWORTH

NEW CARPET paint and wallpaper in this spacious brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all spacious areas Move in | /k/a/a

immediately! Enjoy the pool UnnPr J^ll S this summer #747.

103 BAYWOOD LANE

WESTHAVEN Please compare this contemporary ranch with cathedral ceilings natural landscaping, rear deck, large rooms, in . _ ^ ^

excellent condition Avail- ^iflT 11110

able now! 3 bedrooms iV/w/vW

Nearly 2000 square feet Call now'#728

QUAIL RIDGE UNIT 172

Summrell Plan Our best 2 bedroom townhouse

plan with 1,556 square feet under construction is

available in July. Enjoy the

pool now! We pay $1,000 of <tXO 000

your closing costs, you

select the decor and enjoy the trees! Call Now

lary 756-1997

Pat Terry 355-6426

Jule White 758-7927

Dpn Edmonson 1758-1820

EVANSWOOD QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the location of this two story Cape Cod Evanswood rs adja cent to Cherry Oaks Cftl 1^00

Wooded and convenient to * / ^W

shopping Nearly i860 square feet In this clean home Low utilities, one bedroom downstairs, private music or living room Well landscaped with rear deck #741

^<14 UPTON COURT.

Reduced Health Haven This 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic ,

Club area Plenty of space OrVl

Practically new and ready for occupancy Located off N C 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club #746

D-16 . The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 22,1986

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

174 Jownhouses For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedroom lownhouse, I'j bath, pool and tennis court For rent with op tiontobuy 1365 757 3735

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 *166 and let a 'rlendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

NVESTORS: Rental property In the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed University Really, 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652

WINDY RIDGE Jbedrooms, 2'/ balhs available now. University Really. 3S5 S8M

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE (or

rent with option to buy, owner tinoncing. Owner will pay points "J clwing costs Perfect tor that 1st home Convenient to

hospital and Carolina East AAall. Tennis Court and pool Only serious people respond, J365.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

174 Townhouses For Rent

175 Lots For Rent TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM lownhouse, fireplace, plush carpet, outside storage Near ECU, washer/ dryer hookup No pets Proles sionals only *380 per month Deposit required Available June 15 Call Clark Branch, Re altor, 355 2000

small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, I mile from GrMnville, *65 Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978

A 2 bedroom trailer for rent r50 per month *50 deposit washer, dryer and air, No pets, no children over 4 years old. 2 ^ MM* Grimesland. Call

PRIVATjE LOT, 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer, cen

3M 27*W

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

tired OF LOOKING?

Air condition 2 bedroom *i*5 kids ok 3 bedrooms $195 Hurry 2 bedroom *175 ECU 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

UNFURNISHEO'lii' Belvoir Estates, I mile from Greenville. I, 2 bedrooms $175.830 1672 or 752 7148

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, wchildren.no pels 756 0801 after 5:00 p.m

175 Lots For Rent

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air Call 752 4811 after 5

SPAINS MOBILT FO/WE PARK, 6 miles south of Green ville. Cable, 1 months rent free 746 2492

NICE OUIET home lor nice quiet person near hospital and mall 75* 2*71 or 758 1543

two BEDROOM, furnished, central air and heat, laroe private lot Call 758 1643

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, *130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 7S6 0745

MxM, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully I furnished, total electric, washer, dryer, central air and iTNo children No pets Call 756-2W7.

2 BEDROOM, located at Branches Estates 756 9461 or 756-3393

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 PM

BIRCHWOOO SANDS, Section 752 663** doublewide lots

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot tor sale. Great location Near D H Conley High School Only

ON CALL

TUCKAHOE. Three bedroom brick tiorne offers good floor plan, garage, nice wooded lot and priced to sell in tfve low sixties Call to day while it's still available Tim Smith Listing Broker

mlrjutM trprri Bells Fork area Call The E^vans Company, 752

2*14.

181

Office Space For Rent

I Smith 5-6460

COUNTRY. Wooded lot, 2 car garage Super JJ81 ONE ACRE LOT. Winferville School JJH2 $12,500. TWO ACRE LOT. Winterville School JJ83 $18,500. HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL on 264 JJ85 $650/front toot. WOODED LOT. Winterville area, city water JJ84 $10,500.

FARM - 45 acres, lots, road frontage JJ86 $50,000. FARM. House, outbuildings 118 acres JJ87 $125,000. FARM. 30 acres clear, 36 acres wooded JJ88. $75,000.

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. Beautiful Cape Cod in one of Greenville's finest areas Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, all formal diBds, pius garage and a beautiful landscaped fenced In back yard Offered at $T09,500. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker

APPROXIMATELY 1200 fwt Office space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates Call 355 7163 after 6

COLONIAL HEIGHT$

Private, utilities furnished. *85 month 757 1626/752 4295. EXECUTIVE OFFICE* and suites In newly constructed

*14^500^' ^ Bedroom Traditional, double garage ROLLING MEADOWS. New construction 50's

210Creetline LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot in Belvedere Living room with hardwood floors, screened porch off den $64,900. Your Hostess; Sue Dunn

building at 323 Clifton Street' Just oit Arlington. Call Joe

Moore, 756 98*2.

FARM. House, 37 acres, woods, JJ89 $60,000. f*BM. 140 acres clear. 25 acres wooded JJ90 $125,000. FARM. 45 acres clear. 51 acres wooded JJ91 $65,000. FARM. 80 acres clear, 18 acres wooded JJ92 $100,000. FARM. 22 acres clear, 38 acres woods JJ93 $35,000 FARM. 40 acres clear, 39 acres wooded JJ94 $50,000. FARM. 70 acres clear. 11 acres woods JJ95 $95,000 SHufoOO^ 3cres clear, 240 acres cut over land JJ96

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, Wi acre lot Horse stables JC1

BRICK STARTER RANCH in Stokes. FmHa assumption BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH in Bethel with assumable VA loan

SHAMROCK TERRACE - 3 bedrooms, carport mid forties.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE m Quail Ridge im maculate, low 50's

TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge - Assum-

bable FHA Loan

COUNTRY HOME - WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, garage, large lot $59,500

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 Bedrooms, 3.5 acre wooded lot RA 31 $77,900.

TWO STORY TRADITIONAL. Servants quarters 7 acres RA 32 $200,000.

83 ACRE FARM on Tranter's Creek RA 33 $89,900.

25 ACRES for subdivision or mobile home park RA 34 $69,000.

NEW COMMERICAL BUILDING HWY 264 West Washington RA 35 $82,900.

BUILDING LOTS, Bells Fork Area RA 36 Reduced $

2.34 ACRE Wooded lot, Bell Arthur area RA 37 $22,900. IMMACULATE CUSTOM BUILT home wth Florida Room and extra large deck RA 38 $97,900.

4/5 BEDROOM in Sloneybrook with garage, well kept RA 39 $75,900.

3/4 ACRE wooded lot. Eastern Pines RA 40 $13,900.

New 3 Bedroom, 2 bath RH 51

51,000.

^ Bedrooms, 2'h Bath Townhome RH 53.

00,500.

iuc'fo tented Good cash flow RH 54 $93,500

55 $39 500 **' ^ RH

iiPiinw 56 $71.700.

nl?. ^ 13/4 bath RH 57 $44,300

$89 900 ^ Bedrooms, 2 bath RH

PRICE REDUCED!

CHERRY OAKS. Attractive three bedroom home is conveniently located near the Cherry Oaks pool and features formal dining room eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, study or 4fh bedroom, and a spacious master bedroom suite. $89,900.

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

206 Oxford

THIS EXECUTIVE HOME in Brook Valley has d alH rnnm^ 4 Of 5 bedrooms, 3 /7 barns, family

room and formal areas. Outside, there Is an attached 2 car garage and wooden deck which overlooks a laroe sloping back yard. This house is brand new and waiting for you to select carpeting. Your Hostess Susan Likosar

NEAR COURTHOUSE; be fween bank and Coffman', various siie offices; telephone ring service availble; also partial secretarial service 752 6888

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES

tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

Immediately on Memorial Drive Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 tor more information.

NICE OFFICE $1100 per month. Corner of Evans and Commerce Ample parking Call 756 3374 or 524 4147

OFFICE SPACE available im

mediately on Hiohway 264 west, offices I

Consist of 4

with 755

square feet at $365 per month. Garage with 410 square feet also

available at $55 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

ASSUMABLE 10/ii% FHA Loan. This cozy contemporary features over 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and living room and dining room with cathedral ceiling. Large detached garage or workshop. Lovely fenced back yard. Directions: 264 West, turn right at Ballards Crossroads, turn left at stop sign Approximately 1 mile on right. Your Hostess: June Wyrick

OFFICE SPACE available immediately. Single office space on Arlinaton Boulevard. *200 per month. Includes janitorial services and utilities. Call 756 8810 ask for Susan

OFFICE SPACE tor rent, 3 suite office, located on Arlington Boulevard. Utilities furnished. $395 per month. Call 752 2175.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in prestigious Arlington Center. 1100 square feet. Call 355 7161 between 9 to 5.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental, l 672 8533.

1-800-

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

f d Porrv 752-2867

Kic hard Allen 756-4553

756-3500

Nancy Dudley 756^5596

Broker On Call:

SMALL OFFICE. 2 offices and amOTities @ *351 per month. Call Carl tor information.

sa.asiltsj."-

$2,000 to *6,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163, nights. Reasonable rates.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean f^ront trailer. Air. *250 week, *175 Sunday Friday. *90 weekends. Pat Foster, Condo Rentals, 726 0950, after 5 p.m.

DFFUS REALTY. INC

FOR RENT: Condo at Nags

3271

Ml Ml q 11

RELO

u'fiiujj.m Morni '.n

Kill Ill'll I i;- -..'I, 8,h,(

AFFORDABl I BUNGALOW

Hospital Uiwntown honw (o, ..xp.in.sr h.vduood

D''' ..

IOUNTRY I)U IGHT

Idvalkitchfiiis ,1111(1divid. lid It.mn.i, ,i

dows, citv walit, 2 ivdtn-im.s i rs | ,,

V't^fs old. movi? Ill ni'W Vtd fiiK*

STRIKING PRK E RLDIKMON!

Counhy ralKh ivp- Pnsitioiud wilb,on .(

family room, fiiKmy. Morm wmd.m ios.ibi.. I H.A Asvmiptioi, M.ik.- ,,,, He, on rhts

horn** now'. in immfdutlflv H4^Hi

INVITING 2 STORY

n""'dvrn R!ir$%r' ' l',|.shl-.Ri,n,.d Gokivii

LNTIIING f'KKT RTTHK TTON!

Robinson HfiiihtsMiKhti ( 111) tr K v in N , I ( , ..t k,(

divn. :i Ivdrooni-. . irinT in A!-( i .r J o.';..,,' A' iho

I'ncv Cali pr ,. ,'d ,it < ,'I'lO , -i - . . >

Belvedere $68,900

SHADY l.AWN

Lovely brick rdncb fiMturing rc.il (harm Central air. foyer, family room, corner Int. pahn. si(,nn windows '1 vdrooms 2 batlis IlUS Near d.ops recreation l-ireplace Wnddstove Carport Just painled nntsule

Rollinwood Cluster Home

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

l/2 Story that boasts value wise living Unly a year old (ireal family area, (eniral area, cathedral ceil ings, skylights, carpeting, eat in kitclien, patio Fireplace, l.ufl. refrigerator Uielma Whitehurst 355 2Wfi

Belvedere $69.500

CONTEMPORARY WARMTH

Attractive home offering shady foliage Quiet street, great family area, 2 car y.tiage, (cnlral nir. c,itpeting. Great room, modern kitchen. ,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows I replace, Covered rear porcfi

A LimE WONDER

t .rrnlina tifiiihis cnltflyc designed for living Gas heal, larpetiiig, eat in kilchen, 2 bedriKims PI US Near bus-recrealmn F ireplace A greal starter home Ideal for Savvv Buver priced at $34,41X1

REAL APPEAL

Ranch fe.iluiing btitk facade (ireal family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat in : kilihen, 3 is>drooms I' r baths, deck (idta,ge, possession now See Today' $41 .SOU LOTS OF WARMTH Fnjoy Itie charm of tins inviting Sylvan Dr Ranch Carpeting, study. corner kit, storm windows, 3 iHdriHims. AI.SO Near shops bus 1 iving Dinmg Combo Aluminum Siding Window Unit $42.5Ul1

A LIHLE MARVEL

Super sharp tandi offering brick exterior Quiel sheet hardwood fkiors, family t(m eat in kilchen. 3 bedroom, corner lot, fencing. ALSO Great nxim Neat everything LBR Heal Cyckme fence available now $42,9(Hi

BIG PRICE REDUCTION W'lndy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional that featmes'pleasing lifestyle Kid glove care, hrick Heal pump, carpeting, (ireai rixim, modern kiiihen, 2 bedrooms, I'r ' baths has windows palm Fireplace Fl.S.'HHI

AFFORDABLE RANCH

Attractive Deerfield tesideiue^^^^^^dBign ^^^1 air. eleclnc heat, carpeting, bay windows fencing, deck, Ji^lnd<liiv Jterlily ulililies, 3 bedrooms, 1' ? barbs A beautiful Buy' pticelNdPlillliF BBi

DESIRABLE RANCH

You should kive its brickdesign and more (ireal family area, central air. hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'-a baths, storm windows Carport Priced So Right' priced al $4b.ii(HI

SUPER SAVER PRICE!

iAell lare3 lot hm k ( atolina Heights ranch lyjH' Quiet street warm hearth, ceniral ait. f.in.iic looiii eat m kitihen, 3 bediooms, woodbuning stove large trees PLUS Neat d ,.ps bv' A f irst r.ne Home Value priced al FPikHl BRICK STYLING

lot iliaiii M/e up this (hchard Hills ranch Just one owner (neat family area, fireside gbw, central an. side drue, easy cate landscaping, slotm windows, nty water (iatage, immediale move in $,'i2.XX)

SMALL HOME GEM

bhady yard brightens this Edwards Acres ranch Quiet street, central air. paddle fans, carpeting, imxlern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. H / baths paiio Garaue Owner wants to sell NOW $ri2,XX)

HOMEY CHARM

F.niicing Bells Fork ranch type offering brick styling Co/y hearth, formal dining rtxim, family tdom, mtslern kiithen, 3K'drooms, U / baths ktrge trees, storm windows New Roof. (iata;)i'. Storage Building T.'id.fXH)

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION!

Iks.over the convenience ol this inviting ranch type First owner pride Family room, eal m kitchen, ,1 hedtcxims. 2 baths, garden, manicured lawn, screened pordi siorm windows Fireplace, Possible VA assumption I53,5(K1

ECONOMICAL SMALL HOME

Brick styling is a nice dicidend Ranch Quiet speet, cenffal air. Great rimm. modern kit chsn. 3 bedtixims. U baths, fencing, patio KitchenTXning Combination Fiieplace (laiage $M ikX)

- BRICK STYLING

Go getter will fall for this Hardee Acres ranch Quiet street great family area, cennal an. carpeting, (ireal room modern kilchen, 3 hedrcxmis. 1: baths deck Fiieplace (iatage 54.500

JEWEL OF A POOL

Smart brick Red (lak ranch full of potential Quiet sheet, fireplace co/mess, cenhal air. gas heal, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, patio city uiiliiies 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Garage $54.'XXI

CONDOMINIUM

Windy Hidge Condominium residence suitabb for relitees Quiet sheet cenhal air carpefing Great room modern kitchen 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths Nicely Decorated Seller will pay up to $1IXX) Closing ('osts $55,XK1

OFFERING TOP VALUE Cheerful Westmont ranch packed with values Under construction Great family area, cenhal air, carpeting, (neat room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace Seller will pay three discount points $5<i.4(XI

SMALLER HOME CHARM Ranch ideal for newlyweds Quiet sheet, great family area, cenhal ait, carpeting (ireal room modern kitchen 3 bedrcHimi, 2 baths, patio Fireplace IVetly Drning Area 1 atg. UtiliN'R.Kim $57.(KXI v r s

WOODUND CHARMER

Beautiful practical Pineridge Contemporgry that's him Ik tidy Quiet sheet great family atea, cenhal ait. sun room, eai in kitchen 3 becfrcxims. 2 baths Seller will pay $l(XX)ol closing costs or points $57,5(X)

ELEGANT BUT FRIENDLY Stately l.)niversity 2 story Traditional 2 fireplaces formal dining room, eat m kitchen 3 Kdiooms, 2's baths PLUS (ireat toom. Sto/m windows, 2 cat garage. Corner kit Move in mmediately Price reduced cam last' $54 4iXi RANCH TYPE DELIGHTS

f.nxiv Ihe charm of this rewarding Sedgefield Traditional home Carpeting Great room , formal dining room, foyer eat in kitchen 3 bedrrwms, 2 baths, deck Fireplace. Nice back yard for Gardening or Play Area $(i5 <XX1

SPACE-SQUEEZE BLUES?

Traditional ranch with teal personality Great family area, hardwood floors, foyer family r.Him den, wiHidburnmg stove, fencing. 3 bedtcmms. 2 baths PLUS Near schools Den or fourth bedrcHim Gatage $o5 XXI

DELIVERS FAMILY COMFORT f.iigagnig Counhy tanch feaij^^bri^^^rB (nW^mly are, 2-cat garage, cenhal air. carpeting formal dining Bilii. nln At m kitchen Fireplace Near

Pitt Community Colleye $b%MF

TALL-TREE SHADE AthiMive brick Belvedere ranch with lots of warmth Cenhal ait, foyer, family rcwm. corner lot, paim. storm windows, 3 bedrocims, 2 baths Fireplace Wcxidstove Car port Just painled outside $(i8.4(XI

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Brn k design highlights ihis congenial Belvedere tanch Carpeting. Great room foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bailis large hees patio t iieplac e Kilchen Family Com bmation Garage Fish Pond $68 4tX)

CONTEMPORARY LIVABiLITY

Bright home featuring tail tree shade Quiet sheet, great family area, 2-car garage, central air, caroling Great room modern kitchen 3 bedroom, 2 baths, storm windows Fireplace Coveted rear porch $b4,5(Xl

PLEASANT & CHEERY

(-otdial Candlewick wnch with family values Newly decorated Great room, formal dining room. foyer, exha large cioseis. many buih ms, modem kitchen Fireplace Large master bedroom Ample closets $64,4(X)

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Appealing pleasant dandy fur canny buyer One year young, l/2 story Great family area cenhal air cathedral ceilings skylights, carpeting Fireplace, Loft. Solar Hot Water Rollinwood Cluster Home $o4.400

RANCH LIVING

F.nticmg DeliwcH.d residence with such nice features Quiet sheet, great family area, cenhal ait gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, den eat in kilchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths fencing $73,4tKl

^LITY PROPERTY

Attra. l.ve Bay-tiee tiome (m^ y^i^ng Greal family area, cenhal

air, crown mouklmgs Greal rS^^k iifkAls, Aljloms. 2baths ALSO Modern kitchen. (Juiel street I irepia.%(>\|BF

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD

Friendly [Xexelbiook ranch with nice features Great family area, cenhal air, hardwood floors, ormal dming toom, foyer, family room, fencing, screened porch, 3 bedrooms 2 balhs Fireplace Carport $BU,9(X)

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY Cheerful Lake Flisworth home providing cathedral ceilings Impeccable up keep, red wcKid ( athedtal ceilings Greal rcmrn, sun room, thermal glass, easy care landscanina Near the Medical Complex $,H4.XXI

SOPHISTICATED STYLING

'Iiari brick Rrchiwoo-i r.mth offers sw inming'p,! fuii lust one owner Cenhal air K.'i name tck-m } iv.itooms, 3>. hartis, fencing PLUS Pantry. Quiet Street Be.iuiilul in ground po with kglu.-d pali" .rnd g.i/eh $K7'5<ill or LASTING WORTH

Artt.ict.v, ( hem. (i.iks J s|, r. ItadiiiMnal offering shady greenery A single year old Leniral air, crown mcmldings. hardwood Ikxirs, formal dming$oom, foyer, eat in kit chen. 3 bedrooms. 2'/baths Fireplace $45 4(X)

' INFORMAL YET LUXURIOUS

Marvelous Umversiiv ranch Brick Cenhal air formal dining room den Jenn Ait range, 3 hedrcxims 2 haihs, citcuLir drive PLUS Large hees G^s heat. Master suite ( onvenienl to everything Sun rcKini. Ci.irner M, foyer $44 5(X)

STORYBOOK CONTEMPORARY

Rteaihtak'ng Tueker I slates revdenie Cenhal air. cathedral ceilings, crown mouldings, w.id paneling parquet fkw.rs, formal dining loom, walk in closets. 3 bedrooms. 2 Haihs lliermaigwss ALS(l Lnetgv eflicienl Great fainilv area. Foyer, RV pad Master suite iitepkue F'ki 5IKI

COUNTRY HEAVEN

Aihactive hR MW, (.ounhy 2 story Traditional loaded with exhas French doors, sunken living room tireal rcKim formal dining room, foyer, exha large closels. eat in kitchen .1 bedrooms', 2'/ baths hay windows Study or fourth bedroom Unfinished third fl<K)t $l(l,TlKXl

COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE

Hons,' Beautiful 2 sIitv Remodeled, on .1 ti5 acres Cheery fireplace, high ceilings, for mal dining room studv, eat in kitchen 5 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, circulai drive. ALSO Weil water Wide plank pine floors $107,(XX)

ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME

Brick exterior adds charm lo this gem While glove upkeep. 2 story Great family area, cenhal air hardwcHid floors formal dining room, loyyr, fencing Freshly Decorated Fireplace Workshop Area $1T2,.5(XI

STATELY TRADITIONAL HOME Imposing executive haven Meiicubus upkeep 3 story Formal dining room, 4 Ivdttxim. 2' 2 baths, huih in microwave, custom blinds ALSO One year old Carpeting,

Dual ccHilttig. Cteai family area, (ireat room. Gas heat. Near shops. Foyer Deck Fireplace Gas Appollo heat Pump $127,5LXT

VIP SHOWPUCE Incomparable elegance Spanking new, 3 story Tradiiional Formal dming room, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths ALSO Dual cooling, Neai shops Deck Quiet sheet. Great family area, Rjyer, Mcntern kitchen, (ireal rcxim Carpeting F.xha large cbsets Fireplace 3rd

Floor Can Be Finished $127,5(10 x ^

GOLF-AREA CONTEMPORARY

Unique 3 story in charming club area Positioned peacefully on 1 25 aerea 3-car garage 4 bedrooms, 2 baths ALSO Fat in kilchen. Great family area Near recreation Wood burmg stove, Easy care landscaping. Deck. Family room. Dual cooling Foyer Abun dam Storage Greal View $131.4(Xi

CLUB-AREA PARADISE Romantic 2 story Williamsburg in elegant golf area Brick High ceilings, formal dining rixim, amusement tcxrni 4 bediooms, 3 baths Jenn Air range PLUS Hardwood Ikxiis.tias heat Modern bichen. Zoned heating cixiling. Foyer Two Fireplaces Large wired and heated workshop Carports $ 143 (XXI

EXECUTIVE PARADISE World cUss ,1 story cedar farmhouse Fireside gbws. siained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn An range thermal glass PLUS French doors. Pantry. Foyer, Sunnxim, Manybuih ins. Family nxim with wet bar paddle fans deck $214,5(X)

DISTINGUISHED ESTATE

W.xxfland executive estate Meiicubus upkeep brick ranch on 3 acres't'enhal ah, for mal dining rcHim 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs, circular drive swimming pool PLUS Great tami y area, One owner, Sunken living toom. Pro landscaping. Master suite. Fencing Cathedral ceilings. Family tcxim Deck Mexican Tile loyer, two fireplaces, inlrcom

MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Great investment for the right party Fight Gaiden Apartments with bedroom, bath and iving area Each unit rents for $li)0 Also a single family residence with hving room fireplace den, two bednxims, hath garage All lor $lh5,tX)

Sue Cistellow, REALTOR And Insurince..........

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR. GRI ...................

France! Harris, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..............355-2996

Charles Tripp, Broker............................................75M115

Head. July M9. Call 927 aner 7:00 p.m.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis

REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6980

OFFICE

CONDOMINIUMS

Sheraton Square. Choice location. 1000 to 4000 square feet park like atmosphere. Many extras. Ample parking. Units now available or custom plan. Prices as low $49,900. Lease Plan available.

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

For the Investor Inviting dollar-wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Central air formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths, fencing storm windows EACH UNIT THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT" $95,900

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Sheraton Square Choice bcaiion ItXX) to 4(XK) square feet park like atmosphere Many extras Ample parking Units now available or custom plan Prices as bw as $49,000 Lease plan available

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story duplex Living dining combination, two bedrooms, IQ baths Refnqeralor each unit Units rent for $295 month $65.900

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX

Great lor investors or for your student Live in one side, rent the other Stancil Drive Two^drooms. bath, kitchen with dining area on each side Call for information

DUPLEX

Delight in the comfort of this Duplex University Area brick home Eat in kilchen 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, corner lot. city liiilities PLUS Near schools Use as investment of live in one rent other At this Price Call Now' priced at $59 900 APARTMENT COMPLEX Thirty apartments for sale All presently rented Each unit consists of six square feet of heated area, one bedroom, bath, living toom. electric baseboard heat, window unit, patio and privacy fence Call for details

^ INVESTMENT PROPERTY

On 1 Jth Sheet, not too far from the university Three bedrooms, bath, living room dining room Presently rented for $300 month $;I4 900 LOTS

McGregor Downs Three lots suitable for single family homes

/,bUvi Ldch

ALICE ACRES LOTS

Three large bts in Alice Acres Restriced Covenants No trailers $6000 Each WATERFRONT

Beautiful, wooded and on the Pamhco 100' of waterfront and 365' deep At Picturesque and historic Maule's Point

ACREAGE

Thirty three choice acres adpinmg McGregor Downs, with 1124 feet of road frontage A great opportunity, A great location $110,000

PACTOLOS LOT

$?4 ^ Towtship Wooded residential bl approximately 3 67 acres

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two bts are available on Battle Drive These bts are priced at $5 500 each RED OAK LOT Pretty residential bl with trees Build your new home here $8500 HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD Off 'Hwy 43 West Cleared bt. nice sue $11 250

PUNGO RIVER LOT ^*'247 A great place to build your vacahon retreat Sunny Beach.

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

...355-7111

..756-6835

Miry Scudder, Broker............................................756-4067

Catberiiie Creech. REALTOR.................................355-6234

KiyDivh. REALTOR ..............................355-6980

Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRI.............................. 756-2666

JKkDiffus.REALTOR.GRI,CRS...................... 756-5S95

FOR SALE BY OWNER

S*dgflcidOriv

3 b^rooms. 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner L ^cofated interior. Family room

with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer.

$61,900

756-8392

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACIT South winds and Saaspray. oceanside.

Saaspray. ______

S37S weak Sunday Friday, *275 Foster,

Weekends *135 Pat roj.er, Condo Rentals, 726 0950, after 5 pm

CONDO Emerald Isle *335/ week Unit has all appliances, cable TV. linens provided

Complex has 2 pools, iacuzii, I, tennis courts.

workout room, ......

oceanside clubhouse 752 1233 or 355 7125 after 6

CONDO Emerald isle 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 8, unit has everything Stereo, cable TV, microwave, linens provid ed Complex has 2 pools, jacuzzi, workout room, tennis courts Week of 7/13 *525 752 1233 or 355 7125 after 6

OCEANFRONT Topsait New Sleeps 2 8 Pool, tennis, fishing, golf Very tranquil. 758 6274

OCEANFRONT. Four bedroom, 4 bath condos for rent Fully furnished Many prime weeks available Very secluded with amenities plus Whispering Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach. NC, toll tree 1 800-682 7019 or 247 3429

184 Resort Property For Rent

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE

rates and nice place to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path for rent Call 756 4189, for more in formation

LUXURY BEACH CONDO.

Ocean Isle Beach NC Very private and secluded, pool, ten

ms and playground Sleeps 6 on ly 25 minutes from resaurant

r IIWM lV9ILIlClriI

row, Myrtle Beach *360/week or *55/night Call Brian at 756 6666 0T 758 1775

PLACE AT THE Beach III, Ocean view. Sleeps 6 Tennis court, indoor outdoor pools with wafer slide, two hot tubs, balcony, picnic area, childrens playground *400 weekly Avail able August 3 August 10, August AugusM4, August 24 August

RIVERFRONT LOTS, Large and beautiful Camp Leech Estates private road central system underground utilities Large picnic area with pier and boat ramp Approved tor building 758 3761 or 756 2564

UNBELIEVABLE PRICES.

*295/week *59/night tor ocean t^ront condo in Carolina Beach

Oopress Gen

^ ' JJoti

Mirement Comumit^

Located on 100 acres in east Greenville, only minutes away from the beautiful campus and medical school of East Carolina University and rich in the cultural activities of a univetsity community, CYPRESS GLEN affords all that one dreams about for retirement.

CYPRESSGLEN is now taking applications for occupancy as early as January. Early applications will assure a choice of rooms. Single, double and combination tooms are available in the main building. Villas, which are 1200 sq. ft. independent homes, will soon be available.

Please come by our sales office located at Third and Hickory Streets or write CYPRESS GLEN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY. P.O. Box 7046, Greenville. N.C 27835 or call 919-758-2309.

CYPRESS GLEN is under the umbrella of The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. now in its 31st year of service.

INVESTMEW

In Atlantic Beach, mtiments from the ocean; surf, a hauntinglv beau tiful side of the Atlantic displays itself in a sparkling channel known as Bogue Sound. It is here, on what is known as the Soundside", you'll find the areas most attractive resort condominium investment: a Soundside amdominium at Island Beach & Racquet Club.

For a starting price of just $73.90. you can own a luxurious, fully furnished. Soundside condominium, featuring over 12(K) sq. ft.. 3 bednxims. 2h baths, a balcony off the master bednxmi, a screeiied porch, central heat and air, a wet bar and a fully-equipped gounnet

kitchen. .-\ll for only l()"ci(lown, no closing costs, and a financing and 21-month lease-back irogram that's unsurpassed in Atlantic Beach.

It that's music to youreat>. call or write Island Beach Racquet Club t(Klay for fuiihei; infonnation on this sound investment.

h 'l mil I stall iiili'niiatinii Hill

Liiitiinl. Lull, linhn iSk li^.iiiiliy hi, /At / .VXiKj'.'C'Vf'(/.,;(/(, /.> ;;/

nhiii\ Kiiiih. ,<//,'/d, imt, i>n ii:er.,!/////,,// ,\t r ,

home of the finest ten nis facility on the eastern North Carolina Coast. Our luxurious Soundside condominiums, starting at just $73,900, overl(X)k 6 professional quality tennis ojurts, where every day you can test and refine your skills under the capable direction of some of the finest tennis instrudors in the coun try. led by registered I'.S.P.T.A. instructor, Dan Johnson.

Throughout the year, tennis camps, professional exhibitions, fast-paced tournaments and friendly, community compc'tition are yours to enjoy. A full-service pro shop, abun

dant stadmm .seating. i)role>Monal hard tennis couils, lighted courts, and practice o mils pi t a ide you a lite->tyle that's as active ah it is elegant.

If that houiids like your style of living, calj or write Blaiid Beach \ Rac(|uet Club today for further information.

Fill I,ah'hit, liili;Hiiltliil!,i,lll Liiiilur tall liiilm A A'sit aih ' ///, /At ! tannt's'J liit'J ilmih'h /'<','/ /.At' i ,,/// H>|//V//(tf/a. .'t/.'cor. thunh pH lU l'j: \iluiiin lUa.h A( >',/_' C .,/../;.i. n,/i.|,>,,/

If you like the sound of Island Beach & Racquet Qub, pm'll love htpw it kxiks fmm a beautiful Siundside omdominium. Flanked by the sp/irkling surf of the Atlantic, and the shimnienng waters of Bogue Siund, it presents a view of Atlantic Beach

youll want to enjoy for years to come Hus. you'll

; just minutes fmm the 1713 port town of Beau fort, and all the restaurants, gift and CTaft shops of .Morehead City

Then, complete and return the infomiatmn below to: Island Beach

\iliih

& Racquet Club. Pt) Box 32/. Atlantic Ifeach.

Uh,'

NC 28512-0327. We'll amtad you with further information on our luxurious. Soundside omdominiums.

Lil\

Sliih

/Ip

I'lhilh

ISIA\I)IP'IIMIV(H 11(11 II

Fill milistuli mhimiiliim uU

Lanaiil. tall. /i/i A-/I / .M Itaniii/C'.t'ilIP iImhIiiii Itani ll/rt'i Ihinih fit /ill ti~. Allaiiti, Hmh V( 2S.il,' V,il uh, u !m4

-SI-8

Sleeps up to 6, balcony, pool, lounge, many extras. 756 0482

VACATION RENTALS - Two

bedrooms, 1'/i baths, tully fur nished, private pools and beach.

---f,. ..w.v KVVia OIIV N/KTOVn

Central air, washer & dryer, etc Many fine weeks available Call

now Whispering Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach, NC, toll tree I 800 682 7019 or 247 3429

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom Kitch en, bath and laundry privileges 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284 SHARE THREE BEDROOM home with 2 businessmen, completely furnished; near col lege, prefer businessman or serious student 752 6888 business days or 752 7564 other wise

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or writ* P 0 Box 667. Greenville. N C lor your free copy ol "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homos and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living', in the city you ere going to Know the real estala market before you gat there Your copy is in our otiica Wt can help you buy, sail or trade e home any place in the nation.

SPOONERS

CREEK

NORTH

Caricrct Countys

Most Exclusive Subdivision

Lots from $29,50Q

Only 30 lots available now at Spooner's Creek North! All lots have deep water boat slips or waterfront access. Lots average from 20.000-29.000 sq. ft. with central sewer system, paved curb & guttered streets.

Just off Hwy. 24 at Spooners Creek on Harbor Drive.

Also available on this property:

1600 sq. ft., 3 BR, bath, brick home w/garage. 100 waterfront, 200 deep lot w/deep-watcr bulkhead with dock.

Contact Chuck SIedie & Co. 1-800-682-1020 726-7156

192 Roommat* Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE, 2 bfdrpom hou,1 block from ECU, *170 plus '/> Utilitin Call Brook. 752 4038

MALE ROOMMATE needed immediately for surhmer mon ths and two female or male roomrnates needed tor school year 2 story condominium at Kingston Place, 2 bedrooms, 7't baths, fully carpeted, air. dish washer, fully furnished *50 de Mif *150 monthly, i^ utilities For more information, call Leigh at 752 1088

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

192 Roommate Wanted

FEA4ALE ROOMAAATE wanfiKi to share apartment *145 plus utilifias plus deposit 756 1095

PROFESSIONAL MALE quiet responsible seeks Inexpensive living arrangement 758 3417

ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2

bedroom duplex, 1',^ baths, dishwasher and outside decks *U7 month plus 'j ufilifiei Call

194 Wanted To Buy

Vi/ANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber

SundavA June 22. 1986 M J

194 Wanted To Buy |98 Wanted To Rent

WANTED Used fire proof sale (Small! 355 2406

198 Wanted To Rent

to share nice 2 bedroom trailer in good clean park near Grmtiind Includes cabl6. washer dryer and central air, *100 month plus utilities Call Mary 752 5811

AVAILABLE BY OWNER

Enjoy every season in this well designed contemporary home in Holly Hills section of Greenville - Nestled among tall pines this cheerfully bright home has large living room and dining area surrounded by Anderson sliding doors, windows and deck. Large bedroom, den, kitchen, Vh baths. 2nd floor - 2 bedrooms and bath, loft studio with sky lighted roof - Spiral stairs to main living area. 1.1 acre lot. Call for appointment.

756-9129

RESPONSIBLE cOupie jvdnfs '0 rent A nice pop up cmpe- lo-the month of July W I'mqtopA up 10 *200 758 6/n

----- f: Augut

fo June 15 Visiting profMSOr Ajnts small tumishad apart menl Aiih storage for small boat Aithin 15 mirtute radius of Greenville Write R C Elsenberg, 35112 Rivervlew. PAwPaw Michigan 49079

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

- -wy. '

Greenbar

tillage

Off Highway 11 Aydcn, North Carolina

1 story, cedar sided colonials

Full carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook ups

Energy efficient individually controlled heal pumps

Spacious, well mainiained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS

Wfkd*y 2 p m 6 p m kkwd Wdr>tdyt)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

\l')

BtASLE V DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE, TWO, A THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Profettionally Managed By

remco east, inc.

POOL A CLUBHOUSE

FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE IN AYDEN

ApproximatBly 1500 Squar* FmI Brick Ranch

3 badrooms i

2batha

Living room

Don

KItchon

Chalrrall

2 Coiling Fana Front Porch OouMa Carport Foncod in Backyard Outaido Utility Building

Scraanad back porch with indoor/outdoor cai

irMt

Houao in oxcollont condition. Groat neighborhood Laaa than 10 minutas from Graanvilla.

*Pay $2695 down and points and closing costs to qualiflad buyer. Soma owner financing possible.

NO REALTORS PLEASE! Days-756-3228 Ask for Ken Nights-746-2980

'Based on selling price of $53,900 and obtaining a 30 year 95% FHA loan!

'243 Bed'ooms Avaifaoie

P' .ate Paiios

Beaut,tul CivDrC'cst*

O'vmDic S'ze Poe

Picnic A'ea 4 Vvaim-'a T'ail By Trie Tar Rive-A Community Of Potessionais Families And Students Protessiona, Vanagemeni

Minutes From ECU Campus 4 Pitt Memo'iai Hospital

ESTUI.S'

752-4225

1400 Willow One

i-ce -lOuis 96Yreei<aa.s 5 Saiu'lays

APARTMENTS

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms

> $150 Security deposit

Conveniently located to 11 and 264

Wood burning fireplace in each apartment

Two full baths in two and three bedrooms

Pets Conditional

Six and twelve month leases

Drapes provided

Washer/dryer connection in each apartment

fOMl MOUSISC

OFPORTUNITY

MONDAY - FRIDAY. 10-6, SATURDAY 9 -1

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

UANAGEMENT BY SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OF VA. INC.

THE BEST" JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

A GREAT PUCE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, fURNITURE, TOOLS, GRILL, GROCERIES, ETC...

Not only will you find a place for everything at an affordable price, you'll find Heritage Village in a location that is unsurpassed youll be close to shopping, schtKtl, recreation, work, etc...

1b put it Riiiiply; Heritiige Village it a great

pu.,uhoa.e Hejitagevillage

..II Util M n. ..r H..) H.ir.1.. RJ

Priced from $42.500-$44.900

Ball

&Lane

72-0025

Real Estate Sales and Development

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVNENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS6.50 PERSQ.FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALH INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

Atlanta Plans Big Celebration To Honor Author Margaret Mitchell

By CAROL WOODFORD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta was of its young author, Margaret ell, when her first and onlv published novel was chosen as a Book of the Month Club selection in 1936.

But the city plans even more button-polishing when Gone With the Wind," which became one of the wmrlds best-selling novels, marks its 50th birthday this month.

A non-profit organization is coordinating a 10-day celebration that will include a Scarlett OHara-Rhett Butler look-alike contest, a Tara Ball featuring period costiimes, showings of the 1939 movie, exhibitions of Gone With the Wind" memorabilia, and tours of sites associated with the book and its author.

In addition, the U.S. Postal Service is issuing a stamp honoring Miss Mitchell, and the publisher, MacMillan Co. of New York, has reproduced the first edition of Gone With the Wind" in a special anniversary issue.

Miss Mitchell, known for her love of privacy, might object to all the hoopla. But Herb Bridges, a retired postman from Sharpsburg who heads the non-profit Gone With the Wind 50th Anniversary Celebration Inc., believes she deserves to be honored.

I knew something had to be done in the city, and I didnt know anyone else who would do it right, said Bridges, who claims to own the worlds largest collection of Gone With the Wind memorabilia.

Im not saying its the greatest book ever written or the best film ever made, he said. Im just interested in the phenomenon - how the thing has been going on for 50 years.

Mitchell Is Subject Of New Stamp

BySYDKRONISH

APNewsfeature

Margaret Mitchell, famed in literature for her novel Gone with the Wind," receives her philatelic recognition as the subject of a new one-cent Great Americans Series stamp.

Bom in Atlanta Nov. 8,1900, Mitchell grew up in an environment permeated by the Old South. Her father, president of the Atlanta Historical Society, held her spellbound with stories about the Civil War and Reconstruction. These were the basis of her blockbuster story published in 1936.

Gone with the Wind became a phenomenon, reaching a sales record of 50,000 copies in one day. In 1937 she received the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. The movie, released in 1939 starring Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh, became one of the most popular ever made.

Ironically. Gone with the Wind was Mitchells only novel. She died in 1949.

First day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

Collectors desiring to affix their own stamps, may purchase them at their local post office and place on their own envelopes. However, they must also affix at least 21 cents additional postage to meet the first class rate. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Margaret Mitchell Stamp, Postmaster, Atlanta, GA 30304-9991. It must be postmarked no later than July 30.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order for 22 cents. The USPS will affix two Mitchell stamps plus one 20 cent Fire Pumper adhesive. Send to: Margaret Mitcnell Stamp, Postmaster, Atlanta, GA 30304-9992. Mail no later than July 30.

WORKS ON PAPER

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - New Acquisitions: Works on Paper, an exhibition of graphic work that has recently enterea the Walker Art Centers permanent collation, is on view through Aug. 31.

The exhibition features work by many major contemporary artists here and abroad and a numoer of artists whose work is just becoming known.

Among the established ar-tist-printmakers whose work is in-cluaed in the show are Sol LeWitt, Robert Motherwell and Jim Dine. Benchmarkprints from the 1960s and early 1970s by Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg and Frank Stella also are on display.

MORE VACANCIES NEW YORK (AP) - Hotel occupancy rates in 1985 declined slightly from nearly 66 percent to 64.5 percent, and another slight decline is expected this year.

lilis is the conclusion of Laventhol & Horwaths 1966 outlook for the lodging industry, which says the major reason for the decline in oc-cupancy is due to the continuing^-crease of available rooms.

Another 70,000 rooms are expected to be added this year, bringing the total to 2.82 million. Industry revenues also are'expected to increase by 4.1 percent.

people buying the book.

to see videotape.

. J U n

Critics were not unanimous in their opinions of Gone With the Wind. Professor Floyd C. Watkins, a Southern literary critic and professor at Atlantas Emory University, calls it a stereotyped, shallow, sentimen-guages, maxing us iwo mam cnarac- ytal romance ters - Scarlett and Rhett - sonjepK

the best known figures in American But Herschel Brickell, who

fiction reviewed the novel for The New York

Miss Mitchell, who took nearly 10 ^vening Post in June 1936, praised

the movie, how buring the Im still not sure ifl understand it.

Gone With the Wind is indeed a phenomenon. More than 25 million copies have been published in 27 languages, making its two main charac-

years to write the book, had to be coaxed into showing it to a publisher.

A former reporter for tne Atlanta Journal Sunday Magazine, she met MacMillan representative Howard Latham when ne came to Atlanta in the spring of 1935 to look for fresh writing talent. She declined several requests to show him her manuscript, but finally agreed.

The 1,037-paee book was drawn from the Civil War stories she heard as a child from those who had lived through the war and Reconstruction. But she steadfastly denied that her characters were based on real people.

Publication of Gone With the Wind totally changed Miss Mitchells life and that of her husband, JohnR. Marsh.

I am sure Scarlett OHara never struKled harder to get out of Atlanta or simered more during the siege of Atlanta than I have suffered during the siege that has been on since publication day, she wrote in July 1936.

But Miss Mitchell was never able to slip back into anonymity. After her book won a Pulitzer Prize in 1937 and became a blockbuster movie two years later, she became an international celebrity.

its definitiveness, its truthfulness and its completeness.

Richard Harwell, who compiled a collection of Miss Mitchells letters and published them in 1^6, said he doubts Miss Mitchell ever seriously considered writing another book b^ fore her death in 1949.

She was a very smart woman, and she would have had the good sense to know she couldnt match Gone With the Wind, he said in a recent interview. I think she would have realized that nobody, not even herself, could pinpoint the reasons for the success of Gone With the

Wind, and that it couldnt be duplicated.

^uels to the book and the movie have been considered frequently by others. Anne Edwards, author of Miss Mitchells unauthorized biography, has written a still-unpublished sequel to the book, titled Tara.

But Miss Mitchells family so far has fought any attempts to carry on the story of Scarlett and Rhett. Her only survivors, nephews Eugene and Joe Mitchell, won a federal appeals court ruling last fall that upheld their ri^t to block or approve any sequels.

Bridges said the 50th anniversary celebration has the tacit approval of the Mitchell family, and lawyers who

control Miss Mitchells estate are serving on the board of the non-profit coordinating organization.

Many of the activities of the June 21-30 celebration will be held in Clayton County south of Atlanta, where the fictional plantation Tara was located. Stately Oaks, an antebellum plantation house restored by Historical Jonesboro Inc., will be open for tours, and a steam-powered excursion train will make daily trips between Atlanta and the surburban county.

Gone With the Wind memorabilia will be on display at the Omni International complex in Atlanta, the Atlanta Historical Society, the Atlanta Public Library, the University of Georgia library in Athens and other locations.

The film will be shown daily June 27-30 at Atlantas Fox Theatre, and Bridges has been rounding up stars from the movie to attend the anniversary celebration.

The best-known of the surviving cast members - Olivia de Havilland, who played Melanie Wilkes - sent her regrets. But those who have profnised to attend include Butterfly McQueen, who played Prissy; Fred Crane, one of the Tarleton twins who had the opening line in the movie; and Patrick Curtis, who made a brief appearance as Melanies baby.

Bridges committee has had a hard time finding corporate sponsors to help finance the celebration, but he said inquiries from around the world have increased as the anniversary approaches.

I still think it will be a major event, he said.

FASHION ART IN METALA model wears an ensemble made of aluminum as part of a competition organized at the Georges Pompidou Center for Arts in Paris. The show commemorates a century of aluminum and was open to 30^ young designers. (AP Laserphoto

- '

; . Th* WmIc Of Juim22 - Jum 28, 1986

ByDeneCkirga

Lance Burton decided he wanted to be a magician while attending a magic show in his hometown of Louisville when he was 5 years old. "I was a volunteer from the audience, and the magician pulled out silver dollars from behind my ear. I figured that was a good way to make a living.

Today, at 26, Burton is one of the premier magicians in the United States. And on Wednesday, June 25 on CBS, he will appear with other representative talents from the entertainment arts - including Richard Chamberlain, Jaclyn Smith, Joel Grey, Victor Borge and Paul Anka - in The Kraft All-Star Salute to Fords Theatre. Proceeds from the program support the 700-seat Fords Theatre, the historic site of President Lincoln's assassination. Among the black-tie audience for the fund-raising effort will be President and Mrs. Reagan.

Burtons performance for the commanderinchief is due in part to Johnny Carson, who gave the aspiring magician his big break in 1981. Carson, a fellow illusionist, of Nebraska stock, saw Burton at rehearsal and demanded he do his entire act for the Tonight Show segment. Four more appearances on Carsons show followed. In 1982, Burton was the first American to be named World Champion Magician by fellow magicians at the Grand Prix of Magic (a competition gauging the quality, not velocity, of magic).

Dark-haired and handsome, Burton still has to vie for a spot in the tight ranks of TV magicians. With David Copperfield and Doug Henning in the picture, that can be difficult.

"Im the closest thing to a classical magician that we have working today, says Burton. Davids second, probably. The wardrobe makes a difference. I wear a tailcoat and high collar, and I dont talk in my act. That creates an air of mystery. Disqualified from the classi-cal-magician category is Doug Henning. Doug Henning broke a lot of rules, recalls Burton.

He came out with long hair and tennis sneakers and psychedelic shirts with rainbows all over them. He was the hippie magician. But he resurrected magic in the 1970s

Kfoft All-Star Salute! Lance Burton

r -,.

TV-2 Th Dally Ratlactof, Orovilla, N.C. Sunday, Juna 22.19S6

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(DIS)^ Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fly Fbhing With Humphreyt (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Bdk^And Sebastian (TMQ Movie F I S T. (1978) 9:000 Kenneth Copeland OO Sunday Morning d) MerrUl Lynch RenI EsUte Update

OJimmy Swaggart 0 Kids Incorporated 0 Robert Sctanllerg I 0ThbOldHoaae (BEIT Bobby Jonea (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Corner (ESPN) FbhinHole (HBO) Movie "My Science Project" (1985)

(LIFE) Can You Be Thinner? (NICK) Uttle Prince (PTL) Fredrick K. Price (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (11^0 Country Sportsman 9:30(1) Super Sunday 0 Eighth Enough 0 Victory Garden (DIS) Donald Duck Prenenb - (UF) Investment Advbory (NICK) Mr. Wbards World (TNN)Baasmasten 9:350 Andy Griffith 10:00 OUoydOgUvie 3) Addnms Family O James Kennedy 0PrabeTime 0 Mystery!

(BET) Jinuny Swaggart (DIS) Wind In Hie Willows (ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hib (UFE) Investment Advbory (MAX) Movie "It Started With A Kiss" (1959)

(NICK) Lassie (PTL) James Robison (SHOW) Movie The Last SUr-fighter"(1984)

(TON) American Sports Cavalcade

10:050 Good News 10:20 (DIS) Superted 10:30 O Davey And Goliath ( Movie Blondie On A Budget (1940)

O Ernest Angley 0 Movie "The Patsy" (1964)

0 Faith And Victory

(DIS) Movie The Parent Trap

(1961)

(NICK) Turkey Teievbk

(PTL) Heritage Village Church Service

10:350 Movie Operation Petticoat (1959)

11:00 OSnperbookanb O First Presbyterian Church O Jerry FalweU 0 First BnptbtCbnrcb 0 Masterpiece Theatre (BET) Win At Blackjack (ESf) Americas Cnp 17: Bring Back neCnp (HBO) Movie Tlie Muppeb Take Manhattan (1984)

(LIFE) Physicians Jonrnal Update

(NICK) Danger Mouse

(TMC) Movie "Vbion Quest

(1985)

11:100 World Tomorrow 0 Thb Week With David Brink-

(niSq Star Trek (TNN) Wbh You Were Here

12:000 Shari Lewb O Southern Sportsman Movie Reborn (1978) OBradyftmcfa O Happy Days 0 Sneak Previews (BET) MUliooaire Maker (ESPN) NFL Films Presenb (MAX) Movie Grease (1978) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televbhm

(PTL) Heritage Village Church Service

(SHOW) Paper Chase (TNN) Poformaace Plus (USA) Wrestling 12:300 Flipper e Beverly HiUbillies OMeetHwPrem O Andy Griffith 0 Hib Week With David Brink-

0 John McLaughlins One On One

(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Rehoboth Presenb (TNN) Hidden Heroes 12:35 (DIS) Mouse Factory

1:000 Gentle Ben OO Auto Racing O Wimbledon: The 100th Edi-Uoo

0 Southern Sportsman 0 World Of Audubon ' OFIringUne (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (DIS) Return ToTreasure bland (ESPN) NFL Superstars (HBO) Movie A Rare Breed (1982)

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(USA) Movie Little Mad Guy (1980)

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(MAX) British Rock: The First Wave

(NICK) The Tap Dance Kid (PTL) Dave Lombardi (TNN) Country Sportsman 2:3O0Jeffersons (BET) Breath Of life (HBO) Linda Ronstedt With The Nebon Riddle Orchestra (PTL) PhU Anns (SHOW) Movie Gremlins (1984)

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Summers Nasty Four

DICKIE ROOK

Four especially dangerous bandits are ready to attack you this summer. They are sun, salt, sand and chlorine. We call them bandits because they can literally rob you by stealing the life out of your summer clothes.

Prolonged exposure to sunlight will fade brightly colored clothes. Salt from the ocean water itself and from the air at seaside resorts can get into your clothes and begin to break down the fabrics. Sand is one of the most abrasive kinds of dirt and can quickly destroy even the most durable fabrics. Chlorine from the pool will fade colors and work to weaken fibers in your garments.

No, you dont have to give up all your fun this summer! Simply exercise good judgment in dealing with these clothing bandits. Frequent cleaning is essential for clothing exposed to these elements. You can help by rinsing swimsuits and other beach and pool items thoroughly after each use.

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Movie; "Exploren"

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Comedy "Birdy'

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Movie "The Taking Of Pelham One, Two, Three (1974) OCBSNews 0 ABC News g 0 Nrelh CaroUna People (DIS) Animals In Action (HBO) Movie "My Science Project (1985) (UFE)Nephronauts (NICK) I

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O North Carolina-Ils Week (BET) Millionaire Maker (DIS) Danger Bay (ESPN) Fishing; Mark Sosins Saltwater Journal 7:00 O Doria Days Best Friends 0060 Minutes O Silver Spoons O 0 Disney Summer Classics 0 Wild Ammca (DIS) Movie Paris Holiday (1958)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Stmctnral Considerations Of AnUbioUcs (MAX) Rock And RoU; The Early Days

(NICK) Smothers Brothers (PTL) Good News (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (TMC) Movie Royal Wedding" (1951)

(TNN)Baa8mariers (USA)H>eVlrgiiiiao 7:050 Wrestling 7:300 Flipper OPunky Brewster 0WUd, Wild World Of Animals (BED Breath Of Life (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(raCK) Donna Reed (PTL) Oral Roberts (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here

8:000 Jonrn^ Throngh The First Year Of Life American Baby Magazine editor Judith Nolte and educational psychologist Dr. Burton L White host

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this documentary on infant development featuring infants' developmental milestones, the meaning of each stage and how parents can enhance growth patterns. Also, a contest for a 325,000 college scholarship and other prizes. (1 hr.)

O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates a murder while on an archaeological dig in New Mexico. Guests include Robert Vaughn, Randolph Mantooth and Connie Stevens. (R) g (1 hr.)

U2 At Red Rocks U2 performs Sunday, Bloody Sunday, "New Years Day and other songs in this 1983 Colorado concert. (1 hr.)

O Amazing Stories A once-fa-mous magician (Sid Caesar) considers retirement until he finds a charmed deck of cards. In stereo. (R)g

0 National Geographic Ezplor-er A Zimbabwe safari; the Chinese city of Suzhou; high-tech camera inventor Garrett Brown;) the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race. (2 hrs.)

0 Nature The effects of the Iranian-Iraqi war on wildlife in the Arabian Gulf. (R) g (1 hr.) (BED Frederick K. Price (ESPN) NFL Films Presents New York Giants Championship Years.

(HBO) Philip Marlowe. Private Eye Marlowe is the prime suspect when a hood he was hired to bodyguard is found dead, g (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Grease (1978) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John.(l hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Buffalo Bill Love isnt so blissful when Bill falls for his daughter's new friend.

(PTL) Heritage Village Church Service

(SHOW) Movie Explorers" (1985) Ethan Hawke, River Phoenix. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

8:300 Alfred Hitchcock Presents A young social outcast fakes her own attack to gain media attention. In stereo. (R) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Legends of the Fall. (NICK) Rishig Damp "Under The Influence Rigsby is hypnotized into making love with Ruth

(USA) Lancer 1:45 (DIS) DTV 9:000 In Touch

O O Movie "I Ought To Be In Pictures" (1982) Walter Matthau, Ann-Margret. (2 hrs.) Star Search Guest; Michael Warren. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O Movie The Vegas Strip War (1984) Rock Hudson, James Earl Jones. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Movie The Final Countdown (1980) Kirk Douglas, Martin Sheen. (2 hrs.)

O Maatpieoe Theatre Tlie Irish RM. Flurry Knox challenges a visiting maharajas polo team to a match. (Part 5 ol Ogdhr.)

(BEDBohbyJoaei (DB) Movie Bells Are Ringing (1960) Judy Holliday, Dean Mar-tin. (2 hrs., 7 mia)

(ESPN) Mfljor League Baae-haOs GreateM Hits 75 World Series. (Red Sox vs. Reds) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "A View To A Kill (1985) Roger Moore, Tanya Roberts. (2 hrs., 11 min.) (NKX) luMde ne Third Rdcfa Albert Speer ignores the pleas of his family and assumes the responsibility for Hit''s war machine, though be does defy Hitlers last order to level all of Germany. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie "Vision Quest (1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr., 48 min.)

9:30 (LIFE) Internal Medidne Update

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive

10:000 Ben Haden News 0 Sports Page 0Solo

(BED Jinuny Swaggart (ESPN) Amoicas Cup; Australia HI - The Spirit Reborn (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic Topic Obesity and overweight. (1 hr.) (MAX) Cinemax Con^y Experiment The comic style of Eric Bogosian is showcased in this spoof on drinking in America (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (SHOW) Brothers When Joe changes Kelly's hours he realizes that she is moonlighting as a singer at another bar. g (TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Covw Story Featured Alan Thicke discusses his new situation comedy "Growing Pains."

10:300 Rock Alive SportsEitra 0 Jerry FalweU 0Bran

Thu Daily Ratlacior, Qraanvllla, NX.

(MAX) Movie "Birdy (1984) Matthew Modine, Nicholas Cage. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Bizarre g (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.) (USA)HoUywoodliteider 11:000000Newi Capital City Magazine OCBSNewi OBeiferac

(BED Everybodys Money Mat-teri

(ESPN)SportiCenter (LIFE) Cudlolocy Update (NKK)EveniiAtlWlmprov (im.)BeMOfteceNlife (SHOW) Honeymooners: The LoM Episodes WhUe their apartment is being p^ted the Nortons move in with the Kram-dens; Ralph has trouble getting through a rehearsal of a speech he is giving at the Raccoon Lodge without being interrupted, g

(TMC) Movie "Alphabet City (1984) Vincent Spano, Kate Vernon. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams: Cash Fh) Expo 11:10 (DIS) On Location: Parent TVap n The Disney cameras go to Florida to capture a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the new film Parent Trap II. 11:15 OCBSNews O Movie Man In The Iron Mask (1939) Louis Hayward. Joan Bennett. (2 hrs)

0 ABC News g

(HBO) Rapists; How Can They

Be Stopped? This documentary.

Sunday, Juna 22,1986 TV-3 focusing on five case studies of men at the Oregon State Penitentiary, deals with why men rape and examines the men who commit this crime. (1 hr.) 11:300 Ed Young

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Lifestyles Of The Rich Aud Successful O Jimmy Swaggart O 0 Oitertaiiiment Thte Week

An interview with Bruce Box-

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(US) Movie 'Tbe Private Life

Of Henry VIII" (1933) Charles

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hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie "The Last SUr-fighter (1984) Lance Guest. Robert Preston. (1 hr., 40 noin.) (TNN) Country Sportsman Roger Miller goes fishing for catfish on Uie Mississippi River near Helena, Miss. In stereo.

12:000 Larry Joocs O Waltons

Movie The Glory Boys (1986) Anthony Perkins, Rod Steiger. A PLO freedom fighter joins forces with an IRA terrorist to eliminate an Isreali nuclear physicist during an address in London. (2 hrs)

0 Jimmy Swaggart

(BED Break Thru To Weight

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(NICK) Buffalo Bill Love isn't so blissful when Bill falls for his

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4;SS (HBO) Movie (Thu) Alphabet City (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Our Very Own" (1950) .

5;OO0Car(ooM 0BobNewhirt(Moo.Fyi) (BET) Video VlbratiOM (Tue> PW)

(ES^ Bowliof (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) Australian Rules Football (Pri)

(LIFE) Brief Sunmariei (Moo)

Investment Advisory (Tue, Thu) Success Is Not An Accident (Wed) Making Money With Government Loans (Pri)

(PTL) PTL anb (FVeoch) (Tue) This b The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Pri)

(SHOW) Eie Wooderfnl World Of The Wonblei (Moo) Anima-lympics(Tue)

(TNN) Instant Caah Systems (Moo, Pri) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Tue) Success Strategies For Women (Wed) Get Rich With Real Estate (Thu) (USA) Movie (Mon) The Seventh Veil (1946)(Fri) "Superfly T.N.T"(1973)

5:100 World At Large (Wed, niu)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) "The Flamingo Kid (1984)

5:15 (HBO) Remember When: The

Image Blaken (Toe) (MAX) I

(MAX)MaxTrax(Tue)

5:20 (MAX) SCrV (Pri) ^

5:30 O Jim And Tammy 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Beverly HiUbillies (LIFE) Can You Be Thinner? (THie)

(PTL) PTL Gub (lUlian) (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed. Thu) New Song (Pri)

5:40 (SHOW) Paper Chase (Wed) 5:50 (SHOW) Hooeymoooers; The Lost Episodes (Thu)

6:00 O Jimmy Swaggart OCBSNews d) Great Space Coaster O Carolina Today 0 ABCNewsg 00 News

(BET) Video Vibrations (Moo) (DIS) Mickey Mouse Gub (ESPN) Aerobics (Moo) Aerobics Bodies In Motion (Tue-Fri) (HBO) Remember When. The Image Makers (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Pri) "Young And Free (1979)

(LIFE) Success b Not An Accident (Mon, Tbi|) Investment Advisory (Tue) Victory Over IRS (Wed) 60 Minutes To Success (Pri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) All Of Me" (1984MFri) "Ask Any Girl (1959)

(PTL) Beverly Eiercise (SHOW) The Haunting Of Harr-iMton House (Pri)

(TnIC) Movie (Thu) "Hambone And Hillie"(1984)

(TNN) Win At Bbckjack (Moo, Tue) 60 Minutes To Success (Wed) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Thu) Get Rich With Foreclosure (Pri)

(USA) Room 222 (Tue-Thu) 6:150 News 0 ABC News g (MAX) Movie (Mon) "Out Of The Past" (1947)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) "Three Little Words (1950)

6:30 O Honey, Honey O Morning tD Popeye O NBC News 0 ABCNewsg 0News 0 Funtime (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) The Berenstain Bears Ptay Ball (Tue) Braingames (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "White Water Sam" (1977)

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching ' (SHOW) Joshuas Confusion

(Moo) White Lies (Tue) Caroline (Thu)

(TMC) Blovie (Mon) "Cold Feet" (1983)

(USA) Good Morning World (iwrbu)

6:450 News 0ABCNewsg 7:OOOSup(ntook O CBS Morning News (Dlnmector Gadget OTo^y

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(UFE)ItPigurea (MAX) Movie (Wed) "Sentimental Journey (1946)(Thu) F.I.S.T(1978)

(NICK) Dennb The Menace (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Hans (Tiristian Andersen" (1952) (SHOW) DC Beach Party: A Musical Celebration (Tue) The Wonderful World Of The Wom-bles (Wed) Room To Move (Thu) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Our Very Own"'(1950)

(TNN) A Milliooaire's Secret To Wealth (Moo, Fri) Success Strategies For Women ("Tue) Instant Cash Systems (Wed, Thu)

(USA) Calliope 7:15 0 A.M. Weather'

7:30 O Flying House (DThunderCabg 0 Body Electric (

Fri) Hatha Yoga (Tue, Tfiu)

(DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) The Berenstain Bears PUyBaU(Fri)

(LIFE) Richard Simmons (MAX) Movie (Tue) "Auntie Marne" (1958)

(NICK) Lassie

(TMQ Movie (Wed) "Vision Quest "(1985)

(TMC) Film Feature (Thu) 7:350FIiobtones 8:000 Leo The Uon iD Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0 Legulative Report (Moo, Wed-Fri) Capitol Journal (Tue) (BET) Video Vibratioos (DIS) Donald Duck Presenb (HBO) Movie (Mon) " Careful, He Might Hear You" (1983KTue) Airplane!" (1980)(Wed) Mom, The Wolfman And Me (1980KThu) "Hanky Panky" (1982XFri) "Hysterical (1983) (LIFE) Good Housekeeping: A Better Way

(MAX) Movie (Mon) "Crooks And Coronets" (1969KFri) Evil Under The Sun "(1982)

(NICK) UtUe Prince (Mon-Wed) Belle And Sebastian ("Thu, Fri) (PTL) Marilyn Hickey (Moo) Zola Levitt (Tue) frophecy Marches On (Wed) Paul Yonggi Cho (Thu) Robert Schuller g (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) " Fletch" (1985XThu) "Grease" (1978XFri) "The Last Star(ighter(1984) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Harold And Maude" (1971XThu) " I Want You " (1952HFri) ' Wizards" (1977)

(TNN) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Moo) Instant Cash Systems (Tue, Fri) A Millionaire's Secret To Wealth (Wed, Thu)

(USA) Cartoons 8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8 30 O (kntle Ben iX FTinbtones 0 (NICK) Today s Special (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SportaCeoter (LIFE) Turn On To Food (PTL) Exploring The Scriptures (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu)

(SHOW) Mystery bland (Wed) 8:350 Bewitched 9:00 OFIyliM Nun OHoorMagaxine (DILoveLocy

O Uttb Hook On ne Prairie 00Dooahae

(1954XThu) "The Matchmaker" (1958XFri) "te Boy Lost (1953)

10:1600Card Sharks () Bewitched OSabOfTheCeotory O Headline Chaaen 0 Break The Bank 0 Reading Rainbow (BEl) Can Yon Be Thinner? (TNN)Fandaio

(USA) Gom Show 1:0000^

YooAndMe.1 Outdoor Life (Mon) In

side Baseball (Tue) World Cup

Soccer Special (Wed) Horse

Racing Weekly (Thu)

SpeedWeek(Fri)

(L^AllAbootUa

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Caroelot

(1967)

(NlCK)Pinwheel (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW)AlfflOBAMao(Mon) (TMC) Movie (Tue) The Return Of Martin Guerre (1981)

(TNN) Crook And Chaae 9:050 Down To Earth 9:S0OHaiel ( Andy Griffith (DIS) Movie (Mon) The Secret Of N.I.M.H." (1982XTue) Trail Of Danger (1978XWed) Hog Wild" (1974XThu) Summer Magic (1963XFri) The Invisible Boy" (1957)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors GoH (Moo-Wed) World Cup Soccer (Thu) World Class Women (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Windwalk-er" (1984XFri) A Rare Breed

(1982)

(LIFE) Its A Great Life (MAX) Movie (Thu) "Grease" (1978)

(PTL) James Robson (TMC) Movie (Wed) Cold Feet

(1983)(Fri) "Streets Of Fire

(1984)

(TNN)Videocountry 9:35 01 Love Luqr 10:00 0700 Gub 00125,000 Pyramid d) I Dream Of Jeannie QFamUyTies(R)

0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0 Divorce Court 0SccretGty

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (ESPN) Tennb (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "9 To 5" (1980)(Wed) My Science Project (1985XThu) A Matter Of Life And Death" (1980)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) "Lydia (1941XTue) "Men Are Not Gods" (1937XWed) Nana (1934XThu) Decameron Nighte (1953XFri) "Conspiracy Of Hearts" (1960) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Romancing The Stone (1984XTue) The Karate Kid (1984XFri) It Started With A Kiss (1959)

(PTL) Richard Robeits (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Ceiling Zero" (1935XTue) " The Gang ' That Couldnt Shoot Straight" (1971XWed) The Desperate Search " (1953XThu) The Opposite Sex" (1956XFri) "The Little Foxes" (1941)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Reuben, Reuben" (1983XThu) Harold And Maude" (1971)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Make Me Laugh 10:050 Movie (Mon) "The Disappearance Of Aimee" (1976XTue) Three Ring Circus (1954XWed) "Susan Slept Here

11:0000 Price b Right GDRhoda

OWhed Of Fortune O 0 Fame, Fortune & Ro-

O Spoonful Of Lovii (Mon, Wed, PW) To Be Announced (Tue, Thu)

(BED Video VilirationB (DIS) Edbon Twiaa (Mon) Ani-mab In Action (Tue) Still The Beaver (Wed) Petronelb (Fri) (ESPN) Inaide Ibe PGA Tour

(HBO) Bob Dylan In Concert

(FW)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie (Tue) Escape From El Diablo" (1983XWed) "Up In Arms (1944) (TNN)NasbviUeNow (USA) Hut Girl 11:05 (TMC) Movie (Fri) Vamping (1984)

11:300 American Baby (Moo) Success N Life (Tue-Fri) d) Alice O Scrabble

0 0 New Love American b

New Literacy An Introduction To Computen (Mon, Wed, Fri) Beginnings (Tue, Thu)

(DIS) Walt Diney Presenb (ESPN)SporbLook (HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Bells Are Ringing" (1960)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) " Comfort And Joy" (1984)

(TMQ Movie (Thu) Rhinestone (1984)

(USA) Mr. Merlin (Moo) Second Hundred Years (Tue) Tempera-, tures Rising (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) He And She (Fri)

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(EIT) Outcasts

(DIS) Still The Beaver Escape From The Salt Mines

(ESPN) National High School Dance Team Championships (HBO) Movie 9 To 5 (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. (1 hr., 50 min.)

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(NICK) Maelstrom Catherines curiosity about the mysterious island nearly results in tragedy. (Part 2 of 6) (1 hr.)

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0 American Masters Private Conversations: On the Set of Death of a Salesman (Premiere) Host Joanne Woodward examines American art and artists beginning with a behind-the-scenes look at how the Broadway production of Death of a Salesman was adapted for TV. Playwright Arthur Miller and actor Dustin Hoffman are featured. g(l hr, 30 min.)

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(NICK) One By One Of Babes And Sucklings Turner discovers operators of a circus act are smuggling baby orangutans into Britain (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Best Of The Superfest Performers include Kool A The Gang, Patti Labelle, The Mary Jane Girls and The OJays for this concert special taped at the Summit in Houston. Host: Lou Rawls. (1 hr.)

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10:300 Taking Stock 0 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

0 Andre Kertesz: A Poet With The Cansera Completed just before his death in 1985 at age 91, this portrait of photojournalism pioneer Andre Kertesz features the artists reflections on his life and art.

(ESPN) Synchronized Swimming McDonalds U S. Championships. duet competition, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (R) (1 hr.) (TNN)Videocountiy

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Interview with Daniel J. Tra-vanti (Hill Street Blues). (ESPI^ Auto Racing Acropolis Rally, from Athens (R)(l hr.) (NICK) Maelstrom Catherine's curiosity about the mysterious island nearly results in tragedy (Part 2 of 6) (1 hr.)

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Letterman Scheduled: comedian John Witherspoon, debntante-author Cornelia Guest. In stereo (1 hr)

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(LIFE) Everybodys Money Mattm

(NICK) Diana Jan is badly wounded as his dangerous mission comes to an end. (I hr) (PTL) SuccessNLife (TMC) Movie "The Sensuous Nurse (1979) Ursula Andress, Duilio Del Prete (1 hr, 30 min) (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:10 O Movie Sweet November (1968) Sandy Dennis. Anthony Newley. (1 hr, 20 min)

1:150 Movie Stage Struck (1957) Henry Fonda, Susan Strasberg. (2 hrs.)

1:20 (DIS) DTV 1:300 Father Knows Best O0News

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brothers pose as camp counselors to investigate the alleged criminal goings-on at a youth camp (R)(l hr.)

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0 0 Whos The Boas? In America for a prearranged wedding. Tonys cousin is taken on a shopping spree by Angela. (R)

_ Teen Magazine; The Great Model Search From the Palace Theatre in Ixk Angeles, this magazine style program fea

tures profile segments of 12 finalists of whom the winner receives two modeling contracts, a car and a chance to embark on a modeling career. Hosted by Justine and Jason Bateman. (1 hr.)

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(ESPrO Roller Derby (HBO) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. (1 hr., 43 min.)

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0 0 Growing Pains Mike disobeys his parents and takes off on a wild-and-woolly ride on a dirt bike.(R)g

(BET) One In A Million 9:000 700 Gub O O Magnum, P.I. Magnum s hired by a former high-school friend to retrieve a dolphin that may be used in the assassination of a visiting African dignitary.

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0 0 Moonlighting Maddie and Davids involvement with a collection agency leads them into an international escapade. (R) g(lhr)

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9:30 (PTL) ZoU Levitt (Tl^ New Country 10:000 O Equalizer McCall is framed for the murder of two thugs; a college student is threatened by a group of rowdies. (R)(l hr.)

News

O 1986 Scheduled: profile of Sen. Robert Pack wood (R-Ore.); review of a U.S.-China exchange of young dancers organized by Jacques d'Amboise. (1 hr.)

0 0 Spenser For Hire Susan's pregnancy and the plight of two orphaned children whose father he killed in self-defense upset Spenser. (R)g(l hr.)

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10:15 (MAX) Movie The Wild Life" (1984) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz. (1 hr., 36 min.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Bobby Bare and Eartha Kitt.

0 Baseball Atlanta Braves at

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(BET) Video VibraUous Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie k Harriet "Davids Car Payments" Ozzie and Harriet become concerned when an overdue car payment notice arrives for David.

(ESPN) luide The PGA Tour (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(LIFE) Movie "Body Business" (1983) (Part 2 of 2) Jane Mene-laus. Carmen Duncan. (2 hrs.) (NICK) I Am The Blues Singer's Life- guitarist Willie Dixon is the star of this performance documentary including an appearance by Baby Doo Caston and bis Chicago All-Stars. (1 hr.)

(PTL) King Is Coming (SHOW) Movie 'Careful, He Might Hear You" (1983) Wendy Hughes, Robyn Nevin. (1 hr., 56 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) AUred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Bums And Allen Wanting to improve her IQ, Gracie decides to take Spanish lessons. OM*A*S*H Baretta

O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Joe Garagiola, Paul Provenza, actor Anthony Perkins. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Simon k Simon A.J., Rick and Downtown Brown try to clear an undercover cop framed for the murders of two fellow officers, (R)(I hr., 10 min.) 00NightIine 0 Dave Allen At Large (DIS) Movie Agent 8 3/4 (1965) Dirk Bogarde, Sylva Kos-cina.(l hr., 38 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Wimbledon Tennis Highlights of the day's matches. (PTL) Hour Of Deliverance (TMC) Movie "Rhinestone (1984) Sylvester Stallone, Dolly Parton. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(TNN) Fandango 11:55 (HBO) Bob Dylan In Concert Taped in Sydney, Australia in February 1986, this concert special features the veteran singer-songwriter on his True Coides-sions Tour. Backed by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, he performs songs from his five-record set "Biograph. (1 hr.) (MAX) Bfovie Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr, 55 min.)

12:000 J8< Benny O Simon k Simon The Simons search for a missing executive in a nudist colony. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight

Interview with Aretha Franklin

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O Late Night With David Lettttman Scheduled: comedian Bill Dana; stupid pet tricks. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Stage: Drunkard Tom Bosley stars as Lawyer Cribbs in this musical melodrama featuring hearty sing-alongs and "required audience participation. Music composed by Barry Manilow. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Success W life (USA) Wrestling 1:05 (DIS) Scheme Of Things (SHOW) D.C. Beach Party: A Musical Celebration A tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Washington Monument featuring the Beach Boys, Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr. In stereo. (1 hr, 5 min.)

1:100 Movie Cleopatra Jones (1973) Tamara Dobson, Shelley Winters. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:150 Movie Crosswinds" (1951) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming. (2 hrs.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best O0News

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(Please Turn To Page 15)

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7:350 Sanford And Son 7:40 (DB) Mouseterpiece Hieater 0:000 Americas Junior Mias

From Mobile, Alabama, the 29th annual pageant features 52 high school seniors judged on scholastic achievement, creative ability, performing arts, physical fitness and an interview. Five former Junior Miss winners act as judges. (Taped) (1 hr.)

O O All-Star Salute To Fords Theatre Paul Anka, Sandy Duncan, Joel Grey, country singer Sylvia and singer-dancer Tommy Tune are among the performers in this tribute. Hosts: Richard Chamberlain. Jaclyn Smith. g(l hr.)

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m PM Magazine Comedian Garry Shandling; American music in Japan

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0 0 MacGyver An explosion traps a group of scientists in their underground laboratory. (R)g(lhr.)

0 Smithsonian WorM Prom a non-stop, unrefueled around-the-world flight to unexplored caves in the Bahamas -- the work of pioneers such as pilots and scientists as they try to conquer new frontiers (R)g(l hr.)

(BET) Black Showcase Featured: Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers. (I hr.)

(DB) Edison Twins Tinker Tom After winning an award for an invention, Tom gets carried away inventing things to automate the entire Edison household.

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Last Married Couple In America (1980) George Segal, Natalie Wood. (1 hr., 43 min.)

I (LIFE) Amoican Girls

I (MAX) Movie The Buddy Holly

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(NICK) Twentieth Century Invasion Of Sicily " Nazis use this Italian island as a stepping stone to mainland Europe Walter Cronkite hosts.

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Brothers Childhood differences resurface when old rivals of the Waters brothers come back to town, g (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Wrestling '

8:05 Movie No Time For Sergeants (1958) Andy Griffith. Nick Adams. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 8:30 Movie Exit The Dragon, Enter The Tiger"' (1977) Bruce Lee, Bruce Li. (1 hr., 30 min.) (DB) Danger Bay A plane crash strands Grant, J.L. and George Dunbar in the mountains.

(ESPN) Splash! Summer 86 (NICK) Air Power " Advance The Bomber Line" Marines secure Saipan for Allied airstrips. Walter Cronkite hosts (SHOW) Bizarre g 9:000 700 aub O O Airwolf An attempted kidnapping mars Caitlins (Jean Bruce Scott) sorority reunion (R)(l hr.)

O Gimme A Break! Nell's determined to terminate Grandpas relationship with a much younger woman. In stereo (R)

0 0 Hardcastle And McCormick The judge and Mark discover clues to a councilmans murder. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Mandela A profile of South African civil rights activist Winnie Mandela, focuses on her efforts to change South Africa's practice of apartheid and the enforced separation from her husband Nelson, imprisoned since 1962 for his political beliefs. g(l hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie. "Paris Holiday" (1958) Bob Hope, Fernandel (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) PBA Bowling Ebonite-Firebolt Classic, live from Seattle. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles

(WCK) Venice Preserved Examination of the ongoing struggle to preserve this extraordinary city. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "Caddyshack (1980) Bill Murray, Chevy Chase. (1 hr., 47 min)

(TMC) Movie "Reuben, Reuben (1983) Tom Conti, Kelly McGillis. (1 hr, 41 min.)

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(PTL) Eagles Nest (TNN) New Country 10:000 O West 57th Scheduled a look at the women's tennis tour, featuring Pam Shriver. (1 hr.)

News

O St. Elsewhere Westphall becomes seriously ill; lifesaving surgery impairs a patients sex life; Turner lends advice to a childless couple (R)(l hr )

0 0 Hotel Heart problems put a strain on a marriage, an extramarital affair loses its luster when the other woman discovers her lover isn't married; hotel guests claim their luggage has been stolen. (R)g(lhr.)

0 Women Of South Africa Two films looking at apartheid's effect on women "Maids and Madams examines the relationship of the black domestic worker to her white "madam ; South Africa Belongs to Us profiles the struggles of five black women including political activist Winnie Mandela. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(HBO) George Carlin In Concert; Playin With Your Head Carlin's sixth HBO appearance featuring all-new uncensored material. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) A Rockabilly Session: Carl Perkins And Friends

George Harrison, Rosanne Cash, Ringo Starr, Dave Edmunds and former members of the Stray Cats gather for a jam session with rock n' roll legend Carl Perkins (1 hr.)

(NICK) Aristocrats German Prince Johannes Thurm und Taxis and his young wife. (1 hr.) (PTL)JimAndTannmy (TNN) Crook And (^hase 10:30 O American Snapshots 0 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (2 hrs, 45 min.)

(TNN) Videocountry 10:45 (DB)DTV (SHOW) Ccunedy Goseup 11:000 BUI Cosby OOO00News WKRP In Cincinnati (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel. jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs)

(DB) Adventures Of Ozzie k Harriet "Ricky The Milkman

Sunday, Juna 22,1986 TV-7

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest

(HBO) The HitchlUker Susan An-spach stars in this thriller about a novelist who uses her hometowns most intriguing secrets in her books (LIFE) Movie Skin Deep (1983) Olga Karlotos. Juan Carlos. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Rock And Roll; The Early Days Th( roots of rock n roll are traced through the careers of Bill Haley, the Everly Brothers. Fats Domino, Buddy Holly. Bo Diddley , F^lvis Presley and others

(NICK) Great Detective "Fire At Fenroy" An arsonist is loose in a small farming village (1 hr.)

(PTL) Dwight Thompson (SHOW) Movie Felicity (1978) Glory Annen, Christopher Milne. (Ihr. 31 min)

(TMQ Movie Night School (1981) Leonard Mann, Rachel Ward.d hr,28min)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) AHred Hitchcock Hour 11:38 O Bums And AUen Gracie's good Samatarian side comes through when she helps her new cleaning woman.

Om*a*s*h

BaretU

O Tonight Host Johnny Carson Scheduled singer Joe Jackson, comedian Steve Landes-berg. In stereo (1 hr.)

O T.J. Hooker Hooker tries to break up a drug ring that is forcing compulsive gamblers to act as couriers (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)

0 0 Nightline 0 Dave Allen At Large (DB) Movie "Bells Are Ringing" (1960) Judy Holliday. Dean Martin. (2 hrs.. 7 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Wimbledon Tennis Highlights of the days matches (TNN) Fandango 11:55 (HBO) Movie A View To A Kill " (1985) Roger Moore. Tanya Roberts (2 hrs, 11 min.) 12.000 Jack Benny O T.J. Hooker A runaway helps Hooker crack a political-bribery case (R)(lhr , lOmin.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Ted Shackelford ("Knots Landing).

(ESPN) AcUon Sports Of The 80s 1985 World Offshore Powerboat Championship from Key West, Fla (Ihr.)

(MAX) Movie Tuff Turf" (1984) James Spader. Kim Richards. (1 hr 52 min)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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( Answers On Page 151

(Continued From Page 4)

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PhMlM CalM (I.) and Pamala Ballwood alar aa aialtra who aro torn apart whan thay both lova tha aama man in laby Siatiir,* airing Saturday; Jdna 21 on ABC.

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(HBO) Blue Line (Moo, Thu) Survival (Wed)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) "Glass Babies" (1985)(Tue) "Glass Babies" (1985)(Wed) Skin Deep (1983xThu) "Body Business (1983KFri) "Body Business (1983)

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4:30 o $100.000 Name That Tune O Mork And Mindy D G.I. Joe O Corner Pyle'

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(DIS) Movie (Thu) "Professor Wagstaff's Time Machine" (1983)

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(TMC) Film Feature (Moo)

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A tro of friends helps Reynolds stay in trim

By Renee Ross

For James Reynolds, friendships can help build physical fitness.

daily exercise, Reynolds explains. "When I cant join the group, sometimes Ill use my home rowing machine for half an hour. Its handy because I can get in shape in front of the TV.

Ive always loved athletics, adds the actor. In high school, I played football and basketball. And my wife and I still play softball with friends on the weekend

Reynolds says he reached his peak performance level in an exclusive - and grueling - exercise program. Tm a former Marine, and when we finally finished Boot Camp, I was in tremendous shape But I certainly wouldn t want to

repeat that experience again' While hes definitely pro-e> ercise, dont count Reynolds

James Reynolds

"My wife and I recently got together with another couple and decided to embark on a 90-day lets-get-in-tremendous-shape program, says Reynolds, who plays police lieutenant Abe Carver on the .NBC soap Days of Our Lives.

"The four of us have regular morning workouts doing a variety of things - swimming, racquetball, lifting weights, stretching. It really helps to have others encouraging you, especially when you dont like getting up early. Just knowing that other people are depending on you can kick you into motion, adds the 6-foot, 195-pound journalist-turned-actor

Because of our varied schedules, the four of us cant work out together every day, but it does get us all used to

among the nations horde of joggers "Im not much of a runner," he says, and don't think its good for everybodys body. Ideally, three or four daily sessions of exercise each week should be plenty to stay in shape. ' '

The actor believes in moderation when it comes to eating. "I don't stick to a special plan. My wife and I love Chinese food, and fortunately, its nutritious. We also steer away from sweets and greasy foods. But there are still times, he says, when I really feel like having a hamburger, and I indulge now and then.

When lifes stresses bear down, Reynolds takes solace in his love of literature. I especially enjoy history and really get involved in reading. It sharpens your mind and. at the same time, he says, takes you for an hour or two into a completely different world.

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 8)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (Mon-nw)

(DIS) Movie (Fri) The Parent Trap (1961)

(ESPN) World Of Sports (Moo) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Tennis Magazine Reports (Thu) (NICK) Turkey Televisin

(SHOW) Tbe Wonderful World OfTbeWombles(Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Reuben, Reuben" (1983)

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355*7653TV Chatter

When Chris Sarandon decided to tackle the role of coppersmith Jack Marchand in Liberty, the three-hour NBC movie concerning the origins of the Statue of Liberty airing this week, the actor went to new heights. Though she was in the middle of a major renovation for her 100th birthday, Sarandon had the opportunity to visit the famous statue. The conditions were so risky I had to sign a form waiving rights to any kind of insurance, the actor recalls. I donned a hard hat, stepped into a two-foot elevator that didnt have any walls and flew up the side 1 made my way in and around the statue by walking on thin scaffolding, nearly 200 feet in the air. Part of me didnt want to be there, the actor adds, but it was the opportunity of a lifetime. Indeed. I was told that some of the things I saw being done were guarded skills not to be shared with outsiders, Sarandon adds. I guess they figured as an actor, I wasnt a threat.

Those pesky poltergeists that taunted Craig T. Nelson (Call to Glory) in the 1982 thriller Poltergeist are back. In the recently released Poltergeist II: The Other Side, Nelson reprises his role as the traumatized Steve Freeling, but the actor admits the film is hardly a classic Im kind of depressed with the way the film was edited, Nelson confesses. There were some funny - and frightening moments that ended up on the cutting-room floor. Dick Clark is going to ask me for the outtakes someday, and Im going to say no. Nelson has his eyes fixed firmly on the future Hes bought the rights to "The Chopping Block, an original story he hopes to adapt for the big screen Its about a prominent insurance salesman who witnesses a murder, Nelson explains It s a story of fluctuation between reality and hallucination Janet Julian, aka Janet Louise Johnson, may have replaced Pamela Sue Martin in the TV series The Nancy Drew Mysteries, but her recent film assignment was a case even the fictional detective wouldnt be able to solve. During a kidnapping scene in the upcoming adventure saga Choke Canyon, the actress was placed in an abandoned Utah gold mine and, while director Chuck Bail was setting up a different scene, she was forgotten It wasnt until several hours later that the actress - fortified by one of the films props, a can of Coke - was found by the films exasperated crew. When TV UPDATE tried contacting the actress, we were told she was out of town Janet cant talk, says a spokesperson for the actress. Shes too choked up.

Valerie Harper likes to put her best foot forward -even if it hurts. The actress recently underwent a bilateral bunionecotomy to correct a problem she claims is hereditary. My mom and grandmother had the same situation, says Harper, who was ordered not to wear high heels for six weeks. Having my bunions cut off was less than glamorous, but if I pamper myself now, I wont have any problems when Im 50 or 60.... Now that his CBS series Leo & Liz in Beverly Hills is down and out. Harvey Korman is ready to make his next move. Theres a part of me that's willing to say, O.K Thats it I give up. folks. I have enough money Ill go play golf, take care of my little girls and be a good citizen. Its not very realistic, the comedian says, so Tim Conway and I have an idea about doing something.duxtaLn ^acioii^

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(PTL) Sunday Morning Live (TNN) Basnoastm (USA) Keys To Success 12:20 (HBO) Movie Vision Quest' (1985) Matthew Modine. Linda Florentino. (1 hr . 48 min )

12:30 O John Osteen OABCNewsg 0 Movie "Lady Liberty " (1972) Sophia Loren, William Devane (2hrs)

(LIFE) Physician's Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Partners (1982) Ryan ONeal, John Hurt (1 hr. 38 min.)

(NICK) Rising Damp Under The Influence" Rigsby is hypnotized into making love with Ruth

(TNN) Wish You Were Here

Featured Death Valley. Calif In stereo (USA) Room 222 12:450 News (TMC) Movie Night School

(1981) Leonard Mann. Rachel Ward. (1 hr. 28 min)

1:00 O My (Hlildren Are Dying 0 World Tomorrow (BET) Go For Your Dreams (ESPN) Bowling American Bowling Congress Bud Light Masters Tournament, from Las Vegas (R)(l hn (NICK) Inside Tbe Third Reich Albert Speer ignores the pleas of his family and assumes the responsibility for Hiter's war machine, though he does defy Hitler s last order to level ail of Germany (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.) (PTL) Tammys House Party (TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Secrets For Success 1:150 Happy Days (SHOW) Movie Mike s Murder' (1984) Debra Winger, Mark Key-loun (1 hr. 37 min )

1:30 0 Larry Jones (BET) Cash Flow (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(TNN) Movie The Old Corral' (1937) Gene Autry, Hope Manning (1 hr . 30 min.)

1:45 O Andy Griffith 2:00 0700 Hub X David Susskind O Nigbtwatch 0 Christian Childrens Fund (BET) Make Money With Cars (ESPN) World Cup Soccer Special

(MAX) British Rock Tbe First

Wave A montage of clips of the Beatles. The Rolling Stones. The Kinks and The Who highlight this look at the British rock invasion of the mid-60's.

(PTL) Kenneth CopelaiK*

(USA) Victory Over dits 2:15 (HBO) Movie Ra* cuu.age

(1984) Ronnie Cox, Art Hindle (1 hr. 31 min.)

2:300 Movie ' Blondie Goes Latin (1941) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake (1 hr. 30 mm.) (ESPN)SportsCenter 3:000 700 Gub (BET) Video Vibrations Urban fontemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos, (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing

1985 season highlights (1 hr) (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic Topic Obesity and overweight (1 hr i (MAX) Movie Goodbye. New York (1985) Julie Hagerty. Amos Kollek (1 hr. 30 min ) (NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Vision Quest (198.5> Matthew Modine. Linda Florentino (1 hr 48mini (TNN) Get Rich With Real Estate

(USA) Wrestling 3:10 (SHOW) Movie Explorers

(1985) Ethan Hawke. River Phoenix (1 hr. 49 min i 3:50 (HBO) Movie The Amateur

(1982) John Savage, ('hristopher Plummer.(1 hr,51 min i

4:00 0 Agriculture U.S.A.

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Tournament Players Championship, final round, from Cleveland iRj (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Break Thru To Weight Loss

(USA) Keys To Success 4:30 0 It's Your Business (USA) New Generation Hair Care

4:35 (MAX) Movie Covergirl

(1983) Jeff Conaway Irena Ferris (1 hr. 33 min )Reheat the Popcorn

It was so good the first time around, PBS is giving us seconds "American Playhouse Movie Festival, a weekly Saturday-night series, debuts June 28 to present best movies from past "American Playhouse seasons The 10-week series debuts with The Ghost Writer. a 90-minute film adaptation of Philip Roth's 1979 novel, the first in a trilogy concerning fictional Jewish writer Nathan Zuckerman According to author Roth, the story is "of a young writer who falls in love with Anne Frank in .New England or so he thinks

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

Man FromUNClE

O CBSNews

One Day

Jeftersons

Wackiest Ship In The Army

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

PM Magazine I Crazy Le A Fox

i Trapper John, MD

M'AS'H Movie 'Cateh-22"

Beoson

Neatyweds

Jeopardy

(B I Fortune

Price Is ight

Fortune

Jeopardy

Gunsmoke

Business Rpl

Sanford

DB I Movie

Leg'Siature

Theite'

ESPN , SportsCenter

M0O ' Tennis

SpeedV.eek

Cosby Shoa Family Ties

Crazy L*e A Fox

Ripley's Bekeve It Or Not'

Cheers

Night Court

Trapper Jotm. MO

TheColbys

Dont Let Die

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Hill Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie "5 Card Stud'

In Search Of The Troian War

Best Of Walt Ddney Presents

Soldiers

Movie "3"

Austin City Limits

Movie "Bully"

Auto Racing: IMSA Camel Grand Prix

Auto Racing

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UFE

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Family

Tender Mercies

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TMC

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The In-Laas"

Movie "Blackout"

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j Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie Grease

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Or Ruth Show

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Movie Rhinestone

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Movie Harold And Maude

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"Porky's"

Gangster Chronicles

6:00 O Green Acres OOO00News ( Happy Days

0 MacNeil Lehrer Newshour (DIS) Children Of The World (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Richard Siirnnoos (NICK) Mr. Wizard's World (PTL) Gods News Behind The News

(SHOW) Movie The In-Laws" (1979)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 1:05 0 Gomer Pyle 6:10 (DIS) Movie The Secret Of N I M H "(19821 6:30 O Rifleman D Too Oose For Comfort O NBC News O CBS News O 0 ABC News

(BET) 60 Minutes To Success (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie "Tender Mercies" (1982)

(NICK) NICK Rocks Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry 6:350 Gunsmoke 7:000 Man From U N CLE.

O CBS News CD One Day At A Time O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Can't Do That On -.Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "Rhinestone" (1984)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Radio 1990 7:300 PM Magazine (DM*A*S*H OBenson

O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Legislative Report (BET) Black Forum (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Wimbledon Tennis (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango (USA) WUd, Wild World Of Animals

7:350 Sanford And Son 6:000 Wackiest Ship In The Arm

O O Crazy Like A Foz A fashion designer turns to Harry and Harrison when she begins receiving threatening phone calls from her supposedly dead partner (R)(i hr)

(D Movie Catch-22" (1970) Alan Arkin, Martin Balsam (2 hrs)

O Cosby Show Vanessa's school grades suffer when she develops a crush on a boy In stereo. (R)

0 0 Ripleys Believe It Or

NoU Segments include a visit to the Los Angeles County coroner's autopsy rooms and an examination of airline industry measures to insure passenger safety.(R)g(l hr.)

0 In Search Of The Trojan War The archaeological, historical and literary evidence regarding the fall of Troy is summed up and a new possibility is presented. g(l hr.)

(BET) On The Line (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents

(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA Camel Grand Prix. from West Palm Beach. Fla (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Blackout" (1985) Richard Widmark. Keith Carra-dine.(lhr.. 40 min.) (UFE)Caasie&Co.

(MAX) Movie "Grease" (1978) John Travolta. Olivia Newton-John (1 hr .50 min )

(NICK) Nutcracker Tchaikovsky'.s classic ballet with principal roles performed by Lesley Collier and Anthony Dowell. Hosted by Joan Fontaine (2 hrs. 30 min.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie "Soundier" (1972) Cicely Tyson. Paul Winfield. (1 hr. 45 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie "Superfly T.N.T." (1973) Ron O'Neal. Roscoe Lee Browne. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie "5 Card Stud" (1968) Dean Martin. Robert Mitchum. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:300 FamUy Ties Alex surprises Ellen by inviting her father to Parents Day Weekend at Leland College In stereo. (R) g 9:000 700 Gub O O Trappo- John, M.D. Arti-ficial-heart recipient Jack Dear-borne remains in guarded condition; Gonzo discovers that his current love has multiple sclerosis. (Part2of2)(R)(lhr.)

O Cbeen Diane uses Sam as the subject of her psychology term paper. In stereo (R)

0 0 llie Colbys Miles accuses Fallon of being unable to choose between him and Jeff; Sable tries to reconcile with Jason. (R) g(lhr.)

0 Soldien; A History Of Men In Battle The evolution of war tanks, from experimental pre-World War I models to the modern radar-controlled machines.

Narrator Frederick Forsyth. (1 hr.)

(BKDMAwfiMiafi.vj

(DIS) Movie "Bully (1978) James Whitmore. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles

(TMC) Movie "Harold And Maude (1971) Ruth Gordon. BudCort. (1 hr. 31 min.)

9:300 Night Court Feeling responsible for the tragic shooting of a boy. Harry quits the bench and vanishes. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (R)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Special; Nikki Lauda Explains Formula One

(PTL) Way Of The Winner (TNN) New Country 10:000 O Knots Landing Gary learns the secret of Empire Valley and forces Abby to join in his plan; Cathy attempts to escape fromLilimae.(R)g(lhr.) (DNews

O Hill Street Blues BunU is held captive by an escapee from a mental institution; Belker goes undercover at a dog pound. (R) (1 hr.)

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0 Austin Gty Limits John Anderson sings' Swingin' and Lisa Gilkyson performs selections from a recent album. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Canadian Grand Prix. from Circuit Giles Villeneuve on He de Notre Dame in Montreal. (R) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(HBO) The Hitchhiker A family mansion becomes a horror chamber for a young invalid (Jenny Seagrove).

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie "Seems Like Old Times (1980) Goldie Hawn. Chevy Chase. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes After Alice refuses to give them money, Ralph and Norton get a bank loan to start up a business, g (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Gangster Chronicles 10:150 Movie "3:10 To Yuma" (1957) Glenn Ford. Van Heflin.

(1 hr., 55 min.)

10:30 O Please Dont Let Me Die (HBO) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye Marlowe is the prime suspect when a hood he was hired to bodyguard is found dead, g (NICK) It Was Of Eden I Was Dreaoiing Host Zoe Caldwell brings to life the turbulent world of revolutionary poet Arthur Rimbaud.

(TMQ Movie " Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan. Mark Herrier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Videocountry y 11.000 BUI Co8by OOO00News (SWKRPInGncinnati 0DoctorWho

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gos-

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pel. jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

,1 (QI|^ A4vcqtfvps lOf, Ovie, 4 Harriet "His Brother's Girl David becomes attracted to Rickys girlfriend.

(LIFE) Movie " Glass Babies" (1985) (Part 1 of 2) Belinda Davey, Gary Day. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Piloboius Pilobolus Dance Co. joins the Royal Danish Ballet Company for three innovative works including pieces by Moses Pendleton and Jonathan Wolken. with music by Laurie Anderson and others. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Capitol Christian Center (SHOW) Movie "Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bujold.(l hr., 54 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 0 Bums And Allen Grade has the mistaken idea that a surprise party planned for Harry Morton is actually meant for George 0M*A*S*H (DBaretU

O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Danny DeVito; John Searing, Valerie Wildman. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Ni^t Heat When an elderly acquaintance disappears from a nursing home, Giambone's grandmother asks him to investigate. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 00Nightline 0 Dave AUen At Large (DIS) Movie Knight Without Armour (1937) Robert Donat, Marlene Dietrich. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Wimbledon Tennis

Highlights of the days matches.

(TNN) Fandango 11:45 (MAX) Gnemax Comedy Ex-0, ppigpant

Eric Bogosian is showcased in this spoof on drinking in America.

11:55 (HBO) Movie "Fletch (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (1 hr., 38 min.)

12:000 Jack Benny O Night Heat OBrien and Giambone investigate a murder-arson case. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Lauren Hutton.

(ESPN) Surfing Mens World Cup from Oahu, Hawaii. (R) (NICK) Nutcracko* Tchaikovskys classic ballet with principal roles performed by Lesley Collier and Anthony Dowell. Hosted by Joan Fontaine. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Special Presentation (TNN)NashvUleNow (USA) Edge Of Night 12:10 0 Movie The Comic (1969) Dick Van Dyke, Michele Lee. (2 hrs.)

12:20 (MAX) Movie "Partners (1982) Ryan ONeal, John Hurt. (1 hr, 38 min.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho CD The Saint

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; comedienne Elayne Boosler, singer John Phillips. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Incredible Hulk 0 Wonder Woman (ESPN) FishinHole (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMCi) Movie The Return Of Martin Guerre (1981) Gerard Depardieu, Nathalie Baye. (1

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6:000 Green Acres OOOOONews

(D Happy Days

O MacNeil / Lelirer Nesrshour (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Richard Siinmoas (MAX) Movie 'The Hunter " (1979)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (PTL) Larry Allen (SHOW) Movie "Oxford Blues (1984)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 60S (BGomer Pyle 6:300 Rifleman (S Too aose For Comfort O NBC News OCBSNews OOABCNewsg (BET) Make Money With Cars (ESPN) Fishing: Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (UFE)ItFignres (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Somrall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (D Gunsmoke 7:000 Man From U.N.C.LE. OCBSNews d) One Day At A Time O Carolina Illustrated O Newlywed Game OJeopardy 0 Wheel (X Fortune ^Business]

(ESPN)J.

(LIFE) Family (NICK) You Caot Do Tliat On Television

(PTL)JimAndTanuny (TMQ Movie Vamping" (1984) (TNN) You Can Be A Star

(USA) Radio 1090 7:300 PM Magazine M*A*S*H OBenson O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Illative Report (BE1) This We^ In Black En-tolainment

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook 1985 New England Patriots (HBO) Wimbledon Tennis (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango .

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals 7:350BasebaU

7:40 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater 8:000 Campbells John and Emma try to get rid of their superstitious housekeeper by setting up pranks to scare her away.

O O Twili^t Zone Two stories: a scientist creates the hologram of a 17th-century Pilgrim; a mathematicians desire to solve a baffling equation gets him in Dutch with a demon. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

PM Magazine A man who climbs buildings: a 62-year-old woman who teaches heavy metal rockers how to sing.

O America Talks Back NBC officials and entertainment personalities answer questions about the television industry from viewers in cities around the country. Host. Bryant Gum-bel. (1 hr.)

0 0 Webster When a young-

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0 Washington Week In Review ^ET)ISpy

(DIS) The Gold Bug A young boy becomes involved in a suspenseful hunt for Captain Kidd's buried treasure. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull Championships

(HBO) Movie "Ninja III - The Domination" (1984) Lucinda Dickey, Jordan Bennett. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(LIFE) From Here To Etonity (MAX) Movie "Perfect " (1985) John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "Smashing Time" (1967) Rita Tushingham, Lynn Redgrave. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Camp MeeUng U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie "Explorers (1985) Ethan Hawke, River Phoenix. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Threes A Crowd 8:30 O Doris Days Best Friends Guest. Gretchen Wyler Carol Burnett And Friends 0 0 Mr. Belvedere Wesleys matchmaking efforts go haywire when Belvedere falls for the youths teacher. (R) g 0 Wall Itreet Week Steamy Stocks for Summer Guest: Suresh Bhirud, vice president and portfolio strategist. The First Boston Corp.

(USA) Oh Madeline 9:00 0700011b O O Movie "Continental Divide (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown. (2 hrs.)

Se^ Things O Miami Vice An anonymous caller gives Crockett and Tubbs a clue to a prominent lawyers killer. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

0 0 Mr. Sunshine June mistakenly thinks that Paul's in love with her.(R)g 0 Great Performances Grown Ups" Jules Feiffers loosely autobiographical play examines relationiips within a family whose members are incapable of expressing their love for one another. Resenting his parents (Martin Balsam. Jean Stapleton) preoccupation with his success as a New York Times reporter, Jake (Charles Grodin) vents his frustrations on his wife and daughter (Marilu Henner, Kerry Segal), g (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Movie "Royal Wedding (1951) Fred Astaire, Jane Pow-o)L,(Jhr.,45min) ,

(ESPN) Top Rank Boring Harold Brazier (37-7, 20 KOs) vs Ozzie ONeal (12-3-1. 5 KOs) in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from French Lick. Ind. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Life-riyles

(fttC) Movie "Streets Of Fire (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.) (USA)Petrocelli 9:300 0 ABC Comedy Special

I) Not Necessarily The News

(PTL) Ben Haden (TNN) New Country 10:00 News O Stingray A psychology professor is programming his students as assassins In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 0 Love Boat During a college reunion cruise, members of rival fraternities wage war and two old friends discover they now have vastly different lifestyles. (R)g(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Children Of The Corn" (1984) Peter Horton. Linda Hamilton. (1 hr, 33 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie "Covergirl" (1983) Jeff Conaway, Irena Ferris. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NICK) Shiortstories Domestic violence in "The Pink Princess Salon," a comedy Spares, and a crime drama Carlotta. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Lost In America" (1985)*Albert Brooks, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 31 min.)

("TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Adveotures Of Sherlock Holmes "The Solitary Cyclist" Holmes (Jeremy Brett) comes to the aid of a young heiress who's being followed by a mysterious man on a bicycle (1 hr )

10:200 Hogans Heroes 10:300 BUI Dana (TNN) Videocountry 10 45(DIS)DTV

10:500 Night Tracks - Power

Play In stereo. (1 hr)

11:000 BUI Cosby OOO00News

WKRP In Cincinnati 0DoctorWbo (BET) Midnight Love (DIS) Adveotures Of Ozzie A Harriet The Lost Briefcase Upon arriving home from work David discovers that he has the wrong briefcase.

(LIFE) Movie "Glass Babies ' (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Belinda Davey, Gary Day (2 hrs)

(NICK) Harvest Jazz Acoustic pianist McCoy Tyner and and vi-braphonist Bobby Hutcherson lend their musical expertise to the continuing celebration of harvest at the Paul Masson Vineyards. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Americas Gospel Music (TMC) Movie "Toy Soldiers" (1984) Jason Miller Cleavon Little. (1 hr, 31 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night FUght "Kate Bush Live At The Hammersmith Odeon Songwriter, vocalist, pianist. dancer and mime Kate Bush performs such songs as "Them Heavy People," "Strange Phenomena, "Hammer Horror," and "Wuthering Heights," (1 hr.. 30 min)

11:30 O Bums And Alien Unaware theyre robbers, Gracie offers lodging to two young men

OM*a*s*h

Baretta

O Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Julio Iglesias, "Late Night host David Letterman. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie "McCabe And Mrs. Miller" (1971) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. (2 hrs. 20 min.) 00NighUine

Th Daily Raflactor, Qraanvllla, N.C. 0 Dave Allen At Large (DB) Movie "Trail Of Danger" (1978) Jim Davis. Larry Wilcox, (1 hr , 40 min.) *

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Wimbledon Tennis Highlights of the day's matches (PTL)Lifeguide (TNN) Fandango 11:35 (MAX) Movie "Venus" (1983) Odile Michel, Florence Guerin (1 hr, 27 min.)

11:45 (SHOW) Movie Children Of The Corn (1984) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton (1 hr,, 33 min) 11:50 0 Night "Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)

11:55 (HBO) Movie Lost In America " (1985) Albert Brooks. Julie Hagerty. (1 hr, 31 min.)

12:000 Jack Benny O Movie The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter " (1968) Alan Arkin, ^ndra Locke. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actor-dancer Gregory Hines.

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel. jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(ESPhO Australian Roles Football

(NICK) Movie "Smashing Time (1967) Rita Tushingham. Lynn Redgrave. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Special Presentation (TNN) Nashville Now 12:30 O Best Of GroiKho The Saint

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 This Week In Country Music

Scheduled: highlights of Alabama's June Jam; interviews with Reba McEntire. Loretta Lynn and Judy Rodman, who also sings "Until I Met You."

0 Wonder Woman (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Night Right "Interview With Kate Bush"

12:45 (TMC) Movie Mikey And Nicky" (1976) Peter Falk. John Cassavetes. (1 hr . 59 min )

Sunday, Juna 22.1080 TV-11 12 500 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)

. UPOODobieGilUs >

0News

(DIS) StiU The Beaver Escape From The Salt Mines"

(ESPN) RoUer Derby

(LIFE) Everybodys Money

Matters

(PTL) Success N Life (USA) Ni^t Flight New Film Releases 1:05 (MAX) Movie A Boy And His

Dog (1975) Don Johnson. .Susanne Benton (1 hr, 27 min.)

1:25 (SHOW) Movie Adventures Of A Private Eye" (No Date) Harry B Corbett, Suzy Kendall ll hr., 36 mm.) -1:M O Father Knows Best JL Movie South Sea Woman" (1953) Burt Lancaster, Virginia .Mayo (2 hrs)

(HBO) Movie Easy Rider (1969) Peter Fonda. Dennis Hopper. (1 hr, 34 min)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Night FUght ' Video Profile"

1:50 0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr)

2:000 700 Gub ONews

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Shot tstories Domestic violence in The Pink Princess Salon." a comedy Spares." and a crime drama "Carlotta ' (1 hr)

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HOLLYWOOD - Actors can wait longer than a lifetime for a key role in a movie that does 320 million in box-office business in its first week in release - but Anthony Edwards didn't have to.

Hes featured with Tom Cruise in Top Gun, a high-flying action film from the producers of Flashdance that is consequently being lambasted by critics as popcorn for the mindless.

No matter: The mindless have money galore, and Top Gun" soared into profitability within a couple of weeb of its release last month.

Edwanb plays Cruises best pal in a story set at the U.S. Navys pilot training center in Miramar, Calif., and walb away with most of bis scenes. Hes been top-billed in movies before -most recently in a spy spoof called Gotcha' - but was unconcerned about playing second banana this time out.

"It seems to me that wbtever the critics may think, the first objective for a film is to entertain as many people as possible, he says. An actix's first objective is to do the best job he possibly can, and hope that hes in a huge hit which will lead to a lot more work.

All of us have Rhinestone' (a 1984 clunker starring Sylvester Stallone and Dolly Parton) to remind us that super-star casting and all the publicity in the world wont make a hit out of a movie the audience doesnt want to see.Michele Will Tell

Dear Ificliele: Fm looking for lome infwmation on actor Kdth Carradine. b be married? How old b be? b be working on any intereating i^ojecb? - J. ALDEN, HARRISBURG. PA.

Keith Ian Carradine, born August 8,1949, is the son of actor John Carradine and the second of his four wives, actress Sonia Sorel. A pawn in the custody battle among his parents, Keith was shunted between private schools during his formative years. He was not permitted to see his mother between the ages of 8 and 15. At age 20, he headed to New York with his half-brother David to audition for Hair. David was too old. but Keith bnded a role, and his acting career was underway. He made his feature-film debut in Robert Altmans McCabe and Mrs. Miller in 1971, and it was Altman who gave him his big break as a musician in Nashville (1975). Carradine copped an Oscar by penning the tune Im Easy, which he also performed in Nashville. Today, Carradine is an established stage and screen actor. He played an itinerant songwriter in last years film Marias Lovers, and he was recently seen on the small screen as one-armed outfielder Pete Gray in ABCs A Winner Never (Juits. His btest big-screen venture is Trouble in Mind with Kris Kristofferson. Carradine married Sandra Mill in 1982. The couple are the proud parents of a 4-year-oId son and a 1-year-old daughter.

Dear Micheb: What has become of Fraocb Bavier, who pbyed Annt Bee oo The Andy Griffith Show? - EVELYN DUNCAN, CONOVER, N.C.

Francis Bavier has retired to North Carolina and is in ill health, and was therefore unavailable for the big Mayberry reunion.

Dear Michele: My wife and I are having a dbagree-ment ver the 1955 film Battle Cry. I say Van Heflin starred in it She says he didnt Who wins the bet? -TDiOTHYLONG, MICHIGAN CITY, IND.

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O Facts Of Life Tootie attempts to book a comedian on Late Night With David Letter-man." In stereo. (R)g 0 0 DifFrait Strokes Arnold and his father have a falling-out when Drummond refuses to advocate the youth's protest of a racist organization. (R) g 0 All Creatures Great And SnoaU

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(NICK) Movie "Decameron Nights (1953) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan. (2 hrs.)

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(SHOW) Paper Chase When Rita Harriman suffers two setbacks, losing her boyfriend and having her law review article rejected by Kingsfield, she turns to Hart for comforting. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (USA) Movie Demonoid (1979) Samantha Eggar. Stuart Whitman. (2 hrs.)

8:15 (DIS) DTV

8:300 227 Brenda turns to Sharee for advice on how to get a boyfriend. In stereo. (R)

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(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (LIFE) A Whole New You (TNN) Church Street Station 9.000 0 Miss North Carolina Pageant

0 Movie Baby Sister" (1983) Phoebe Cates. Pamela Bell-wood. (2 hrs.)

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IIHM O Music Of Compassioo (DNews (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie A View To A Kill " (1985) Roger Moore, Tanya Roberts. (2 hrs, 11 min.) (UFE) Christian Lifestyle Mag-axine

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10:200 Teen Magazine. The Great Model Search From the Palace Theatre in Los Angeles, this magazine style program features profile segments of 12 finalists of whom the winner receives two modeling contracts, a car and a chance to embark on a modeling career Hosted by Justine and Jason Bateman. (R) (1 hr.)

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12:20 0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)

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2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast d) Movie Sheila Levine Is Dead And Living In New York" (1975) Jeannie Berlin. Roy Scheider. (2 hrs.)

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Movie Break-Out

Sunday Daytime...

(CoBtifluedFromPage2) ,

MONDAY

JUNE IS. INI DAYTIME MOVIES

4:U(TMC) "Our Very Own (1950)

IM(U8A) The Seventh VeU" (1940)

:li(MAX) "Out Of The Past (1947)

:99(TMC) "Cold Feet (1983) 740(SBOW) "Hans Christian Andersen (1952)

140 (HBO) "Careful. He Might Hear You (1983)

(MAX) "Crooks And Coronets" (1969)

(TMQ "Harold And Maude (1971)

9;30(DIS) "The Secret Of N.I.M.H."(1982)

10:00 (HBO) 9 To 5" (1980)

(LIFE) Lydia (1941)

(MAX) "Romancing The Stone" (1984)

(SHOW) "Ceiling Zero (1935) (TMC) "Reuben. Reuben" (1983) 10:05 (D "The Disappearance Of Aimee"(1976)

12:00 (HBO) "Misunderstood" (1984)

(MAX) "These Three" (1936) (SHOW) The River" (1984)

(TMC) "Ip In Arms" (1944)

(USA) The Seventh Veil" (1946) 1.00 A Georgy Girl(1966)

(DIS) "Roval Wedding" (1951) (TNN) TiieOld Corral"(1937)

1:05 (D Caxambu' (1968)

1:30 (TMC) Cold Feet " (1983)

2:00 (HBO) Romantic Comedv (1983)

(MAX) The Hunter" (1979)

2:05 (SHOW) Bitter Harvest 11981)

3:00 (TMC) I Want You" (1952)

4:00 (LIFE) Glass Babies" (1985) 4:30 (MAX) The Thing" (1951)

5:30 (TMC) Reuben. Reuben" (1983)

TUESDAY

JUNE 24.19M DAYTIME MOVIES

Ml (MAX) "All Of Me (1984) 741 (TMO "Our Very Own" (1950)

7JI(MAX) "AunUe Marne (1958) 141 (HBO) "Airplane! (1980) (SHOW) "Fletch (1985)

941 (TMC) "The Return Of Martin Guerre (1981)

9:10 (DIS) "Trail Of Danger (1978)

(HBO) "Windwalker (1984)

1040 (LffE) "Men Are Not Gods" (1937)

(MAX) "The Karate Kid (1984) (SHOW) "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight (1971) 10:050 Three Ring Circus (1954)

11:00 (TMC) "Escape From El Diablo" (1983)

12:00 (HBO) "Joey (1985)

(SHOW) "Protocol "(1984)

(USA) Mary White" (1977)

12:15 (MAX) Wuthering Heights (1939)

12:30(TMq "FIST "(1978)

1:00 ) "Aloha Means Goodbye'' (1974)

(DIS) The Pennv Princess (1953)

(TNN) Durango Valley Raiders" (1938)

1:050 "Jivaro"(1954)

2:00 (MAX) "Fire On The Moun-tain"(1981)

(SHOW) "Careful, He Might Hear You " (1983)

3:00 (HBO) "Hans Christian Andersen" (1952)

(TMC) "Our Very Own" (1950) 4:00 (L^) "Glass Babies" (1985) 4:30 (MAX) "Rachel And The Stranger" (1948)

(SHOW) No Big Deal" (1983)

5:00 (TMC) "Rhinestone" (1984)

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WEDNESDAY

JUNE25.1IN DAYTIME MOVIES

1:11 (MAX) "The Flamingo Kid (1M4)

741 (MAX) "SenUmenUl Journey (1946)

7:91 (TMC) Vision Quest (1985) 841 (HBO) Mom, The Wolfman And Me (1980)

941 (MAX) "Camelot (1967)

9:20 (DIS) Hog Wild (1974) (TM Cold Feet (1983)

1940 (HBO) My Science Project (1985)

(LIFE) Nana (1934)

(SHOW) The Desperate Search(1953)

10:050 Susan Slept Here (1954) 11:00 (TMQ Up In Arms (1944) 11:20 (SHOW) Comfort And Joy

(1984)

12:00 (HBO) Blame It On The Night"(1984)

(MAX) The Buddy Holly Story " (1978)

(USA) "No Diamonds For Ursula (1967)

1:00 (i) One Of Our Own" (1975) (DIS) "Young Bess" (1953)

(TMQ "Reuben. Reuben (1983) (TNN) Panamint's Bad Man (1938)

1:050 Caribbean (1952)

1:30 (HBO) A View To A Kill "

(1985)

(SHOW) "Gremlins" (1984)

2:00 (MAX) "Touched By Love (1980)

3:00(TMC) "Royal Wedding" (1951)

4:00 (LIFE) "Skin Deep" (1983)

4:30 (MAX) The Stalking Moon" (1968)

5:00 (TMQ "Cold Feet" (1983)

THURSDAYcont.^

(Continued From Page 10) hr., 51 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Deadline" (1980) Barry Newman, Bill Kerr. (1 hr..20 min.)

LOOODobieGillis (BET) A Millionaire's Secret To Wealth

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) Success NLife (SHOW) Movie "Nutcracker (1984) Joan Collins, Carol White (1 hr, 41 min,)

(USA) That Girl

1:100 Movie A Dangerous Friend " (1971) Richard Thomas, Barbara Bel Geddes (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best (D Mission: Impossible O0News

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THURSDAY

JUNE2l.lfM DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (raO) Alphabet City" (1914) 141 (TMQ "Hambone And Hillie (1984)

:M(1IB0) White Water Sam" (1977)

74I(MAX) F.I,S.T. (1978) IrMfHBO) Hanky Panky" (1912) (SHOW) Grease (1978)

(TMQ "I Want You (1952)

9:29(DIS) Summer Magic (1963)

(MAX) "Grease (1978)

1041 (HBO) A Matter Of Ufe And Death (1980)

(LIFE) D^meron Nights" (1953)

(SHOW) The Opposite Sex (1956)

(TMQ "Harold And Maude (1971)

10:05 0 The Matchmaker (1958)

11:20 (MAX) Bells Are Ringing (i960)

(TMQ Rhinestone" (1984)

12:00 (HBO) Kelly "(1981)

(SHOW) "Sounder" (1972)

(USA) The Last Circus Show (1974)

1:00 Lucky Me" (1954)

(DIS) Jungle Cat" (1960)

(TNN) Phantom Patrol (1936) 1:050 El Paso (1949)

1:30 (TMQ "Hambone And Hillie (1984)

2:00 (HBO) "Fletch" (1985)

(MAX) "Seems Like Old Times" (1980)

(SHOW) "Grease" (1978)

3:00 (TMQ Condemned" (1930)

4:00 (LIFE) "Body Business (1983)

4:30 (DIS) "Professor Wagstaff's Time Machine (1983)

(MAX) Never So Few" (1960)

5:00 (TMQ "The Return Of Martin Guerre" (1981)

_SATURQAYcont

(Continued From Page 13)

(PTL) James Kennedy

(TNN) A Millionaire's Secret To

Wealth

4:20 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:300 700 Gub (ESPN) Fly Fishing With Joe Humphreys 4:40 (MAX) Movie Stardust" (1975) David Essex, Larry Hag-man (1 hr., 37 min.)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Wedtly (TNN) New Country (USA) Room 222

l:40(lffiO) Rodney Dangerfleld Hosts Hie Young Comedians ^lecial Aspiring comedians perform at Dangerfield's in New York. (1 hr.)

1:50 (MAX) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr.. 44 min.) 2:000 700 Gub (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA) Best Of The Superfest Performers include Kool & The Gang. Patti Labelle, The Mary Jane Girls and The O Jays for this concert special taped at the Summit in Houston Host: Lou Rawls. (R)(l hr.)

2:100 Ifovie The Scarface Mob" (1962) Robert Stack. Keenan Wynn. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 2:S0ONightwatcb (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) It Was Of Eden I Was Dreaming

FRIDAY

JUNE27.19M DAYTIME MOVIES

IM^SA) Superfly T.N.T.

t4l(HB0) Young And Free (1979)

(MAX) Ask Any Giri (1959) I; (TMQ Three Uttle Words (1950)

149 (HBO) Hysterical (1983) . (MAX) EvU Under Tbe Sun (1982)

(SHOW) The Last SUrfighter (1984)

(TMQ Wizards (1977)

9:20 (DO) The Invisible Boy (1957)

A Rare Breed (1982)

Streets Of Fire (1984) 10:00(LIFE) Conspiracy Of Hearts (1960)

(MAX) It Started With A Kiss (1959)

(SHOW) The Uttle Foxes (1941)

10:950 Uttle Boy Lost (1953) 11:05 (TMQ Vamping (1984)

12:00 (HBO) The Stone Boy (1984)

(MAX) Irreconcilable Differences" (1984)

(SHOW) "Explorers" (1985)

(USA) Ash Wednesday' (1973) 1:00 So This Is Love (1953) (DIS) Paris Holiday (1958) (TMC) Mikey And Nicky (1976)

(TNN) Adventures Of The Masked Phantom (1939)

1:05 0 "Shootout In A One-Dog Town" (1973)

1:30 (HBO) "In Love With An Older Woman" (1982)

2:00 (MAX) "The Philadelphia Experiment"(1984)

(SHOW) The Last Starfighter (1984)

3:00 (TMQ Three Little Words (1950)

3:30 (HBO) "Young And Jree (1979)

4:00 (LIFE) Body Business (1983)

4:30 (MAX) "Android" (1982)

5:00 (TMQ Star Trek III: The Search For Spock (1984)

5:30 (DIS) "The Bwnt Trap (1961)

PkyMdaos Jovoal Update

(MAX) Movie Pygmalion (1938)

(NKE) IM lacndibto Book b-

IRoMce bike Lord Amcficaa Sports Gml-cado

(USA) Movte Improper Chan-neb(1981) 2490Wa|oa1Yate 0OPGAGotf (ESPN)AateRad4 (HBO) Movte Norma Rae (1979)

140 Movte The Long Good-b(1973)

Torid

tOflkeOraioB (BET) Break 1km To Weight Lom

(DIS) Movte Hog WUd (1974) (NICQ Standby... Ughta! Camera! Action!

(PTL) Gary Mitrik

4:20 (LIFE) Surgery Update (PTL)PronerityNow (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Loot Episodes

(TMQMovteF.I.S.T.(1978) (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here

5:00 O Movie Song Of Arizona" (1946)

0 Smithsonian World (BET) For Your Dreams (LIFE) Postmenopausal Osteo-poroais

(MAX) Movie Irreconcilable Differences (1984)

(NICK) Route 60 (PTL) James Komedy (SHOW) Movie The In-Laws (1979)

(TNN) Poiormance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

5:05 0 Movie "The War Of The

Worlds" (1953)

5:30 (BET) Make Money With Cars

(HBO) Tbe Berenstain Bears PlayBaU

(LIFE) OCs Miniwiixitig Metabolic Bisks (TNN) Hidden Hwoes

5:35 (DIS) Mousetmriece Theater

43 Reosons To Shop The Plazo

iThe'

Ptoi

Marsh's Surf 'N Sea

Barnes Diamond Gallery

Ellens Hallmark The Eye Site Brooks Hungate's K & K Toys Casual Comer Peanut Shack Tapscott Allen's Shoes Ice Cream Parlour Brodys

Linen Tree Subway

iConlng Soon)

Videocade

Annabelles

Radio Shack

X-tra Special

Rose's

Down To Earth

Franks Pizza

Galleria

Georges Hair

Style Shop

Designers

Jerrya Sweet

Johns Flowers

Shoppe

Planters Bank

Pinewood

Nitchells Halrstyl-ing Academy

Sallow's Roscoe Griffin

Record Bar

Shoes

JC Penney

Yogurt

TTG Travel Center

Scotts

Instant Replay

Plaza Barber Shop

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Caitlynt Cafeteria

The Cookie Store

Plaza Cinema

Wi'rt is Close To Home,..The Pirn, (teeenvili

(Continued From Page 11)

TUESDWcowt.

(Continued From Page 6)

Ore.(R)(2hrs.)

(LIFE) Making Money With Govenunent Loam (NICK) Harveat Jan Acoustic pianist McCoy Tyner and and vi-braphonist Bobby Hutcherson lend their musical eipertise to the continuing celebration of harvest at the Paul Masson Vineyards. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie Star Trek IH; The Search For Spock (1984) WU-liam Sbatner, DeForest Kelley. (lhr.,45min.)

(TNN) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth

(USA) Night Flight Kate Bush Live At The Hammersmith Odeon Songwriter, vocalist, pianist, dancer and mime Kate Bush performs such songs as Them Heavy People, Strange Phenomena," Hammer Horror, and 'Wuthering Heights." (1 hr., 30 min.)

S;10(HBO) Bob Dylan In Concert

Taped in Sydney, Australia in February 1986, this concert special features the veteran singer-songwriter on his True Cotdes-sions Tour. Backed by Tom

Petty and the Heartbreakers, he performs songs from his five-record set Biograph. (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie Oxford Blues (1984) Rob Lowe, Ally Sheedy. (1 hr., 33 min.)

3;M( Movie Yanks (1979) Lisa Eichhom, Richard Gere. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:80 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:08 (LIFE) Succea Is Not An Accident

(PTL) Sound Effects

(TNN) Succem Strategiei For

Women

4:10 (HBO) Movie 1984" (1984) John Hurt, Richard Burton. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie The Peacemaker" (1956) James Mitchell, Rosemarie Bowe. (1 hr., 30 min.) (PTL) Sigm Of The Times (USA) Night Flight Interview With Kate Bush

4:35 (MAX) Movie "Flashpoint (1984) Kris Kristofferson, Treat Williams. (1 hr., 34 min.)

4:50 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Wizards (1977) Animated. (1 hr., 20 min.)

WEONESOAircoNi(Continued From Page 7)

(NICK) Twentieth Century Invasion Of Sicily Nazis use this Italian island as a stepping stone to mainland Europe. Walter Cronkite hosts.

(PTL) Special Presentatkn (TNN)NashvUleNow (USA) Edge Of Night 12:20 (SHOW) Movie Gremlins (1984) Zach Galligan, Hoyt Aston. (1 hr., 51 min.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho d) The Saint

O Late Night With David Lettoman Scheduled: comedian Billy Crystal, performance artist Laurie Anderson. In stereo.

(Ihr.)

O Incredible Hulk Wonder Woman

(NICK) Air Power Advance The Bomber Line Marines secure Saipan for Allied airstrips. Walter Cronkite hosts.

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) niat Girl 12:400 Movie I'm Going To Be Famous (1981) Dick Sargent, Meredith MacRae. (1 hr., 20 min.)

LOOODobieGillis (BET) Win At Blackjack (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Venice Preserved Examination of the ongoing struggle to preserve this extraordinary city. (1 hr.)

(PTL) SuccessNLife (TMC) Movie Weekend Pass (1984) D.W. Brown, Peter Ellen-

stein. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(USA) Dick Cavett Guests: Lee Grant, Malcolm Forbes. (1 hr.)

1:100 Movie The Bosss Son (1978) Asher Brauner, Rita Moreno. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 Movie Hurricane Smith (1952) Yvonne De Carlo, John Ireland. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best d) Mission: Impossible OONews

(ESPN) Fishing 1985 Arthur Smith KDW Tournament, from Palm Beach, Fla.

(TNN) New Country

1:55 (MAX) Movie Birdy (1984) Matthew Modine, Nicholas Cage. (2 hrs.)

2:000 700 Qub (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Aristocrats German Prince Johannes Thurm und Taxis and his young wife. (1 hr.) (Pll) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA) Movie "No Diamonds For Ursula (1967) Dana Andrews. Jean Valery. (2 hrs.)

2:10 (HBO) Rapists: How Can They Be Stopped? This documentary, focusing on five case studies of men at the Oregon State Penitentiary, deals with why men rape and examines the men who commit this crime. (1 hr.)

2:15 (SHOW) Movie Mikes Murder (1984) Debra Winger, Mark Keyloun. (1 hr., 37 min.)

2:30QNightwatch

(ESPN)SportaCenter

Let US AMaze you...

witi) XPCRNC,

Quality, aNb SeRViC.

Zl) PcRfORMaNce PniNtens

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(TNN) New Country 1:55 (MAX) Movie Lovescenes (1984) Franc Luz, Tiffany Bolling. (Ihr, 35 min.)

2:00 0700 Club d) Mimioo: ImpooiUe (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:10 (SHOW) Movie The Border (1981) Jack Nicholson, Valerie Perrine. (1 hr., 47 min.) 2:30ONightwatch (ESPN)SportaCenter (TNN)DancinUSA 2:45 (HBO) Movie Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 31 min.)

3:00 O Movie The Magnificient Rogue (1946) Warren Douglas, Lynne Roberts. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Karatemania: The Bat-.tleOfAtlanU

(LIFE) Get Rich With Pennys-tocks

(NICK) I Am The Blues Singer-guitarist Willie Dixon is the star of this performance documentary including an appearance by Baby Doo Caston and his Chicago All-Stars. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Household Salvation (TMC) Movie Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) A Milliooaires Secret To Wealth

(USA) Best Of The Superfest

Performers include Kool A The Gang, Patti Labelle, The Mary Jane Girls and The OJays for this concert special taped at the Summit in Houston. Host: Lou Rawls. (R) (Ihr.)

3:150 Movie Alcatraz Express (1960) Robert Stack, Neville Brand. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:30 (MAX) Movie The Wild Life (1984) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(PTL) Oral Roberts 4:00 (BET) Video Vibratioai Urban contemporary music video pro^amming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) (TNN) Break Thru To Weight Lorn (PTL) Willard CanteloD (USA) Movie The Mighty Bar-num " (1934) Adolphe Menjou, Wallace Beery. (2 hrs.)

4:05 (SHOW) Movie Children Of The Corn (1984) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 33 min.) 4:20 (HBO) Movie The Final Option (1982) Judy Davis, Lewis Collins. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

4:300 Movie Young And Dangerous (1957) Mark Damon, Connie Stevens. (1 hr., 30 min.) (PTL) light And Lively 4:45 (TMC) Movie F.I.S.T (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

TV Circles__

By Gayl* Disco*

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clu*:COMNOCOMICAUY

(TNN)DaocioUSA 3:000 Movie The Town Went Wild (1944) Freddie Bartholomew, Jimmy Lydon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) World Cup Soccer Semifinal game. (R)(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Success b Not An Accident

(NICK) Great Detective Fire At Fenroy An arsonist is loose in a small farming village. (1 hr.)

(PTL) ZoU Levitt (TMC) Movie Royal Wedding (1951) Fred Astaire, Jane Powell. (1 hr, 33 min.)

(TNN) 60 Minutes To Success 3:10 (D Movie Guns Of Zangara (1959) Robert Stack, Robert Middleton. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Nutcracker (1984) Joan Collins. Carol White (1 hr,, 41 min.)

3:30 (PTL) PTL Gub (Japanese) 4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations Ur

ban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Making Money With Government Loans (MAX) Movie Love Letters (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(PTL) Thbb Die Life (TNN) Tom Hopkins On Selling (USA) Movie The Last Circus Show (1974) James Whitmore, Lee J Cobb. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (SHOW) Movie "Caddyshack (1980) Bill Murray, Chevy Chase. (1 hr, 47 min.)

4:300 Movie Kipps (1941) Michael Redgrave, Diana Wyn-yarddhr, 30min.)

(PTL) New Song

4:35 (TMC) Movie The Sensuous Nurse (1979) Ursula Andress Duilio Del Prete. (1 hr. 30 min)

TV and the ABCs

CBSs Television Worth Teaching Awards, a national awards competition, will honor teachers who use commercial TV as a constructive resource in the classroom ( Sesame Street," a public-TV enterprise, is a no-go). This awards competition, which might have kids plunking videocassettes instead of apples on Teachs desk, marks the 10th anniversary of the CBS Television Reading Program. Three national winners, from public and private schools of grades kindergarten through 12, will be selected by a panel of judges convened by the Boston University College of Commu

nication. Up for grabs is a 11,000 U.S. Savings Bond and a trip to Washington, DC., for the awards presentation.

GSDEWY ABHAUG R EGN I VEDEE LLPLN F EOOA RCS I P MRS

NEMMTU K D S

AERA LON L N I OA TRCRG AAE EC I PMEC

LWEN HT Y V TARI I EMS PSAS I RMU MAE E ANR AOA RNS OAR OOL YNR E I N CRT

TWB F I H E F NO SAGES TEBE A NH I I 0 HTOLT I E I R E L VRCN E BCRN OEOOY N L I RW U S I R P NN I F T ATO I E E PWDN

(SOLUTION: 13 letters, 3 words)

Bedlam, Bess Armstrong, Carol Kane, Cecile, Donuts, Eccentric, Habit, Haughty Ingenue, Life, Lorraine, Matt, Newlyweds, Nicolette. Oliver Royce, Paula Russell, Personalities, Pnma Donna. Problems, Rating, Sherry, Soap Opera, Soma. Staff Teenager, Tension, Thorn, TV Repairman, Whims Wit, Write

Its A Breeze

Showtime has finally found a recipient for its 320,000 "Search for Excellence in American Theater grant, a fund created to benefit outstanding nonprofit American theaters. The year-long nationwide search by a panel of distinguished judges has chosen Millburn. New Jerseys Pa-

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JUNE 22,1986

12:00 O Soutbern Sportsmao

1:000 Auto Racing Detroit Grand Prix (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Wimbledon: The lOOtb Edition A preview of this year's 100th anniversary of the Wimbledon Tennis classic.

1:850 World Cup Soccer Quarterfinal Match live from Mexico City (2 hrs , 5 min.)

3:000 Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Boston Red Sox (Live) (3 hrs)

3:30 O PGA Golf Atlanta Classic, final round, live from Marietta. Ga (2 hrs . 30 min )

*4:000 SportaWorld Scheduled

Azumah Nelson (23-1, 17 KOs) vs. Juan LaPorte (26-6,13 KOs) for the WBC Featherweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, live from San Juan. P R., NHRA World Finals of Drag Racing, featuring Pro Stocks and Funny Cars, from Pomona. Calif (Taped) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYSSPORTS

JUNE 21,1986

6:30 O Soutben Sportaman 12:300 Wimbledon Tennis

Highlights of today's early-round matches. (Taped) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:300 Sports Saturday Scheduled: National Old Timers Baseball Classic, from RFK Stadium

in Washington. D C. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Golf U S. Senior Open, third round, live from Scioto Country Club in Columbus. Ohio. (2 hrs.) 3:00 O^Baseball Regional coverage of Boston Red Sox at Baltimore Orioles or New York Mets at Chicago Cubs. (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:00 O PGA Golf Canadian Open, third round, live from Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oakville, (tet. (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:300 Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: U.S. Grand Prix Mo-tocross Championship, live from Carlsbad, Calif.; same-day coverage of The Irish Derby horse race from The Curragb in Kildare. Ireland. (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:150!

11:300 Wrestling

Wimbledon Preview; World Cub Continues

^AdamBeckerman

The Statue of Liberty doesn't stand alone when it comes to centennials This June marks the 100th year of competition of the All-England Tennis Championships from Wimbledon. England 6n Sunday. June 22 at 1 p.m. (ETi on NBC. Dick nberg. Bud Collins and Chris Evert Lloyd chat about the last hundred years and discuss this year's imminent tournament - the 100th edition of Wimbledon Then at 155. NBC airs live coverage of a quarter-final match of World Cup soccer live from Azteca Sudium in Mexico City If you haven't yet seen an event emanating from this container of * humanity, you will be duly impressed It holds 120.000 people.' says director John Gonzalez, except it's not laid out in a flat fashion, like the Coliseum in

Newman Courts Success In Verdict

By Robert DiMatteo

Following two of his best and least-heralded performances ("Slap Shot ' and Fort Apache, the Bronx'). Paul Newman had his biggest success in years with The Verdict (NBC. June 22) this portentous 1982 courtroom melodrama stars .Newman as a down-and-out Boston lawyer who gets a chance to redeem himself and his career by arguing a medical malpractice case involving the Archdiocese of Greater Boston

Director Sidney Lumet, a specialist in heated contemporary urban subjects, punches up the arty, spare script by --^ywright David .Mamet On TV. with commercial breaks, viewers may have enough time to think about all the holes and contrivances in the plot TV also fails to do justice to the acclaimed Car-vaggio-like lighting and camera work. But there's still plenty of juice in Newman's portrait of resignation turned into redemption The late James Mason offers a slimy, but fascinating performance as a lawyer defending the archi-diocese

The week's new attraction is timed to tie in with the upcoming Statue of Liberty centennial. Liberty (NBC. June 23) is the three-hour ule of how the world-famous statue came to be erected in New York Harbor a century ago. Filmed on locauon in Paris, France and Baltimore, the drama can be expected to arouse patriotic fervor, while enter-uining us with lots of TV miniseries-style surs like Frank Langella, Carrie Fisher, Chris Sarandon, Claire Bloom,, George Kennedy and LeVar Burton.

Los Angeles It's more like a straight-up-and-down baseball sUdium, where you re looking straight down on to the field Each of the 120.000 people has a perfect view down onto the field. It's quite high - three Fenway Parks sucked atop one another - and when the sudium fills up with that many screaming fans in this enclosed atmosphere. It's like a roar of humanity all in one huge sound"

Also on NBC on June 22 is the WBC featherweight championship bout between defending champion Azumah Nelson (23-1,1/ KOs) and Juan Laporte i26-6. 13 KOs), airing from Roberto Clemente Sudium in ^n Juan. Puerto Rico Following will be uped coverage of the NHRA World Finals of Drag Racing from Pomona. Calif In .Motown, they will be racing through the streets and along the waterfront past Renaissance C'nter in the Detroit Grand Prix CBS televises the

Formula 1 race at 1 p.m. (ET) on Sunday, June 22. If he is not too preoccupied with his nation's World Cup sUtus, Ayrton Sena of Brazil figures to be a favorite in his John Player Special Lotus.

If you're a nosulgia buff, the fifth annual Old-Timers Baseball Classic is about your speed CBS airs it on Upe on Saturday. June 27 Following. CBS airs third-round action of the Canadian Open from the Glen Abbey Golf Course in Oakville. Onurio.

If you want to escape the old-timers or the links or the sounds of engines, you must turn off your set. ABC goes with the Senior Open Golf Championships from the Scioto Country Gub in Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday. June 27. then follows with the U.S. Grand Prix Motocross Championships from Carlsbad, Calif., as well as same-day coverage of the Irish Sweeps Derby from Kildare, Ireland

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Help stay fit without straining your budget! A multi-purpose exercise rower is a perfect solution for body conditioning. The Lifestyler"* 300 (shown above) provides bench and shoulder presses, squats, curls, and leg lifts! Choose from a wide variety of compact systems.

FimtM quipnwit raquMM asMinbly

Sears pricing pokey: If an item is not descnbed as reduced or a speoal purchase, Its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need89-I79*

Rg $12999-1269 99

Mania iraScalMf larger stores only'are avsMabts In BartxxjrsviMa, Ctwrlaaton. SC (Norttmooda). Chartaaion. WV. Oiattoas, Columbia. Durham. Fayal-dro, Raiaigh, Rowtoka.

wfwWlXrbSWnl.

Reg $249 99 to$599 99

Put more work into your workouts Choose from sys terns with up to 77 exercises and 2Qp lbs. wt. resistance The Basic Gympac shown has 27 exer cises with ifO-lbs wt. resistance Gympac 2500 DL Reg. $379,99

.......... 279.99

Gympac 4500. Reg. $479 99

........... 349.99

Ultra Gympac. Reg. $599.99 ..........479.99

Urge Mnw tuO) m furniture ippkancee are mvenioned 1 our dwtn twkon center and wH be scheduled for pKfc-up or dekvery Oekvery not in-ckjded at aelkng pncee

Celebrating Our New Century

%nam flts. i a 2

Hot buys for kids make summer a breeze!

A. Reg. $8.99 rompers, C99 B. Reg. $8.99 ea. CUT- C99 C. $6.99 swimsuit, sizes 099 girls' 4-6x ^ LOOSE' top or shorts, 7-14

boys' sizes 8-2030^ OFF sleeved and 30% OFF Shortsets

ww /w I sleeveless tops30% OFF Short. 30% OFF Rompers25% OFF All Infants and toddlers summer wear

Sty<M shonHi ars r^KMWiMiv. ol Smi. .nortnMnl

D. $8.99 sundress, sizes 4-6x

E. $8.99 2-pc. shortset, sizes 4-740% OFF Swimwear 40% OFF Girls sundresses

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

A summer savings story for women

25% OFF Entire stock of Maternity sportswear

Comfortable, casual fashions tor mothers-to-be! Shown: Top and leans. reg. $14 ea. .10.49 ea.

SAVE 25% on al maiamily aportswMr and dresass'30%-50% OFFSeiected nightwear

Shown in misses S-M-L sizes:

$9 woven polyester and cotton short gown 4.47

$10 tempting nylon knit mini-set ........ 4,97

SalKtad slyWs m men $ sizes pnced higher1/3 OFFMisses spring hosiery

Patterned or textured anklet and sport socks in your favorite fabrics' At these prices, you II want it^tock up! Reg. $2.25-$3, now.......... 1.49-1.99

30% OFF Entire stock of 30% OFF Entire stock pf

Misses and jrs. pants Misses and jrs. shorts

Stock up now! Choose from a wide assortment of pants in a vanety of colors and styles. All in misses' and ITS sizes.

Shown; missas'(MHts, rag. $18 .. 12.80

Keep cool this season m comfortable snorts low sensational savings! Choose from an assortment iV styles and colors

Shown misses shorts, reg $12 i.40

Heres some cool savings relief

*5 OFF

Selected mns shorts

999

Reg $14 99

Stock up on Alpine shorts with roomy pockets or choose casual shorts with back elastic waist.

ALL mens shorts 30% OFF

27-30% OFF

Selected swim trunks

. 1999

pBoier trunk. | Prmi trunk reg $9 99 reg $17 99

Enjoy the summer in solid-color boxer trunks or 18-m. long print trunks. Fun-in-the-sun favorites'

ALL men s swimwear 30% OFF

*5 OFF

VIoik shoes

19"

Rag $24 99

Full grain leather uppers with oil-resistant crepe rubber soles Steel shank for arch support. Goodyear welt constnjction.

*6 OFF

rm shoes t99

Reg $16 99

Run in for these great savings! Nylon and sueded split leather uppers with flexible rubber soles. Cushioned insoles. Kids' sizes.

50% OFF

Reg. piiost HI ttie 1986 SP caMog

Sisrgk) Vaiente jute luggage

A. $69.99 garment bag --now.......... 34.99

B. $29.99 toe .... 14.99 C $59.99 25-in. pullman

now.......... 29.99

Otwr pleoai el iMIer lavNigs WhNe quanMee M

Luggioe avaMila W ianiar Blorae only

^50 OFF 3-pc. Comfort Suit

And we do mean comfort! Specially constmcted coat and vest move with you, while the stretch woven Dacron* polyester gives for freedom of movement. Pants feature stretch waistband. In distinctive solids and fancies.

Reg. $140

89*

*6 OFF Luxurata'" dress shirts

Perma-Prest* shirts with a touch of elegance! Crisp polyester and Reg sis cotton, highlighted by subtle tone-on-tones. Short sleeves. 0^9

Long liavoi al wmlm aavmga

House paint

Economical coverage. Soap and water clean up. White only.

Flat latex

Weatherbeater 10. 40 one-coat colors Washable. 10-yr. warranty.

Satin latex

Weatherbeater 10 beauty. 40 one-coat colors. 10-yr. warranty.

Also durable semi-gloss, reg $19 99 12.97 gal

Sears Best

Weatherbeater 15 flat. Best one*coat hiding. 40 colors. 15-yr. warranty.

Limited warranty tor years indicated See store tor details For one-coat resuNs alt Sears one-coat paints must be applied as dnected

Choice of semitransparent and solid color stains Both accent eirte-rior wood.

INTERIOR PAINTS

Wall paint

Economy interior paint 3 colors. Soap and water clean up

Satin flat

Easy Living, 50 colors, and bright white ceiling $18 99 semi-gloss 11.97 gal

All tO-year warranted

Sears Best

Easy Living satin flat, 100 colors, and ceiling white 15-yr. warranty.

*6 OFF

Porch paint

1099 Reg

l^gal $18 99

Acrylic flat latex finish resists dirt and stains. 6 color choices.

4 OFF

Driveway

coating

iO!t

Beautifies and protects asphalt Filler added for cracks up to '/a m

7 OFF

Texture paint

1099 Heu

lib 2gal S19 99

Latex for creating wall, ceiling pat terns White or antique white

55705

6 OFF

Garage fioor paint

1099 Reg

lLgal $18 99

Rubberized pewter gray enamel protects garage floors

ccessories

Youn

CHOICE

699

to $1290.97*439-*599 Sofa groups

A. Saratoga sota.

40%-50%

sofa sleepers

A. Aris full size sleeper. Was $599.99.

B. Umerick queen size sofa sleeper. Reg. $699.99.

C. Woodlands queen size sofa sleeper. Was $899.99.

D. Manhasset queen size sofa sleeper. Reg. $899.99.

E. New Dimensions queen size sleeper. Reg. $849.99.

F. Hennepin full size sectional sleeper. Req. $1199.99.

OFF

349

399

499

699

Lwg* Mm MKti H MnUM M kMrtonwi m our

<MMwMn owMr to to icMiMd tor ptok-ito

ortoMiy. (Mvwy tnMIticludMlinMMiopM.

Funtout* to toddno not wiMMa m Atoitoto. Conoofd. 0MM. OokWian). GrMnvMa. High PoM. Rock HR. Rocky Motto. Stotiy to WRwnwto

'X*.

Comfortable choices for your home

SAVE on our best-selling ready-made draperies

A wide selection of sizes, colors and textures.

A. Chkx) II lined open-weave drapery. In 15 sizes and 12 colors. 48x84 in. pr reg. $39.99 . 29.99 Not shown:

Sherbet II textured drapery comes in 24 sizes and 12 colors. 50x84 in., pr., reg. $29.99 ......19.99

Prioa Includes drapery only

B. Royal Jewel panel, 40x84 in., ea., reg. $7.99 ....................................5.49

15-25%

OFF

curtains

Shown: Open Home priscilla curtains, 98x84 in., pr., reg. $36.99 .. 26.99

ALL other sizes available at sale prices Curtain rods as low as $1.29 each

SAVE 50%

on bath towels splashed with color

099

*7 00

Thtraty 100% ooOon

$7.99

Colormate teny towels in up to 14 vivid hues. $5.49 hand towel, 2.99 $2.99 washcloth. .2.49 $9.99 bath rug, 22x35 inches...........6.99

099

fcReg

Matchmate

velour tow- ftwReg $599

els of cotton, polyester in up to 16 soft and rich colors. $3.99 hand towel, 2.49 $2.49 washcloth, 1.99 $7.99 bath rug, 21x36 inches 4.99

AH home fashions are not available m Ashland. Shelby and WMiamaon

15-33% OFF ready-made vinyl blinds

One-inch horizontal blinds come in 34 sizes and 5 colors. Theyre easy-care too-just wipe clean! Blind. 23x42 in., ea., reg. $8.99 ............5.99

Some colors and sizes are available by special order only.

40% OFF 3-pc. twin sheet seta

Twin set: flat, fitted sheets, one case. 1199

$29.99 4-pc. full set............... 19.99

$39.99 4-pc. queen set ............ 29.99

$39 99 coordinating twin comforter.... .29.99

twin sal

SI999

50% OFF Twin percale sheets

C. Polyester and cotton flat or fitted sheets.

$12.99 full flat or fitted............8.99

$19.99 queen flat or fitted ........12.99

D $49.99 twin comforter or spread 29.99

TWIN, FULL, QUEEN, KING! Bedspreads and comforters

a beautiful assortment and just one beautiful price for ANY SIZE. Reg. $29.99-$34.99

ANY

SIZE,

each

Craftsman power tool savings

80 OFF

2.25-peak HP vac

Rg separate ; pncas total Siet 96

16-gal. wet/ dry vac with access, tote.

SAVE *20 saw accessories

$62.98* dado. carb. tipped blade 29*' $99.99 table saw or radial saw ac- w/koo cessory kits ......... 79

6845 21297

SAVE *18 drill/router bits

$54 20* 19-pc. drill bit set 24**

$81.65* 18-pc. router bit set 4099

Craftsman hand power tools

Your choice

39*

$91.92* %-in. variable speed drill w/bits

SAVE OVER 50%t 1-HP router w base

$79.98' 2-HP 7*4 in w carbide tipped bid

$59.99 Vj-in., V?-HP reversible drill

tSavtngs ba^ on regular separate pnces total

Craftsman bench power tools

$449.99* 10-in. 1-HP table O /\QO

saw combo

$499.99 15-in. 12-spd. drill press W W $449.99 belt/disc sender outfit (not shown)

28717

14 OFF sabre saw blades

40;pc. assorted sabre saw |A99 blade package

cii/aisc sanoer oumt (not shown)

Craftsman sabre saw SALE

Bench power tools require some assembly Regular separate prices total

1072

SAVE *15

2-speed Vz-in. stroke sabre saw has built-in sawdust blower

I4S?

$29 99

SAVE 40

Va-HP variable speed scroller, sabre saw. Va-in. blade stroke.

Reg $79 99

*39 OFF

3-HP auto scrolling sabre saw with carrying case ^4-in blade stroke.

SAVE *40

1-in. stroke electronic Reg separate auto scroller With multiple

pncstota,$99 98 speed selection. ^

Reg S99 99

Sizzling summer tool values

Craftsman: Unlimited warranty Sears 1/3-HP garage door opener

$16.99 trouble NgM .......... 12.99

$29.99 27-range multi-tester, 19.99

Backed by our Full Unlimited Warranty, this set includes V4, %. and V2-ln. drive tools, standard and metric sockets, quick release ratchets and more.

Features lighted wall-mount control panel, 4V2-minute light delay, over 6000 digital codes, 3-yr. limited motor parts warranty, see store for details.

$239.99

Ask about Sews Authoruod InstaMbon FREE EsbmaiosCraftsman screwdriver set SALE

SAVE *3

$10.99 4-pc. set available in slotted or PNIIips.

799

g Each

SAVE 5

$14.99 6-pc. set Q99 has 3 slotted and 2 ^ PNIIips.

SAVE *7

$19.99 rugged 8*pc. assorted screwdriver set.

1299

SAVE *10

$24.99 10-pc set has 6 slotted, 3 Phillips, 1 pocket.

1499

SAVE OVER S0%

$71.86* versatile 14-pc. assorted screwdriver set.

Rog satMraia pncM low

Values for cooling

cleaning

200 OFF Craftsman riding mower or tractor

A. 5-HP riding mower. 3- CQQM B. 8-HP lawn tractor. 4 speed in-line transmis- speeds. 30-in. deck.

Sion. 25-in. deck. " > $189.99 bagger, 159.99

Bagger extra

899

Reg $1099.99

269**

5,000 BTU/hr Reg $299 99

Kenmore High Efficiency units cost less to operate than our standard units with comparable capacities. Adjustable thermostat, fan speed, air direction.

52-inch ceiling fan

3-speed reversible

motor Antique brass finish Close-to-ceiling or standard mount

I*? tiin 48 88

$99 Vi tan iw'th J Dtadeb -wi shown 79.99

BTU/hf

EER*

Rtg. prtce

SMprtM

5,000 ^

$29999

298.88

11,500

54999

449.99

14,000

9.9

69999

899.99

21,000'

20,800

8.2/

8.2

899 99

899.98

fcnergy tmoency naw^

me higher the number, the grwlw the effldeocy.

80-*l20 OFF Craftsman rear bagger lawn mowers

A 3.5-RP rear bagger. IQQ99 B. 3.5-RP propelled rear OC^ 5^^ bagger. Cog drive. ^3^99 Reg $279 99 Catcher. 20-in. cut.

RP means reserve poerer

Solid-state ignition. Catcher. 20-in. cut.

Kenmore dehumidifier

30-pint capacity Adjust- OOQ99 able humidistat. Conve-nient "pan full" light Automatic shut off.

$29999

Whole house attic fan

30-in Shutter, variable-speed wall-mount control, firestat. Offers great summer comfort!

1792

Reg

$29999

5-*50 OFF

Practical Kenmore grilla

A. 42,000 BTU gas grill. |QC|99 539-sq. in. total cooking

area. Carriage cart ^

B. $139.99 32,000 BTU gas 1 griN. 346<aq. In. area.

C. $34.99 enamel finish 29" charcoal grHt. ornmnj^taimmmm

Each of these advertised items is readily avaiiable for sale as advertised.

t|0.*20 OFF Craftaman power grooming toola

A. $49.99 V4-HP electric line trimmer 13-in. cut.

B. $49.99'/k-HP hedge trimmer, 16-inch.

C. $99.991-HP electric edg-er. Edges to 1-in. depth.

D. $149.99 24.2-cc gas line trimmer. i5-in. cut.

SAVE IO-*70 Free Spirit biices

Mens 26-inch 10-speed racer. Side-pull brakes. Reg. $99.99 t-speed touring bike. 26-in. mens and womens. Reg. $99.99 Boys 20-inch BMX. Coaster brake, steel frame. Reg. $99.99

Btkea and fitness equipmeni require assembly

YOUR

CHOICE

Girls' 20-in. high-rise bike, Reg. $79.99

$169.99* 12-speed racer $179.99* 12-speed touring *1986 Catalog pnce3 big reasons to buy your tires at Sears:

Tire installation included Tire rotation every 5000 miles included MIeage wearout warranty backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide

Highway or Aii-Season Radiais

Both Stool-Bolted P15S0R12, Reg. $59.99

Choose long-wearing Super-Guard ^

Radiais or Weatherwise radiais with wide treads.

42,000-mile wearout warranty.

wtvie quantitws last

Weatherwise

Fall 1985

SALE

Radial

Gen Catalog

PRICE

whitewall

price

EACH

PI 55 80R13

$68 99

S39.99

P165 80R13

71 99

42 99

PI 75 80R13

76 99

4S99

PI85 80H13

80 99

48 49

P185 75R14

85 99

51.49

PI95 75B14

90 99

S4.49

P205 76R14

93 99

56.29

P215 76R14

96 99

57.99

P205 76R15

98 99

58.99

P215 75R15

101 99

60 99

P225 75B15

103 99

61 99

P235 75R15

105 99

62 99

SuperOuard

Fan 1965

SALE

RadW

Qen Catalog

PRICE

wtwawal

pnce

EACH

P15580R13

66 99

39.M

P165)R13

75 99

42.99

P17V80R13

85 99

45.99

P18580R13

89 99

49.49

P18875R14

99 99

61.49

P195.7SR14

103 99

S4.49

P205i75R14

107 99

56.29

P21S75R14

111 99

57.99

P20S75R15

11399

59.99

P215,75fl15

11599

90.99

P22S75R15

11799

61.99

P23575RI5

11999

62.99

20%-50% off ail pools

Choose inflatable, steel wall pools and more. Many sizes. Larger stores omy

Pools, nding toys and swing sets require assembly

87523

20%-35% OFF all riding toys

Choose 13 and 16-in. youth bikes, trikes and much more.

In our Toy Department, larger stores only

BIQ SAVINOSI All gym sets now on SALE

Choose 6-leg or Big "T styles with slide, swings and much more! Most styles with galvanized steel

frames.

Qym els availabie by special order m some stores

99-299

Reg. $139.99-6319.99

SAVE 1/3

RoadHandler 45

Two rugged steel belts All-season capability Aggressive traction

4499

P15$B0R13

45i000-mile wearout

RoadHandler

A5 . i.

P15580R13 T P165 80R13 P17580R13 ,

P18580R13 P18575R14 ;

P195 75R14 P205 75R14 I

P205 75R15 I

P215 75R15 P225 75R15 I P235 75R15

wfl[rrantyj

^ SALE , each I

$67 99 74 99 62 99 89 99 92 99 97 99 104 99 109 99 11299 11899 119 99

DynaGlass Belted 30

2 fiber glass belts for impact resistance All-season traction.

P155 80612

30ip00^m]le wearout warranty

' Each

Oynaglass Betted 30

Maybe

Substiuted 1 for P15580B2 I 6 00-12'

P155.80B13 i

P165 80613 ! A78-13

P17580B13 B78-13

P185 75B14 . C78-14

P1975B14 DE78-14

P205 75B14 F78-14

P21575B14 G78-14

P225 75B14 H78-14

P21575B15 I G78-15

P22575B15 HJ78-15

P235 75B15 L78-15

600-5

$1999

24.99

27.99

30.99

39.99

41.99

43.99

45.99

44.99

47.99

48.99

49.99 3999

Umrted tire wearout warranty for miles (wcifted See store lor details

Summer Automotive Rally

On sale now! DieHard battery

525 amps cold cranking power* for reliable starts. Most cars.

In groups 24, 24F and 74 $10 OFF Sears 48 battery QQ99

$49 99 witti trade-in 09

SAVE $16 DieHard Marine batteries $49 99 DieHard utility battery. 39.99

Radial tuned for a smooth ride on your radial (or other) tires.

$9.99 heavy duty shocks. 5.99 ea $49.99 booster shocks, 39.99pan

Shock installation extra

SAVE *28-*40

Timing light or engine analyzer

Inductive timing light with detachable cable. 34

$62 98 in 1985 Fall General catalog

6-function engine analy^r performs up to 795Jg 17 electrical and ignition tests. $11999

SAVE *30 Jack with case

3,300 lb. capaci- Qi|99 ty. in lift.

$84 99 m 86 Spring Qen. catalog While quantilies last

SAVE 38% I0W40 oil

All weather, fuel efficient oil. / %fot

Wheel alignment

Check camber. |A99 caster, toe Set ad-lustable angles Most cars

Oil/filter change

Up to 5 qts Spectrum oil. new Trapper oil filter Most cai'

||9

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

<i^S9an, Roebuck and Co., 1986

SAVE *20

High power ETR AM/FM cassette stereo

Reg $9999 Sound installation extra

Accurate electronic tuning plus all the convenient features like "station seek", 12-station memory, end-of-tape ejection and more.

$69.99 Jensen coaxial speakers 49.99

pgr pAK

SHOP VOUH NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark). Concord. Durham, FayettaviHe, Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro. GreenviHe. Hwtory. High Pomt. Jacksonvilo. Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wikntngton. Winslon-Salem SC: Charteslon (Citadel. Northwoods), Columbia. Florenoe. Myrtle Beach, Rock H

VA: OanvMe. Lynchburg, Roanoke KV: Ashland

WV: BarboursvAe. Beckiey. Bkiefield. Ciarlesion

WARRANTED

For as long as you own your car

2-wheel brake service

Front discs only Replace worn disc pads More Rebuild usable calipers ......$10 ea.

Umited warranty for as long as you own your car '"ee store for details

Most cars

SEARS

Celebrating Our New Century

8 pages of appliance BUYS! Fabulous selection

1^ I I Most items at reduced prices

ALL

Home Appliances | on

lances | on

sale

o/wsoNi^-

\N W.VmJcES*

Kenmore" larae-capacHy

washer and diyer ^ir

Washer. Our lowest priced washer at an even lower price! Cotton/ ^

sturdy cycle. Straight vane agitator. 3 pre-set water temperature com- J

binations. Dyna-Guard* epoxy top and lid finish. White only. 9 $w.ya ^ f ^

Dryer with cotton/sturdy and air only cycles. Pre-set temperature. AO

Air-only option for fluff drying items without heat. Safety start and door ^ | ViVI

switches. Top mounted lint screen. White only. |

Gas dryers $ iiKxe. Dryera require cooneciois. exare

V^ .Chines, V

5-cycle pair

WMh8rwti2speeds, self-cleaning filter.

349

Dryer with Fabric Master system.

289

$36999

13621

Whrta Cotore Mira

Extra-capacity WMherwhBcyci^ Dual Action*

Rag

$51999 ___

Dryer with 5 cycles,. ^ tMinMeQuarePteaue.' Rag OQQ98

$41999 ^99

WMa Cotoraaxlra

k PLUS

S&-

SSSSS*'

23721

Sa*. poaog polcy H an rtem 001 descnbed as reOuced or a speoal purclse, rt aUs regular pr A specral purchase^ tlxxj not jluced, rs an e.cr^Kxral value

f Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

* Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page

3 E55 1

Ceiebratfng Our NcwCwiury

All refrigerators and

mmm on salenwg

*H"

. : l

iffli

S*>1

SAVE

KXP120

66801

18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.1 cu. ft. Without icemaker freezer section for plenty of storage space $599 99

All frostless. so theres no need to defrost P*"V#\QO

2 crispers, 2 adjustable shelves, juice rack.

White only 'emakef hook up extra Meg. wya.iW ^

499

SAVE

*160

SAVE 70

1^^'

66881

66501

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity model

Deluxe model with rollers, textured steel doors. Was $749.99*...589.88 Was $829.99* icemaker model, 669.88

Icentaker hook-up extra While; cotors extra

15.1 cu. ft. total capacity model

Top-freezer model is space-saving and energy-saving. Reg. $549.99,379S8 $399.9910.6 cu. ft. total cap., 359.98

26218

SAVE

20-*100

-ft

26168

Your choice of Kenmore' freezers

> $399.99 energy-saving 11.0 cu. ft. upright ' $389.99 textured steel 11.0 cu. ft. chest ' $259.99 clean-back styled 6.0 cu. ft. upright ' $259.99 6.0 cu. ft. chest with cold control

Almortd only

17168

each

239^.

SAVE I *260

55921

19.1 cu. ft. total capacity model

Side-by-side model with icemaker.

Reg. $979.99 ........ 719.98

$599 19.0 cu. ft. total capacity, $594

94365

Compact-great for school, home

3.6 cu. ft. total capacity with push button defrost. Reg. $249.99,189.99 1.5 cu. ft. compact model. Reg.$99,$M

2 E55 1 Each of these advertised Herns is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

Just a tew items shown Aliare on sale. hurry IN!

plus sBwing inachinesoi^Rjc^^

SAVE

*30

34702

Upright vacuum with tools

Hard-working vacuum has twin "TQ99 fans for strong suction, 4 pile ^ heights arnJ edge clean. Rgg g^p $109.99

2-speed upright with tools

Powerful vacuum cleaner nas 4 pile heights, edge clean, (win fans, floor light and more. Reg. sep. pnce $159.99

99*

Self-propelled upright vac

Works hard so vou dont nave 'o! 4 Automatically adjusts (o all carpet | pile heights. So convenient! pgq $2291

24030

3.0 peak HP canister vacuum

.80 VCMA HP motor for powerful ^099

cleaning. Convenient cord reel and

versatile attachments. $109.99

Power-Mate canister vacuum

2.5 peak HP (.70 VCMA HP). 3 4 /I Q99 pile heights, edge clean and motor overload protection. Reg. $199.99

SAVE $150

3.9 peak HP Power-Mate vacuum

Powerful 1.15 VCMA HP motor, 4

oile heights, edge clean, cord reel.

Miile quantities last

199

Was $349.99 Nov. iS

SAVE

<90

14501

8-stitch sewing machine

4 utility and 4 stretch stitches. 4 CQ99

Built-in bar tack buttonholer. |

Reg. $219.99

14-stitch sewing machine

Sew creatively! 7 utility, 7 stretch ^ AA99 stitches. Snap-in buttonholer. |

Reg. $289.99

23-stitch sewing machine

9 utility, 9 stretch, md 5 decora- 0,4099 live stitches Snap-in buttonholer.

Was S499 99 in 1985 Spnng Gen Cataloq

is reacMy avaUable for sale as advertited.

OMvwy nm inciudtd m iMiq pnoM of Nmm on Ihto PM-

1 ess

GREAT VALUE

^OFF

Compact microwave

0.5 cu. ft. capacity. Compact model helps you save space. YOU GET A COOKBOOK WITH EVERY KENMORE MICROVWWE

Reg. $99.99

Microwave with 2-stage memoi

Program up to 2 cooklrrg instructions into memory. Automatically shifts functions. Delay-start.

nory

159

Reg. $199.99

KENMORE QUALITY

Dishwasher with Power Miser controi

Power Miser control helps save 0498 energy. Normal and light wash |Sf^ cycles. 24-in. Built-in. p^g $269.99

^40 OFF

Dishwasher with 2-ievei wash action

Power Miser control. Rinse/hold cycle. Pots/pans cycle, automatic rinse aid dispenser. 24-in. peg $439 99

BIG BUY

Kenmore gas or eiectric ranges

Lift-up cooktop and removable white oven door for easy cleaning. Porcelain-enameled oven. 30-in.

Reg $299.99

4B ESS 2

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

GREAT VALUE

Kenmore seif-cieaning ranges

Self-cleaning oven makes clean- white, electric ups a snap! Easy-to-dean cooktop.

Gas model, reg. $499.99,479.98

fWge*W|uife connector, extra ^

^_Reg. $399 99

Odivwy rvN inckjdKl in tdlng piteM of llwne (m W pi^

*90 OFF

amily-size microwave

>elay start lets you begin cook-ig even when youre away! 2-stage lemory. Soiid-state controls.

180 OFF

229"

Reg. $319.99

Family-size microwave

Programmed defrost. Whole- OCA9S meal cooking. Variable power.

Temperature probe. HoldAivarm. Reg. $309.99

Kenmore micro*oonvection oven

Get the speed of a microwave O

with the browning of your conven-

tional oven. Temperature probe. Reg. $529.99

180 OFF

ishwasher with 3-ievei wash action

>ts/pan cycle. Water heat con- grfMQ I assures proper wash temper- 005#^ jres. Water Miser. Power Miser. Reg $539 99

15765

190 OFF

Dishwasher with Uitra-Wash system

Adjustable racks. Pots/pans and OAA98

Water Miser cycles. 6-hr. delay-

start. Rinse aid dispenser. 24-in. Reg. $589,99

Vl::

17455

ISO OFF

Portable dishwasher

Power Miser control helps save energy. Pots/pans and rinse/hold cycles. 3-level wash. 24-in.

399"

Reg $549 99

*170-*200 OFF

ir easiest-to-clean ranges

omatic self-cleaning oven. White only glass Visi-Bake" oven door, f iric model, reg. $669.99.499.98

Reg. $799.99

*30-*600FF

Kenmore hood and cooktop

Hood helps remove grease, smoke odors from kitchen. Reg. $59.99 Cooktop for a custom-kitchen look. Lifts up for cleaning. Was $239.99

2998

179

*130-*180 OFF

Wall oven and drop-in range Wall oven has Visi-Bake*^ oven door. Automatic oven. Reg. $529.99 Drop-in range. Clock with 4-hour timer. Lift-up cooktop. Was $579.99

Each of these advertised Henfts Is readity available for sale as advertised. DeHvery not included m seiung prices of items on this page

2 E55 5D

Electronic typewriter with automatic centering

Daisy wheel printhead 40-character lift-off correction memory

Reg $249 99

4-pc. Sears automatic 35mm camera outfit " with zoom lens

Auto underscore, carriage return Forward/reverse indexing 3-level impression control lets you choose the darkness of type

Reg. $259.95

179

Not available in Ashland

Phone-Mate" phone answerer with beeperless remote

Connects to your present phone Auto-reset plays back last message, then rewinds for next call Single micro cassette system

Automatic exposure camera with 50mm lens. 80-200mm f4.0 zoom lens, camera strap, gadget bag. $19.99 electronic flash .......14.99

Zoom lenses

28-85mm, reg. $139.99 80-200mm, reg $129.99 While quantities last each

Buy both lenses to cover almost all

of your photo needs!

Reg $129.99

SAVE *2

40-number memory phone with 12-digit display, pause button

Tone/pulse switchable, last number redial Put caller on hold without disconnecting, then release from any extension

Reg. $59.99

34761

Not tn Ashiand

73790

28-85mm macro zoom lens

F3.5/4.5. Great all-purpose lens from wide-angle up to telephoto shots.

Both lenses available in PK. Canon and Minolta mour4^

73700

80-200mm f4.0 macro zoom lens

Enlarges your subject from 1.4 to 4.2 times larger than normal lens.

Larger stores only

...

13-n. portable color TV

Ideal second color set 179

for home or school. 13-in. diag. meas, color picture.

Reg. $299 99

48011

25-in. console color TV with 3-key remote

Sears ^^Q99 price

1-button color. Electronic tuning. AIIUHF, VHF channels. 25-in, diag meas, color picture.

1''

U.' I :

5006

SAVE $20

9-in. portable black and white TV

Solid state. Quick-start. 59

AC powered. 9-in. diag. meas, picture.

Reg. $79.99

21382 3

Dual-tape

stereo

Reg QQ99

$159 99 99

AM FM. Highspeed dubbing. AC/DC.

Batteries extra

Mini portable ( stereo

49*

AM FM stereo receiver and

':l

SAVE *60

cassette.

AC DC Batteries extra

2102

save'

5-band graphic equalizer 2-way speakers, turntable Rack has storage, casters

50-watt matched component rack stereo

Was $599 99 April 66 While quantities last

Dolby* noise reduction

Tape decks-2 for dubbing

Belt-drive turntable

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. oeKvcry not included in selling prices of items on this page. * ess

Electronic buysfeaturing VCR savings!

All SEARS VCRs ON SALE .

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington. Charlotte. (Eastland. SouthparK). Concord, Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia. Goldstjoro. Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory, High Pornt, Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem

SC: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods), Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville. Beckley. BluefieM. Charleston

Items indicated larger stores only" are available In Barboursville, Ctiarteston. SC (Norttmoods), Charteston. WV. Charlotte. Columbia. Durham Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem

8 ESS 2 PnntedmUSA 5 86 RF732A92537

SatMacthn guannt9d or your money back c Soars. Roobuck antf Co.. f 986

SEAnS

( Hebraiin) Our New f t*ntur\

Maxwell House Over Ice. Instant Refreshment.

House

V -nm

lUiU

fj--

^Aaxwel

House

Beat the heat. Instantly.

One rcxjnded teaspoon of Maxwell House Instant or Instant Decaffeinated Coffee A cup of cold water.

A couple of ice cubes. Cream and sugar, If you like. Maxwell House over ice

I MAIL-IN CEITTlflCATE | Of fEI? EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30.1986 |

Free Ice. A cool offer from Maxwell House!

To receive up to a SI 25 refurxJ when you buy ice, just moil this Certificate plus 2 proofs-of-purchose* from Maxwell House* Instant Coffee, regular or decaffeinated, and your cash register receipt, with the ice purchase price circled, to Free Ice Offer, General Foods Corporation.

RQ Box 4879, Kankakee IL 60902.

Name___^______-_____________

Address

City.

State

_________Zip.

A praol ol purchase s in innr Mil Ifom a 4 M Of larger sue ir 01 House

instantorlnstantOecafteinatedCoHee netundgooduptoSI 25 Limit one refund per family, address houMhold group or organuation Offer good only m U S a Puerto Rko and US Government installations Otter void where orohibited taned or otherwiM restricted No proofs ot purchiM will be accepted other than thoM specified Aiiow 6 6 weens tor processing * THISFORMMSTACCOMRANYREQUEST *

MANUFAaURER'SCCXiPON OFFER EXPIRES 00 311906

WHEN YOU BUY TWO 20Z OR ONE Of ANY other SIZE JAR OF

SdveOt

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

Tk CMPM |oM Miy M MRkm at pn*Kl MdlcaM.

Am Oiir im CMitiiiilH mwl.

CWPON NOT TRANIFEMMl. UMH-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE IhOw nWtor; 6FC will reimburse you for the

face value of this coupon plus 8* if submitted in compliance with GFC Redemption Policy C

incorporated herein by reference Valid only it redeemed by retail distnbutors of our merchandise or anyone specifically authorized by GFC Cash value 1/20* Mail to General Foods Corporation PO Bon 103. Kankakee IL 60902

SGI^MIO

5 4'3O0C) 3U60 A

MANUFAaURER'S COUPON OFFER EXPIRES OCT 31 1986

WHEN YOU BUY TWO 2 OZ OR ONE OF any OTHER SIZE JAROF

Sove6(K

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

Tkit CMpM toed Miy M owctaH at pradect ledlceM Am other VM caeiHtirtH md.

COUPON NOT TRANIFERAILE LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

M the rtMlar: GFC will reimburse you tor the lace value of this coupon plus 8* if submmed incompliance with GFC Redemption Policy C-1. incorporated herein by reference Vaiid only if redeemed by retail distributors of our merchan dise or anyone specifically authorized by GFC Cash value 1/20* Mail to General Foods Corporation PO Boi 103 Kankakee IL 60902

SGI.:380

43000

31360

the DIRECT COMNECTiOM

Dept 7111, 37IV 26th Street, NY, NY 10010

On* ptir tor only $9 99 piu' ? 00 shipping (Total til 99| SAVE' OnJei tuo w moie pan ana pa lusl $? 00 shipping nn mainti how many pan you aif ipqiif' tmg I mil 4 pan pm iKdm

Tola Enc'OSPO t Pfint Namp

Add'pss

City

State

Sif* SMI *1

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QTV I

Amazing Massage Slippers energize your entire body!

These soothing slippers have dozens of stratigically placed nodules that gently massage the soles of your feet to rid you of tension and discomfort. Each nodule stimulates a different area of your foot, sending spurts of energy to various points throughout your body. Youll feel refreshed and relaxed from foot to head. Sturdy yet flexible, these fun-to-wear slippers provide comfort after an activity-filled day or when youve put too much pressure on your feet. Slip on a pair and youll never want to wear ordinary slippers again!

Massage Away Tension, Stress And Discomfort!!

MEW Massage Slippers

Relax your entire body! only Stimulate energy flow! $ Q 99 Comfort fitted band! ^

Simply wear them in and around the home, pool, or beach and youll feel great!

MONEY.BACK GUARANTEE

Voii (tiuM Pt 100*. sjtr.(il with any pioOucI you buy hom THf OlHfCI CONNfCTION i t* you may (urn .1 for a prompt and courieou'. (und o' Ih* lull purchase prrce J

TNI DIRICT CONNICTION imur

37 W 20 St, NY, NY 10010 oncilvfLIMITED EDITION

jrww

Special Soft Nodules

stimuldte your foots pressurs points to energize your entire body!!STATUE of LIBERTYCommemorative Knife Layered In Pure 24j( GOLD for only ,orUnbelievable, but true.

To celebrate the 100th birthday . our most famous lady, the giant New York publicity firm of The Direct Connection will distribute a limited edition of the famous Statue of Liberty Commemorative Knife for the astonishing celebration price" of only $5 each only to those who write to the com-1986 (below) before Midnight. Aug. 30,The Direct Connection, Dept. 5999 37 West 26 Street New York, NY 10010

Layered in pure 24 K Gold! -These knives are not copies. These are genuine Limited Edition STATUE OF LIBERTY COMMEMORATIVE KNIVES layered in pure 24 K GOLD!the same famous commemorative knives advertised in leading media throughout America and selling tor many times the price.

A True Collectors Edition As befits a tribute of this magnitude, this knife will be available only until the end of this publicity campaign...at that time, the dies will be destroyed and the edition closed forever. Each knife you receive will be engraved with its own individual serial number, assuring you it is part of this special celebration. ATTENTION COL-LECTORSr for the coveted low serial numbers.

order quickly. First come, first served. There is a limit of two (2) knives per address at this price, but requests which are mailed early enough (before Aug. 15) may request up to five.

These famous Commemorative Statue of Liberty Knives will not be sold at this price by the company^, in any store. To obtain one at this special Celebration Price, you must write to the company before Midnight Aug. 30.1986. 50-Year Repurchase Guarantee!

Collectors should know that each commemorative knife .o covered by a full 50-Year Repurchase Guarantee. Should you ever wish to sell or redeem your Statue of Liberty Commemorative Knife the company pledges to repurchase it from your anytime you wish within the next 50 years for the full cash price you paid.

To obtain your Statue of Liberty Commemorative Knife, write vour P' paper and mail along with $5 for each Knife. Add on(y $2 shipping and handling no matter how many Knives you are requesting. Allow up to 60 days for shipment. Mail to:

The Direct Connection. Dept. 5999,37 West 26 Street, New York. NY 10010.

Picture

actual

size

shown!

Why Are We Giving Away Famous Nationally Advertised GFX DynaFlex-II Home Gymsfor only

$9,

Hard to believe, but true!

As part of a nationwide advertising publicity campaign, a leading New York firm will give away one million (1,000,000) of its most expensive home exercise machines the best-selling GFX DynaFlex-Ilfor the astonishing publicity price of only $9.49 to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) before Midnight,

July 30,1986.

These are the same famous GFX DynaRex-lI Home Gyms^ nationally advertised in leading media. Comparable machines, are sold by others via television and mail order catalogs for many times the price. Indeed, you could easily spend up to hundreds of dollars for certain types of home exercise machines.

More than a Vowing machine, DynaFlex actually offers you 9 exercises in a single system. And it combines functions to save you time. For at the same time you are getting a superb muscular workout ... you are also receiving tip-top aerobic conditioning! That means you can flatten your tummy, tone your arms, trim your thighs, slim your ^ waistline, firm your buttocks, develop your chest and energize your cardiovascular systema// on one machine!

DynaFlex gives you a shape that looks great in designer jeans and bikinisin just minutes a day. You can even melt down fat and tone up muscles while you watch your favorite TV show. When youre through, DynaFlex slips easily into a closet or under the bed.

Bio-engineered of precision tubular steel, with durable tension springs and smooth rolling seat, DynaFlex is hard as nails. Except for its thoughtfully padded seat, which is soft as a cloud! No wonder the GFX DynaFlex-II is the fastest selling and most expensive home exercise machine ever sold by this famous multi-million dollar New York firm.

These nationally advertised DynaFlex Home Gyms will not be sold at this publicity price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) per address at this price, but if your request is mailed early enough (before July 25) you may order up to five. Each machine is covered by the companys full one-year money-back guarantee.

To order, mail your name and address and $9.49 for each DynaFlex-II. Add only $5 shipping and handling per machine. (New York residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Make check payable to RTM Co. Mail to: RTM Co. DYNA

FLEX HOME GYM, Dept. 234-100, Box 1781, Hicksville, New York 11802. (A21 110)

I9M POM Inc ?00 Snmt, Or. Wtflbufy N V 11590

LIGHIS in mt] tar" f) 8 mq nicoline,

1IGHS IGO's 1? mq "taf, 0 flmg nicotine MFNTHOl I.IGHIS lOO's 13 mq 'tar", 1 Omq nicotine, FlilFR lb mq 'tar", 1 1 mg nicotine,

Fit IF R lOG's 1/ mg ' tar ', 11 mq nicotine, av per cigarette by FTC methodSURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.CEfiTURY 25* THREE WAYS TO SAVE

1.SAVE EVERYDAY

Century gives you 50 EXTRA cigarettes per carton everyday.,.at NO EXTRA COST.*

FREE PACK

when you buy a pack.

SAVE $1.50

Get $1.50 off your next purchase of any style CARTON of Century when you present the coupon below at your favorite store.

Menthol available in selected areas

MANiiF.\cTtincnraiRirj

EXPIHATION DATE 30'86

FREE

FREE PACK

WHEN YOU BUYA PACK

Good on any style

TEWQiciMPflioma

tmmu mm'

im mi mmmcmtim*mon wieiis7\ nmmmmsim NNFMlWRCMMrakflTllMlfOTllfiniaasTIOUl vm UTMEatMMrilflVfOClUMM&ES - vv

RHMLER YOU MUSI FILL M NORMAL RETAIL PRICE INCLUOMCAPPLICAILE SALES TAXESI..

5749761

TEbSl

55*151

I CWjLlFACTURERCOUPDr'l | EXRRATION DATE 9/30 86 . |

SAVE $1.50

on a CARTON of CENTURY...any style

Stso

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CWaiWll CMirmi Coucoi qom wiv *H1 m.'i.is.! .11,'

I iransipiffl a .cranqni 'lii oiIip cPupws Rfl. cuMiv^ ^"usi wt citstw a* Psfticipation .ii ihis pfomoiKw li .n tfv oi r'. 'eWiiw Aii

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LMT DM CnirtM ru CUSTOKIt MO TO SMOUK n TtUS OF IK W HHII im FOO ini COMMUTW NITII M( OTWII POOWnOIIIIL OFTK

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Good nnly in u S A Mj.1 1C Cduficn Mfn>ftn CMei PO Bcii SOW' VimMnn Seen-iBflf Ciimiinj JW

74976

TSbSS

Save 25^

on Cap^n Crunch" cereals

25^

OFF

ANY Capn Crunch. Crunch Berries, or Peanut Butter Crunch, cereal

<oSAVE500ON THE ONLY DRY CAT FOOD GOOD ENOUGH FOR MORRIS.

1,'C

CRUNCHyAIEALS

7=^100 incib? ^

Elegant Embossed StationeryMake all you want...whenever you want it!

No oxpontNo tiallonory to n-ordor.

Dept EM-255 1201 Brighton Rd CIthon, N J 07012

A cnecu 0' rnoney order 'S enclosed Please cnarge tnis lo L VimZ MasterCard

Acc! P-Print pnrtonalltallon on linos Mow.

luD to 3 lirres and 30 spaces per line)

STVll

OTV

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roAi

1*95

BiDC*

1**5

SuWoWi

NV A NJ o<M opp*>cobi tQiSI HIR 1 **3 Hip one lAt MCf* Ysbotbor

total PAVMINT

Name__

Address _ City--

Stale Zip_

Oir#i good orilv m conTin#ntal USA.

Turn plain paper into elegant embossed stationery. Just squeeze.

1/2 PRICE SALE

Why spend a lot of money on personalized stationery when you can easily make you own .. and never run out? Just squeeze the handle of our compact hand press and instantly convert plain paper into expensive looking embossed stationery.

Unlike others you may have seen, our stationery embosser features a patented reversible plate so you can emboss both envelope flaps and letterheads. Its also ideal for personalizing books, magazines and valuable documents.

And to make your personalized sta-tioneiy even more distinctive, we give ]wu a choice of either block letters or script. But best of all, our incredibly low sale price for this high quality embosser is only $9.95. . . the lowest price available anywhere! And at that price, you can afford to give them as long lasting gifts to those people on your list.

1985. CAI

SOLO WITH NO RISK 30-DAY MONEY-BACK QUARANTEE

i It you dont teei this item is worth every I penny" you paid, return it for a prompt, no j questions asked refund^$2 INTRODUCTORY^ SPECIAL

Rush me tu o ZOrexposure rolls of Kodak MP Him for my 35mm camera. Enclosed is $2 for a 2-roll starter pack including Eastman 5247^ and 5294.6662

AME

ADDRESS ' ~ ~

tjfv STATE ZIPPrints and Slides from the same foU

Seank Flliijt(bfb has adapted Kodaks profeaskxul Motkm Pk^ ki your 35mm camera. Now you can use diis same filmwith the same I mkioftie grain and rich cobr saturation Hollywoods top studios demand, hs wide exposure latitude is peifect for eveiyday shots. You can capture special eflkiB, too. Shoot it in btiht or low lightat up to 1200 ASA. Whatli mcjie itii ecoiKxnical. And remember, Seattk FilmViforb lera you choose prints or slides^ or Ixxh, from the same toB. Tty this remarkable film today!

r< ry__________J K.-.lik '.'-f 1.I 3^4 ^n-rruU-m.irk,..ib-mink,..like.. v,iiik-hlmW..rli,

/ lUlfm .Ak.llvtT" t'-tr-mllK-mmuM.ruia

Mail to:

Vat tie FilinWork' 500 Third Ave. W. P.O. Box 34056 Seattle, WA 98124

vlv'p K 1

Ideal for use in Canon, Nikon, Minolta, Konica, Olympus, Pentax... any )5mm

THEDAILYFEFLECTOR

GRraiVlLL^ N.C

IN STEP WITHbettywhite

BY JAMES ^ BRADY

INSIDE: Bob Hope Today... By Cleveland Amory

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

WiWm tirtt, MAW. Uirnmiu twirtii i. am. OMI Wi-MTt. f$M nam i

_ In My Husband. My Friend," Neile McQueen Toffel writes that although her late husband, actor Steve McQueen, had engaged in dozens of extratnarital affairs, he threatened to murder her unless she cotrfessed to one itffidelity. Under the ii^uence of cocaine, which he forced upon her, she admitted to McQueenwho also held a gun on herthat she had strayed with an Academy Award-winning actor. Who was the actor. Omar Sharif or Maximilian Schell?T.L., Gardena, Calif

Sharif has never won an Academy Award.

StoM iod Halt McQmm hi 19S8: Hsr bosk karat a M

_ What are the birthdates of Nancy Reagan and the fixe survivingformer First Ladies?Melame Welsh, Albuquerque, N.M.

Nancy Reagan was bom on July 6, 1921: Rosalynn Carter on Aug. 18, 1927; Betty Ford on April 8,1918; Rat Nixon on March 16,1912; Lady Bird Johnson on Dec. 22,1912; and Jackie Kennedy Onassis on July 28, 1929.

/ would appreciate very much your explaining whatdtesefourgemlemen-^amsayMacLkmald, Alec Guinness, Carol Reed and Thomas Edward Lawrence, better known as Lawrence of Arabia" had in common besides being British. This is a scholastic inquiry.G.H., Lansing, Mich.

Each of them was bora out of wedlock.

Q mWhat can you tell us about the exquisitely beautiful singer Sade, who won a Grcumny as Best New Artist" ?Joanne Ashmore, Roxbury, Mass

Sade (pronounced Shar-day) was bom in Ibadan, Nigeria, daughter of a black Nigerian economics teacher and a white British nurse. She was christened Helen Folasade Adu and taken to England at age 4 when her parents separated. Educated at the St. Martin's School of Art in London as a fashion designer, .she was talked into auditioning as a singer widi a band called Pride. Sade hasnt had much formal voice training, but fans seem to go for her heavy British accent. At 27, she lives in a London apartment, has one steady lover and is modestly surprised that her albums "Diamond Ufe" and Promise have become worldwide best-sellers and that she has develq)ed into a successful concert performer in so short a time.

Mac rack itarSadt

When Ferdinand Marcos flew out of the Philippines, did he take with him to Honolulu the reputed mother of his illegitimate children?Jose F., Oakland, Calif.

No, he did not. He took his wife, Imelda, and their three legitimate offspringImee, Irene and Ferdinand Jr., known as Bcmg Bongas I well as some 85 other family ly members, close friends and longtime suf^xmers.

Q mFor a man of 75 years. President Reagan still looks very good. Has he had any cosmetic surgery?Fred Huber, Tujunga, Calif.

iagra^fin;K%rad

. Not as of this writing.

Tve heard that Linda Evans cf Dynasty" is the daughter of Dale Evans and Roy Rogers. Any truth to this?D. Moore, St. Petersburg, Fla.

None.

Q One more drink, and TU be under the host." Who's the witty female credited with that crack: Clare Boothe Luce, Carole LombardorAnn Sheridan? Den Graham, Providence, R.I.

PMtonWtty

Dorothy Parker (1893-1967), poet, playwright and short-story writer (frequently for The New Yorker), originated that rernark.

jmThe year is not yet over, and the critics are already saying that Woody Allens movie Hannah and Her Sisters is a cinch to win the Oscar for Best Picture. How do they know? is there some sort of advance frame-up? Or do they just like Woody?Deenah C., Wadesboro, N.C.

The critics dont know. Theyre just predicting. The Academy Awards procedure is scrupulously honest. Woody Allen is not a favorite of the critics, but Hannah and Her Sisters is.

Wra^rMn airf Mb Farrawki aodakMdM

___ cmcrascammPARADE*

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

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JUNE 2 2, 1986

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Two Games to Play! Two Ways to W^n! More than 5,000 prizes!Win 25jOOOIn the Hallmark Summer Stripe Game

YouMayBeA ^5,000 Instmt ^Vinner!

Take this symbol to your nearest participating Hallmark store. If it matches one of the symbols on the display, youll win *25,000 or one of 2,500 Weber* Smokey Joe' Go Anywhere" Grills.

OR Win ^5,000 in the Hallinaili '"Summer Stri^ Collection Game!

Collect game pieces from specially marked Hallmark party goods packages. Each game piece has one of the following words: Summer, Stripe, Collection. If you collect all three words in the phrase Summer Stripe Collection, youll win *25,000. Or, if your game piece shows a picture of a grill, youre a lucky instant winner of one of 2,500 Weber* Smokey Joe* Go Anywhere Grills. See rules below for free game piece.

OFnOAL MUS; I. EUGIUJIY; NO PI lOIASF. NE(XSSAm TO ENTER OR CLAIM PRIZE. Open > I S nankiHi and om eneepi em-ptomoTHalnwkrjnk liK.. rsMm. RWlen. ^peiKKsmlihckinMlies. VmI wtieic pntiilMed bt-

X HOW lOPLW^Jtac* and Ml; The lyinfaol in dm tZ&OOa IfynuteynbdcMcdynMicheionerfdicniiiininpiynitohdi^di^ ptkipwinn Hnltnwlti mes. wou'ie i winner (sufaject > venfimiont Ohio lesidena nin nw flbain I fcaindc of winninK svmhaii bw mdinn s MMwed. rUnddsfTd emchipe > HiHnMifc hcmik. OhIPI Sadon. ro Boi M70. Ncwmm. CTOM7D4J70.

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JOURNEYEDTO STOCKHOLM a few weeks ago to watch Bob Hope83 last monthput on a

I royal command performance for

the king and queen of Sweden in Stockholm's famous Oscars Theater.

The day of the show would have been a backbreaker fm* a num half Hopes a dress rehearsal and two shows in one day, a private reception with the king and queen, last-minute rehearsals for late-arriving guest stars and a host of other details and problems, all of which came to Hope himself to settle, in between his own rehearsals. Yet 1 never saw Hope bothered by any of it. Instead, when something went wrong, he would just quietly say something to someone and then move off by himself, hum something and do a little dance. "Ba ba-ba-ba-ba-ba dumdum, he hummed.

During one of these periods, 1 moved off with him and asked what he was humming. I dont know, he said. Ls see. He hummed it ^ain. Oh, he said, grinning, its Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries.

Soon there was a similar break, and I approached him again. You know, he told me, when 1 had my eye hermn*-rhaging trouble a couple of years ago, the doctors told me I had to do two things. The first was 1 had to stop working so hard and try to take life easier. He paused. But I found I just couldnt do that, so 1 just did the other thing. What,

1 asked, was that? He griniied again. Not get mad, he said. I told him he was doing that just fine.

That night, despite the arduous day, he was in rare form. Tbming first to the queen, he said, Maam, people are always asking me why 1 keep doing things like this. 1 say I always do anything a queen or a princess tells me to. I dont want to be turned into a frog. Then, addressing the king, he said, Sir, in America we dont have royalty. But dont tell Ronald Reagan you heard it from me1 think hes hoping for a promotion. He stopped and looked at the audience, then back at the king. As for myself, sir, 1 wouldnt mind being king. After ail, im too young for President.

Airlines always give Bob Hope the front right-hand seat in the first-class section and do not sell the seat beside him. However, the Scandinavian line we were on had gone a step further. On the front of the plane, in large black letters, were the words BOB VIKING HOPE.

On our trip home, Dolores Hope, Bobs wife of 52 years and a woman in many ways as remarkable as he is, was in the seat beside him. After takeoff, she came over to where 1 was sitting. Bob wants to talk to you, she said. And, anyway, I want to play gin with Elliot. She indicated Bliot Kozr^, Bobs

Americcts comedian is still going strong at 83

producer, who was beside me. Only on condititm, I told her sternly, that 1 got to talk with her later. That depends, she rallied. On what? I pursued. On whether or not Im winning, she said, smiling slyly.

1 moved up and sat beside Bob. He asked me what part of the show 1 had liked best. 1 told him the Reagan stuff. You know, he said, people think im so Republican that 1 dont make fun of him the way 1 did of Carter or Johnson or Kennedy or Truman. Or FDR. Actually, Ive made as much fun of Reagan

as 1 have of any of them. 1 remember, right after he went into office, 1 did a show and said he had appointed all these heads of giant corporations to his government, and they not only had to take large cuts in salaries but also had to take orders ftom the guy who used to make their commercials. And just the other day 1 said the President had his props all ready for his next sp^h on the economy a hat and a rabbit.

1 made plentyV fun of Nixon and Ford when they were in office, Bob continued, and even afterward. At the

Excitement in what youre doingis the nwstmportcmtMng. Next is not to Mnk about your all

the time.

B Y

CLEVELAND A M 0 R Y

mOE 4 JUNE 22. IMS IMMOE MMAZME

College Football Hall of Fame banquet, I was actually sitting in between both of themNixon on one side, f^rd on the other. When 1 got up, I said, i feel very rich tonight because Im beside two unemployed fellows. Then I turned to Nixon. Dont worry, Mr. President, 1 said. Were not taping.

Sam Goldwyn once told me, when Franklin Roosevelt invited me to the White House, that I shouldnt go, that I ought to stay out of politics. I went anyway, of coursepolitics has always been my stock-in-trade. And it was a tough one to have, too, when 1 was starting out, because vaudeville had incredible taboos, and politics was one of them. People have forgotten, but it was really very tough. You couldnt say damn or hell, and the B.F. Keith Circuit posted a notice that said any performer who used slob or son of a gun or holy gee would be fired.

There were so many taboos that when you had some good gags or a really different routine, you did everything you could to protect them. We all knew who the stealers were, of course, and who were what we called the rearrangers. But nothing really worked, and finally it got so bad that the circuits actually hired joke detectives. Their job was to go around and find the pirates. They couldnt actually arrest them, of course, but theyd report them to the bookers, and the bool^ just wouldnt book them if they kept on doing it.

I askedHope who his all-time favorite comedians were. Well, oftheoid-timers, Chaplin, of course, for one, he said, and W.C. Fields for anotherand Frank Biy. To me. Fay had the most complete audience control I ever saw. I remember one time he was all alone on a darkened stage with the spotlight on him. For the longest time he just stood there. He said absolutely nothing, and he did absolutely nothing. Then, suddenly, he said, 1 think Ill go play the piano. With that, he walked very slowly across the stage to the other side. As he got there, the spot, which had followed him all the way, showed a piano with a piano stool and a fellow sitting on it. Frank just looked at it and then, just as slowly, walked all the way back to exactly where he had been. Theres sonrte-body there, he said.

Thats all there was to the whole thing, Bob concluded, but it was one of the funniest acts 1 ever saw.

1 did not get to talk to Dolores on the plane (she was obviously winning her gin game), but after we had landed, she invited me to visit her in Palm Springs. Bob will be in Florida, she said, smiling, and we can really talk. Before going there, however, I stopped off in Hollywood to see Bobs famous vault in his office. In this vault there are, reportedly, 7 million jokes. 1 did not count them, but I went through enough files to believe it. One whole file was labeled Ad Libs. Another was labeled As Out Of Place As...

MMK MMAZME JUNE 22,19M MfiE 8

Here, I found entries like As the Beatles in a barbershop and As a student at Berkeley with a five-letter word. Taken together, these files not only reflect the incredible scope of Hopes career but also reaffirm something else: Hopes on-stage cockiness is nothing like his off-stage personality, which is, if not shy, at least laid-back and far from always on.That very cockiness, enhanced by the jut jaw and the famed ski nose, is all part of what has been a lifelong actthe big buildup leading up to the inevitable put-down. Indeed,

terrifying weather conditions; on three different flights his plane was shot at; on one occasion, he md a show that was punctuated by sniper fire; and on another, had it not bn for the dilat^ packing up by Barney McNulty, his cue card nutn, he would have t^n killed in a bombing attack on the Brinks Hotel in Saigon, timed for 10 minutes after his arrival.

One thing is certain. Few service people will ever forget the efforts he made to reach them. An officer wh<^ was stationed in a remote outpost in Alaska

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the more cocky Hope appears, the more effective is that put-down, and, in fact, he is always ready to put himself down if there is no one around to do it for him.

There is, forexample, the still-famous line he uttered on the first commercial television program he ever appeared on, more than 35 years ago. Everybody wants me to do television, he said. 1 know they do, because every time I hear anybody discussing my radio program, they always sa^, I never could see that guy. Well, now they can. And in the two-part, six-hour retrospective of his wartime overseas showsshown on television in 1980he introduced the second half by saying, Im back now for the secorid three hours of our retrospective... The press was wonderful... One paper said, For the first half of his retrospective. Bob Hope was given three hours. He should have gotten 10 years.

Bob was making light not only of some truly memorable performances but also of some extremely dangerous ones. During his Vietnam shows, he might say things like, Ill be glad when this thing is over... Just to stay in the mood. Ive been sleeping in a foxhole. That fox is pretty nasty. But the fact is that he sometimes had to make flights in

On ourSOtii wedding anniversary, "Dolores said, I gave Bob a gjldpaperweight. I said I hoped it would hMhmdamalMe.

during the grim Christmas of 1942 still speaks of %e morale boost the Hope show, coming to that spot on that day, meant to his men. Be happy, you guys, Bob told them at the end of the show. Be nroud. You know what you are youre Gods frozen people!

To get to the Hope house in Palm Springs, you drive up a winding road and finally feach what looks like a round stone castle. It commands a spectacular view of the Springs and also. Owing to a cantilevered roof, gives a view of the stars overhead and a feeling that, even though inside, you are actually outside.

The gossip around the resort is that

the Hopes have 40 rooms but no guest rooms. I faced Dolores with this charge. We have several guest rooms, she said firmly, showing me to one. This will be yours. At dinner I asked her if I Love You Just the Way You Are, the song she had sung in Stockholm, was the way she felt about Bob. Not al-wqyi,she answered with mock firmness. I also do Paper Moon. For the television, you know, he cut my song.

I dont think he has ever really changed, Dolores continued. Except now it seems hes trying to do even more than he used to. On our SOth wedding annivers^, 1 gave him a gold paperweight. 1 said I hoped it would hold him down a little bit. She paused. 1 had an inscription put on the back: 1934-1984. Dont Think These Three Weeks Havent Been Fun,

I asked her how they hoi met. George Murphy, who was in Roberta with Bob on Broadway, she said, brought him to the Vogue Club, where I was singing. Id never met anyone so determined to succeed in my whole lifeand Ive never met anybody since. Bob would have been a success at anything he tried acting, dancing, singing, whatever. For that matter, business. I remember once when the president of NBC and Bob were arguing about one of his shows. You know. Bob, the president said when he finally gave in, you could have had my job, And he meant it too. What, 1 asked, was still British about Bob? Nothing, she replied immediately. He is the most nationalistic person imaginable. Hes as American as the Fourth of July. And hes always making fiin of British things. 1 remember once when he was doing a benefit over there that Lord Louis Mountbatten was in charge of. He wrote Bob a letter signed Mountbatten of Burma. Bob wrote him back and signed his letter, Bob of Burbank.

Dolores paused again. Just the same, 1 guess he does have some British in him. After all, he was bom there, and he still has a lot of that British dignity thingthe manners and the honorable behavior. And hes British, too, in the sense of being a private person underneath and never showing his feelings in public. When Bing died, for example, it came right on top of the death of my mother, and Bob was hit very hard. We hadnt been that close to Bing for some time. But we had been in the past, and Bob and my mother were always very close. He didnt talk about their deaths, but what worried me was he just got very quiet, and he stopped going around humming. Before that, 1 think the reaction of some of the kids to his Vietnam shows hurt too. He never backed down he believed in what he was doing for kidsovcr therebut it hurt just the same. One thing Bob does have a lot of in him, Dolores continued, is Welsh. His mother was Welsh. The Welsh arc very deepbut they also always have continued

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their boxing gloves on. Bob actually took up boxing in those early days in Cleveland. So did a couple of his brothers.

But he always had show business in him. His mother had a beautiful singing voice, and his father, though a not-very-successful stonemason, certainly had what we used to call the gift of gab.' In 1939, we went to England on a tour, and Bob put on a show in Hitchin, near Eltham, where he was bom. Somebody had briefed him on the local talent, and so he decided to introduce them. Next, he said, we will have Charley James on the accordion. Whereupon a very old party got up and said, Thatll be enough of that, s(m. Thats Joe Thomas and brides, Charley plays the fiddle. With that, everybody burst out Imping, and that fellow climbed right up on k stage beside Bob and stayed there all eveningnot just making jokes either, but dancing too. He was B(^s grandfatherat %! He died just a few weeks short of 100.

1 knew the Hqres had raised four adopted children. 1 asked about them. We dont say adopted children, Dolores corrected me gently. We say children by adoption. Theres a difference. Its just like that phrase illegitimate children. There are no illegitimate childrenthere are just illegitimateparents.

We always wanted children, Dolores said earnestly, and after five years, I didnt want to wait any longer, so 1 went to talk to my mother about adopting. She didnt want me to do it, but 1 went ahead anyway. Some of our friends had done it from a place called The Cradle in ChicagoGracie Alien and George Bums, and Mary and Jack Benny. So thats where I wentto a Mrs. Florence Walrath. She was wonderful. She told us they always had at least three choices for every childthat it wasnt just a case of a chosen child, it was also a case of a chosen parent. You had to send the entire history of your and your husbands families, and then their whole board voted.

All of the Hope childrenLinda, Tony, Kelly and Norahad turned out remarkably well. How, 1 asked Dolores, had she done itin Hollywood of all places? No parent is ever really satisfied, she said. 1 have a sign on my pillow that says Insanity Is Hemiitary

You Get It From Your Children. But I think one of the things that helped keep the children level was going back a lot to Cleveland, where Bobs family was and where 1 had family too, and there were lots of uncles and aunts.

Was Bob a good father? Terrible, Dolores replied. He was always taking the childrens side. Even when they did something really awful at the table, hed just laugh. 1 often thought I ought to send him away from the table with them... But Id give him very high

marks as a grandfather.

The next morning, on the way out to my car, 1 noticed a chapel adjoining the house. I had heard that Dolores went to mass every day. She nodded. We eat three times a day, she said. Why shouldnt we go to church once a day? 1 dont think you go to church for your sins or to make yourself good. Only God is good. 1 think you go to church for the same reason you go to see a friendout of love.

A few weeks ago, 1 had lunch with Bob alonen his Toluca Lake house. We were looking out at his famous one-hole golf courseit has such spacious grounds around it that it can be played from several directioos. Some workers, I n^ced, were digging new bunker beside the green. Bob was watching them too when, suddenly, he jumped up, cupping his hands. Dont go too deep, he hollered. I may want to get out once in a while!

When he sat down, 1 asked him what he could have been if he hadnt been a comedian. I think, he said slowly, 1 might have made a good restaurateur. At first, 1 thought te was kidding but quickly realized he wasnt. My first partner, you know, died of food poisoning, he explained. I learned a lot about restaurants after that. We couldnt afford good places to eat, of course, so when Id come into town. Id always ask where a tearoom was. No maner how small the town, there was always one, and though the kind of ladies who run tearooms didnt offer much variety, at least you knew you wouldnt get poisoned.

As we were finishing lunch, 1 asked him why he continued to work so hard he couldnt be doing it for the money. Hell, yes, 1 can, he said. 1 can and will. V^t do you expect me to do ride off into the sunset? The other day, thats what 1 said Tip ONeill was going to doand it ought to be one hell of a collision.

Seriously, he said, you cant just sit in a chair and do nothing. That really is nothing. When you stop and just sit, youve given up. Everybody needs something to do, and everybody needs excitement ftom what theyre doing. Excitement is the most important thing. The next important thing is not to think about your age all the time and, bove all, not to let anybody tell you to act your age. 1 say just the oppositedont act your age.

Finally, 1 asked him what he thought of the old days compared to the present and future. 1 dont think, he said slowly, there was as much to worry about in those days. And theres sure a lot more violence now. As for the future. Im part (^mist, part fatalist. Certainly Im not as religious as Dolores. The other day, I told her shed have to stop lighting so many candies, or the next thing we knew planes would be landing on our house. g

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HE SMARTEST person in the world is doing serious damage to a mound of strawberry shortcake in the lounge of New Yorks Plaza Hotel. As the last forkful disappears, she leans back, narrows her eyes to reveal her blue eye shadow and fingersadiamond-studd^earring. Then she makes a declaration through lips that are carefully daubed with a fashionable shade of daric reda red that manges her shoes perfectly.

Im not a nerd, she says. Somehow, you knew.

But Marilyn Mach vos Savant is just warming up. Most of the prople in the high-lQ societies are such social misfits, she adds, maintaining that she has distanced herself from hi^-lQ groups such as Mensa and especially from the super-genius cadre called the Mega Society, which requires members to have scores achievable by only one person in a million. You see 30-, 35-, 40-year-old men in those groups who have never left home, never even gone out on a date'. What fun is that?

Certainly, its not as much fun as eating dessert and drinking wine with VOS Savant, 39, a witty, ambitious woman from St. Louis who has an IQ of 230, the highest ever recorded. According to the Guinness Book of World Records, she is more than 30 points ahead of her nearest competitor.

But she wants to convince you that she's not a bookworm, nerd, egghead, egomaniac orabove alllonely. She is building her career on her IQ and her personality. The fact that she looks a ittle like die actress Margot Kidder probably wont hurt, either. Her first published book. The OMNI IQ Quiz Contest, is selling well, and she is booked for lectures in New York, Chicago and Cincinnati on How to Think More Intelligently. She is working on a screenplay and on three TV series: a quiz show, a satire (Its sort of Monty Python-ish) and a documentary that aims to explore the inner mind in much the same way Carl Sagans Cosmos toured outer space. She and her agent also are reviewing her 12 unpublished books and three plays.

Its worth noting that the value of IQ tests has been sharply questioned in recent yearscritics charge that they are loaded with cultural bias and that nobody knows exactly what intelligence is, anyway. But theres no denying that people are impressed, if not stunned, }y a score that is more than twice the average. Larry Klausner, a writer and television producer who is a good friend of vos Savants, says, People just stare

The smartest person in the world wants you to know shes nota boohworm, an^Shead oran

egomaniac

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at her. My cousin is a very wealthy and prominent man, and when we all went out to dinner together, he couldnt get up the courage to talk to her for two hours. When she drank a glass of water, he looked at her like she was going to absorb it and explode or something. It happens all the timepeople just kind of shake.

Vos Savant sleeps only four hours a night, has never seen an episode of M*A*S*H or Miami Vice, belongs to no specific religion or political pmy, takes vitamins and loves red licorice. She is very polite and is more likely to call a friend a lovely fellow than a great guy. She is divorced and dates about a half-dozen fellows regularly but says she enjoys a longstanding relationship with a man in the investment business. And she denies, perhaps too quickly, that she ever feels isolated because of

her mental gifts. I never feel lonely, she asserts. Even in my hotel room, there are peo(rfe in other rooms all around, above and below, and I feel like I am a part of them, a part of the crowd... 1 do feel that 1 belong.

She was bom in St. Louis. Her father came ftom Gladbeck, Germany, and her mother from Turin, Italy. She had an extremely permissive upbringing, she says. 1 attribute this to my parents European standardslook at old European paintings, and you see the children dressed as tiny adults. Thats how it was. 1 could do as 1 likedgo to bed when I wanted to, dress however 1 wanted to{but] from the time 1 was 5 or 6,1 was not expected to say anything stupid. She took her first IQ test in public school at age 8. She got a perfect score then and again at ages 9 and 10, when she was moved to a class for gifted

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kids. They had a one-way mirror in the classroom, she recalls. Psychologists would sit in this little cubicle behind the glass and observe us. I noticed that, over the next three years, I was always assigned to sit right in ftont of that mirror. It was fine with me. 1 kept my hair in great shape.

The IQ score she achieved at age 10230 on the Stanford-Binet scale is the one listed in Guinness, but its editor, Norris McWhirter, says, She takes a test about every other month; she is almost addicted to them. Vos Savant recently racked up the highest recorded score yet on a new, fiendishly tough test designed to sift the true geniuses ftom the merely gifted. McWhirter, who has met her several times, cmnments: She has a tremendous ability to pull the guts out ^ ^

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but the course woric struck her as too narrow, and she dropped out in her second year. She made a comfortable living playing the stock market and selling an occasional short story. Struggling writers might be encouraged by the fact that even the smartest person in the world accumulated a big pile of rejection slips ftom editors.

Then, two years ago, a member of the Mega Society leaked her score to Guinness"Blew my cover, as she puts it. But then she d:ided to go along with the opportunity, putting her IQ credentials on her lecture flyers and on the title page of her book. Now that the hoopla about her intelligence has made her a media property, she is living in Ne\y York to be near the action. Even if 1 dont settle here, I think 1 will always want to keep a place to stay in New York, she says. I love the intellectual stimulation here.

Her advice for parents who want to nurture their childrens intelligence is to

HUE JUNE 22, liM PiMOE MNfiilZME

emulate her own parents: Stand back and try to keep from messing the kids up. (Vos Savant believes that she followed suit and, so far, its apparently worked: Her son and daughter are both pre-mMl students at Washington University.)

But she concedes that there may have been other, stranger forces at work in her own makeup. For example, there is the family name. Savant, which means wise or learned man. She says, People always assume its a pen name, but it actually appears in my family twice, independently: My grandmothers last name was Savant before she married my grandfather, whose name was vos Savant. She pauses. So I think, in my case, it was probably a lot of odd things coming together. |gWhat Would You Ask A GENIUS?

MARILTNMACH VOS SAVANT UKES TO help people by doing what she does bestTHINK, So we asked her to solve some time-honored mysteries for us. Here are Marilyn's answers:Q. How nauy ancelt caa dauce upou the head off a phi?

A. I think none can. The size mentionedthat of a pins headdistracts our attention from the real question: Can angelsany angeldance upon the head of a pin? As 1 understand it, angels are beautiful creatures, but they have no physical substance. This means that one cant touch an angel with a pinhead or anythingelse. And if nothingincluding pinheads can touch an angel, angels cant touch anything diemselves. Therefore, no angels at all can touch or dance upona pinhead or anything else, no matter how large or small.Q. What nouM happen tf an imsistible met an tannowalile obied?

A. It has often been said that nothing would happen, but I dont agree, because it would mean the force was resisted, a result incompatible with the terms of your question. And yet if there were any movement, the object was movable, so that cant be an answer either. Instead, I think it possible that the force and the object would unite, and in a fascinating manner They would diffuse into each other, creating a new immovable object that would eventually suck all matter into it. The object didnt move; it was invaded. And the force wasnt resisted; it was transformed.Q. Which wniM be trarw for the survival off the humau qwdes: If al the men on the earth suddenly perished or iff al the women did?

Ai If all the males disappeared, including those carried by pregnant women and sperm banks, the females would have little recourse. However, if all the females (Ustq)peared, there would be more hope. Unlike the female, the male determines the sex of the child

and thus contains both male and female potential within his chromosomes. Given the avenues opened by genetic splicing and cloning, mankind would then be closer to returning once again to humankind.Q. Iff a tiwo ffirils hi a forest, and uo one b arouad to hear R, does R HMko a sound?

A. 1 think so. People are, aer ail, not the only presence in the cosmos. As we hear a sound in one way, a reptile hears it in another way. Even the other trees in the forest hear the sound, the way our windows hear a sonic boom. In the absence of all else, even the air is similarly affected. And if a tree falls in a vacuum, nothing else may hear it, but the tree itrelf still will. When something fails, something hears. Q. WMcb cauw ffhfst, the cMchiu or iho ogR?

A. 1 think the egg came first. A chicken is not defined by the kind of e^ it lays. (A horse is a horse, for example, even if it gives bii to a mule.) But an egg is defined by the kii^ of creature it contains. (An egg that contains a robin is a robin egg, no matter what laid it.) Therefore, if you believe in evolution, at some point a creature that was almost a chicken laid

an egg that contained a chicken, and as an egg is defined by the kind of creature it contains, the egg came first.

Ask Marilyn

Do you have a question for Marilyn? Send it to: Marilyn Mach vos Savant, PARADE, 750 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 0017. We're sorry, but personal replies are not possible.All the mildness of a fecial cleansing cream plus Neutrogena* cleanliness.

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FOCUS ON

FITNESS

BY STUART M. BERGER. M.D.. AND MICHAEL O'SHEA, PH D

NlwliwtpNIiii M ..........

iHl IM Nm Nmm, NMK, nra. OnN i,NNrVfe,SY.Na&

I have been concemedabout radiation fallout since the nuclear reactor mddent m the soviet union, some ftlends of mine have been taking potassium iodide to protect themselves against the harmful effects of radiation. Should I be doing this?

Based on evefything we have read, you have nothing to worry about from this radiation fallout In the united states. However, protecting yourself can be harmful. Potassium Iodide, available In both liquid and tablet form, merely protects you against radiation damage to the thyroid gland. It should be used only If absolutely necessary, as It can cause a wide range of side effects. They include severe allergic reactions, skin rashes, upset stomach, suppressed or increased thyroid function, headaches, depression and other adverse effects.

Q^lam 55 years old and have not exercised in many years, lam concerned that I may be too old to handle vigorous activity safely in order to get back in shape, is this true?

_ No, It is nottrue. you w are never too old to exercise and get back in Shape. AS you age, your body needs more time to adjust to activity changes, but If you start slow and easy and gradually increase the intensity and duration of your exercise, you should be able to participate in many activities. It is recommended that you have a complete physical anda stress test with a physidan prior to starting an exercise program.

Stuart M. Berger, M.O.. is the author of Or. Bergers hnniune Power Diet (New American library), now available In paperliack (Signeb. Michael O'Shea, Ph.D., is founder and chairman of the sports Training Institute in New yorkClty.

SMARTCHOKISYOUCANMMWHAtSTHIS WEEK

B'f'LfN'llTNT'N

MAGAZINES

DID YOU KNOWTHATTHE FIRST colonists who arrived in the New VIbrld had a particularly rosy picture of our weather because the coioniai trading companies Ked shamelessly in an effort to lure them to America? And that the first almanac published in the U.S. contained no weather predictions because the Puritans felt such predictions usurped the province of the Almighty? These morsels of weather lore, and more, illustrated by a map of great American weather events, appear in The Life and Times of U.S. tether in the June/July issue of American Herita^. _

MOVIES

HAD THE DIRECTORS OF fmiESS People (Jerry Zucker, Jim Abrahams and David Zucker) but known of Bette Midlers impendinq pregnancy, they could have planned to shoot accordingly:

In the movie. Bette, playing an overweight heiress, had to be padded for the early scenes to make her lookfat. Midlers character is so obnoxious that when shes kidnapped, her captors almost become ready to pay her reluctant husband (Danny Devito) to take her back. (Ybs. the plot was inspired by The Ransom of Red Chief, 0. Henrys lamous story.)

Out of character. Midler was *kinda (director boxd tell her, \bu were terrific! and shed say. Really? Was it good? Oo you really think so?'

like she didn't quite believe me, and then shed sort of melt and say. 'Gosh, thanks: * Preview audiences have been saying thanks' for this new comedy from Touchstone ims, opening Friday.

MAYBE IT WAS INEVITABLE. Handsome Mitch Gayiord, whose incredible somersaurt with a half twist won a gold medal for the U.S. in the '84 Ol^pics, was approached by the director Albert M^no i, who transformed rock star Prince into an actor in an $80 million I

Rain. The result for Gaylord is American Anthem, in which he plays a troubled young man who finds his true

or not we come out humming his song, it should be spectacular to watch. Friday, from Lonmar.

CMHh Uig SwM Bins osEfiEEls

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MUPPETEER JIM HENSON CREATED an inventive new fairy-tale world for Labyrinth, which mixes live actors with fantasy creatures: When a teenage

r. wishes that the goblins would take him away,' she's /foan/and. to her horror, her wish comes true. On her courageous voyage through the

orange monster, an ugly dwarf and an anstocratic terrier (each of whom has a personality problem to overcome). This Is no Wizard of Oz, but what it lacks in story and memorable music it makes up for. in

magic lab^nth to rescue him from the goblin king (David Bowie), shes accompanied by three allies: a friendly

I and funny , people'and an emotionally satining ending. Should delight many children up to 12 or soand their parents. Opening Friday, from Tri-Slar.BRIGHT IDEASTO/AAKE LIFE BETTER

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Recipes for

Diabetics

raviMd and updated-

by BILUE LITTLE

Preface by<

Victor G.Ettinger, HO.

Recipes for diabetics s 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 arid 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. Vbu will also find delicious appetizers, soups, salads, breads, cookies, cakes, and drinks for every occasionover 335 different recipes in all.

NOT JUST FOR DIABETICS

But this is not just a cookbook for diabetics. RECIPES FOR DIABETICS will help you plan meals that are low in calories, fat and cholesterol, yet contain plenty of fruits and vegetables. If you want to lose weight, if you want to maintain optimum weight, or if you just want a good sensible diethere is a book well-suited to your needs.

EASY TO USE

For ease of use, RECIPES FOR DIABETICS provides; the American Diabetics Associations guides for using nutrition labeiing to

updated Exchange Lists

daily manu guides

exchange group breakdowns and calorie counts for measured individual servings

dps on dining out

compute exchanges

diabetic exchanges for brand-name products

hints for buying and storirtg produce

tips on recipes for microwaving

So eat healthy, and dine in style with the entire family. Order RECIPES FOR DIABETICS today!

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More than a toy. Mini Piano has rubber keys for precise playing. And, the wide 13 note range makes composing your own songs a delight. An ex-, cellent way to entertain yourself and others when taking car trips, or while waiting at aiiports, train stations and bus depots. In fact, you can take Mini Piano with you wherever you go. It slips conven-iendy into pocket or purse.

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PARADES SPECIAL

Intelligeiice Report

atcan*wlwwlwaMtictiw4.P>r4trssrttlt cwst lawwraawlw.

Ih: Oeorge Hatem and ProBttafdflai in Ghina

I II

Dr. Seeife HMea Ml wife (r), tee aad daa|Mer4HaiA aad oae of fsar $raa<cMMwa;llsBe,CheaSiHsl,Maeoa<wdaiBai iitsBf thededert Blastrien career to CUaa,te be titled file MaM

In route to Kansas iCity to receive an I honorary degreefrom the University of Missouri,

Dr. George Hatem popped in on us a few weeks ago. Bom in Bufflo, N.Y., of Lebanese inunigrant parents and reared in North Carolina, Hatem is one of the most celebrated physicians in the Peoples Republic of China. He is credited with playing the major role in eradicating venereal disease and prostitution in that country.

A short, stocky, friendly, white-haired man who has practiced his profession in China for 53 years, the modest doctor has been married since 1938 to Chou Su-fei, formerly one of Shanghais most beauteous actresses and today a leading film director in Beijing. The couple have two married children and four grandchildren.

In the course of our conversation, I asked Dr. Hatem if he felt troubled about the recurrence of prostitution in China in recent years. Idted a news item in the China Daily concerning the conviction of five cabdrivers for permitting

passengers to engage in illegal sexual behavior in their vehicles. I mentioned an article in Ifoutb Research, a magazine published by Chinas Institute of Sociology, calling attention to the groN^ of prostitution in the southern provinoes of Guangdong and Fiyian, where an increasing number of women were said to be charging 35 cents to $2.75 for their services. And I referred toadifi^tchin Ifhn VfeiPo, a pro-Beijing Hong Kong newspaper, which said police in Canton had arrested more than 800 prostitutes and customers in a recent sweep.

The doctor conceded that some prostitution had risen in Chinaa relatively ainall amount in a country of more than a billion people, he said, but thats the price one has to pay for modernization. He added, You cant open up a country to 1/lfestem culture, to hundreds of thousands of tourists and foreigners per year, without altering some of its social ethics and values. Compared to what it was 50 yejOT ago, prostitution in China today is less than a drop in a very large bucket.

BY LLOYD SHEARER1986

MS M WIK 22, DM MIHK HM*ZK

After doing his undergraduate work at the University of North Carolina and being trained in medicine at the University of Geneva in ^tzerland, Qeoige Hatem first arrived in Shanghai in 1933. He found it a city of rampantproetitution, pandemic venereal disease and overwhelming poverty. Parents regularly sold their daughters to brothel-owners, 10% of the population was syphilitic, and only two charity hospitals (one British and the other American) served the armies of the afflicted.

After practicing there for a short period, during which he met many members of the revolutionary underground, Hatem quit Shanghai With the help of Madame &x)ng Ching Ling^widow of Sun T&t-sen, first president of the Chinese BepublioHatem and his friend Edgar Snow, the journalist who wrote i?ed Star Over China, made their way north to Red Army headquarters in Sbaamn There the doctor met Mao Zedo^ and decided to cast his lot with Maos forces. He organized a military hospital, taught thousands of barefoot doctors, treated thousands of Red Army soldiers and gradually became the most fmous foreign doctor in Communist Chinathis following the death of Dr. Norman Bethune, the Canadian pfaysdcian in ctuuge of medical services for the Eighth Route Army.

In 1950, a few months after the triumphant Red Army entered Beijing, Dr. Ma Haide (Hatems Chinese name) was formally granted Chinese citizenship. His first assignment; to help stamp out venereal disease in China. It took some 15 years and the assistance of thousands of helpers to eradicate VD. By closing down all the brothels, treating their infected inmates with penicillin and rehabilitating them so that they could perform worthwhile labor, the single largest source of VD transmitters was eliminated.

Td find a-Tiri cure t.hft Tnllinna of VD sufferers throughout China was much more difficult. Dr. Ma, as he is known to the Chinese, helped organize a

peoples movement that used political and educational methods to solve the problem. Questionnaires v^re issued to millions of (Chinese, ai*iring if they suffered from inn raahes, genital sores and other VD symptoms. Medical volunteers interviewed communities of illiterate peasants, who were told that they were not responsible for the disease, that it was a patxiuct of the old society which would be cured by modem medicine so that their children and grandchildren might never suffer from the affliction. It was along and painstaking process, but by 1970 venereal riiftRmw and prostitution were rarities in the Peoples Republic of China.

That some of both evils have returned is a fact of life Dr. Hatem accepts philosophically. He is much too busy to dwell upon it: He is new occupied with eradicating leprosy in C!hina. In 1949, he explained, there were about 500,000 leprosy patients in China. Now the number is down to about 100,000. Finding the last 100,000 among a population of a billion or more is like trying to climb the last 100 yards of Mt. Everest.

At age 76, however, Geoige Hatem, Dr. Ma, is determined to keep trying. Whatevertime is left to me, he said, I want to spend wiping out disease.

Dr. HatM M recMt vWI to im, sMisK MPHUUDElMgiacdiil973

A Lasting Tribute to Americans VSuitohing Breeds...

Presenting a fine, bnited-ecfi-tkm poredain figurine, created by famed American sculptor Roger Brown.

Throughout history, the forces of nature have threatened the survival of some of the worid's most interesting and unusual breeds. To focus attention on these endangered species, himed sculptor Roger Brown and l^r Shore have produced their first-ever limited-edition collection of arUrnal figurines irtsptred by Babkg of Endangered Species,

Brown chose Sidney the Eastern cougar to premiere this collection because of his handsome looks and playful manner. This tawny-buff and brown cougar's blue eyes dance as he rolls on his back and toys a twig.

The "birth" of Sidney is causing a stir among collectors who know that many Brown worksespecially his first-issue Akiku" seal

Sidney

Actual size: 5%" x T

figurinehave appreciated significantly in value.

Sidrjey" is the first of eight Roger Brown original sculptures in the Babies of Endangered Species Figurine Collection. As a series sulcriber, you will be issued subseqiwit pieces at intervals of every two months at the issue price of M5.00 for each, payable in three convenient installments.

There is no risk to you In ordering now under our 100% Buy-Back Guarantee. Vbu may return "Sidney or any succeeding figurine at any time within 30 days of receipt for a full refund Each issue will be limited edition to just 15,000 worldvdde.

Bi^ause of the charm and appeal of "Sidney' and the widespread reputation of sculptor Roger Brown, a prompt sell-out is anticipated Be sure to return your reservation by the final postmark date to guarantee its consideration. Tb be safe, send your order today to The Hamilton Collection, 9550 Regency Square Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32231.

F/HAL POSTMARK MTEjnly 22.1986 PteMe xept my lubacrlpton to tte BflWes (y&idafifferBt/S^fes Flflurine Collection. Each 0 the limited to an etflUon of 15,000, at (tocimwsed by an ccompanying (>rtilkMte of Authenticity. The original issue price far each it 45m. (plui Z16 poalage and harKlIng). payeWe In three equal InttalkTientt. with the first toataUment due prtor to iNpinent Figurines wH be itaued approRimateiy every two months.

I prefer to pay the initial instalrnent far cny fint figurine as follows:

VfRhtMaarttaK I endose my initial payment of *15.72*

By credKcaid Charge *15.72* to my oedil card as foUcws (check one only): A^asterCard Vita American Exprest OInen Qub

86062

AcctNo..

*FlortdtrMidtnliadd*.79MletaLtonoli(idaStild * MO Haw id local IM. Name__

.Exp. Date.

Adckest.

aty-

.State.

.Zip.

Signature.

niMK MMAZME JUNE 22,1BB6 fMi 15

All appkcwiira mu he signed and are ID acopcarioe Oriiiwric* made cni io C/S. Id to lerrttorlex

The Hamihon Collection

99S0 Ragwicy Siu* BWd, RQ Boa 44081. Jadnorwfc. a 32231

Ben Franklin um a htmore fun than the history books let on

AMERICAS MAN

Ekctrm T* I_I E*

ec^psesand M

WHEN WE WERE A NATION of shopkeepers, he was a man of the world. In a time of kings, he was proud to be a printer. Equally good at persuading monarchs, small children and lynch mobs, he became a budding revolutions secret charmer to its cause in Europe. In the heyday of abstract theories, he could turn complex facts on the lathe of a simple idea. He was as comfortable with the bluster and debate of open politics as he was with the sly innuendos and intrigues of French salons. Witty by taste and trade, he reduced lifes homespun truths to the rigorous pungency of epigrams. Though not a churchgoer, he had a great vision of universal law and order, down to waves of light, up to the perfectibility of people.

A family manwith relations sprawling over two continents, whom he tended with patriarchal devotion. especially his own illegitimate son and that son's illegitimate sonhe stayed married for 44 years but spent IS of them living abroad without his wife. We remember him as the old, shrewd man of economy and common sense, but even in his 70s he was courting the great beauties of France in sizzling leners and wickedly witty flirtations. Well rounded both in outlook and physique, he was a whole man whose parts worked in unison. While people fretted over trifles, he imagined the complete experience of American life, with hospitals, paved streets, academies, insurance, libraries, fire companies and personal freedom.

hot-at

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WORLD

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The 15th child of a Boston soapmaker, at 22 he began his own printing house in Philadelphia and rose quickly in die [wliti-cal life of the Colonies to become a deft statesman and a wealthy businessman, famous throughout the world for his shrewdly witty almanac and his startling scientific discoveries and inventions. The elder statesman of the Constitutional Convention, he helped draft the Declaration of Independence (he was the one who expressed the truths as self-evident") and was personally responsible for wooing France to the Colonists cause, thus insuring a military victory. But the here and there of his life are incidental. To know the man, you have to follow the caravan of his curiosity across the sands of his time.

Benjamin Franklin was a problem-solver. His passion was to make the large scientific theories of his day practical, to improve the daily lives of common people. So, when electricity was nothing more than a parlor trick, he used it to roast turkeys. He invented the bifocals that he himself wore. For his own home, he invented the lightning rod and that marvel of efficiency, the Franklin stove. A keen observer of symptoms, he diagnosed lead-poisoning, suggested treatments for his private bugbear, the gout, and wrote an insightful treatise on the common colds being contagious. An ace meteorologist, he predicted storms and studied eclipses, water spouts, thunder and the northern lights. He was the first person to try to map the Gulf Stream. In spare moments, he studied

fossils, spelling reform, marsh gas, smallpox, manned flight, sunspots, die hot-air balloon (\\^en asked what use it was, he replied, What use is a new-bom baby?) and so many other commonplace curiosities of life that it would take para^phs just to list them.

Ideas will string themselves like ropes of onions, he wrote about his nomadic, penetrating mind. Legend has it that he introduced the yellow willow to America. But he also found time to invent a flexible catheter for his sick brother and to write this epitaph for a distraught little girls dead ^uirrel: Here Skugg/ Lies snug/ As a bug/ In a mg. His technique, in matters of science and of the heart, was to begin with general principles, then move to practical application and finally to simple advice. To a saucy young heartbreak-er, he wrote; Kill no more pigeons than you can eat. There was a tough, moral streak to Franklin, which drove him to search out and think about virtue, debate it with friends at a philosophical club he founded and write about it often in pamphlets and in Poor Richard's Almanack (which sold I0,0(X) copies a year at a time when Philadelphias population was only 20,000). But, having identified and related what virtue was, he felt under no obligation to live up to it.

In France, he lived lavishly by American standards. And he was one of the great skirt-chasers of all time. Legend paints him as an old lecher in F^s, but thats light years from the tmth his letters reveal. He was the lifelong advocate of womens rights and the dignity.BY DIANE ACKERMAN

PHSE It JUNE 22, ISM nUMOE MMAZME

beauty and value of women of all ages and classes. One of his funniest and also wisest letters is about the advantages of making love to older women, in which he notes among other things, They arc so grateful." Not only was he protective of his lady friendsat times providing them with money, legal help, housing, advantages for their children and carefully thought-out advice when they wrote with problemsbut he also had great intellectual respect for them. Women were a force of nature, and Franklin loved to study them. He did so calmly, at length and without fear.

its no surprise that, in his 70s in France, he was the symbol of ageless vitality. It bwame all the rage to put his portrait on things; whole dinner services, pocketknivcs, vases, handkerchiefs, even inside chamber pots. French women, who took the subtle roller coaster of flirtation and raised it to a high art, found in Frtuiklin a player of exquisite ma^ery. His rep^tion was based on incidents like this one: Unexpectedly, one winter evening, he met a woman whom he had made love to some months before. A trifle hurt, she said, You havent seen me all summer. I fear you no longer desire me. Nothing could be further from the truth, Franklin replied. Ive merely been waiting for the nights to get longer."

At Franklin Court in Philadelphia, among his redbrick buildings, stands a restored 18th-century printing house of the sort that defined his life, to his will, he lists himself first as Printer." A ghost house looms above the foundations of the original Franklin home. A full-size steel outline complete with chitiuieys, it marks the spot where Franklin built an avant-garde home few himself and his common-law wife, Deborah. Protected by his lightning rod, it was heated by Us Franklin stove and full of kitchen inventions, like an automated butter churn.

But what greets the eye now is the perfect meta^r for his mind: a house whose walls are limitless, whose roof lets in all the elements, whose chimneys conduct only the invisible burning of his imagination. All steel poles, its a tributeof impromptu lightning rods. Like any attempt at biography, it is the merest outline of a life. Rivers of air pour through it, like the weather systems he Iroped to chart, like that great shoreless river whose banks are years, whose tiqrids are minutes, outlined by the gleaming steel of Us mind, briefly visible as his time, as /ifr era. 9

Franklin Court in Philadelphia is part of a complex of buildings once owned by Benjamin Franklin, which includes a replica of an 18th-century printing office, a museum and various exhibits. A film about the Franklin family is also shown. The museum is open seven days a week, and admission is free. For more information, call (215) 587-2760.neuo, fffAf's small IusIneSS CeMNE67ii^ ?UsTeN, ajV vS/r/)6 Bos(wss LiVlS AND ^eUPHoNB.... MO lotrn thbu fffOA/ei, I &0V6Hr ITS MosTiV PVi/VG,... r'pRELmiBffitf PH0N8S n;on'r that tAKB A op iTFt>H L8WS y

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MMOE MMA2ME JUNE 22, ISM MOE17

ART

The right choice.

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADir

BtttyWMewMkslMr iossinCaMwaia. OnlytM?1bMr Betty talk, she lives anM awre aaiwalf thaeNeahaatiwariL

ETTY WHITE, ONE OF FOUR ladies of a certain age who are

. ' proving all over again that you

don't get older, you get better, had a small dog named Taffy on her lap.

She didnt know Taffy, Taffy didnt know her, but they were getting along fne. Betty was plugging something called the Morris Animal Foundation, and rather sensibly the Morris folks had provided her with Taffy as a prop as she went around New York doing interviews.

Miss White is a golden giilone of the enormously entertaining stars of The Golden Girls, the NBC comedy series that was so successful in its first season that way back in early April the network hurried to announce that it would definitely be back on the air this fall as one of the jewels in the NBC crown.

Golden Girls success may have surprised many of us, but it certainly hasnt been ovemi^t stardom for Betty White. Starting in 1973, she delighted us all as Sue Ann Nivens on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, throwing herself bodily at Lou Grant and once uttering the memorable line, 1 want to be cremated and have my ashes thrown on Robert Redford. It says something about Betty that she is convincing both as an animal-lover and as a love-crazed siren.

Betty was a veteran of the airwaves even before Sue Ann discovered sex. Raised in Los Angeles, she began in radio with small roles on Blondie, This Is Your FBI and (remember this?) The Great Gildersleeve. When television blossomed. Miss White was able to make the transition (so many couldnt) to TV as a talk-show host and then on a series of sitcoms. When Jack Parr was host of The Tonight Show, she became a regular. She still makes the game-show circuit ai^ for years has been commentating the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York and Tournament of Roses spectacular in Pasadena. Stick a microphone and camera in front of our Betty, and she goes to work.

Nothing is all wine and roses. Her husband, the game-show host Allen Ludden (Password was his biggie), died five years ago. They'd been married 18 years. She can talk now with humor about Allen, telling about a party his friends and loved ones threw instead of holding a wake. A few months ago, during a Waldoif-Astoria tribute to Grant Tinker of NBC, Tinker recalled the party for Ludden, and when Betty was introduced, she got a standing ovation.

TV has its cycles. One season it's rural, then its big city, then its crammed with teenage shows. Golden Girlswith Betty and Rue McClan^han, Bea Arthur and that feisty senior citizen, Estelle (jettyhas once again made it in to be old. Now Lucille Ball is coming back on ABC. Maybe its a trend. D

1922, hi Oak

Park, HI.

PERSONAL:

Married to

Lane Allea

1947-49;

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AlaeIjNMen

1963-01.

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Ozaketh,

19S2-55;

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1957-58; The PHSet,

1971; 7e BbuyTykr

1973-n.

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1952;

TheMary

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1976; iMf

Mtul, 1982.

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COVER AND INSIDE PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

PMI18 JUNE 22,1966 PMMOE MRBAZME

TgTREASURE QOim of the QarUean

A collection of 25 sterling silver Proof coins, issued by the government of the British Virgin Islands, portraying the most important sunken treasures of the Caribbean recovered and unrecovered.

Aaable by subscription only.

Face value: $20 U.S. ^

Price for Collectors Proofs: $25 US. Price guaranteed for subscriptions entered by July 31,1986.

THE CARIBBEAN ... crossroads of empire and wealth. Where marauding privateers challenged the elementsand one anotherin their quest for treasure. And where, today, adventurers explore for ships tfiat went down long agoladen with riches beyond measure.

Now, for die very first time, you can acquire a collection of ofiicial coinage that embodies this seafaring heritage. A collection of monetary coins unlike any other ever issued. Consisting of 25 sterling silver coins that recapture the legendary treasures of the Spanish Main.

As legal tender of the British Virgin Islands, each coin will bear a face value of $20, equal to $20 in U.S. currency. Tbe coins are largethe size of coveted pieces of ei^t. And Proofs will be struck only in solid sterling silvera rarity in coins of this size and weight.

Portrayed on die coins will be the most significant of diese lost treasures. Each has been

selected through a major initiative involving marine archaeologists, treasure-divers, the British Museum, Lloyds of London, and the Archivo General de las Indias(he leading authority on Spanish colonial shipping.

There will be coins showing the great riches of empire ... bejeweled rings, exquisite works of silver and gold. Others will depict significant archaeological finds. And perhaps most intriguing of all will be the silver coins portraying treasures still undiscoveredbut whose existence is known throu^ drawings, ships' manifests, and maritime disaster reports.

This is a collection unequaled in scope by the coinage of any nation in our time. But it is available by sub^ption only. The Government of the British Virgin Islands has authorized its official minter. The Franklin Mint, to accept and fulfill valid applications. Subscriptions entered by July 31,1986, will be accept at the guaranteed price of $25 for each sterling silver Proof.

Each Proof coin will be accompanied by a reference folder and location map, relating the intriguing story of the treasure portrayed. A special presentation case for the collection will be provided at no extra cost.

To experience this adventure in collecting, return your application by July 31st.

The Fiankiin Mint Fnunklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for one Proof Set of The Treasure Coins of the Caribbean, consisting of 25 coins of the British Virgin Islands widi the face value of $20. each, to be minted in solid sterling silver and sent to me one per month.

1 need send no money now. I will be billed S25.* for each silver Proof, beginning when my first coin is ready to be sent. This price is guaranteed to me for the entire series. My presentation case will be sent to me at no additional charge.

*Hui my itatr u/r> iai and $1. for thippmg and handling

Signature-

. , au. an.io>naM au tuutcr n aeco^aac*

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss ____

aUUAt MIMT ClaCAiVkV

Address. City_

State, Zip.

Please mail by July 31,1986. ae

PARADt ANSERC'ARD

-I-

PRINTED IN USA

L J

MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPtRES 12/31/86

Mfr's. suggested retail price is $1 50 less than full-price brandsSURGEON'GENERALS WARNING; Smoking' By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

OPMIipMorrif Inc. im

Kings: 10 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine-' 100's: 12 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

*Mirs. suggested retad price is S1.50 less flian fuliirice brarxls.

I' ">'' ' ^^rST'>f"

PAimjUTE TfF cantos AiirL#

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sa. "'^F

REFLEGfOR

NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

PEANUTS

SLNDAY, JI NE 22, 1986

^ Charles Schulz

YOU HAVE WHAT WE CALL AN 1'' IRRATIONAL FEAR'L PEOPLE SIMPLY . PONT JUST FALL OFF CHAIRS! |

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

^'P

K E Y

V ,

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m r ..V.

OR CAMP LEAPER WA5 TACHIN6 J5 HOW ro FIMP OUR WAY HOME IF WE EVER GOT LOST IN THE \NOOOS. .

04 V

ANP WHIW& WE WERE OZ4T IN THE

WOODS learning HOWIOFINP

OUR WAY HOME IF WE 60T

by Hal Kaufman

C HEREI In this tMt, C stands for Choras. A list of four simpla housahold and/or handyman choraa Is givsn

at right Add ths lattor C

HILL REAM LEAN ROCK LAMP ABLE HECK LOCK

to the bagliming of each four-letter word and the chores will appsor, read* ing across, row by row.

Top Chora laods: Chill cream. How quicfciy can you discovor tha root?

)poi3 )pp -aiqio <huw> 'P0 uew uio INO *^8 "^3 e HEADS UPl Altogathar, Farmar Jonas'COWS and chickens have 36 hoods and \pO fast. How many has he of each?

(00 im6u < noA '|M( owi put ptou auo tt stuor jauutj OM 'p<ts noA (I iO) lutiptMO ez Pu M 'uu*i

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six dlHer enees in drawing details between tap and bottom panels. Hoe gwickly can you find them? Check answers with those below

-Ouftnui a deo '9 pMOui a uuy 9 *mmo aspteinto pattauooapueH c atawaputaiOuftawapja i M3ujt|ita

ITS SUM FLAP TO PONDER

Observe that figures shown on tha left side of the tent flap above are reversals of figures shown on the right side. Adding them in place, which sides sum is greater those on the left or those on the right? Give it a try^ Surprise! They both total the same amount. Just for fun, try adding additional digits in sequence 5, 4. 3, 2. 1; 1,2.3,4.5. etc. Total them simiiarty and note sums again. Of courae, you must total them in the same configuration shown.

PLAY ACnONI Apply erayona or colorad pancHa neatly to numbered aegmenta above. Color Coda: 1Bad. 2Lt Mua. 3Yanow. 4-U brown. 6~Flaah. P-it giaan. 7Ok. brown.

T088 UPl WMcb one of four poaalMe patha doea tha bridea bouquet taka above? We will let you decide.

SPFIIBINnFR

SCORE 10 points for using all the

In thn lunrH Knlnu. In fnrnt

two complete words;

MANPOWIR -------

THEN Kore 2 points each for all

found among the letters.

Try te Kore at teaif M aatnfs.

MHII:UIBIB'HI BiQpMy

CPttr^ogj

THE CHRONICLED DO NOT R6CORD HOW/HANY MINUTEIS ELAPSE BEFORETHE yOUNO LOVERS SPEAK. BUT 7HERE IS TIME ENOUGH WHEN THE TALKING STARTS TO SET ARIGHT WHAT HAD GONE SO TERRIBLY WRONG. ARN LEARNS THATMAEVE HAS SPENT MORE THAN A LITTLE TIME IN HER FATHER'S DUN6EONS.

L- ?*

"z eer you frB right now, " he

DECLARES. BUT FOR ALL HIS TOIL THE COOR WILL NOT BUDGE. HE MUST GET HELP AT LEAST HERE IN THE CELL MAEVE WILL BE SAFE from any FIGHTING THAT LIES AHEAD-AND EASY TO FIND AND SPIRIT AWAY.

PONYTAIL

meve, ^ says arn at last.

I PLBPGB 70 you BEFORE THE WEEK fS OUTX SHALL RETURN. ANP YOU WILL BlO THIS PLACE APIEU. "

THROUGH THE THICK BARS ONLY THEIR HANDS CAN TOUCH. AND THEN ARN IS OF^ BACK THROUGH THE CISTERN, BACK THROUGH THE FISSURE, BACK TO KING ARTHUR'S CAMP A PLAN HAS BEGUN TO FORM, ONE THAT MAY WIN FDR THE KING HIS KINGDOM AND FOR ARN HIS OWN EVERLASTING HAPRINESS.^^^^ PrVparat.0.1,

mmcH

YOJe M1NI7?

by Lee Holley

TH ECONOMC

6TATE OF THE W0RLt7/

yOlMUSTBEMATUKlMfi TDWANTTOPieCUSS SUCH A 6ERIOJSAlWrrgR

ViHAT >0)1? CONCEIJM?

THE RISING COSrOFPlZZA CHEESeaJRG0?5 ANI7W

milkshakes;

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GOOGLE

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and

DIK BROWNE

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

the

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AMP/AliP-BALt FI0HTS

TANK

9FNANARA

by Jeff Millar& Bill Hinds

^ wuthJ e^opooRPtA<ef?s com65 TO 0AT. \00 aAV Ai^ev^i CX^

me, r^EMG. H K ,CKlE o: ouf? GOV^ 19 ^ HOt) PtAV 1VAG

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LOOK^A (SARAOS sale OUTSIOS OP THB OAOASE

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Send to: LETS SEW, c/o This Newspaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Wood$ide, N;Y. 11377

AddrtH

c.y

s( sunc TO use voun sir

umvi

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

ST>IFF.no8l*?/THf

...Ml? Ti>Yo,-m

HOWMOItl^

\bUftSIICCE5eOR,

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry